davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
CAMPBELL SYSTEM IN
DONA ANA COUNTY

Under the Campbell system OF
plant culture. J. s. Houser has achiev-
ed extremely gratifying results on
his ranch at Anthony, Dona Ana conn-
ty, as products now on exhibition at
the Ell Paso chamber Of commerce
testify, says the Herald.
The most interesting part Of the
exhibit Is several bo3ls Of cotton. Mr.
Houser grew less than an acre Of
the cotton. but he declares that the
results were altogether satisfactory,
and he proposes to devote a large
acreage to cotton culture next year.
The cotton gives an abundant
yield. Although the stalks are rath-
er small, they average fourteen hollis
to the stalk, where Texas cotton aver.
ages twelve bOlls.
In the exhibit from Mr.. Houser's
ranch there Is a large and evidently
luscious cantaloupe, as, well as a few
ears Of corn large and plump. the
cotton, melon and corn were brought
to the city by H. N. Mundy. who
made a trip to Anthony.
This Is Mr.. Houser's first year At
Anthony, and he is enthusiastic over
the outcome OF hts experiments. He
! came to Anthony from the Sacramen.
to valley in California, where he has
grown all the products of that fer.
tile valley.
The Campbell system. which has
i been employedbeen employed by Mr..
! Houser. do not need irrigation. The
| ground is plowed TO a great depth
/ and during the rainy season absorbs
| moisture freely. The ground is then
! covered with a light, sandy loan TO
a depth sufficient to protect the mois-
| ture from evaporation. The moisture
| supplies the roots throughout the
| season. Mr.. Houser says that any
time during the season there Is mud
| AT a few inches beneath the surface.
So sanguine is Mr.. Houser of the
| possibility Of raising a wide variety
| of products in New Mexico, that he
| declares he will attempt next year
| the growth of the Washington naval
orange.
Mr.. Houser's exhibit will be shown
during the American mining congress:
"We hope taat agriculturists In gen.
eral will bring in their products for
us TO exhibit during the American
! mining congress-, ov. IA 10 Is, said
w. s. Tilton. secretary of the cham
Der of commerce.. this morning. I'VE
wish to show to the visitors a repre-
| sentative exhibit of the products of
, the ranches near FL Paso.
mir. Houser's success seems to
promise great things for the Fl Paso
valley, IL tn Campbell ystem is gen.
| orally adopted" he said. referring to
the exhibit from Anthony. "The an
nual rainfall in this district has been
inadequate for cultivation. This sys.
TEN conserves the moisture for use
whenever needed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

substantial proofs Of the friendly sen
timents which they entertain for their
Anglo.Saxon brothers, There will be
no further entertainment Of m OF
fetal character today. excepting a
formal return OF the visit OF Rear
Admiral Evans by the commander OF
the British squadron.
The staff Of Prince Louis consists
OF Flag Captain Mark T. +, Kerr
member Of the fourth and fifth classes
of the Victorian order; Flag Lieuten-
ant Gerald Sowerby; Secretary Ed
ward p, shearne. and Engineer CON-
mander william y, Pamphlet. The
captains or the Britich ships are;
Charles II. Robertson. the Cornwall;
Richard Il. Farquhar, the Dssex;
Richard II. Pierce, the Bedford;
Charles II, Dare. the Berwick. and
Herbert c, Kinghall. the Cumberland.
The American squadron under the
command Of Rear Admiai Evans
which 10 now In this port doing the
|honors OF the occasion to the British
visitors, consists Of the flagship. the
| Maine. the Missouri. the Alabama,
the Illinois. the Kearsage. the Ken
lucky. the Iowa and the Massachus'
setts. belonging to the North Atlantic
fleet. and the new armored cruiser
squadron. including the West Vir'
ginia. the Colorado. the Pennsylvania
and the Maryland.
The program for the entertainment
of the visiting fleet Is quite elaborate
and includes many interesting social
and spectacular functions. Tomor
row Rear Admiral Evans will enter
tain Prince Louis and the British of
lfIcers ut dinner on board the Maine
On Friday Prince Louis and his Off
GERS will 60 to Washington for 9
short official visit. At three O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon Presiden'
win give a reception at the White
House In honor Of the visitors. which
will be followed by d state dinner II
the evening. Wine the Prince ant
his staff are in Washington. the Amer
; lean officers In this city will do thei
utmost to entertain the British visi
tors. There will be a great numbe
Of dinners, receptions and other enter
tainments, including a football gam
between cadet teams.
Prince Louis will return to Anr
apolis on the night Of the fourth o
. on the following day and on Monda,
he and his officers will be entertaine
Iby Rear Admiral Sands, superinter
dent Of the naval academy. On tn
Afternoon of Monday the America
(squadrOn, under the command OF Rea
Admiral Evans, will start for Nev
g York. to be there ready to receiv
J. the British squadron upon Its arrivi
! ON the 9th. A magnificent naval d.
. monstration has been arranged !
/ honor Of the arrival Of Prince Loui'
squadron In New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

yet made UP his mind regarding the
appointment 10 the Arizona bench
and will not give his answer until he
reaches nome and consults with his
friends.
His friends ARE Of the opinion that
he will refuse to accept the appoint
ment, and will remain In the city, foI
the position he now holds as Judge OF
this judicial. district Is good for al
least one. II not two terms more, un'
less he should allow his name to BIZ
used as a candidate for governor, next
fall. NJ the hands OF the republican
party Of that state. In that event he
will refuse to become a candidate fol
district Judge,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Ministers. Doctors and
Temperance Workers


NJ THANK GOD THERE I6 SUCH 4
NEOICINE,n WRITES REV. On. McLEODs
an active minister for 30 years. For more
than 20 years ] bad been afflicted Win dysr
pepsia and nervous prostratiou. Az umes
was 70 run down J could NOS ettend " My
ministerial duties: Coai A., 1s ~ p,r cs' M IJt
Whiskey. III gave me strength, helped my
digestion, settled my nerves, and gained ~
pounds In one month. recommend those
who are weak, broken down.. nervous. 70
take ! Du6y's.'* GySsulsss, Mich, January
bR BOVINE PRESCRIBED "Dur.
FY'Hwa5 YEARS. ~ have found that IN
pneumonis, grip and other exhausting as
easss my patients never tal! 20 reSp9nI ~
Tsrsn =. dir,ctsd II ID bound TO relieve and
permanently cure consumption" Or. =. n.
BOVINE, Kingston. N. ]. Aug. y 1Wa
MR.. THOMAS MORAN, TEMPERANCE
WORKER, SAYS:-"I have hved ~ hocn.
ester. N. Y, for almost 20 years and people
know am q strict temperance man, put
unhesitatingly recommend pufiy's Pure Aait
Whiskey for the great good II did me during
INV illness. Two months & ] was 30 weak
from bronchitis ! could not raise my head.
had q low fever and all the symptoms OF
relapse. The doctor ordered your whiskey,
and / would not be living to-day but TOR its
than / have been in years. July % 1904.
For over half q century. men 2 women
urnminent In the affairs Of the nation have
6sen using and endorsing. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey a. the one certain cure and proven.
| live OF disease. The opinions. OF . few OF
| them are published In Q booklet which We
mail anyone free on request.
The unrivalled record OF this splendid
medicine y over 100000 cures. More ~
scribe IL regularly in their practice, and it,s
used exclusively ia over 2,000 hospitals. It's
an absolutely pure distillation Of malt. scien.
tiHcally combined with medicinal ingredients
OF highest quality. It acts directly upon the
diseased organs and parts In 9 natural man
ner, and strengthens and build: W, the sntire
testimonial 4 published in good faith and
UaaFnntaed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
JESSEN MAY
NOT ACCEPT

Paul lessen of Nebraska, who was
to an associate justiceship
of Arizona has at last been heard
from. He has been or the Pacific
coast on his honeymoon, and did not
propoe 10 allow anything to interfere
with his happiness and s~eclusion.
With his bride Judge lessen Is now
In Los Angeles. and writes that they
will start on their return home Sat.
urday or Sunday. They will travel
over the San Pedro line. stopping a
day or two In Salt Lake City, and will
arrive home the latter part OF the
week.
Judge lessen writes he has not as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DanaFuR . Eoro,
EunneP Of Future Daldneao.

First Appearance Of DaDaFuR . Eofo.
sunneP Of FutuFe Dalaness.
That such 10 the case has been con,
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff 10 the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
BY parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes ~lifeless,
and, In time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide Is now used BY thousands OF
peopie-ail satisfied that It IL the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. eend 1oc. IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
60. q. MURPHY,
Special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

great remedy the symptoms all pass away and NO sign OF the di~ase . evel
seen again, nor - there left the least trace to be handed down to postsnty
|epecid book with instructions for selfteatment and any medical advice a.
ohsd viii be cent wlhart charge to ell who write. :. =.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

All the new tent cottages for the
settlement neal st. Anthony's are now
erected and the partitions have been
put in. Nothing o remains but the
furnishing and this Is pushing for
ward as rapidly as possible. 1t Is ex-
pected that all the tents will be ready
for occupancy early next week. There
are many demands for them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Miss Harrison Better.

MANY Las Vegas friends will be
very glad to hear that reports from
the home Of Miss Mamie Harrison,
who was very dangerously injured by
being thrown from her horse while
riding to her school at Glorieta. will
recover Her sisters and brothers
were called home from school here
when It was believed she could not
recover,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
J.. 8. MAcKEL, Distributor.

A very strong line Of ready made
waists in Scotch plaid, plain Hen.
rietta, French flannel, mohair. made
in the very latest effect also in nov.
city silks in taffetas and pu de chimes.
Fancy lace net waists for evening
wear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
p0IS0N&%:l.s|z

The black Dag is an emblem q horror and dread. When hen |, ! = no'SGa
Nv m army. the order has gone forth that "no quarter : VIII be give e'
ssrything must be destroyed, Helpless women and children .ds,ica a. w swa. y Upp pS
Erg soldiers meet the same fate. and q trail OF desoaSion suneIn ny
S - n ieM hehind. Contagious Blood Poison 10 the black nag ol ~ great
army Of disease. This vile disorder Is known a the blacklist aa mos. niae
gms n All human Affections, overthrowiug is victims and crushing Out the
E1s. It mo rsspecter a persons; no matte! how pure the blood may y
~ how innocently the disease is contracted, when this awful virus nwfs u
Eirusticn The hdeouA hateful and humiia!ing symptoms begin 70 Appeal
lend ne sunuer feels that his very presence is polutng and contaminaung;
ITi~,snv the first snu al the disease Is a little soc Or ulcer but az Inc blood
ESecomes more deeply poisoned the seserer symptoms ae manifested me
E~math ~ throat ursratc, the glands Ia the groins swell, q red ran nneaks
|eut on the body. TIE hair and eyebrows come out, and often the oooy ~ },
Ls,sa with coppercolocd spots. pastular eruphons and sores, IN 's worst
l I"r~ - d,rsss~ aaccts the nerves. attacks the bones and sometimes causes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

A beautiful porch running through
the center Of Mount Vernon street, in
Prescott. is one Of the possibilities of
the near future.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

|tumom TO form, On the brain, produc-
ling iussnity and death. Not only
those who contract the poison suffer.
but unless the virus Is driven from
the blood the awful faint Is handed
down to offspring, and they are its
innocent victims. Blood Poison IL in
deed 4 "black 6ag." Mercury and
Potash, 80 often used. neve can cure
1.-THE trouble. These minerals merely
drive the symptoms away for awhile
and shut the disease up in the system,
and when they are left of it returns
worse than before. This treatment
not only fails TO cure blood poison
but eats out the delicate lining OF the
stomach and bowels, produces chfor
|quently causes ~inercurial rheumati
Is. s. S., the great yegetablemedicinc.
goes down to the very root OF the tro'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

ma ss, &; AZ. e.. v: re { !. ! a :ss si: ssay Rssassss
Inc ! put on them would DO any 1ood.
ny sssi4l se"s 'E;S; "sSss r.. SSs %: g .os ~
HsreSry Tor : long time and instssd g
getting better ] continued 20 eroW
s wSEs. . end nx :rr s:: :r ".s nse Srss es' 3
could not vaiS and ]. isit that NJ tins
was short here II ] did not got eome -:
lief. began to use your -. ,. 2 ~
n: HS~Si n' sS ss' sos sss III ihcsisd. ny rScS:
metism was cured and to-day ] An .
strong, we'll man. II got all the mey.
curry out Of my system and " cured me-
sound and well. ADAM eCHNASSL,.
Evansville, Ind. No. FL Mary -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

R. G. Dun and Company's Weekly
Review of Trade" says:
"Seasonable merchandise goes into
consumption more freely than usual, re-
tail trade exceeding expectations at many
points, and preparation for Fall and
Winter business is on liberal scale, ex-
cept in few agricultural communities
where there is disposition to await def
mite assurances regarding the crops.
"The official report was more encourT
aging as to grain and later dispatches
to this paper from the principal farm
ing centers indicate that good results
are being attained despite some excess
of moisture.
Manufacturing reports are irregular,
the cotton industry being unsettled by
the rise in raw material; wooden mills
have similar, but less sensational OBJ
stacle; footwear shops are shipping less
freely, but are maintaining the higher
level of prices and current dizziness in
pig iron does not weaken confidence in
an early resumption of liberal purchases.
Recent large transactions in hides
strengthened the tone, and further adj
vances are recorded in light-weights.
Failures this week were 223 in the
United States, against 225 last year, and
26 in Canada, compared with 20 year
ago"
Bradstreet's says:
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending July 10 are 852,66o
bushels, against I,oo5,644 last week, y
4I2, 4o8 this week last year, 3,652,7S4 in
1903 and 3,775,222 in 1902. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 834772 bushels,
against o32,225 last week, 574o2o year
ago, I,4o2,4o4 in 1908, and I,oo2, 100 in
rooo -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
[RzgE1 ,AuD g zAlgRlzRl
20 .eszs.as. ssaSSssslSSses,EE.s E
: - SSes o.
growth is retarded.

SEOWLu 10 ISLdluCu.
An experiment with onions on muck
land at Nappanee, Indiana, gave the
following results:
No fertilizer, 300 bushels per acre;
400 pounds sulphate of potash, 400
bushels per acre; 400 pounds bone,
240 pounds blood, 500 bushels per
acre; 100 pounds sulphate of potash,
400 pounds bone, 24O pounds blood,
700 bushels per acre; while 500
pounds of mixed fertilizer contain
ing it's nitrogen and phosphate acid
in more soluble forms and the potash
in the same form as before, gave a
yield of 1916 bushels per acre.
These results indicate that for
onions and truck crops on these soils
a complete fertilizer containing, in
soluable forms, nitrogen to per
cent, phosphoric acid, to per cent
and potash 8 to 10 per cent will be
found profitable. The average amount
used per acre has been about 500
pounds, but two or three times this
amount could be profitable used. The
most successful growers recommend
ed 1000 pounds per acre.-W. j.
Jones, Jr., Associate Chemist, in
Newspaper Bulletin No. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
WHOLESALE MARKETS

Baltimore. Steady and I'M
changed; receipts, 3,III barrels; ex-
ports, 2oI barrels.
WHEAT Firmer. Spot contract,
COZ; No. red Western, July, 87H;
August, 861a; September, 875s; steamer
No. 2 red, 8IH@8IN; receipts, 3o,74I
bushels; Southern, by sample, new, 700
90; Southern, on grade, new, $4,000.
CORN-Firmer. Spot, 61A@61A;
July, 62A@621z; steamer mixed, 500
5oA; receipts, I2,Io3 bushels; Southern
white corn, 58@6IH; Southern yellow
corn, 6o@65.
OATS-Firmer. No. 2 red white,
381z sales; No. 2 mixed, 361a sales; re-
ceipts, 8o4o bushels.
RYE-Steady. No. Western, up
town, S4@S5.
HAY-Steady and unchanged.
UTTER Firm and unchanged.
Fancy imitation, I7@I8; fancy cream
cry, 2I@2IH; fancy ladle, 1907; store
packed, I4@I5.
EGGS-Firm, II.
CHEZ S Firm and unchanged.
Large, IoA; medium, 1917; small, IoA.
SUGA R-Steady and unchanged.
Coarse graduated, SIS; fine, SIS
New York-WHEAT - No red,
LOG asked elevator; No. red, I.o7A
asked f. O. b. ahoat; No. I Northern
Duluth, 11oS f. o. b. float; No. hard
Manitoba, liz f. O. b. ahoat
CORN-Spot, firm; No. 2, 63H eie-
vator and 631a f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yell
low, o.; No. white, 63M. Option mar
ket was strong and higher, with the
West, and on light interior movement,
closing &c above Thursday July, 62A
@63, closed 624; September, ONO
62A, closed GA; December closed So.
OATS-Spot, steady; mixed, 26@32
pounds, 351z@36H; natural white, 80
@32 pounds, 371z@3SA; clipped white,
36(G4o pounds, 3804I.
New Observation-Disclosures, 49,
763 barrels; exports, 2,66I barrels; quiet,
but steady.
POULTRY-Alive, irregular; West
ern spring chickens, 10000; fowls, 1917;
turkeys, 1871. Dressed, irregular; West
ern broilers, 1921; fowls, I2H; tur-
keys, 1907.
COTTONSEED OIL-Easy; prime
yellow, 2S1a@284.
SUGAR-Raw, unsettled fair refn-
ing, 81; centrifugal, o6 test, AZ; mo-
lasses sugar, 81; refined, quiet.
POTATOES-Quiet; Southern, 8o@
I.25; Jersey sweets, I.oo02.25.
PEANUTS-Weak; fancy hand-pick-
ed, 81; other domestic, 3a@5H.
CABBAGES-Weak; Southern, per
barrel, 5o@75.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
sHOEINC YOUNG HORSES.

SHOElNG YOUNG NURSES.
Trouble comes in this work when
there is improper handling the first
time the colt is shod, so that before
the colt is taken to the blacksmith for
the first time he should be prepared
for shoeing by handling his legs in
such careful manner that he will
understand that he is not to be
harmed. The rule invariably is to
take the colt to the blacksmith first.
This is poor plan. We have found
the following method to be an excel.
lent one in preparing the most vicious
colts for shoeing.
Tie a long strap around the colts
neck, passing it along the near side
and between the hind legs, bringing it
to fit close to the body; then pass it
under the strap which is around the
neck; then tighten up the strap grad
ually, holding the colt by the bride.
The colt will probably pull little, but
speak to him kindly. When he has
become accustomed to the strap,
lower it to point just above the hook
and gradually pull upon the strap I'M
til you have lifted the leg, at the
same time pull back or to the side on
the bride to keep him from stepping
ahead; then take the leg in your hand.
The same thing can be done with the
other leg, and after the process has
been gone through several times you
will be surprised to find how easy it
is to lift any of the colts legs.-Mass-
achusetts Ploughman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

II anybody cares to notice 1t the
reason the Japanese have made such
rapid progress as soldiers and sailors
is because their officers have no
scruples against serving as servants
in every country where they can
learn anything Of use In their own
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

spells unhappiness summarized thus: The
this We
fail frequently
succeed
educated
the conditions life understand the
failure? intelligence
socially
The his schooling
felicity
or York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The cud is called 9quid" in Surrey,
England. Hence, perhaps, "quid" of
tobacco.
Cherries were first brought into Eu-
rope from Kerasunt, on the Black Sea.
by Lucullus, about the year 20 B. c.
The title colonel is redived from the
Spanish. The name is -coronel," which
may account for the English pronuncia-
ton.
DR.. Richard Strauss gets $500 as an
hororarium for conducting perform
ance. 1t is supposed to be the largest
fee paid to a composer for conducting
the reproduction of his own works.
The worlds silk crop in 1904 was TO-
100000 Kilograms, against I8,I35ooo in
1908. Japan's export was 5,535,ooo kilo-
grams, an increase of $4,000. The total
exports from FAR East points were 49,
10000 Kilograms. The rest of the 1905
crop was from Western Europe and the
Levant.
DR.. Henry H. Rasmus, of the First
Methodist Church, Catford, England, OBJ
iects to the practice of lowering the
lights when the sermon is preached He
says he wants view of the countenances
of his congregation, so that he may see
when they have had enough"
The Brazilian Review says that Bra
I'll needs American methods and energy
10 make use of its splendid forests OF
hard wood, to construct ports and har-
bors, to build railways, to develo< min
ing, to enlarge agricultural and cattle
breeding-in short, to control and run
the entire range of the republics re-
eA..r~ac
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

In Norway. bucket Of water is al.
ways placed within reach of horse
when he 10 taking his allowance Of
hay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
LIME AND GRIT FOR POULTRY.

Did you ever use old plaster and
lime mortar. for poultry? If not, try
it. 1t can generally be had for the
mere gathering it up and contains the
two main elements for poultry, espe-
cially laying hens-lime for eggs and
bones, and grit for grinding their
feed. 1t is easily broken up for use.
is cheap and is just what they need
Lewis s. Alter In the Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
THE MAD ITCH

Perhaps there Is no domestic an
final known, unless it may be the
camel, that will go so long without
water as sheep, and when they do
drink 1t is sparingly. But this is no
reason why one should neglect sheep,
especially If running on dry pasture
or fed dry feeds. And to let cattle
into stock pasture with insufficient
water at hand, is simply ruinous to
their health If not decidedly danger
Gus. What Is commonly known as the
Mad Itch" is caused by nothing more
than dry feed; corn blades and stalks
eaten without sufficient water to soft
en- and break them up, being the most
common means of bringing it about.
Cattle consume great quantities of
water If allowed free access to it, and
cows in full milk, or really at any
time while giving milk, require nearly
twice the amount that other cattle re-
quire. So don't forget to provide
plenty of water as the times Of dry
feeding are the times when the cat
tie will suddenly go wild and die with
the Mad Itch."-Ifa M. Shepler in
the Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

The seals of Newfoundland are not
fur-bearing, but are killed In large
numbers for their skins and fat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

country. observes the New York Com
mercial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21

of
- " fo
is not be
a - . -
The School Christ
ton, Yale, college
has sa rhe shall
-
Most
moral standard of the future likely
he
o n o thaveto