davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
DECLARES THIS Is AGE
OF MENTAL EFFORT
on Subject of "The Handwriting
IN the WaIlv

Another large audience assembled at
Blanchard hall yesterday afternoon to
listen to Dr. Alexander McIvorTyn-
dall's exposition of the subject of a
psychological discourse. DR.. McIvor-
Tyndall took for the main topic of
WALL and also spoke briefly, by re
quest. upon THE Dangers in Psychic
Phenomena"
DR.. McIvor-T -Tyndall spoke of the
ancient story of the handwriting on the
wall, which warned King Belshazzar
that his way of life was leading to
destruction, and compared the story
with certain abnormalities with which
our modern life is burdened. Sickness,
crime and distress of all kinds he char
acterized as 1.-The handwriting on the
wall,' warning the human race to seek
a mode Of life that will obviate these
conditions. DR.. McIvor-T -Tyndall said:
"The moral of the story of the prof
ligate king, living wholly in the eX-
ternal, is the same now as in that
time. The moral is just this Life, or
nature or God, or whatever stands to
the individual for the absolute, is con-
tinually showing us the way to release
from undesirable conditions. This
warning is not in any sense message
from personal God, who desires US to
abjure enjoyment and live in abject
submission to a higher power 1t was
this Interpretation of the message that
has led to the acceptance Of crime,
disease, and all the undesirable con-
ditions with which we have to deal
in modern life, as a direct visitation of
providence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
TissIIa Paner

French tissue and crepe papers, electric
light and lamp shades. Floral designs to
order. Neat decorations and very inexpen-
sive. Sanborn, Vail & Co, S57 South Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

Las Pslmas. What does it mean ?
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
LAKE sH,PYaROs CROWDED.
Facilities for Construction Inadc-
guatr 10 Demands.
KrPr FLlc sFEc-ai:

fAIa.a Fa-ls -af.t ENl..
,a!casC. oct '--L.k: ''sN;Esti"n I..oi.c
vito are planning III" construction 90 new
J0ats in- next s"asan- ara rot a iittia rr';I-
~''ra! shout th- sat" .: at.a!rs a, most
Cf rr~ sNteTsiN" sftgSu.lLrE concerns cs
tsa great isk.s - -1arv orders a." on
hand iha- :. will \. errrrtcsIiy impossible
20 have any ElG-e boats built during the
coming Winter.
Ncs. u tho l!S -sris axe pressed vl:a
or. ~ for sraft 81 heavy burden. Fo-
ytar< & a. customary - build steamers
vl;1 : -sT-,-!-. 90 between -SS ard 1..Nn
tons Nis-i.r- No ioue since The P:':sSv-G
~-'FTr<a 9 IT:Iusay sT!'- .ogr immense
steam iE-.aT. he raps~ ~iry - which ra1
uy-E - q" - each. Previous 20 tina, ar
---.e-s-T z ih- Augustus = Wc'yil. II
w.s k-gw7 among The navigation me.
thaf :EiS lla- vC.a Ssv~ tbs .A..sst ton
-sss csp. -itg 81. any boat ca the Great
Iskss. ari sv--ytr." awaited cne r->.i;
.. ire experiment; ss,s.. hE.l5!-s s..ails:
I-r's
NJ vo.ylu care. = "a s-o.. .nns o:
- .-r-s r.raUAaz - Sn--A Chicago Z:
vs. - E.r-al go s.c h1s; b-!.3llE cc-c-
s.t0=s al s.gg-: a.. Great izkss fSs
rfs-,sg4r- c1T:s-y tu~- t:ilr ard ioAS,-i
10 , Il Cary. sE1 IA, 80: f-ck. cis
vH.g..'- record ~ carving = ~ gross
Ee-s .-u-1 E.rs7ae. ~ Srg-a Ca,raso 81
> - cCI-PSrg. uB. launched Th~ Corey
~.T r.FEv - - -~-. of c-- II o;sr su.i
$3.50 aEs e iis .s-n:.., @. a quartet cf
r-4- s-~-s ,-vt-E ~tra-.s-~ 20 - -as-a
= Ire sess yE;s .sasE-
:: :HIs -. = hS'.s;s -ra- :. .cG max
.-s rH- ya-s.s - S-sy sat etas: co5,~si;-
~.s;ri c-sst AL aaNc - ws.I goo: !oGe
-y-4 So.srs IA: garry .-G'- Ac-cs< ,Se
axe srr-7 Nich'sa- :, Cr!cass VII. Se-e-
ar.-- - SEf,; iA.Eec
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
FAIR SPORT LEADS
To HIGH IDEALS
Good Training for Public Service
Doctor Hadley Tells Yale Stu
dents in ADDRESS t" New
Class.
EEp:-Er.,c srCsTar.

EEp;'E'..c srI.s7sI.
N"v Haven. Conn. Oct: 1.-Docior Ar
'hTr r. iiani"y. as president Of Yale I nj
v.rsiiy. III his address a. Tie rrs, service
o: IN. ac.G"in.c year. warned students
ara,ns; ideals tia. lead 70 fraudulent Z
business. ia! politics and uucnristiin
civii!za,.c He s:if IN part:
II mars purposes an! deals aro
such that he iS Se-k:nr to attain chem
slr E.Iscl: - IN. expsns. CT his fellow
me-. lac ar pagan i.:eals Il III: Ideals
re.i7G;iNn Ir-aIg the airanc.mens Of
these sI"U; hin Lis purposes are Chris
tan. IL; n' !ook a: tt application r.,
various fees What - n. pagan Tea!
o; - rtr To win whether Won play iri..
o. not. VIII: g the Christian IDEAL 70
i!ly the gam: fairly :Sr ali that IL Il
"p.tr az. g'i Il 70. can
If "" hold TIE Corner Ideal every game
nat We play $ training FOR :rdu'.ul-rt
business. bad politics and unchgisiis1
c!xii'=a;!on. II Ne play with TIE latte.
ing 20, :haf public snrvic" ~ cru-ch arI
Fta'c Ger r.ich Yale Col l-.e WAS founded
What - our IDEAL IT, i-te.!.c'us' work.
- y 10 achieve q c'-;a.n ''Sre. of dts
r1.i to tho n.e4rs by which That c!si.Dc-
ton has been obtained" pr Is - to pre-
iars :cr 'rua kEDwi"Es~ o: -atu-~ and
mar which can - u.si for Efficient s.Tv-
ic.: :, is ~. man w,-o "a do-n.as'~,l ~
.Ns purpose 10 .I- things into ~. who
.atrs ,ho lead IN tire s~rvic" - God
The ne ~ our Arm s!"tr 90. .IeSes fn-
6aG- IS - manifold a~t co-rp.cx rha, any
TI1l caE hni something. r@hclas-'c or
sfhis.i~. literary CT s.c:..'. which appeals
- his special aptitude ara taste Tie
.ard which he gains ~ devotion ~ :h~s.
. rGs Is rot measured - limited ~ III. de-
.-.. % slcsex. -trica attends Iii --ra
s1ru ~hr 'alis = 10 oau bar ks-, from
IRE r!tSr0Graee - failure. sonnet. y-7sq
'tarrs r-orr ussfri 's-sr-s 'ro:r {; ;Nian
80 ra7 vho succe-s.E- fcr .hr rna- vhs
Fafs z-t -.SSs eSov. re failure &. s-o-.
from -rs' Z. ye-h1Ds the rno.s dangerous
temptation ~ American business E1N AZ
:se !.essu. lay-th" danger O. measuring
10 yt,-e - r-ur's 15r-TE.e hy -N~ in
mediate ard tang b. results achieved
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
CRAG 500 FEET HIGH
EvANGEllST'S PULPIT.
:se rrea~hes Thro0gh . TrU0pet t. .
Casisas Asse0blaGe Far
Below.

EEPC BLIc SPECIAL.
Pa-kerSbUrZ W Va. cct- The Rev
e-.na Jancs Joseph Tecumseh Copen. the
mountain evangelist has preached the
doctrines OF his creed 20 large audience
f-p;., a derrick erected on sEs TOT Of the
Devils Tea Table.
Through ,rump~. he wss heard BY the
sssen, b.aSe that stood on the banks OF
the Little Esrawha River. 5s) feet below
h.m ThcuSa nds % persons heard the gray
salT'f al cstie ASSEMBLED ae The boss OK
th- picturesque spot.
When re arrived Al q stopping place M.
CcIsn suggested the love the L,5d has scr
cheerful Siyers ard asked for a ccn:sibu.
-'nn. He Delegated q number Of h:s follow
c-s 20 take up a collection. which they
DID The amount received on rfe frs:
rcr:-l was insufficient sni a.re- the
r.gSei preacher hsd been informed os the
amount Es asked th2r more be give;: II.
cause. Another collection was taken. the
arna.u; beng over ssH most Of which
zoe, ," NJ. "OPENS fund. he having but
fcw followers with whom to divide.
T:i.. ANNOUNCEMENT. which vas made
som" weeks ago by n" evangelist tina; ~
would ralk \ tight rccc extending across
the Little karawhs. ard that he Mould
dive from tine rock from; which tie would
Trsdch into the river. a.rrac''si ;l.aEy per
sons. 10th performances came OF a. pei
.>h. iEls. bu; neither was attended by
accident as rrary had y-"Ticr.d
Tn. sight rope WI. Rcd 20 a,ucrs o!
tree en-. nc river bank. ard Was about
,gff ''-t sba," she S-ovr.! Tho T!r" vas
made ::riu "a Board stprt twenty-five feet
above 'Ee water
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

Woodbury. when the motors went wrong
The man left Mrs. Matterhorn with the
machine and walked up the road. seeking
q dwelling and assistance Mrs Matter
horns brother. a.. B. Seaver. Of Boston.
turned back after a mile walk without
discovering a house aRi told Matter horn
TO go on whiie be returned to protect the
woman.
L. the multiplicity Of crossroads Seaver
lost his way. got of the road. fell into =
pond and WIZ nearly drowned Wet and
cold he wandered about for the remainder
OF III. night.
mans apparel. set the lamps To prevent
surprise. and with the dog kept watch.
Several YoU1h-looking men stopped tn look
over the machine. and left only when tbs
dog iark.i and tried TO get nt them.
She wass Discovered, Just before daylight
by "A yni.kman. and wss In s,Ich n state Of
hyst.rical exhaustion thar he STAYED -
care for her until the arrival OF her hGs-
hand soon afterwarda
Gatfrrhcra walked niSe niles 20 Water
burr before ke could get assistance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
ARTIST STORY WILL SPEND
WINTER IN PHILADELPHIA.
ssss Arrived - America crow
S000er Home ta Italy.
cErrHtIC srECIki.

'hFTEtiC SYECIAi.
pstfs?r!chs C't Having returned -
ransa-':ss :rcF-r E'S summer howe I'm
italy, Julian S.ory she a~il-kEnSr artist
has taken apartment az tho Hrr. 2 :,
farnes where ae - aStisE .p a s:u...l an.
wii srca! the Nia,cr season.
With his w.:-. H~-. T-a-gG Es-rSS
S'ofv. We fsE been - their 'fi,r near
NA.'.rihrosia. Italy studying Italian land
sSapss during frr summer. NJ = rrg iaE
made number s' beautiful ~ILifss %
t'ahsn ~stur". which at!l Er - -.-E Il.
AZ eahib!-ioas II .his c';v fIrirS fr- WIN
:s' 4 Gre pNI'-s.t ~! - NJ S.ar,rs
r,n:rssu:ic, 20 ire Academy Q. 10 .-.ac
Arts eShihiuoT
Nine Eames stcrv d.f -ot rgrHr - this
El'v. b.: vert tig,r-iy - Ra uEpF. NH.. h-r
H-ne city. here $40 v''l -sgrs-lpa-T 20 =
srxfrG carnival n.s, week. Shs ". rsr
- seen IN gran. .r-rz rhiS wju-H--
Nr S.cry has been wishing VI. rra'E
S'':.~ a. rerllyr s1rH HIS arrival E--..
trt eiii sooa take - hiS hTE--- - com
fns-cs HE winters ug-h So-' z Gls re
durt-S cha ucS; tsw months VII - 10
voted 60 'he gaiG-i-.. g .Sor--a.'s = ,lE'fr.-
inert psiisds' 'rElars
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
LIVERPOOL A PORT
OF 500 VESSELS
Sixth Of EngIand's Exports and
Imports Pass Through Its P"r.
tals-Municipal Tramways Il
Notable Feature Of City.
EErCBI.I. SrECTiI.

Ch:ciso. Oct. :.-RT.ck aud aloT:a- arl
stone u'-c,r-.! az! evs-ywhcre-src'I 10
i-.N' 'rpoc!. writes a correspondent ~:
local rape. from that c,:y. Isverycri con-
ta!r:- less erass 'sw-r 'rses art fewer
Go"trs fna:. any c;G"r towE !? TIE United
Kingdom
e-aroely a ;sIch - greer. Ere ra:.rrs
passion 20? leaf and blossom scc?:s - be
wanting here IL. ro.t.'ays are MAD. y:
csbh.sio:.s. the fooiNsss o: broad stone
raSsiaG and tho buildings Cf dull h'!et
brick and mortar. Sou may i-aysl 9aal
rau ars worn og: ana IL 10 the sane. Tire
faces @: shops AMI dwellings, tao sto-i"i.
:nr.--s;Nri.i an. .1.g-.tg-.ei are .EsiJ."-
'-ss as .he S:sk o: wac-..ss scs. n Is
only ~ h.n one g.Is gI.t. clear o; ...e cen
:s- .: Liverpool that one finds even \ fs~
mid attempts a; architectural !aC.lviGGdl-
';y " re- = n. wyr-, the. g. ts.s src-
oui G! English cities
F>r Illuminate L.v,-pooi abe vc:4 e
oNs-wNci ciIli S-r.0NOtc1y. Al -. LIVER
,oo' 8 ar absorbing ctty. Z viS-a:es VITA
= A!sE so!'aS. co-.1--cia. hs-. !; = i!c
ks"a-s' tr.t!Hs p'n, under trs tn.o-:
~ .lofeTat" u:i-eS i = setter town
1, sno1 i:l tEEn IS i.c5 Ion its Hr.: street
10 icafca's E"S"5; street. and - Liza.
:eS;aE-S.ts snt b-sy 'ho.pvshssre- ere
crusdst 1:;E tse representatives -. Al.
races Iscs - an: come ~ ;hs!. tens cs
;.ousA-9. sri 'hr scs=. . svays :er.
great stssu,s- sc. .niTc y. furnishes f'"si
spectacle. Princes Ianciar stage - packed
o. o.. :fes.s S--aSols with peoriN -so
rrtrv- - ~ loved o-"- a. s73 -s;rir. AZ
;l,-'- return Mammoth liners are slwavs
- re Ner--y before L'vcT:.Hoi. ard spg:-
-hsr; 'ss st-sa.. . cis.t and sT'!t;en ~
C-as' c. every 3rA.sE-. deslSr ale tsss1
.ior-
WORLDS SHIPPING GATHERS
SS-;A au3 scz:h -s-s TIE N.-sey ., :as
,oi.;. !; . nile ~ more vss ~. s;x-
sror tide meets f-tsseaiIs ereete !rs-l
-. :csh S~A sas lis heav.aS wa-s-. are
f'.!i - sapphire 81! emerald Liverpool
tee o. sss eAs- ssc.s. MIA rs 'IsS. n
hss.tsf.s oa :he ao-:hues: sis- o: ,zrca-
s.ire Across ;se :!yer are L!r>poois
<zh,::csr rri.t-or. Ssz RriSn.o-. Rs.kSa-
head. fss-kaa asS ESrenor. on tie W.
"a p ..r-sgis-a tc-Ea. O: Chses.-c sx-
t,1iirS CcTtAs.s.ss-! aste~s- thc esq
A. cs :Ae Nersey and cs:aa-y %: ;ls
lee Ese mother a1s h~c chil.-sa hs-e
:cxesAsr r-o-+ isAr o m..c- >ecp.s-
Externally -s- ch;.e-er a-> TIE !aire-.
Their rec e:iek vi!.as are mere yAr:>d and
attractive. thea: aspnalc streets are ii:sf
0i.s trees. they have xretl e.sa-es. cs'ds
a.. s~sSes ari p-cs.so. % WINDOW
gardens Al,zS ~ riye- :-c:, cae-s "a \
hrrs. c-.reSay with soo;pa'rs ca zach
..s.. Q 80 vaE a2t . stretch - yslloN
ssri rs.:s Are many yters from xa.ca
-hs sssissee:s o. ;se suburbs take t5e
ets--, Ncset. s.lk- fe-r.eS fc- ilver.ss9.
ID re rac-1ire To :Ae-. f..-s % pas
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
MAN WORTH MILLIONS
TOLLS FOR S1.O0 A DAY.
Nssa0 R"hert %. P'sesirn IL Thor
ssshly Lesrnir& the Plate GIsss
H0slness.

Nokoro, Ind. oct .-AE.cnS ,h. corn
mon ioiiecr at the local pant of -..e
PiitsbITH Plate G.aSs 'onpaIy - a you..
nan worth s.S.ps, g. rs own .,,ht and
heir 20 many more millions
The Young man - Ro.s-t H. Pitcairn.
son cf X. II. Pitcairn. os P...spars rr.s-
itent q: u" Plate Class Trust. anos.
denih took oiscc a fe~ months ago
Ssio'e his father y death y1uns P.JcAi:1
resolved 10 learn fhs r.a,e glass tva!.
:fuHs TOP 70 bottom. , nd he chose ~.
!ozest r-nc IL ;he .G..z.T for a :ysthold.
IL o>San his work IN one % ~. Penn
sytSanA plants i.Eov!n sand or IN.
plates IN the gr;nflEs zhetls. FOR which Re
received - cs..rs 20 81 day
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
split Neseosite for Sosvessrs.

Nt:F'I BIC Sri>TAL
New York. Oct. a-Hundreis Of snu-
y~n!r hunters carrie! away pieces Of the
'nei-or.i- that workrncr. found inlhedT~st
in the heart % n vein Of granite wilt!s
bias stir, out site !or the rev Demo
cratic c!ubhouss IN Ansbie street near
Jackson aveUt... Long islard City. The
sampi,s were b-okca or with u sl",':-s
hammer.
Patrick l~ahy. Deputy Collector -
Ta,ss OF Queens. who - an expert
r,rirera'ogy. sat. 'hc Inst'orit. had proba-
bly, been buried a.. = million years. Ee
sa.i that 10 likely fell before the earth
ia! cooled on that IL was spf; whom ~
fell and hardened after II worked a Hav
into the granite.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
noli CAUSES MANS SUICIDE.
Dsspnnien-. II. Shoots Himself
After Quarrel Ahou: Tov.

sE,PT'- -.s- sFrsiAi.
SHz--cks- p fN-- c-.oAs rSrke.
pru-,r.-- :s--..r AS :c.r3 aeAa ~
- Ncrr@ ~ Nzsa-cy. q sssc:4e. He
hrr5.S>; - ~s'. sri trc children her.
Ss-u-lav 4zs rr-csa-~a . GlAi ec;l $50
1t. vss,.-sr>s rss.5 Ies -; r=4ileSa q aSarf
z-G pns1 TucssE sGEN~st~! hsyirG an
s-s..r ss zs1 lts 1I's 5sSrSr~>s. ;ae tas-
- .c.szst-s % sHcN-ra-S Tin homo sAA:
s.-sz.s.-S -c1s - e~ts~<: - ss.. mace
~ zsau E~-,cnssr-s. a.. - $50. s:E
yxls
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
MAKES HIS FATHER 4 CITIZEN.
.tdolrh Zink 7. az First Taken tcr
u Child Himself.
Nr S-yTk.-

eFTt S,'- SrglTA:-
SeW Ncrk OFT. -! ,-s.iA -.L- :. -.
ei:.sersh:e psr--. - ny t4tHrT- sa.t
Q i,.,i< tet.o~. vNCSr E~zH Nassi, z.-
caarv. over re -~7 = rh- f-st On t'r---
miss;cr~- SA...t- s- - S-aHsa ba.i.I-
teE
Nov 5co' iS>u~ .hS-~ rz---E e.
q sosstgr~-. al.~-- -r~E~ X FrrE- -al
Otsh N:rr- So -: It< .'EgT misc -.sr-
en- . S.ti.S- .rrrs4f. FAEtn- s1.rz
90, a.y esSer ~s~E N>-rv age zas :as
~eciy
mo ~sse-aa C>.s.,.s.iorsr as 5-r-rta-
icus
eA> i.eels mar ard ! a. a. E-fHC. -
veay1 Cd NJ r~g~cisr fa-ss. -2g-i 40
- \ e1::srr re aAs we. = >tS GQ-s
Esv,r,..a..a. ,-;.rk y>h- Z rr-c-s=
Ns,,eA .se rAr~-s az. C,-s ssso-Es-
0s.r,sS asn-ia!.tr-ei ;sc eNl-h-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
MONKEY RUNS ANucK;
BABY BADLY WOUNDED.
.EEPJHLiC SPECIAL

Rsnc. Sev.. Oct '-Marxsrs; Mianock.
the :Smonihs-oI. fsurhtsr of Nr and Ms
Arthur Nihnock. vas frighrsIlly torn ana
GU, by A 1a5!erec monkey on :h- steel.
cs tarDn- Is.a monkey. r-certiy ca>-
's!sc n the Shiapp4 :.-. Was eStne S-S.
II captivity In zoo or she nair street.
Ise arira! escaped during ,h. afternoon
ard hesan attacking everyone On its path
The baby was nc: able 20 &C.: Out of dan
ger. The monkey scratch.c and toe the
..;;ss ones fare n = horrible nsaErr. -.
s-lrs~d 'ts teeth into be: hand before BE-
irg s.:gasenet. o.
II Was h>ade. 20: OTTER r.ey Nasn
Secrge ki:1m~yer. 4 Wei-ksesn Carson
merchant. Secvred Q WeASsIn ami sent .
buI.e: crashing ssro1gh the beasts tra,n.
killing /. fnssa.tiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
SISTERS ARE STRANGERS
THOUGH NEAR NEiGH9ORS.
They Are Searching S0r Each Other.
bst Neither Knows the Osher's
NaUne.
REPUBLIC !r-C-Ai.

EE.PCEiiC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. Ind. cCt. Mrs Eva,ir.
Prince, ~ ears OLD. was In :h~ CITY :o!-
lowing ciew ia se.r',h o. her sister.
Who ~ only few years younger. and
whom she has been s",araT.d from since
childhood.
In forty wears. Mrs.. Primo. says they
have never r:st eHI are complete
strangers. though she believes. f!o:n facts
Gathsrc! i'i The last few weeks. they Hvs.
within :.w miles ci each Uir.: and are
searching for each other
The difficulty - ,hs' u.i; her ..'ste- knows
the others name Til. TWO sisters We're
separated. one snirg to- Iil!uCis. When
less than years old, snj Ia later years
both were married. thus changing iE.!!
names
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

who com. down ,he step. cf tho srea. ho-
tells TO their carriages and artomobiles-
Gown from their sur:eir of food and drink
from their savo-ies and soup ard fish an?
entree and icinc and vegetables nd soNi
and salad and Ices and sweets and cham
paene ard coffee and l:quor.
II ore have a tender heart sni keen
ewes II were well for on. " above the poc-
tails Of Liverpool S,oo,; the admoni:.on:
Abandon peace OF mind ana ple1san.
dreams. all We that enter here"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
LONE WOMAN GUARDS AUTO.
Dog Keeps R'nghs a, Ray While
Men search for Help.

NF-I'i FIT -FfflAf-
waterbury. Cc., C-i with nai- a
Boston tsrste: .r- companion and pfe-
tect5r from numerous a!rnf yror!e-E. who
.ss<~d On when they sa~ the mas n8f
ard Sve-coar .he wore. Ers Charirs u
Nst-s.hc.n % ScS York guarded % a.
t5notils all riSi.r IN lonely country
rcaf : -!i~ from Er- fct--c. .hl-~ her
Husband sad brother x~re Soa. I, s~a-cl
g. hsip 20 Fe,a!r IRE engine. ws.ch had
tfrkea down
n q big Pre,ch touring mscA,ne .hs
three started from EQsen ar. acre near
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

HEprD:ic sFs.IN -
feaoeas,$ Se>s~ 3rh --slls Gi-,
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-08

sn. sunday afternoons the people Of liv-
e!pco, come In crowds IN their Sunday
clothes, ard accompanied b. their babies.
20 seek the fresh air OF the Wlrral PENN
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
Mineral Plant Food.

| am convinced that mineral plant
food is present in considerable guam
titles in most CT our soils. and that II
is used up but slowly by the plants,
| think that II we drain our land and
let in the air in summer and the frost
in winter the result VIII be the con-
slant formation of new plant food I'M
der the working of the forces OF the
air. Water is the universal solyent
and | believe that where It is allowed
TO stand in soil It dissolves much OF
our most valuable plant food. Where
mineral plant food abounds we hear
men say "the soil is strong" and nat
urally bears big crop If cultural con.
ditions are right. In our rocky hill
sides there is an abundance Of min
sral plant food, and more food Is be.
ing constantly made. These that no.
tice the grass on such hillsides know
that 1t is of strong growth and that
the sod is frequently deep and closely
woven. ]. Y. Hudson.
Illinois.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
Cooperative Cow Testing.

From different parts OF the United
States and Canada come reports OF
movements in the direction OF coop
erative COW testing, as It is followed in
Denmark. The Department OF Agri-
culture of Ontario has taken up the
matter and Is recommending the es-
tablishing of such associations, and we
believe II would be a good thing If the
departments of agriculture OF all our
states would recommend a like move
ment. II is sure to be taken up by
progressive farmers here ard there,
and to spread. A word Of recommen.
dation and instruction will so a long
ways at this time, when there is so
much interest manifested in dairy
matters. The departments too could
start the movement by sending out a
man for a week or two to demonstrate
to the farmers how the work is done
and how the organization is effected.
One of the things to be gained is the
securing OF records. which will not
only be valuable to the farmers direct
ly concerned but will form part OF our
general data, of which we have at the
present time great lack.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
Field lettings.

Agree with your neighbor quickly
as to the outlet for the water that
should be drained of your farms.
Use the dry time in summer for
doing the drainage work. which II Will
be difficult to do later.
Where the field is very stony put
on ii some crop that will not need to
be disturbed and rake the rocks into
windows for a mulch.
II the land is level, hire a civil en-.
gineer to help lay out the drains and
make the levels. The amateur may
try to make water run up hill.
Do not keep the same field in timo'
thy till II will produce only a meager
crop. Rotation will increase the pro-
Iduction OF hay.
A greater bulk OF crops can be
grown under system Of rotation
than under system that keeps one
crop always in the same place.
The land that is bare is injured by
the hot sun, and some of the nitrogen
in the soil escapes.
The surface layer of bare soil SUI
,fers the loss of the nitrifying bacteria
that are depended on to help out the
clover plants later.
Let the soil be covered with some
thing, II only weeds.
No weed stands in the way of the
good farmer.
The weed is good servant but a
bad master. The farmer must keep
the upper hand.-Augustus Mihill, Ad'
ans Co., Ill.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
MESCEEIiAM
Gone TO Grass.

I was in Minneapolis a while ago
and in riding out into the suburbs |
saw a great plantation of gooseberries
that had literally gone TO grass. The
owner had evidently paid a good deal
of attention to that plantation for
year or two, for the bushes were care
fully set and well aligned, but he had
evidently forgotten to keep up his
cultivation or had come to the con.
clusion that the plantation would do
well without cultivation But the
grass was a powerful user OF plant
food and the grass around the goose
berry bushes grew up about as high
as the bushes and made itself a har-
Dor for all the insects that prey upon
the leaves OF the gooseberry. II was
easy TO see that the owner had really
lost the fruits of his labors, for the
bushes were in a bad condition Of
foliage and worse of fruit.
In my day | have seen many a
gooseberry patch, many grape plan
tation and many an apple orchard
gone TO grass. | remember an or
ehard near my old home In another
state where part of 1t was kept cult
waited and part was allowed to go to
grass. The queer part of II was that
the cultivated part was the part
where the trees we're large and pro
vided much shelter for the ground
while the trees that were unculti
waited were the smaller ones that had
no large tops to protect the ground
under them. But the well cultivated
trees made a large growth and bore
a large quantity of most excellen!
fruit, while trees of the same variety
in the grass land bore smaller ant
harder fruit. There is no doIbt abou
this. II doesn't pay to let an orchard
go to grass. unless 1t Is on hillside
Where the rains would wash the sol
IL not covered with grass.-Alber
Bates. DuPage Co, ILL.,, in Farmers
Review.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
RlarneY.

Grayce-"George says that | satisfy
his soul hunger 50 thoroughly that we
need have no formal engagement. He
says that in spirit we are already one.
What do You think of that?"
Gladys--"All very pretty. But Just
the same, wouldn't let him talk mo
out of the engagement ring"