davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
JAMESTOWN BILL, 8
North Carolina Appro pri;at;ion
VI Fails to Become a Law.

tsneciaI I to The Times patch: t3s5-s .
r ALEIG II. 81. Marcel, a Tho /, 4 onsel 8of
REPRESENTATIVE " iateS tonight took up the
senat bill to $50 coo for Y
az I,xnosi tIoii; ttuna without debate referred
il 10 tho Commit ttee on Approximations from
WHOM, IL Will lie impossible for e .as re-
nc rted again diirinEsthis session as fna I'D !.
3o,,ri,n,enf I'M ii Isl iake1l Monday n noon.
Is understood isthak5the reference to committee
Was " made d IN preference TO putting TIM l.on
ha = enrl,er 4 I, day taken up the
bill In tbs sITpuge snnd tabled that 50 here
VAS no y, a
m sseii Tie senatcssbYfa good nal lori ty :.
before the Iiouse:: dJourned to- nlsht ~ n
now laws were rat fled. Il "A, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect

Mrs. Samuel Frake, Of Prospect
Plnins h N & j., writes JSsti Il s53 (.
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnt1l =. NJ u \ !, y. v.
"a II cannot thank you enough for what lydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mas done
for me. When first wrote to- you had SUI
fered for with what te g tie S1
NV back ached dreadtullys all the time, anu l
suffered SO with that bearing down feeling II
could hardly walk across the room. 4 did not
get any better, SO decided to stop doctor1l,g
With my physician and take ly4la ~ INK
fill to say It has entirely cured me. 90 oil
nv own;work, have no moro backachel ana
ali the bad symptoms have disappeared;
T8 I cannot praise your medicine enough ana
would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try it, tS;s ss n III II "A ~
Mrs. ". Dang, Of 62e Third Ave
nue., N ew orls, writes: W
Dear Mrs. Pinkhana : ---,s !, q. B. 4,
@& T have been d great sufferer with kidney
trouble. MY back hched all the time and !,
was discouraged. heal,i that LYDIA -.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, w tIlO cni -
i,as Cured NE when every thing else had failed;
/ have recommended it to lots OF people ana
they I'LL praise livery highly. IL
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In
vitatiOn. I. Il IL 55 4.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form OF female '''aE.
ness areiinvited to promptly com 1n1i
cate with Mrs, Pinlxham, at a.; Lynn N ?,
Mass. Out OF the great volume OF .t.t ex-
perience which she has to draw4f.r from,
| It is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your your !, case e : *E
Her ad vice is free and ally always help
full. ss,5 & q. n
/; a Wonan's Remedy for woman's' Ills g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
TWIN CITY = EAt.GlU.E.
Manchester Team Now Complete
and a Strong One.

Meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
irwin city League VIII Bbe held at tho Man
haitian Club tomorrow might at 9 80 clock q
James and Charles Tresler VIII play win the
nther behind the bat The line up OF this team,
Is: Trealer aud Gilmore. ri tchers; Charters.
Elliott. Hooker. Bowers and Kidd, pitchcrs;
Artifony, first base: Jenning, second basel
uouchins and Kahn. short.stop; Edwards, third
basa: Holland. left.fleld Moore center-fleldi
Hogan, right nc Id {s9S W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
John w, Adams.
lspeeial lo The Tlimes.pIsiatch

{. M 37f ISpecIaI 70 TNe ElhehtUIAI'HlNN,l
x NIl.AI ii GlHrON, VA. March A., Mr.,
John 81, Adams formerly commissioners
pitl revenue and deputy treasurer of l'il-
3y.tnnl county. died last hight NJ II o'eippk
III MS Home near This place, In the iiftS,
syecNtji year Of his age. Mr.. hAal1s'
WAS yrsy popular throughout tle. entire
cSainiy having for Z number o. y"sls
afftlfs. IN Mas Il member OF Fork linton
Il .Bdge ~ NIasnhS. and viii probably he
inferred With MusoHic5 hpnorS.
N Funeral Viii take place Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
/. Funeral Notice.

's4 ~ Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch;
&Locket, viii 10 buried Sunday afternoon
};lt o'clock instead of SatllrdaS,tls re-
ported in yesterdays paper.
lie will be buried with Masonic ho ,,,3 :.
5 4 delegation Of the order from Birmiig..
ham ia IN Accompanied the remains, here and nd
viii take part iii Iii ceremonies at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Ida E. Fisher.
.speeiai 10 rhq Times Dlspa,el.,

81 . tNpANInI 10 ThU Thnts 'DfpaIcl.j
psbsp we S q pr Msss i snry E Gs
ar, died li.B morning al her home IN
MAY Avenue, She Was IS years Of age.
She was the daughter If George l.. Bo-,
AN, two sisters survive hcr--W y. Ror.
rum, or Baltimore: George l., Boruru,
dr. of SUFFOLK J, W. Borum, OF Norfolk
.sal. IS. Powell. OF Matthews county, and
Mrs. James ~. Wyble, Of Sorfok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Anthony Bursig.

FRED ERIcKSBuRG. Vas. March 4
II s "a Especial 10 The Times Dlspat ch)
Mr.. Anthony Bursig died u few days a go
3iit.hls home near Thornshurg, in spotsSl-l
vaiiia county aged seventy three rec years..
Mr., BursiE came here from M;enls - y
is survived BY his widow and aelght#cllll =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
DEATHS.

II - +. /.
coo * p. M LRroN a. tOCkE.Iof Rock Rock.
vile, Hanover county, was killed March
AIN NJ a. falling tIree. lie was III MS
thirty-thlrd ycar. a wife, two sons.
E ia.hSs AND Bessie Bessie Cocks, Mrs; S, g.
IViltshire. ~. r.. Fuckers, ono brother,
henry Cooke. survive him. &
Funeral notice later.
FUN n Tho funeral OF JERaY N, FuN 81
will take place from Ebcnezer Baptlst
Church MONDAY at $50 r. NJ. Friends
and actlualntanccs invited to attend.
dn iiospitai, P.sIR LEI GOLDEN.
The funeral will take place from
Thomas a. a,eddin,s Funeral Parlors,2
1881 t. Main Street, thence q g. pGi,er ~
said at 8 a, IA. lntcrmcnt Mount CAL
vary. Friends invited 10 attend.
HnsToS ;,z. = u b 81 Ius M d tSa
Residence Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. iN5
Blernc. No. 1925 NJ Second Street, She
was the widow q Henry Illus
ton She sayss enc sstes bo one io;ned e
old Baptist Church in 1885, under MI.
Ryland.
Her funeral will take place from the
residence SUNDAY AFTERNOON al .
New Orleans and Plackaminc DAD
papers please copy. A 55 VI
h fara Psi sie q h rebruay M Ga o
r. NJ, Mrs MARIA LEE. She leaves
The following children TO mourn their
loss: John, I.co, William, Laurence nee and
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church.
Iutcrmeit Al Mount CaTary.
Farewell lny daughter. dear and near.
/ know. you love 10 kcep me licro.
But Jesus calls must obey,
| And angels welcome me away,
| Wcep not Tor mo, ny. children dear.
You know how ! have suffered here;
!, ''ris trnn l5let., yott here ~ mourn
! And never aiall 70 you al rc'prrt
| But ~ sou arc faithful In the ehd.
/, God Of love viii be your friend.
sorrowing IONS. weep no more.
i Your dear ulntSer has gnpe before,
1 a few short years NJ tO!i and pain
And then VS. hope 10 ntoet again,
HY HER ClIlf4DREStl.
4 HOPPE, Died, in Oklahoma city, JkEa-
/ hDma on February H. it6,. ~. a.
! HOPPE, formerly ~ Richmond, Va.
= aged HeVrnly-nine years. III
4, charlottesville papcfs p'eosc copy.
4 PAGE Died, al dc home or his parests
nl1 Albinaric Street. al An i. 81, Eat
lrday Marchi 800. LUTHER CAMP
EELL lAspE, only sntf " h. r. snd
Kate NJ. Page. aged iwsnty-tWo months
lfunarli from he residence ~ 2 O'ciock
] THIS Sunday AFTERNOON. Fffsnd'
and aequa.ntanega-- lngjiet 70 attend
RYAN. piNj saturday. March ~, 4
20 r. NJ al her residence, 80 Morit
Seventh Street Mrs. MINERVA AM
RYAN wifr M T., T.. Ryan,
fpnrfnl will LAKE pl;tfr ffOH, 81. re
II telih Cathedral MONDAY, ~ a. W.
. 49, u / . 4.
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
N PAM, ~ Conrnerce and Tr,e, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

afternoon at . o'clock from Lyle's Ban !,
list Church. after which i1ltermentt W" VII
hn. mnde LII the church ccmeterS. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
Bani, Of Commerce and Trust TO
BE Opened on Fifth Street.

INC neN lirQad street banning iipsgd "A liz
90 March iitN ~ 80 eii SD,ii ann Elrrst
neSi Soer 70 tfq eoriifr of klfth aiH ia1sI
SlrFts 5aG4N We
ll"sa ,EiaitfrS GfN pDy iemphrhraS fsr fhs
bittH wiil soon pFet EaniSpDlQ qlartSIg nyaE
slxth and HrGed Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Mr.. Goodies Funeral.
DR.. N. C. Lewis.
Jspecial 10 The Times, Dispatch,

J.AWRENCEYILLE VA. March i,r-.
DE. Norbo,neC. Lewis, one OF the most
prominent physicians and citizens of this
county, died here Yesterday evening AZ .
o'clock, after a long and painful Illness.
lie1 WAS 81 years ofsage, and Is survived
by his wife, his mother Mrs, John H.
ff.fNis. III Cnchtan: one sister Mrs Judge
a. s. tiick one son and daughter. Dir.
NJ III Lewis and Mrs. II. j.. llearlweli.
.atl OF I.awrenceville The3nterment will
ia6e place Fo-inprrow afternoon at the
igmily burning ground, near Cochran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

GoLDEN.--Dled, March 1. 1906 at Virginia
Hospital; 'P..iRICK5 GOLDEN.
THOMAS a. 4,eddn's Funeral Parlorss,
1881 %. Main Street, thence 70 ST. Peters
Cathedral. where requiem mass VIII he
Il said at A, II. Intermcnt Mount al
vary. Friends invited 10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

RYAN. Did, saturday, March ~, "A,
20 r. NJ al her residence, il3 Mofh
Seventh Street Mrs. MINERVA ANN
RYAN wifr M +, T.. Ryan.
iNpnnrnl ~lll laisr pl;tfc from 81. I'e~
tel'H Cathedral MONDAY, % a. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
w. D. Johnston.
Mrs. Alice J.. Carpenter.

Information has been received hero OF the
death on February 9TH In Washington. u.
Ct, At the Highlands" of Mrs. Alice l.. Car
penter Sho WAS the mother of Mr. w, II,
Carpenter. and had many friends In this city
M N ers l4ttae
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
CUBANS PITY AMERICANS.
Sympathize with Us Because Of Raw
ages Of Pneumonia-Dread
the Disease.

Honest" said a Cuban doing business
in a lower Broadway banking house. 10
a New York Sun reporter. "our people
in Havana have quite as much sympathy
with the people of New York on account
Of the ravages of pneumonia here as you
have for us on account of yellow fever.
Even when we had the fever all about
US. before the wonderful sanitary im-
provements made it all but forgotten
condition, We used 20 wonder how New
Workers managed to live In such a cli-
mate and with the deadly pneumonia. !
myself wouldn't live here IN the winter
If / could hedp It. and tell you frankly
| would much rather be laid up with yell
low fever than with pneumonia
"Of course. the fever with us was
something mighty hard on foreigners
once. | know an undertaken. a man Of
some position IN Havana. who often met
prominent Americans al receptions and
other functions and always looked them
over carefully, from toes TO head. actu-
hll1 az II hllluE tuNlA w W ''' " itNt "i"N
OF coffin they would need. for Americans
used to die IN droves In Havana. This
undertaken used to be called upon very
often. too TO do his melancholy work for
those whom only few days OF weeks
before he had grasped by the hand.
Americans DID not understand the oli-
mate and took no care to accommodate
themselves to H. At least that was the
case 20 years ago or So. Later on they
became more cautious. and now well, !
don't believe there's an intelligent Cuban
but feels very much the same about
pneumonia as you New Workers do about
yellow fever. Often you will hear friends
say to some one who IS about 10 sail for
this port: Look out for the pneumonia b.
They dread It just as much as you do
yellow tack"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
FEED ALFALFA FOR GRAIN.
Two Years Experiments Bring Out
Fact That Material Is Good
for the Cows.

For two years experiments have been
carried on in Tennessee TO test the value
Of alfalfa, wheat bran, cowpeas and
cottonseed oil as best for milk COWS
These experiments are carefully con-
Quoted and the results are most valuable
as showing that the cost OF milk can be
greatly reduced by replacing a part OF
the concentrates In the daily ration OF
the COW with some roughness rich IN
protein. such as alfalfa or cowpea hay.
says the Prairie Farmer
II IS an advantage to feed a dry rough
ness which IS intended TO replace part
Of the concentrates In a ration with
silage because of It's succulent and pal
atable nature.
a ton of alfalfa or pea hay can be pro-
duced at a cost OF from 50 TO e5, whereas
wheat bran costs from $50 to t25. From
two 70 three tons OF pea hay and from
three TO five tons Of alfalfa can be OBJ
tained from an acre Of land: hence there
Is a great advantage In the utilization OF
these roughnesses In the place Of wheat
bran.
The substitution OF a roughness rich
In protein for an expensive concentrate
Will enable the dairyman 10 make milk
and butter at a less cost and will thus
solve one Of his most serious problems.
In substituting alfalfa hay for wheat
bran It will be best to allow llk pounds
Of alfalfa to each pound of wheat bran.
and the results are likely to prove more
satisfactory If the alfalfa Is fed In a
finely chopped condition.
These tests indicate that with alfalfa
hay at $40 ton and wheat bran at $50
the saving effected by substituting al
falfa for wheat bran would be $3.50 for
every 100 pounds Of butter and 1ss
cents for every 100 pounds Of milk.
The farmer could thus afford 70 sell HIS
milk for 1913 cents hundred less than
ne now receives and his butter for about
% cents as compared with 25 cents a
pound.
When alfalfa was fed under the most
favorable conditions a gallon Of milk
was obtained for 81 cents and a pound
Of butter for 1O4 cents. When pea hay
was fed the lowest cost Of a gallon of
milk was So cents and of a pound of
butter 94 cents. In localities where pea
hay grows we'll It can be utilized to re-
place wheat bran and in sections where
alfalfa can be grown this crop can be
substituted for pea hay with satisfac-
fOu
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
LATENT FERTILITY.
Results Of Experiment on Forty Nine
Different Soils Of United States
Are Telling

An average Of the results Of 40 analy-
ses Of the typical soils Of the United
States showed per acre for the first eight
inches Of surface $500 pounds Of nitro
gen. 1880 pounds OF phosphoric acid
and 1900 pounds Of potash. The ay-
arage yield Of wheat IN the United States
Is IA bushels per acre Such crop will
remove 297 pounds Of nitrogen. s5
pounds Of phosphoric acid and 1877
pounds OF potash
Now If all the potential nitrogen,
Dhosphoric acid and potash could be
rendered available there is present In
such an average soil. In the first eight
Inches, enough nitrogen to last 80,
enough phosphoric acid for 500 and
enough potash for 1000 years.
This Is what is meant by potential
soil fertility, and yet such a soil, pos
,esslng the same high potential fertil-
ity. may. under certain conditions, be
30 actually barren Of results 70 the
farmer as to lead him 10 believe II alb
solutely devoid Of plant food.
A soil at Rothamstead. England,
which has been successfully cropped
to grain for 80 yearswithout the addition
Of manure. and which consequently had
become exhausted. especially In avail
able phosphoric acid, still contained a
.otal Of 2.SSO pounds Of the latter per
acre in the first foot Of depth.-Delaware
Station.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22

upon his forehead ana tnen over ms
heart.
Now, sir. the proposition IS this:
Will you exchange a little OF your
money for these efforts of my art?
will not sir. condescend 10 appralse
these children Of my genius In dollars.
| will take whatever you choose 10
give
He had stood them on the seats Of
two chairs. leaning against the backs
and turned into favorable lights. lie
picked them up one after the other and
held them before Jones. contemplating
them himself also with gianoes that
fingered like caresses
Jones was no fool lie knew enough
even about pictures 20 feel that the
things were wonders The broken man
Of genius moved him, TOO. lie sat down
and wrote a check and passed u across
the table Bamburg looked at it and
took It like a gentleman and an artist
IL was for $500. a fortune to him. he
had expected perhaps $50 at tho most
he had long been In the hands Of deal
ers. All he said was Thank you. Mr.
Jones. but as he said IL. 1t was enough.
In the moment when he turned 20 20
the scheme of cunning and essential bru-
tallty flashed into the brain of Midas
Jones.
Jones had been studying him across
the table. lie had taken in the high.
wrinkied forehead. the sunkon. smOlder-
ing eye. the peony nose. the thin. leath-
cry cheeks, the dusty hair. the thin
beard. the stopped emaciated figure.
the hands still blue from the cold. the
shapeless hat on the table by him. the
long, rusty overcoat and the collar worn
once too often He had an inspiration.
Would you DO me a favor. Mr Bam-
burg?' he asked
"Bamburg would be delighted.
II will ask you, Jones went ON. 90
go direct from this Office 20 my house
on Fifth avenue and present these pic-
lures. with a line which / will write.
10 my son. intend them % Doe his
Christmas present and / think it VIII
-ahem-add % the value OF the gift t
at the same time make him acquainted
with the artist whose admirable skill
produced them He thinks Of being an
artist. too
In the simplicity of his heart Bam-
burg delivered the letter and the pic
lures to Angelo IN person Angelo
showed me the letter later II was
only a word or two. something ikc
this:
My Dear Boy: I send you these
pictures because believe they are Won
derfully good l desire 10 have you
make the acquaintance too. of Mr. Bam-
burg, who painted them Your fond old
dad NJ
angelo, being the son Of n stock
broker and a woman who nourished the
delusion that she had a soul. took the
lesson. / believe. however. be is stil
an artist on a falling market IN T..
Sun.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
LIVED HIGH BY
ROBBIHG PEOPLE
PRINCELY RAFFLEs WRITES A
STORY OF HIS LIFE.
HE HAS DECIDED TO REFORM
High-Bon Criminal Of Berlin Issues
Warning 70 Other Youths
Robbing Jewelry Shops
HIS Speciality

Berlln-A Rafles in real life has
iust published his memoirs. which are
% special interest because they an.
nounco bis Intention 20 reform and
20 start O. new life 90 america. to
which country ho win DE- accompanied
hy q person who has undertaken the
work of bis reformation
The author who ls only 70 years Of
age has been known under the names
of tie Duke dOtranto ani Prince Of
padua. buf u.s. in fact Roumanian
named George Manolescu His father
was am officer in a Ronmanian cavalry
regiment when George AZ the age Of
l6. was expelled from The naval acad-
envy and took refuge in Constantlnople
IN a short time he was in trouble
with tho Turkish police. and had to
eek refuge IN Athens. where he ap-
piled in vain TO the Roumanian en-
dasy for his fare home Tie attempted
ueide with a revolver and was taken.
r.olsly wounded, to the public hospi.
al where the Queen OF Denmark. on
charitable visit TO the institution.
o3k 900 interest m him. paid for his
care and furnished him with sufficient
money 20 return TO Roumania
Hs family sent him 20 Paris for
University education Notwithstand-
ar the fact that they supplied only $50
B month for bis expenses he vas soon
living the gayest of lives u the French
.apal. where he owned % magnificent
lila and even race horses % did not
aka ing FOR -ho police 10 discover
fhat the brilliant young man was the
author of many 1urs.arlls of Partisan
.ewe.ry shops So Of which We're cred
tol 20 him with q net profit OF half
million Ha was sent 20 prison for
0ur years
According 20 his confession on being
eIeased Doc spent several years IN Ja.
pan and America. and aftcrward In
London iu which countries be led a
DlendIi existence by robblne guests In
hotels DE- soon had sufficient funds to
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.

The average birth-rate for Europe
shows that for every 100 girls LOG boys
are born.
The British appeal courts have de-
cided that It is Illegal 10 include IN the
weight Of tea the paper In which it is
sold.
Every inhabitant OF London eats l72
pounds Of potatoes In ayear. A Partisan
consumes on an average but ~ pounds
per annum
The woman tennis champion Of New
Zealand has but one hand. and that
is the left one. but she can serve ball
that IS exceedingly difficult to return.
Nine. Makaron, widow Of the Rus
sian admiral who went down with his
ship before Port Arthur. is one OF the
most beautiful and cultured women In
Russia.
A band Of robbers succeeded In steal
ing a quantity Of valuable gold quartz
from a mine al Bendigs, New South
Wales. though they had to climb 1000
feet Of ladders 10 accomplish the theft
Heavy hauage work. such as that Of
stores. munitions. and even heavy guns.
is already done by motor in the Aus
trian army. Now the Austrlans are go
ing to have armored motor cars. each
carrying a quick-fring gun.
The London fire department has been
experimenting with the American
"quick-hitch" system. and is delighted
with It. One company boasts that II
can now hitch up in Is seconds. From
three to four seconds is New York time.
The inhabitants Of France insure more
heavily against fire than any other ma
ton. Compared to Great Britain and
Russia, the total amount insured for
averages at e66 per inhabitant for
France. e39 Great Britain. and fl for
Russia.
The English postmaster general has a
stan under his control nearly equal 10 the
standing British army Thepostal system
keeps busy from 10000 to 1000 men
and women, and has within It's sphere
Of operations more offices than there are
people IN Sheerness. The post Office IS
among the most profitable businesses IN
England; with an outlay OF flO000.-
900 It makes a profit Of nearly G400O,-
600 sterling
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-22
INVENTION AND INDUSTRY.

Birmingham manufacturers OF coffin
furnishings complain that American
competition IS injuring them.
The number Of laborers IN the indus
tries Of France is about 5,5OO0O0 o.
these. 100000, on the average cannot
get work.
In Germany, employers Of labor are
compelled to grant one hours rest at
midday, and women with household
cares may claim an extra half hour.
The British consul at FOochow re-
ports that the japanese can make
matches cheaper than the Chinese, and
are driving the native article from Chi
nese markets.
The st. Louis fair has shown that the
inventions and discoveries which are
now doing the most 10 change things
are radium, the submarine boat, wireless
telegraphy, the aeroplane and auto
mobile.
Salad oil made Of mineral oil Of pc
troleum origin has been found by the
government analyst 10 be on sale In
Australia. OF 6s samples Of fresh
sausages examined by him not one was
unadulterated.
Lieut. Victor Saporeti, a popular Of
fcer Of the Sixth Regiment dos Alpines.
Verona, Italy, has become famous the
world over as the result Of bis recent
invention OF a telemeter for measuring
accurately long distances. day or night.
]. B. Fowler claims to have success
fully accomplished the invention Of a
seeing telephone. upon which he has
been at work for many years. He lives
IN Portland Ore, and his daughter Miss
Lillian Fowler was allowed the priv
ilege Of first peering into the marvellous
instrument
A machine is being perfected IN a
Birmingham shop that Is 20 turn out
from 10000 TO 100 900 finished wire nails
an hour. This is said to be about three
times as fast as any American machine
can do, which," remarks the London
Chronicle, is certainly reversing the
usual monotonous order Of things"