davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~~~-~~~~~~
Susan B: Willard to, William Willard;
part of lots 10 and IA, block 10, Morri-
son 4 Loyejoy's addition. ........., 5000
James NJ; Smith and wife to Mary Pot
vim; lot !, block 49, Remington's Sec
G. \. A3 W"rnock and husband to George lou
w. Dnlan l Jri iai and wife, lot 1, block ooo
J. R. Taylor and wife to NJ. E. Waite; ''O00
Security Land s. Investment company; lot
~. 10, BLOCK 7: Forest Heightsi 25o
narek ct al; lot ii. block 8, Cutters
The "a1 Scottish American MORTGAGE company 22oo
to G. l.. klast; part of lot 8, block 80,
ui hhsf SlSe Rddtioh - vii 1900
liam J., Moran: lot 2e. block L. Abbott
4 Sundays addition .................. 200
William Otto and wife to Abbe f. SUIT
ton; northeast quarter of southwest
quarter, section IS, township lis, range
Lewis Nyhoim ct al. to Max d. Brnhn: i''oo
lot 4, block 5, Nickels & Smiths addi-
The ZION National Bank Of commerce to VIII: Zoo
liam, 4. King: lot "a. block 20 Forest
M s MeGonage 's and wife to William Iadd go
aud wife; lot II, block 4, Manages
joseph sapRe%e55t Johnson and wife to NJ Con- 1l'o
rad lot 10 block 8, Kings addition. :. HOO
Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust COM
nnd 2 5oeR Ba rRS fsnat s sdd
N s. Hopkins to W BedmarazE; lot 25 'o0'
Anna N. Hasset ct al. to St. Paul. Min. LOU
neapolis s. Manitoba Railway company;
east half of southeast quarter of north
west quarter section SO, township us,
W. II. GRADER to W. Y. Dennis; lots 1
and 2 block Ii, Prospect Park, Second
addition ::...: 49,. LOO
lot A. block 1. Farnham's addition. -. III
NJ. L. Eddy and husband to John H. Ray;
lot SO. block s. Kenwood. ............. 10, OOt
George Buckley to NJ. +. Buckley; part
of lot !, block 49, Lennon & Newell's
addition ..:..... $50. 15
George H. Carr and wife to Silas H =
Bates, lot 4, block 6, Lincoln Street
supplement .......... ................. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
LUTHERAN.

ST. JOHNS ENGLISH Corner Chicago avenue
and Seventeenth street S)-Rev. J. N. Lenker.
DID. Morning, The Faith and Prayer Of the
Syrophoenicia Woman; evening". Rev. Mr.
Beistel, pastor of st. James church of 81.
Paul, will preach.
TRINITY GERMAN Corner Thirteenth avenue
S and Nineteenth street)-lO:30 an Rev.
Frederic Sieyers. lessons in the School OF
Faith; English evening service at 1880 pm.
Rev. Professor c. Abbetmeyer, Dr..
SALEM ENGLISH Garfield avenue and W
Twenty eighth street)-Rev. George H. Ira
bert ID. Morning IAN Admontion to Holt
ness; evening, THE Fasting Which Is Well
Pleasing to Cod The service and the music
will have special Lenten character; in the
evening Rev. A. ]. D. Haupt of St. Paul will
preach.
ST. MARK's-Rev. John Keehley. Morning, "An
Admonition to Holiness of Life; evening,
1.-The Fasting Which Is Well Pleasing to God. y
Evening service conducted by Rev. Charles L.
Warstler of st. Paul. Service changed to s
clock.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. o. Bockman, ID.
Morning. 1880, song by the choir, solo by Mrs
Focseth Andersen; evening, Z 40, Professor J
N kildahl of Northfeld, Mimi. Will preach
Selected Song John w. Arctander's Bible
class will meet in the basement at 1910. The
Sunday school. Norwegian and English, will
meet at II; Luther League will meet at 6:4t
pm. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Abraham Zimmerman. 21O-12 Fifteenth
avenue N; concrete flats. .........,.... $500
]. r. Berry, 2214 Emerson avenue s.
frame fats ;:..:................... 5000
frame fats 5000
]. r. Berry. 1924 Emerson avenue S;
frame flats ...................... 5000
]. r. Berry, 23OO Emerson avenue S;
frame flats ......................... 5000
Nine minor permits. .................... 2,6O5
Total, fourteen permits ............. .$26, 1O5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
. EPISCOPAL.

.-..- EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRA-Holy commune
ion $50; morning service and sermon by Rev.
G. Heathcote Hills; evensong and sermon by
Rev. C. Edgar Haupt, 7:45; daily at 1910 and
5. Wednesday pm. s.-z.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart g. Purves 7:3O
am. holy communion; 10 80 m. litany, holy
commo1nion and sermon; 1880 pm, evening
prayer and sermon rs. .a.,#
ST. PAUL'S Corner Franklin and Bryant ave-
nuesl-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. 1890.
morning service and Sermon; 1915 Sunday
school; 1880, what Is the Holy Communion;
8 am. holy communion.
ALL SAINTS (2e19 Clinton avenues am,
holy communion; 1920. morning prayer and
sermon by the rector, 1.-THE Goodness and
Severity of Cod; II M. parish school; AS
pm. evening PRAYER and sermon by the rector.
Making ltzUp With Cod; 7:45 pm. We'd
every day, Lenten service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

ROLLER SKATING-ROLLER SKATING
You are cordially invited to attend the
Central Roller Skating Rink. 9Th st and 9th
av S. afternoons and evenings; GOOD music;
capable instructors to teach beginners without
extra charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
UNITARIAN.

FIRST-Rev. H. NJ. Simmons. Morning, '"The
Autobiography of st. Paul.; no evening ser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work. 1417 Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

HOTEL vENDoME-C. Z. Harmon, Bowdle,
$. D.; Mrs L. NJ. H. Cornell, Elbow Lake,
a. l.. Strauss Long Prairie. Mimi. Seth
Downton, Pittsburg; ]. W. Gumby, New
York; Mrs. Robert Best, nrankato, Mimi;
Frank Salter. Duluth; A. G. Randall, Kensal,
y. D.; e. II. White Cleveland Ohio; Mrs.
S. Kelley, Madison, S. D.; T. H. Omstad,
Dawson, Mimi; NJ. r. Berger. La Crosse,
slnn. G. Barbour, Duluth; u E wv ". Lewis,
Northome, Mimi; D. c. Rand, jamestown,
n. D.; E. B. McCutcheon. Branerd, Mimi;
C. W. Tinker. Stewart. Mimi; j. O. Lane,
g New York; G. G. Remhard, Detroit, Mich;
G. d. Fletcher, Chicago; II. NJ. Ashton Lima,
Ohio; J. W. Bush, Oakes N. D.; w. D.
Rose. Omaha; W. r. Miller, Sax, Wis. w.
G. Young, Buffalo, MINI; Floyd Campbell,
Omaha.
HOTEL HYsER-E. V. Campbell, Aberdeen; J.
+. NJ. Ingersoll, Charles Bidwell Chicago
c. H. Hail. Chicago Heights; f. o. Robbins
and wife. Crookston; c. w. Bib, Denver;
ii. N. Hendrckson, Milwaukee; C. W. An
drews. Walhalla, N. D.; Charles A. Young,
Prescott: NJ. A. Clark and wife. Aberdeen,
s. D.; Charles d. Schrimpp and wife. Spokane,
Wash. X. w. Brener. indianapolis; E. o. Bur-
ton. Kansas City; w. l.. Whitman, Webster
City; L. A. Emerson. Minot: Clarence Austin,
Rapids .. D. Van Dusan, Prentice; V. Z.
Noonan. Chicago; j.. S.. Anderson. Crookston
NJ. A. Malone and wife, Mssoula; w. r. Smith
Duluth; S. H. Miller, Des Moines; H. s.
AbcIes. st. Cloud Peter Kaps. Grand Forks
Ed Townsend. Fred Freustad, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-24
HUGE TASK.

1t was huge task, to undertake
the cure of such a bad case If kid
ney disease, as that of G. Il. COR
lior, OF Cherokee, Ia, but Electric
Bitters did it. He writes: my
kidneys were 80 far gone, / could
not sit on chair without cu-
shion; and suffered from dreadful
backake, aud depression. Iu Elec-
trio Bitters, however, l found 9
cure, and by them was restored to
perfect health. / recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys. liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by 7. ]. Liable drug
gist; price SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-24

The Sisters of Mercy had to
postpone their commencement ex-
ercises from Thursday to Friday
night on account of the heavy
rains of Thursday evening.
We received with compliments
of Brother Stanislaus an invita-
ton to attend the Ffty-first CON-
mencement exercises of the st.
Stanislaus College, Bay st. Louis,
Miss. which will take place Tues
day June 9th.
We have been having heavy
rains during the past few days,
and the planters around st. Mar
tinville have all the rain they
wanted, some even fear too much
rain at this time. The rains have
been local; some section of the pa
IRISH did not get as much rain as
we did.
Our thanks are extended to
Misses Emma Fenwick and Marie
Charbonnet for the gracious invi.
tation to attend the commencement
exercises of the Convent Schools
Misses Emma Fenwick and Marie
CharbeuBet are the graduates ol
the Convent this year.
We have a pretty large stock Of
cuts of all kinds for the good dis,
play of advertisements or job work
we have the type to please any DO
dy and the material to do the work
If you want the best job work, o
want to advertise to the creates
number of readers, the Messenge
office is the place.
We have just received a stoc|
of small cards and envelopes to
chiIdren's parties; We sell them
printed. at so cts for SO, invitations
| YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKln'
When you take GROVES TAsTELEsS Chill
TOXIC BECAUSE the formula. Is Dlainl
printed on every bottle showing that
is simply Irou and Quinine in taste
ess form. M Cure No Pay. 30 cent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-24
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAXING

IUU AuUW VIAL 1Ou Ahb AhA1Hu
When you take GROVES TASTELEsj CHILL
Toxic BECAUSE the formula. Is plainly
printed Oh every bottle showing that il
is simply Irou and Quinine in taste
ess form M Cure. No Pay. 30 cents,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.

10y CSsC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Olivier
visited Lafayette this week. to at
tend the funeral of some relative.
Mr.. Marcel de Many arrived
home this week, from New Or
leans, to spend few days with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dessence
of Amelia, La, are spending a few
days here with their relatives Or
the Sales plantation.
The list of the town delinquent
tax payers is pulled in this paper
and those who fail to pay before
the 29th day of July, will be sold
according to law.
Mr.. II. G. Comeaux of Opelou-
sas was attending to some bust
ness here last Saturday, and paid
this Office short aud appreciated
visit.
Matting-A lot of one hundred
rolls of the prettiest and latest de-
signs of Japanese mating. has just
been received at l.. G. Duchamp.
-Messrs. Albert Levert, r. j.
Bienvenu, Sam Shelburne and AL
phonse Guerin left Monday for
Biloxi, Miss, ON Mr.. Levert's fine
gasoline boat.
Mr.. Edmond VOORHEES,, who is
now in charge of the Belle View
refinery, in st. Mary parish, was
here last Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. j. L. Ducrest who is &c.
rlOusly sick.
Mr.. o. j. Durand visited Ar
naudville Tuesday to help Mr.. j.
M. Olivier to open the books and
start the business of the Bank of
Arnaudvllle,. which opened it's
doors for business Tuesday.
The coat of white paint that has
been applied to the fence around
the Church square is quite an i'm
provement and makes things
around the old church look more
pleasant and more cheerful.
There will be races on the Lee
doux track tomorrow and we ex-
pect to see large number of peo-
pie attend the races, which will be
pony races. These races will be
very interesting as several horses
have been entered.
All the teachers Of our public
schools, most of them from Nash
vile, have gone home to spend
their vacation. They will return
during the first days of Septem-
Der, at which time schools will be
open for the coming season.
The Ladies Social Club was en-.
tertained Tuesday evening. by
Mrs. d. G. Olivier, in q mosl
charming manner, the game Of
progressive euchre was played
and after the distribution of the
prizes, nice refreshments were
served.
Invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Mary Adelaide
Dean, who was teacher at the Higt
School here this season, to Mr.
Howard Holmes Chalmers, OF
Wednesday June 2Sth., at Gal
Grove Presbyterian Church, a
! Franconia, Ala.
Our young people had a mos
lovely time at the dance they gav'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
ROOSEVELT At MOBILE.
Overwhelmed With Pleasure /
Warmth Of His Welcome.

Mobile. Ala.-That peace hath
her victories no less renowned
than war was never better eA-
emplifed than In the reception
of President Roosevelt during
his two hours stay In Mobile Mon.
day evening. There was general
closing of the business houses and
along the route of tho procession from
the union station to the stand on Bien.
vile Square. where the reception cere-
monies took place. the residences and
stores were covered with decorations
of lights and bunting In the national
colors.
The stand was erected on Bienville
street, facing the square. which long
before the President arrived. was filled
with n struggling crowd OF citizens. 1t
was, brilliant with electric lights and
overhead the magnificent grove OF live
oaks formed n canopy OF green.
1t Is estimated that by the time the
President began his address there was
crowd numbering 10000 people
within the sound OF his voice.
He appeared to be overwhelmed
with pleasure Mt the spontancity OF his
welcome. His seat was on an elevated
dais In n chair which was built by tho
students OF technical school In
Japan.
Back OF the chair was nm enormous
stuffed bear. eight feet tall. bearing In
Its mouth u floral independence bell
and above Its head n white dove hold
Ing n strcamer ON which was the In
scription blessed IL the Pcaccmakcr." {"
The bear was killed In n hunting cx-
pedition by Emperor Alexander II. OF
Russia. In 1857. according to the In.
scription on u bronze plate on the base
OF the mounting. -...
Oliver j. Scmmcs. son Of the Con.
fedcratc admiral Raphael Semmcs. pre-
sentcd to the Prcsidcn, and pinned
upon the lapel Of his coat handsome
pie OF Mobile.
President Roosevelt was cheercd mr.
he rose to speak. He thanked the pco.
pie for their magnificent reception and
spoke special words Of greeting To tho
Confederate veterans. who formed n
portion Of his escort.
Referring To the Panama canal the
President said:
III We build tho canal We must pro.
tcct II and police Il ourselves. We
must. therefore. bring up and keep np
our navy to the hishcs, point of en-.
cheney.
In the event Of war. the American
people must rely mainly upon Its vol.
untccr soldiers. While II IL compare.
lively n simple act To turn man Into
quite good soldier. you can neither
impfovis- batticahip. or the crew of
a baiticship. II IL NO, necessary thst
We should have u particularly iarx-
navy. hut Il IN necessary that. ship for
ship. Il should be u little the beat In
tho world
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
CANAL WILL DC euiIr.
So Says the Prssidsn, ., jacksonville.
Florida.

Jacksonville. fia.-Thc reception To
President Roosevelt Saturday was a
hearty one. Thousands thtons-d the
streets on the line Of march and the
President showed In his manner his
appreciation of tn. good wiii that was
manifested ON every aide. In his ai'
,ir-sa he aaia:
Hero In Florida. the frH; Of IN.
Gulf states which I have visited upon
this trip. I wish to ray special word
about the Panama canal. I believe
that the canal will be- Of great bench;
to all our people. bu, mos, of all to
the states OF the South Atlantic. the
Gulf and the Pacific siopc.
when completed the canal will
stand as n monumcn, To this nation:
for II will bc the greatest engineering
feat ever accomplished In the world. Il
will be sooi thing for the world as n
whole. and for the people Of the 18th.
mus and tho the northern portions Of
South America in particular. because
Of our especial inicrcst In II. and lie.
cause OF the position we occupy ou this
hemisphere. II In n matter Of special
pride tn Us that our nation. the Amcri.
can nation. should have undertaken the
performance ot this world duty.
"a body Of the most eminent cnsi.
nccrs In the world. both Americans
and foreigners. has been summoned to
advise as to the exact type of canal
which should be built. Al no distant
date hope TO be able to announce
what their advice is. and also the nc.
ton taken upon their advice. Mean.
while tho work is already well under
way. and has advanced sufficiently far
to enable me to announce with Ger.
~ Is A..
piiahcd. and probably at rather icss cx.
pensc than was anticipated.
:" Hut upon the last point. as well as
upon the question Of time. no positive
statement can be made until the re.
port Of the commission Of engineers as
to the exact type Of canal has been re.
ceiSed. The work In as difficult as 4,
is important: and II is Of course newt.
able that from time TO time difiiculties
will occur and checks be encountered
NO check that may come will be of
more than trivial and passing consc.
quences, will infiict any permanent
damage. or cause any serious delay.
The work can be done. Is being done.
and will be done. What has already
been accomplished Is guaranty as to
the future.
The veterans Of the Civil War who
are here present will tell you that the
very rear of an army. even when II is
victorious. is apt to look and behave as
II the victory were defeat. And just
the same thing is true in any great en-.
terprise in civil life: there are always
weaklinEs who get trampled down or
lose heart. and there are always pco.
pie who listen 60 their complaints.
They amount to nothing one way or
the other. so far as achieving results
is concerned: and their complaints
and outcrics need never detain us
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
THE FARM AND RANGE

In place of thirty cars last year Col.
orado this year will have only five or
six cars of honey to send out of the
state. says Field and Farm. The scant
supply IL having marked effect on the
eastern honey market and will be felt
all over the West. Honey which sold
last year at around 10 cents n pound
will cost 10 cents this year.
Not only does baled hay bring bet
ter price ut market and save the cost
OF u press In reduced freight charges.
but II Is another source OF profit In the
money I makes for its owner who uses
II to bale hay for his neighbors. Many
farmers could add u snug sum TO the
profit OF their hay crops II they would
invest In n hay baler. The right kind
will pay for itself many times during
the years OF Its usefulness.
The sugar beet growers are now
casting up accounts TO determine what
II has cost TO grow such IA crop. An es'
Innate made by Larimcr county man
IL as follows: Assuming that one man
and team will plow one and one-quar-
ter acres day at $3.50 day. the
plowing will cost $3.50; levelinS. q
cents: first narrowing. 30 cents: roll
Ing. 20 cents: seed. eighteen pounds nj
Is cents. s2.70; planting. so cents: four
civilizations. $500: furrowing out for
irrigation. 20 cents: four irrisntions.
3l.4O; hand work. punching and thin.
ming. 500: second hoeing. $500: third
hoeing. sl.O0: pulling and toppins.
$500; plowing out. si.75: delivering
within two and one-hali miles. fifteen
tons at 40 cents a ton. 5000. making
the fetal cost s;9.97. The value Of u
fifteen.ton crop ut s. u ton Is SIS. leay.
In. net profit OF $;5.o3 an acre
Field aud harm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
FED by Many streams

Tho common simiic In which tho
yarioGs divisions of science arc rep
rcscrtcd as branches of the ,rca OF
knowisdsr Is a Eto,csauc survival OF
a tim. when neither trees nor science
were undcTEtooj. No similc II perfect
or cs.s approximately correct. bu,
one better than tac tree and Its
branches for the origin and relation.
ships Of any inducii,c science Is that
of a river. rising from various and
oftcn obscure sources. growing In size
and importance as II proceeds both
from the springs within Its own bed
ani by the entrance and contributions
of tributary streams. and finally pour.
INK Its substance into the mighty
ocean of accumulated human knowl.
ctsc.-i.ivcrpooi tEngJ Mercury.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
Identified % Andrews.

Berkeley. Cai.-Absolu,e idcn,iaca.
tion Of the man who led william Ellis.
the Australian horseman. to house In
Berkeley and then murdcrpasly as.
sauited and robbed him. as Milton
Franklin Andrews. who Is wanted at
Colorado Springs, Colorado. for the
murder Of Bessie Bouton. Is contained
In letter from former Chief Of Police
Reynolds Of Colorado springs received
to-day b. Marshal voilmer of Berkeley.
The woman who accompanied An.
drews and aided him In the attempt to
kill Ellis is declared with certainty to
be Hulia Pe,rc Olivia. French. Cana.
dian. formerly living at Buffalo. New
York: Montreal or Toronto. Canada.
The description OF the couple sent out
by vollmer tallies exactly. according
to Mr.. Reynolds. with the records of
the Colorado Springs police headauar.
tcrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
Asy.inniso Envoy Arrives.

New York.-Ei.iiass.lAbdai
Sadik.Pasha. princv Of the Mohammc.
dan Church. general Of the Ab, ssinian
army. minister of commerce and envoy
Of Emperor Mcnciik to PrcsidO;
Roosevelt. arrived here Sunday an the
steamer Cedric. lie comes os,cnsibiy
In regard TO the nov treaty OF com.
mcrcc between this county and Abys.
sinia. bu, actually his mission Ii TO
study the possibilities Of closer rcla-
lions with Europe and America. He
has come to America after a stay In
Berlin. Paris and London.
Mcnclik IL especially interested in
the United States and has already
given a home for a legation at Ads
Ababa. the capital. in case this country
cares to establish one.
The Pasha speaks no European Ian.
euasc and travels with an Interpreter.
On the steamer he wore European cos.
tune. save for a rcd fes. but as soon
a. he reached his hotel here h, donned
an oriental costume Of wonderful col.
orings and wore . ,urban. After two
hours Of prayer the Abyssinian envoy
went for drive. then returned to the
hotel. where he held an informal rc.
ccption.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
\, . Testimony Meeting.

A big man with head ms devoid
OF hair as n billiard ball was doins tho
talking at \ Testimony" mcctin. at
an Eighth street mission. Il told tho
man who works next IN. ir III. shop
that had been converted. hoping TO
influence him. Hut don't hcc that
you're dircr-n; In any way h. re-
piled. You haven't seen me drunk
for a year. have yo1:' asked. NC.
haven't he admitted. Did you ever
sc- IN. sober before tina, timer No.
ho hHds't. Have you heard mo swear
for ycar7' Ii- admitted that he had
not. Ever hear mc speak before
without cussinE7' lie shook his
head. Well. wha; more to do wan,''
I asked. Want mo TO crow new
crop of hair on my bald h-ad7'" Tn.
balance ot the testimony was los,
upon the laughing rndicncc.-?hila'
d-iphia Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
Another One Speaks.

Before hold contomptuous opin'
ion Of the husband who is no good In
tho house ! shall wait TO see what
he can do outside said tho wise won.
an IN the New York Tribune. "will
no, the man who does the small jobs
about the house have work of the
same importance assigned to him at
the Officer instead of meddlIng about
in petty tasks he should devote his
ti...s to his business. and call in a
plumber or other craftsman TO do the
ODD jots at home"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-27
Ma,h,. h.,ur,., childr,n.

One of the most wonderful thiues
Mother Nature does is TO teach her
children how to accomplish things
with means and appliances tha, seem
entirely inadequate for the purpose.
says st. Nicholas. A bird will build
an intricate and beautiful nest with no
better tool than her bcak birds do
n.; use their claws for this purpose). .
a caterpillar can shape . symmetrical
o.roon. and bees the sharpangled
cells of their combs. These are famil.
lar instances of this. but by no means
as wonderful as those shown In the
work OF some sea animals tha, live in
shells.