davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
The Russian Newspapers |.


 stance of the interview in New York with M. Sato, spokesman of the Japa- nese peace envoys, on the position of Japan in the peace negotiations was reproduced in the papers here ana passed almost without comment, only The Novoe Vremya indulging in sar castle fling, saying that Japan has conducted the war quite economically, only million a day, but she had bet ter present the bil1 to those who are furnishing the sinews of war and not to the country upon which the war was forced"
 supplementary statement specify ing the cession Of the island of Sak- halin and fixing the amount Of the in~ demnity for the cost of the war con- tafned no surprises and caused but lit- tie furry except in circles directly in- terested. The Bourse was not affect ed.
 The Viedomosti takes occasion to dr- rect sharp criticism at the visit of Sec retary of War Taft and Miss Roosevelt to Japan. and complains that the mo- ment for the trip was tactlessly chosen, The paper adds that the efforts to prove that the visit to the Land of the Rising Sun is devoid of political meaning and "child like.
 No further news has been received
 
 on the coast of Siberia or of the opera tons in Korea. Though accompanied by constant skirmishing. the steady pressure of the Japanese northward has not developed a serious fight. The newspapers mention the purchase by Japanese of eight steamers from Rus sian and German owners which vessels are supposed to be intended for the transportation of prisoners of war.
 In diplomatic circles a general feeling of surprise is professed that Japan has shown her cards to such an extent be- fore the meeting ot the plenipotentia- ries. There Is no unity of opinion re- garding the bearing of the interview on the prospects of peace. It Is real ized that much will depend upon the extent to which M. Wits has been in structed to push opposition to the pay ment of an indemnity. Though one prominent diplomat told the Associated Press that according to his informa- tion, NJ Witte has been instructed to refuse absolutely the payment of Q flat indemnity. other sources are less sure of the exact nature of these instruc- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
ainhnn Iorce nead.

Minneapolis, July 2s.-Bishop Isaac W. Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal Church died early this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Error iu statement.

cotton report, issued yesterday by the Department of Agriculture. an error was committed in the second paragraph which made 1t appear that the June es- timate by MT. Hyde was made lower than the facts at hand warranted. when in fact 1t was made higher"
 The erroneous statement has been corrected by the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
sakhalin Operations.

Washington, July 27.--The Japanese Legation has received the following dis patch fSom Tol<io. dated today, detail- ing the sop srations of the Japanese ar my on Sakhalin Island:
 Imperial headquarters report our army began landing near AL kova at g a. m., July 24. without much opposition. Admiral Kataoka, com squadron. despatched north reports squadron left base. as pre-ar- ranged, conveying military troops. Pre- viously advanced detachment. under Admiral Dewa, reconnoitered coast. con ducting dragging operations to prede- termine landing place near Alexan- drovsk. Transports conveyed land ward as dragging operations progress. Marines la 1ded without resistance and coupled points necessary for landing. Afterward landing of troops com ms 1ced. Enemy burned Numina, set fire to Alkova. Alexandravosk unburn- ed. Japanese flags flying from Cover nor's office at Alexandrovsk and houses in town. No damage to ships or crew"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Jewish Organ suppressed.

St. Petersburg, July 97.--The Novos- u. the leading Jewish Liberal organ, was suppressed today for two months by the bureau of press administration. No cause for this act WAS assigned. but in addition to its steady attacks on the Government the Novosti last week printed the resolutions passed by the Zemstvoists at Moscow. regarding the Bouligan project for a national assem- biy, thinly disguised.
 This was 8 direct violation of the order and was similar offonse to that for which the Slovos was punished by being suspended for a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Revolutionary History,

St. Petersburg. July ELM. Ratts- chen formerly Russian financial agent in London and now a member of the bureau of press administration, Is writ ing for the 9overnmert . history of the revolutionary movement in Russia. The work has now been brought up to the year 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Chlns's Ill Feeling.

Washington. July 27.--Some doubt Is expressed in onicial circles whether 1t will be possible to obtain China's con. sent to another treaty with the United states providing even for the exclusion If Chinese laborers from this country. The State Department is aware or Ill., feeling throughout China on the whole subject and now that the immigration treaty with China has been allowed to Iapse without the negotiation of new agreement, reports have reached here that China Is Inclined hereafter to re- fuse to sign any similar convention China's position appears to be that the exclusion of Chinese citizens from friendly country Is in itself a disgrace and while she cannot ignore the laws of a foreign power providing for such exclusion, she can refuse to sanction 1t or become part in it. by concluding a treaty involving such restrictions
 A year ago. 1t is said, 1t would have been easy to have conducted negotia- lions with China for the exclusion of Chinese laborers. Now, however. 1t Is understood the Chinese officials are dis- posed to regard the signing of such a treaty benearth the dignity of their Government The reason for asump- ton at Pekin of this new attitude is not quite clear to the officials here. though in some circles 1t Is attributed to the influence of foreign powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
CHINESE<{2 RE
 ACIv'G UGLY
 y.. Banking Interests Will sse Attacked. BOYCOTT NOW PROPOSED The Retaliat0ry Move May
 Prove Serious. Native Financiers of Shanghai Call Meeting to Discuss Proposed As- sault on the Big Interna-
 tional Corporation.
BOYCOTT NOW PROPOSED

Shanghai, July 27-The native bank CTS here are calling meeting to dls- cuss a proposal to boycott the lnterna- tional Banking Corporation.
 The International Banking Corpora ton was organized in June. 1901, un- der the laws of Connecticut. receiving its charter by a special act Of the legislature. It was then the onIy American banking institution formed for the purpose of doing business en- tirely in foreign countries with au- thority to establish branches. The corporation was made the agent or the United States government for the receipt of the payments to this gov ernment on account of the Chinese boxer indemnity. The stockholders or the corporation were carefully select ed from among the leading manufac- turers. exporters and importers of the rTnited states. The corporation was capitalized at $s,0o0.0oo. with a sur plus of sa.ooo.00o. Among the cities represented in the concern were New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Pitts burg. Cincinnati. Dayton. Cleveland, Columbus. Detroit. Milwaukee. Chica- 70 and St. Louis. The Southern and Pacifiic coast cities were equally well represented. Banking Corporation when It was made the agent of the United States government in 1909 was Marcellus Hartley. John J. McCook was the corporations attorney and James S. keareon was Its agent at Shanghai.
 The main offices of the corporation are at No. Wall Street, New York.
 The directors include Sir H. Mon tague Allen, George Crocker. James S.. Taereon. Edwin Gould, Isaac Guggen- helm. E. H. Hartman. Thomas H. Hubbard, H. E. Huntington and Sir william Van Horne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Bitten by Mosquito.

Today a case was discovered in the residence of a well known citizen. maid servant being taken down with the disease during the afternoon. An investigation revealed the fact that her mother lived in the Italian quar- ter and that she had been in the habit of visiting her on Sundays. She had been there Just seventeen days ago and had been there again last Sunday. Fol lowing up the mosquito theory. the girl was bitten by mosquito in the infected house last Sunday and tha regular period for the incubation of the germ. four and a half to five days, was up this afternoon She was imme- iiately transferred to the emergency hospital and every precaution taken in the residence.
 The work of sanitation and the campaign of education has been com pletely organized and 500 meT are &C., lively at work. Another branch of the work has been organized for ward work in the education campaign, and Rev. D. Beverly Warner has consent ed to be superintendent Of 1t. The people have fallen in line with 1t with . remarkable spirit of cooperation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

NCTE-4ullman Parlor Car PHILADELPHIA 70
Hanover. g. Through Coach Philadelphia
70 Lt-tieSTown.
~ stops 10 receive passengers for Columbia
and points east.
A66iI1oHa. trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 80. s-S5 a n and s-55 2. N. weekdays;
returning. leave Brucsvllls for Frederick SIS
lQ.+o e. n. and e.s5 2. N
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg al 2 45
8. m. ITO and 55= 2. n. weekdays: return
ing arrive al Hanover from Gettysburg, Is
a Il. and z-52 2 II. weekdays.
TRAINS LE4vE YORK FOR The NoK-R
Northern Accommodation daily. Is a. n.
Lock haven & News Express. daily s. 80 q. N.
Buffalo Day Express dally..............-l0S0 a II.
Niagara Express. week vs-....-.....-l0.sU &. II
Main Line Express 1ai -. Ia 2 N
W1-lElspo-t Express. daily. s. \ N.
Buffalo Night Express, daily - 49, .. n.
Northe-n Express dsi. y. n.
For time tables and further information Sd
ply 10 Ticket Agent 81 the station.
v. v. ATTERBCRY, !. & WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. V. BOYD,
General Passenger gent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

con- soy : -1l- - -w1 Young
Eng. ~,.-.a- travelling in Eu-1aa -hav
had newer thoroughly stored any q
The l1L-a4 - rl---la--ly >aoEeu M The
continent and were particularly weak
u their French. knowing -ha- ls1-uz =
vel enough rs S-at- aC- not having
S-t sA.Ec 2cgaa l-erc4 w-h
Finding -aa-1~eve Il 8 suau F0eo.1
town one evening. -heE we're l5S.-a-s
q obtaining s good exp u coffee
Knowing -la- cafe Was coffee and that
lair was mix. they an5asvo-aG Is cas.
5o- g culicloGS mixture q Re -Ta. e.g.-
caes- articulation was @. = raua-Sa BE
81 order that they succeeded 1n,y Il
getting rhe coffee Cafe au late rnar
-rie1 without su-reSs. Then 6c lava
was attempted ulava..i1c,T. The sue
SeSciol cAS- las- might D. pronounced
l!s1t was adopted equally in vain
finally in despair one Of The s--uc-
Eling youths exclaimed.
We'll is mighty guae- re don
know enough II ce- 6 Gcrle 5-o7 ~
mix
ID Won wsut MIR asked rhe
waitress opening he. mouth so- the
f-st time
y YES, s-aU0e-e5 he travellers
overwhelmed With surprise
Then why 1i1u'- yol say 50 q
f-Srs cueriel The G.-l s. she bounced
OF
And again The Young men didn't
know--Isondo1 Tl.-B5-s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

least TIVE days"
You're more than welcome the
Judge said Hospitality. Lighting q c.Sar.
Tie captain waved ASIDE a p-oferel
g.pe, "Wouldn't spoil the after taste Of
NY pies for q fortune" lie said I'm
going right now 70 sleep away the after
noon. Indeed. I feel Ike sleeping til TO
morrow morning
Nan proposes sometimes. The cap
tain slept for three hours. 70 awake in
agony. Not for uaught had he coddled
and cosseted : stomach al these
years. Il resented ang-ily the burden
lie had put upon il. Fried pastry had
been nothing 70 S boys digestion, but
10 ea, il with 6 boys appetite II late
middle age made il quite another thing.
The peaches had been as sweet and
sTiced q tie pastry was greasy. To
secher they kept the poor captain III all
night long n the morning be was
weak and wan-So weak the bare
thought q food revoltej him. He cot
VI aui staggered about the room. but
found i Idle 4 think Of going out
Then came the judge TO whisk hin
away - LIS house in spite Of the cap
taiu's weak and vaverI1g protests
Leave yoa hoe, Nos much Hotels
ara d-eary PLACES for sick men. the
judge said heartily. meaning quite half
lie SAID And the captain found himself
established IN state IL TIE Jones spare
room win Anne Maria fitting noise
le>sIy IN and on, 70 fetch him Cruel OF
clam aro-h or some other thing he need
81 hui d53 MOI crave.
Thus sklrul3y eacau-a CAD indi-eS-
clon Ssrr him prisoner three fnll days
Wien be III las, -ot ont II was To ind
tie railway pact made beyond ove-se1-
ing That however did not trouble
hin - much as q nearer personal con
ee-1. A.a-zo must be Told But how =:
There lar The --h Al01zo was stu
>l.z.uC a5a- OF Al least the captain
believed So Desperately lie decided on
heroic measures. After the decision he
ro3k Anne Nara for s quiet drive
Anne Maria il he- best 1-ock and her
NEST de1u-e smile. When they cane
hack rhe captain sent AI7azo q dis
patch.
Gone home I have married 8 Jones.
Help me break il 10 TIE cid folks.
The answer WIS delayed. and the
captain was fu-1-z when i came. As
he tore i open anne Maria read over
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
Hard Wnrk For = Horse

4o- VAIN s. particularly strong
horse. said g prospective customer NJ
c horse mari He VII have nothing
70 DO hut travel from NJ ho1el 70 The
railway station FIVE o. SIX times s day
70 meet trains. The distance Is less
than 2 mile
You need The strongest horse you
c2n ge- to- that so-r Of work. replied
the eZps--- The average cab horse 4
New YORK has Sd easy 1ne Of i n
comparison wl-h the unfortunate beast
thar has n hack FOR 8 village hotel.
Nothing tells upon horses condition
more 1han gong 10 and from The sta
non even though the distance is small.
In the Frs place. The harness is
generally thrown on hin ca-elesSly.
and he : ratified Of IN g hurry. II the
train IS lsre = Il usually :. he i left
70 stand around Il A 0ve-hesce6 con
daon When the passing trains do
not frighlsu h.m half ont Of his wits.
he x basel by lies. II many ways his
days wo-k Is not only unpleasant but
absolutely injurious
The horse Is 8 nervous animal !.
Is wear and tear upon his nervous sys-
ten, not work thai destroys his useful
ness Il e horse had any choice il The
nsce- be would rather haul al omni-
bus il me CITY Than be put between
tie shafts o. 3 village bach. New
York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

n some tests in The vest Of Scot.
land TIE oes1 cooking quality and high.
eS1 nuI-icge value in po-stoes were
obtained IN TIE crop grown with con-
De7cizl fertilizers alone The particular
duplication consisting q 60 pounds q
sune-rhOspha1e. go pounds Of sulpha1s
O. ammonia. 100 pounds az nitrate O.
soda and 2oo pounds OF sulphsrs OF
potash PEI acre Heavy dressings %
BARNARD manure alone produced Wa
se-T ruhs-s. hu1 HSh1 dressings were
less injurious. and commercial fe-uliz-
s-s applied with The manure had q
tendency 70 coun1eract rs untsvo-zSle
influence upon TIE quality Conss5e--
Ing both quantity and quality. the nee
q light dressings OF hzrnvard manure.
together with suitable applications %
Commercial fertilizers, = believed to bs
tie best p-acfics
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


COLUMBIA AND FEEDEElCK BRANCH.
'.f~ stops only on notice to conductor q
sgen1. OF on signal.
Eos PHILADELPHIA ASI TIKI EssT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

70 belong ro the tramp genus. Aut his
methods were decidedly r-amp-lIke.
Did You want 10 see any one u Ct
the house
Well did Stafford confessed
chee-sul,y. But they wouldn't LEI me
H. s. was going haok ly way % TIE
gates this rue
TIE SRI laughed s tri5e ne-vous,y
and drew on her gloves
Thsyl have 10 let you ia tbs tine
because mean tie take ron hack with
me LIFT The gentleman IL. please. An
drew.
Stafford managed 10 suggest some
ding about gong o. The ho.el az -uion-
po-,-he w0u55 ne an right there he
could wire % View Yo-k-whez The
chauffeur va5se5 I'm. and with he
rush of Sud5e1 aS1ll1ls pain rha-e
came q slipping hack into silence and
darkness
The silence remained when be found
Echc again L WAS very SLlL BE
looked laz,y up ST The yellow tinted
walls az ,he window uexc rs bed
There We're yellow curtains Iii Ill and
on The window SD was Z jar 6le5 with
poisoning d2Go5.ls. They looked u-e--
z IN the sunshine stafford was - ea-
crossed i w2-cl1c then thar De did
nor uotlce che E-l staining er TIE haEr
opened door until ire nurse had LEFT The
room and size came 70 The foot u The
bed and smiled dow 81 hin
Was il yesterday" asked Stafford.
She laughed.
N0u have been had haver'r vouT Il
was day before. day before. day before
Yesterday Tuesday.
Stafford stared steadily u2 a. he
last Tuesday and he should have
turned II the interview By Wednesday
50 Gurus .eoald hustle the Illustrations
'Did you wire 70 New York
we couldn't We didn't know
where 10 wire. You're TIE prince In
Cog yon know We don't know =
blessed hing about you. who ron s-e
o. where ion came from Irs ven
Interesting
80 i Is" aSsen1a5 Stafford serious
r. My ask Z NJ. HouCh-on has
seen me-
''0h, ye<, Re came up the very a-<
thing and said be thought vou were al
right We didn't want RnsHes. veu
know. One must draw the line some
where BuJ pspa sid you were al
right 50 we kept you. Otherwise be
would hare sent you 10 hospital and
settled the damages with you larer.
As i Is. yon are here and have dAre-
dis and
No damages
She laughed AZ him again.
oh. ron might even collect dam
ages IN spite OF the dnffcdns, What
shal tel papa von want
TEL him I want al interview. said
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

Stafford grizzly. And. say. VIII you
please give me the pad and pencil IN
Tie inside pocket Of III. overcoa1-no.
the other side-thankS Before be
comes up"
When HouShton entered he gave the
occupant Of the bed q quick direct
look The girl was behind him. stat
ford punched another pillow back Of
his head ana tried 10 ST MP.
Keep stu" said HouEhton. Grace
vii take your notes for YOU Is this
what you came afterE
Yes From the Reco7d-News, New
York" stafford fumhlei weakly 70
sci his old grip on the pencil We
want your view on the strike situation
The elevated men went cut Monday.
ana the subway followed them Tues
dav morning Il the surface men 20
eut il VIII tie 5yp the whole town. Blk
Nv heads the committee of arbitration.
lux they say you are back of him and
won't arlitrate"
uoaehroo opened his mouth 90 Spe@e
and S1u, il again - lie hooked down
II the white Go--ad Young face on the
pillows When De Jeff the room half
IN hour later Stafford held eleven
raEa> Of notes The ciri had taken down
for lin Il was The b-aadeSt interview
old Eou-htca hai ever given our u any
newS0apa-. SseS--1 smiled laz.ly 81
The GaEo5l~ and thought first Of WHIST
curtis would Say ANA. second. ~ how
tAe sunlight bad danced and aleSe-el
a-lul5 8 certain girls h5.l head -
Sic Sa- hy the window rs.kl-- notes
Ii wa> SIX weeks before DE lst.
Sra sesue-c lie had uoe noticed the
t..ae I, had been February when lie
had dropped over The >soae wall i
v-aS April before De wired -le Record
News BE- would he back ar work Mon
cay
EoCcA-ll went himself to.the station
WIKI him TIE -w, men had passed
many q caura5ely zen minutes -ocer1-
1T during S-aao~l's GONZALES -auce ana
L made things & little easier TOR >-at
ford as b. to.5 Grace ana TIE prom =
he held from he-
It's 81. T.-at Tom sad Hoaclr1a.
Nothing n say ST alb I've S1- *
Il chem married. ana aerrp uarr-a.
everything from p Hro-e- o. 81 duke.
I an inclined 70 c1u- l..aa-- Grace oa
her choice You ou-At II $50 the re>-
az taeu e>r,a ALLY ,ae 5use Hes
~.~ r. F-- s--.-l- -a- r--- s. ,s---
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

Nothing is more rare than a really
perfect n0se-that Is one which unires
harmony OF form. correctness % pro
portion and proper affinity with the
other features
The following are according 10 the
rules OF arr The conditions requisite -
he beauty q this organ
The nose should have the sane length
as the forehead and have 6 slight ds
preston at is root. From lis root 70
Is extremity II shoul6 follow g per
fecrly straight line. and come exactly
over the center OF The upper lip. The
bridge o. ne nose. parallel On both
sides. should be q little wider IN The
center The tip should he neither 100
thin nor 100 heshy. and lis lower out
line neither narrow nor TOO wide The
lobes must be gracefully defined by 6
slight depression. Seen sideways the
lowest part Of the nose win have hus 8
01rd Of lis total length.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

When VI. = E1vels. sid s pub
lishe-. was Ire editor os aa-,e-S g
Young man of humble sn5 -a1rh ex-
terror one day submitted personally n
hin e poem.
9L- E0wslls looked over he noen
Then be said -e The voune man
DID YOU write This poau vuu-se.fs-
Yes. sir. 10 Won Ike fre The vourn
asked.
-h-uk i Is magnificent said NJ.
Howells DID vou compose il una5a-
e5v
certainly did said me young
man firmly. z wrote every line q +
cut n ny Own head
NJ 8owe1s rose and sad:
Then. Lo-1 Byron. ! an very glad
70 meet you Bur ] was under the IN
preston inst ron had dad 81 AlisSo-
lonsA. g good many years $50. New
York Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16
ObeCapfafn'S
Plight
BY
Martha McCulloch Williams


Il Anne Maria Jones had been born
q beauty or even moderately pretty this
story would no, have to be written
With & >Dub nose. Lsir. eyes and com
pleIion Of tie sane piece and no figure
10 speak or even 81 robust vanity can
not deceive Anne A1r.a'S vanity was
not robust How should it he when she
had q .'eaC1isC. sister. upon whom the
family haFeS ana The family expen5i-
lures equally reate-elf But Anne Ma
ria had understanding. Since she could
not be ornamental. she resolved 10 be
useful Moreover. she had g palate
rare in wo0eukiud and q def way IN
the kitchen thar was worth lot Of
looks.
You begin ID perceive the relation o.
things. # she had heen q beauty she
wouldn't ha-e Aeea IS cook. And then
Captain J1~s.-luS Mar~lau-bu stories
should oa t5ld IS they happen. Captain
Jose1hr~ was s. bzc elo-. rich and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

y omen are rFTa-- -e1Ll creatures In
8 -i--le Town a few miles away Il
Maryland there Ives man who. =
Pennsylvania people say. : 50 near
thar il Ten years he allowed lis VIE
70 have only rh-ae t-ocks. Il came out
= The testimony when she sued for
divorce She Won her suit. TOO. and
1he man began 70 speedily. realize the
error u his wars Il cost him much
more 10 live when he had 10 pay. cook
and laun6-eSs -11- when he had 6
wife u WORK To- HIN. - he began 10
MAKE ove-rures - he lady who had
left him.
H wanted ht- 10 -eIaa--y him. ana
h promised 10 ae s. different man =
she would She had gone 70 her PEG
pie IL New jersey. but she wrote that
reconciliation was possible She want
- 70 be married ID STYLE. though. with
c-oDS~azC ana q Welding --i1 ID Nj
EEa-l Fails lie v1ulG have 70 send
he- money <ar che-Se -llil.rs tafo-e she
woEld Sc HE DAY Il nearly killed the
mGr 70 ua-T With his money. hu. he
did g. Sle VS. a good mlnaca-- and
Die calculated -la1 ,he rousseau would
-@S- he- 1n5-lsr Ten Ee4-s IL least Ee
II her buy railway Tickets and ar
~au-s everything
Then lie started for lie scene Re
arrived -he-a 5pS1 al hour after he
lady married another man. He vas
Just .L --ue- il FACT. 10 see her start
Of fo- Niagara FANS with the c-ous-
sesu ana -1s tickets be had paid for
Re was. - one man says. s-uus and
IT & woman 10 whom be had gwen
three new gowns N Zen Years Wash
9aggon Pos
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

as genius he-edita-yg- asks scier
tic journal
Al editor replies We have not tins
u investigate TIE subject hut We az
inclined 70 think that i Is Al 81
events, our youngsters are wonderfully
smart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-16

CELERY. onion End carrot are al slow
terminating seeds. and radish or rur.
nip seed s0wn IN the row with them
VIII break the crus. ahead Of them and
marx the row 50 that cultivation nay
begtn before the former are I'D.