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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Streets.
Business Directory
SECOND FLOOR.
HOUGHTON & READING, REAL ES-
Rooms 2OO-2O1. Telephone Main $40
DIR. c. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS PIP, 213,
PA. Telephone: Office, Main 1856;
Residence, 1S6.
DIR. ]. F. BOYLE, ROOMS PIP, 213.
PA. Telephone: Office, Main 1856:
Residence, 1896.
j. w. INGRAM, nj. D., ROOMS 204-
2o5. Telephone: Office, 572; Resi-
dence, 4S6.
THIRD FLOOR.
C. w. BALES, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to dis
eases of the digestive organs. Rooms
5O2 and 3O3 Ransom Building, Phone
1890.
T. H. HANBIDcE, NJ. D., OCULIST
and Aurist Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Rooms 3OS and 300
Ransom Bldg. Phone GA.
DIR. CLARA MOORE, ROOMS 314
ard 315. Ransom Bldg. Office
phone 1855; residence phone 134S.
DR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS, 3o4 TO
S07. Phone, office, Main, 1443; resi-
dence, 1444.
w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS
310-311-312. Office, phone Main 461;
Residence, Main SIS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
WEATHER BUREAU. ROOMS 412-
413 F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
Of what course of the viavi baths
and our system Of treatment will
do. Try one. Viavi Parlors, 4O2-
403, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main COS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14
HAIRDRESSING.
UNDERTAkERS.

PICARD & HENNESSEY, UNDER
TAKERS AND LICENSED EN-
BALMERS, 312 w. Main Street.
Phone 151. Opposite Court House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14
WANTED.

OFFICE BOY. COM
petent to assist in bookkeeping IN
ouire Electric Planning Mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
Of what course of the viavi baths
and our system Of treatment will
do. Try one. viavi Parlors 4o2-
403, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main COS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

WEATHER BUREAU. ROOMS 412-
413. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

DIR. c. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS PIP, 213
PA. Telephone: Office, Main 1856;
Residence, 1856.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14
ESTRAY NOTICE..

sTRAYED-BAY MARE, SIX fEAhS
old weighing about 100, white strip
:, forehead. lame right foot. IN
ouire of Fraik Beers or this ONCE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

T. H. HANBIDCE, NJ. D., OCULIST
and Aurist Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Rooms 308 and 3O9
Ransom Bldg. Phone GA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14
THIRD FLOOR.

c. W. BALES, NJ. D., Physician and
eases of the digestive organs Rooms
3O2 and 3O3 Ransom Building, Phone
1890.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

,.,c villa WALSH. THE GIFTED
Clairvoyant is still giving reaoihss
- ,er residence at 900 West Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

DIR. CLARA MOORE, ROOMS 314
ard 315. Ransom Bldg. Office
phone 1855; residence phone 134S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-14

DIR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS, 3O4 TO
307. Phone, office, Main, 1443; resi-
dence, 1444.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
!. Divorce in Burmah.

There is something to be said for
Burmah. II the Burmese husband and
the Burmese wife come to the conclu-
sion that they have injudiciously in
creased the marriage rate their pro-
cedure Is simple and direct. The wife
does not go to her solicitor, but to the
tallowS chandler. From him she OBJ
tatns two little candles. & These she
brings home, and she and her husband
!, Shutdown on the igor. placing the cam
dies between themes One CANDLE rep
sresent5. the husband, !! one : the. wife.
They are lighted at the same moment,
and the owner Of the one which goes
out first leaves the house, taking only
his or her clothes, while the owner OF
the more enduring candle remains, also
The owner Of the house and all that
therein is.: Thus divorce becomes
simple and charming. It will be OBJ.
served that the wife always selects the
candles Chicago Law Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

knew exactly where the things. were
that he was responsible for, 80 he
could lay his hands on them in the
dark, and he, knew just what wagon
his stuff was to go in = - e. .>a...
Gee. but you talk :. about system,
there Is no business in the world
that has system like show on the
roadA Every performer was in his or
her section in the sleeper, and pa and
got an end section with the freaks,
the fat woman, across the aisle from
us. That fat woman, Is going to- make
life burden for pa, I can see that
plain enough. She is engaged to- the
living skeleton, and he sleeps in the
upper berth. over her. and he is jeal.
Gus Of, pa, while the fat woman has
got to depending on pa to do little
things for, her. s,s := ST. Ill.,. s:.z>
OF, course, the first might out IL
always Fl the worst con O. sleeper,
and the. poor woman ie =nersvooans,
and when the animal tratn, d in Me
second section, ran ION 4 side track
beside our. train ..of ssleepers. and Ra-
JAN, the boss lion, got woke .sup and
exploded one OF his. iroars,s withinsstx
feet of the fat woman,s berth, ID just
gave one yell, and. reared up, and came
down hard In the l,effh Sonnet hing
broke, and she went itt';1at through the
bottom Of the berth to- the floor,
doubled up like q jackknife.z-.. -. =. !
Pa got up and went to- her berth,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
-1h1ks>
THE:LIME sPREADER.

1144E 6ffEAOGkS.
be carried around the; hopper every
two feet to strengthen it. To the I'M
der plate of iron rivet q V-shaped: arm
extending In front of the hopper, to
which attach strong lever which e1-
tends six or eight inches above the top
OF the hopper, so that by working this
lever and sliding the lower sheet OF
iron back and forth the size of tho
openings can be regulated.
Make wood frame from the hopper
with a tongue to it similar to the
frame OF an ordinary grain drill. Then
get pair of old moving machine
wheels with ratchets in the hubs and:
axles sufficiently long to fasten to a:
bar of iron which will extend through,
the hopper from one end to the other.
To this axle, which will turn as tho
spreader moves forward, attach sew
eral short arms above each hole in
the bottom of the hopper, which will
act as reel to keep the lime loose
and the feed constant !!
22 When this hopper is filed with lime
and the spreader pulling forward, says
the Farm and Home, the reel wiln
turn, breaking Ill Jumps and causing
the lime to feed out evenly. It two
pieces OF oil cloth are attached to the
hopper, one in front and the other:
behind, Of sufficient width to reach
the ground, they viii reduce the an!
noyance to the man and team OF the
oying lime dust.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

pa to 90 and eat with the freaks and
try and keep in his place. > i, -. \ !: - =, :.
We got breakfast at another ta-
BILE, and then we went out on
the lot to superlntend tho put
ting up Of the big tents. The great.
est thing was q wagon containing
miniature pile driver, run by steam,
which was driven, around outside of
where the big tents were to be, and it
drove down the big stakes 20 quick
It would make your head swim, and
the grounds were covered with Peoria
people who wanted to see how it was
done. -. .s,,.: :...ss.. =:
Pa initiated the boss canvasman
by walking around the lot with hia
coat over his arm, and q: dirty shirt
on, trying to- look tough, and he bossed
the Asightseers aboutif and acted cross,
and told man and woman with a
baby wagon to get of the lot, but pa
was called down by the principal own.
err of the show good and plenty. .,,:|
/ Said the owner to pa: IRE.
member, the success of our show
depends on the friendship and good
will Sof the people who think enough
of us to- : come out s to see us
set up keeping house, and that they
are all our guests, and ii they get in
our way we should 60: around them,
and look pleasant. We must not get
the big head and show that our hair
pulls, and that we are tired and cross
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
ANIMAL NEEDS,

Pick up the sweet apples: Ill stock
love them and they will do the mi,
mails good.
If the best profit is realized, MOI
only the wool, but the mutton and the
lamb must contribute their part. j;
Rub rag dipped in kerosene over
the bot fly eggs on your horse two
or three times . week. It will DESTROY
them. :z-ss:. s.
Pumpkins for cattle feed in some
tests on unmanured plots yielded sivo
tons per acre: on manured sections
IS tons. 80. s, s5s= ::
A tablespoonful of carbolic acid I'M
pail Of water, sprinkled oves the
door Of the pig pen, is = very effective
deodorizer.- Journal.
Look out in good season for the
breeding ram this fall; be sure that
he possesses individual merit, so that
he will improve your lock. Western
Farmer. =5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
THE BORROWED.
FIANCE.
1As csaeaasa It lssi6sa Asaa's Rsssuos.
~ HANS NORMA
nOST OFFICE CLERK SCHIN-
DERL'S family we're the fortnnate

DOST OFFICE CLERK sCH1N-
DERLS family were the fortunate
possessors of real, live aunt, who,
carefully calculated, was worth at least
500 crowns. Needless to say, this worthy
elderly lady was spoiled and petted in
every conceivable way during her yearly
visits to the Schinderl family.
Mizzi, the only daughter of the Schin-
derl's, was therefore considered heiress
presumptiye to her aunt's fortune; and
as this became known, various aspirants
to her hand presented themselves. But
strange to relate, of all her suitors none
took the final step.
Thus several years passed. Mizzi
grew older, but remained free. She
would gladly have accepted even petty
Official, which, however, her mother
would not consider for moment.
''Such person is not good enough
FOR you, my child" she would say. If
your aunt ever dies you will dispose
Of a large fortune entirely unsuited to
an obscure position in society,""
AT last an assessor, over his ears in
debt, appeared on the scene. The young
man was in 4 great hurry to declare
himself and ask for the hand of the
heiress.
Mizzi dutifully referred him to her
mother, and Mrs. Schinderl gave her
blissful consent. That very day the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

S01m x0fa ana I'M man VI UlUuA 0Woys
You wouldn't think they could unload
those two trains Of cars. about 80 In
All. In . week, but whom We got out
the horses were hitched on the Wag7
Sons. and in IL minutes they Rers load.
ed and On the way. % the lot, and %
and i cot ON the first wagon. 81
Talk & about system. The survey
sors were there ahead . q 10. and
had measured of the lot and pushed
wire stakes In the ground where
the grub tent was to. be, and
when the FIRST wagon Of the grub
outfit arrived, which contained .
big range, big enough to cook: for Z
thousand men. stove pipes were put on,
which telescoped up into the air, and
in two. minutes q hre was built and
bacon and potatoes and coffee were
cooking. local bread wagons were un.
loading bread on the grass. 50 omen put
up poles and spread the tent on, and
others ret up tables In the tent, and
In half an hour breakfast was served
to the first 500 men, Pa and : I
drew up to the first table. but there
was . yell to "put EN- out" and we
found we had. sat down to the table
Of the negro canvasmen, and they
struck because they would not ascot.
ate on IN equality with white trash.
Gee, but pa was mad. He said he was
as good as any Niger, and that made
them mad and they threw boiled pota-
toes and scrambled eggs at pa. and
we had to retire. but when pc com.
planned to the boss canvasman. he told
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

though I told him to keep away, cause
he would get into trouble. First he
stumbled over one of her shoes, and
said: he. thought he. had told every
body to keep their telescope valises
in the baggage car, and that made her
mad. Then he reached lin the berth
and got hold Of one OF her feet, and
pa got the men to- help, and they got
her out, but she seemed all squshed to-
gether. She sat up all night and want.
ed to lean on pa, but the skeleton kept
his head over the rail Of the upper
berth and his snake-like' eye never left
pa all night. 4 VI s = /: ( =
The bearded woman got up out
OF her berth about daylight, to 90
TO the toilet room for a shave, or
a hair cut, or something, and when
she saw pa trying to soothe the fat
woman and hold her from breaking ii
two, she screamed and slapped pas
face, and had q mess Of Mysteries.
The fat woman grabbed q couple Of
handfuls Of female ,whiskers, and was
going to pull them out By the roots,
when the bearded woman begged her
not to pull them out, as to lose her
whiskers would destroy her means Of
livelihood. :s. .l.5.
Then, the bugle blew for every.
body to get up and 80. to the
show lot, and put u the tents . for
the first show. Of the season. When
we got out Of the sleeper we asked
where we we're, and q man told pc we
were at Peoria, I'LL, and he wanted
pa to give him q complime ntary ticket
for telling what town we. were a., but
pa looked fierce ct the nan and asked
what kind of Is Aesy mark 10 took
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
FIND USE FOR PERivvlNklES
Formerly Despised shellfsh Make
= an Excellent Bait for ~
=" Il: 80: >aCodf8sh. -: = 80: =:

The despised periwinkle,, which
overruns the waters of Long Island
sound, and which for years has been
considered worse than useless. has
suddenly taken on marketable value.
and the oystermen are reaping q good
harvest from their capture.
The periwinkle has become valuable
because the Goldfish, never before
known to be an epicure,, has taken Z
liking to him. Their tender tatls are
!, now. the most: deliclo us Smorsel TOR Mr..
Gods table, and even the tough body
4partsof the speriwinkle is now ~gobb1ed
by the cod in preference to cuttlensh.
herring or clans. = = :.
This peculiar within of the Goldfish
was only recently discovered by the
eastern fishermen, who had been won
dering. why the fish did not take hold
Of the usual bait. AS there are few or
no periwinkles in, the eastern waters
the fishermen of that region are now
sending to the west end Of the sound
for periwinkles, which are shipped
east by the barrek 4 :. -
The periwinkle is gastropod she'll
hsh, large salt water snail in fact.
the shell of which runs from a minute
size up to seven and eight inches in
length. The part Of the body which
projects from the shell proper Is pro-
tected with thin, transparent cover
ing, and the body is tough, while the
tail within the shell is soft and ten-
der. " : =. =. + ~ ,. =,.
y Perwinkles feed upon the !, oysters,
and for this all that have been CAUGHT
for many years have: been, broiled to
death, together with the starfish and
the drills, the other oyster; pests, and
then thrown into the sound again. A
successful industry Is now. promised
in the wholesale capture Of the "win-
kle" for bait, %% .s< - NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
)12150
Q|!|lsslllllgS||
HOMEMADE LIME sPREADER
How the Handy Farmer Can Simplify
the Method Of Distributing 81,
4. This Fertilizer. 49,

Make hopper Of plank or of boards
similar to that Of IN ordinary fertiliz-
er drill, except that It should be eight
feet or more long, with sides and top
is to "a inches wide. For. the bot
tom get two pieces Of heavy galvanized
sheet iron as long Is the hopper. Cut
piece. each one inch wide, two inches
long and eight inches apart. Cut the
holes In the two pieces Of iron SO thsy
will register. - 81. -.
Fasten one strip to the hopper as q
bottom and let the other slide ON the
hopper on strips Of iron. which should
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

On the whole, he Wa ! good okine
fellow, and made himself @ agreeable
as could DO desired. His courteous and
obliging manner won the heart Of tho
elderly lady. who in the course otsthe
evening found occasion to whisper to
her niece .3s:. :. =.s
"a charming NANNY ideal Of Z hus-
band for YOU n. S. 8 {
Turning to the barrister,, she asked: \
What Is your full name?" 3.
The old lady made an entry in q lit
tie memOrandum book frederick Gott-
lieb Purzel," she repeated. Pardon
me, am SO forgetful. And wha.. is your
profession?" z..s.@ =. .S..@
II am member Of the bar Of the
imperial royal court of Justice" Purzel
replied, with great dignity. *$=.@ ..$
Really? A member of the bar Of the
royal court Of justice!" the aunt re-
peated, with eyebrows respectfully
raised, for she had never before heard
this high-sounding equivalent for bar.
rister. r D. dr.
When, however, the visitor had de-
parted. the poor fellow sank back into
tnsigniacance. The only ray of light In
his life was the daily meeting with
Mizzi.A a. -, $500. - .r> 800. -, :
The latter always smiled Ut him and
pleased him better and better, until one
f1ne day he screwed up his courage to
speak to, her and ask:
May inquire how your aunt is?"
oh, Mr.. Purzel, she wrote yesterday
that she was not feeling very WE'LL"
Mizzi replied, with a troubled face.
The barrister thereupon walked with
her for short while, speaking of his
cold room. his warm heart and love in
general. The young people were just
about ready to part, with a warm hand
pressure and still warmer glance,
when Mrs. Schinderl came around the
corner.
"Mizzi, what can you DO thinking Of
to let yourself be seen with this men,
Der Of the BARI"
"But, mother"
Hush! Come home with me at
once!" and away swept the lady, fol-
lowed by her reluctant daughter.
A few days later the young man was
sitting, hungry and cold, in his attic,
when the letter carrier knocked at the
door and handed him a communication
from notary in D., the home Of
Aunt Nina. As attorney for Miss Will
helmina Schinderl, deceased, the no.
tary announced the amazing news that
the old lady had made Mr.. Purzel sole
heir to her large fortune.
Shaking his head, the barrister was
reading the incredible document for
the tenth time, when there was q
knock on the door. At his ''come in
Mrs. Schtnderl. wearing very humble
expression, entered the room.
Have you already heard, dear Mr..
Purcell" she duted, in her sweetest
voicA ..~,
The barrister started, then q smile
spread over his face, and he answered:
"Alas, yes!"
why, 'alas?' Surely you love my
daughter, Mr.. Purzel?"
Eyes: but !. loved her just as much
= few days ago and then she was too
good for me-"
: my dear Mr.. Purcell! Oh, forgive
my haste-I-"
Il forgive you, but only on one con-
dition, and that is that you, Mrs.
Schtnderl, never enter my house."
"Never?"
well, at least only for few days
at time, by the way of loan, so to
speak, -,
Mrs. Schinderl was Obliged to give
In, and when the happy heir had
brought his Mizzi home, he often
laughed over the borrowed .dance and
the mother.1n-law by the, way Of q
loan. From the German in 5 n. Y.
Sun. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
MAKE FARMER's FRUIT CAKE
A Christmas Delic&cy That II Easily
and 1nexpensively Constructed
by Average Housewife.

To make q farmers fruit cake, chop
fine half pint of dried apples: cover
with half pint Of cold water and let
them soak over night. says Mrs. 9. T.
Rorer, In Ladies' Home Journal. The
next morning add cupful Of golden
sirup; simmer gently for one hour
Stand aside to cool. Beat half a Gun.
full Of butter to- q cream = add one
cupful of granulated sugar. Dissolve
a teaspoonful Of soda in two table.
spoonfuls of water and add it to half
cupfnl Of buttermilk or sour milk:
add this to the batter; add two tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, half q tea.
spoonful Of cloves and one egg well
beaten. Sift two cupfuls of flour: add
q little flour, q little of the dried an
pie mixture and q little more flour
until you have the whole we'll mixed
The batter must be the thickness of
ordinary cake batter. Pour this into a
well-greased cake pan and bake in a
moderate oven for one hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
\ ~ SONG OF STREET IA1oR.

~ IN ~
1ney are working, beneath the sun. #
II Its red-hot binding glare, '5sS .
IN the dust from the toiling team.
Anathe noise of the thoroughfare, sTzs
3 &c them swing and bend, far down to the
T5i3 end, 5.' ~ fS 3
With the rhythm Of the strokes they
sbear. ", E@& .7& %$ q
hescords Of the sinewy arms $
stand out like the cables twist; .ss9
No blow shall miss and no stroke shall
full #EE#3a2
From the grasp Of the brawny fiat,
As the shoulder swings when tho ptck-ax
&%$Sx rings IL
And the hand springs firm from the wrist.
Let the feet Of the dainty shod :55*@
Pass by on the other side,
Where the youth Of the slender hack and
limb m T. {
Stands watching-the listless-eyed:
!. While with sweat and with pain and the
~ long days strain ,z?- a. a t.. H.
These toil-and are satisfied,
Caroline A. Lord. in American Illustrated
$ea1 Magazine. - 49,, f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

following telegram went to the rich
aunt:
"Mizzi engaged to be married. Lot
ter follows.
The letter, however, did not follow
Immediately. That evening when the
fiance was sitting in the family circle
ut the Schinderls' and smoking one of
papa's cigars, he asked carelessly:
by the way, how old is this Aunt
Mina?"
"Aunt Nina? =, Oh, only 49," the
prospective mother-in-law replied. in
nocently. az :, - i ID. j.,
What? Only 49," the assessor ex-
claimed in amazement. II thought she
was very old lady" ~a.r- -,.--.-s
Thereupon he became more and
more monosyllabic, and ut last babe
the family arather distant good night.
The next morning a letter came, in
which he broke the engagement in the
drfest and most conventional terms.
Almost ct the same moment q tele-
gram arrived from Aunt Mizzi: =
) s-"Warm congratulations Am com
ing to-day"
The excitement at the Schinderls'
was beyond description.
"Auntie is coming to celebrate the
engagement and there is no flance. oh.
she will be fearfully angry" the dis
appointed mother exclaimed again and
again. Husband, can you see no way
out OF it," .~s-.~-
="I?" Mr.. Schinderl asked, ironical-
~. Il don't see anything for you to
do but to borrow fiance for the few
days Aunt Nina will spend here"
Mrs. schinderl stared vacantly at
her husband.
W Are you In earnest, Alfredo" she
asked. 81. Z s,@s--s- T.:
but where" Mizzi sobbed from her
corner. lis it possible to borrow one
Of those-wretches?" -, ssssss ~
Are you crazy?' Papa schinderl
shouted. II was only jesting."" =
We'll, don't know" Mrs. Schin.
derl said. rehectively. "A borrowed
fiance would be better than none
Aunt Nina will be furious IL she finds
. LuAL 8U0 400 EuAU0k tAA0u CUV lUUK JOUF-
ney in vain and will be quite capable
Of disinheriting our Mizzi. You know
how irresponsible she is e .==.."s !. &.
When Mr.. Schinderl heard Of disin-
], heriting, he, too, began to consider the
4 matter seriously; and the upshot Of II
I ali was that ain ever hungry young bar
b rister who lived in the top story Of the
v house was taken into their confidence
and prevailed upon to act the happy
fance IN consideration Of some free
dinners and suppers. Later, when the
Il STUNT should have gone home. the
breaking OF the engagement would b.
& announced by letter. :=< Il.
I= Toward evening the expected guest
arrived. Mizzi acted her part with
. great skin, and when the supposed
lance appeared in Papa schinderl's
I best suit, his eyes beamed with hap.
I rlness, presumably ct tho prospect q
therich repast 81: store for him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
i Caoutchouc In Africa.

The French administration IN vest
ern Africa has undertaken the inn
provement Of the quality Of caoutchouc
BY initiating the, natives ii suitable
methods. The adulteration OF clout-
chouc Is entirely forbidden. 1ncisions
In the rubber trees and plants are pros
hibited, except under limitations pre-
scribed, and they are entirely forbid
den during those months when the sap
is rising. Profe ssional schools are q
BE established, where the best processes
for the harvesting and agulation OF
the caoutchouc will be taught.