davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

q i ~
hurry and worry, and eat to-. fast me Y, Is
first important requirementaofs nature Is
to masticate our food properly ana ana my ~.
.oyereat. 1t Is when we DO not cheWfs ourf
food sufficiently that we ind one orutWo
hours after meal gases AND erucsaLrolE,
begin to trouble us. Another common
fault is overeatins, eating hlghly se s.i
asoned rich mixtures and those which VI t We
stomach, Eat regularly supply pI y r1n
Chew Chez Your food well, mix It well With " t
saliva. as this Is the most Important SUI, SUD
stance to prepare food for normal dlses-
tinn. Enjoy the full taste OF all those
eata blea which contain nutrition, fuel ana
energy necessary TO sustain tho human 'l
constitution. "A
stimulants are unnatural and lnneceds -
snrv.s Never force yourself TO Z cat, 10
without it IL you are not hungry. .,.aa
Eat very little when excited Or ti TO !,
Use plenty Of fruit, grain, toast no ! le'l..
meat. & Vegetables grains ana u.h hgI
starchy foods should BIO most thoIOus,niy
cooked, eggs are most wholesome WIZ ~
fresh and eaten rare. 3 5 rs
f. DRANK.
Drink freely Of good, pure water Pc
tween meals, Take q glass or more OF
cool water upon rising In the morn ns
or retiring at night. Plenty OF wa tcr
drinking acts as an internal bath ana
solvent DO not drink more than one OF
two glasses at q meal. 1t ls harmful TO
wash down the food by constantly slipping
of water: better drink q glass OF water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
MERCHANTS National Bank of Richmond.
Ma, has this day declared senli-an-
5nllnl Dly,dendrof 6 Per Cent, out OF the
net profits OF the Bank for the past six
4 Stockholders on and after the hrst day
OF July, 1905,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company,
Il Richmond. Va unet 20, 1905. \
DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company have declared q semi-annual
Dividend of Four Per Cent. Gree OF
taxi, payable to stockholders or record
Juen goth, 1904 from which date to July
list, 1905, the Transfer Books Will be
closed Checks for this Dividend will be
mailed to Stockholders Changes Of adj
WIN. II. MCCARTHY. Secretary. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

MANCHESTER TAXEs-I AM NOW
ready to receive the City. School and
half OF the same is payable on on before
July list next, and the other half on or
before December list; 8 PEI, cent will
be added to each half unpaid when due.
The whole may be paid July LIST II pre-
ferred,Bf INV, BRONAUGI,S Jr,,
Treasursr City OF Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

terruptions OF the circulation are many
and of various kinds. Congestion OF the
blood in the head may result In headache.
insomnia ETC., caused from unnatural
collection OF blood (overl supply and III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
NOTICE.
Notice to Taxpayers.
once Of collector Of city Taxes.

ONCE Of collector OF City Taxes.
City Hall. Richmond. Va
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HALF OF.
CITY TAXES. REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL. FOR THE YEAR 1905 ON
JUNE 10. 3 81
The whole tax Is due. but the ordi-
nance provides that one-half may, be
paid In June, and the remaining half
In December. Failure to pay all or one.
half in June incurs n penalty OF per
cent, on the whole amount. which Is due
at once, and If not paid before SEP
4 TENDER LIST the Collector Is required to
levy with costs added. (see Chapter
All III s' MALES 81 years Of age ALL.
PERSONS s(A1ALE OR FIlMALEI) who
own personal property, or hold personal
ms hduclary. and all parties
conducting business in the city OF Rich
nond (of whatever nature) are assessed,
and will please call and SETTLE, SO as to
avoid delinquency.
Grading, Paving. Pipe and Sewer Con-
nection Bills are payable in the same
manner as Taxes. and at the same time.
Give name In which property stands,
and see that You get all your bills.
This being the only notice provided
for by law, please give 1t prompt atten-
ton, as under the new ordinance s. per
\ cent penalty will have to- be added to
the Whole BILL after June 3Oth. n
II. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Ju1-1mo Collector Of City Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Virginia I Trust Colr,pa

Richmond, Va, June 90 1900.
The Directors of this Company have.
this day declared semi annual Dividend
of Two Per- Cent. Gree ofRtaX), payable
on and after July 1, 1905. Dividend checks
will beEmalled L. D. sAYLETT,
5. . ~ s+33 In Secretar ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE MEcKLENBUR0 STOCKS
PRESERVES WITH FOXES

(spscial 10 The Times-D ispateh,)
CHASE CITY y!Au June at an young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

m oTIcE WHOM III MAY CON
lN&CERN;
The public is hereby notified that on
April LIST, 1901, the City Bank OF fich-
mond, Va, issued to AYm. II. Trigg, late
Of tho city OF Richmond. It's deposit res
ceipt for 81 OBS, being amount OF his sub
ia II shares of the Qncreasedl
capital stock Of said Bank, by which re-
VIM. n, Trigg upon the return thereof a
certificate OF stock for said Al shares. and
that the said deposit receipt has been lost
und ersigned to the said Rank for the lssu-
ance OF said stock certificate, and tho
Spublic8is warned against trading for said
receipts. ) ROBERTA Fl. TRIGG,
Sole. Exeeutrix and I4egatee Of Wm r.,
fsTrigg, Decd Il,
Richmond, va, June 9th, 1905,
w 11-1aW,bW n Ss3 q CIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

SNIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
~ OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO.
JUNE 10TH, 1906.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret
r. Gresham, Decd.
Elk IoAI2TE.
ut appearing to the court that O report
of the accounts of e.. w. Gates. Executor
of Margaret r. Gresham. decd, and a re-
port of the debts and demands against
said decedents estate have been filed in
the office of this court. and more than one
year having elapsed since the qualification
Of the said administrator, now. on the
motion of Robert w. Grafton, Jr., q
legatee Of said Margaret r. Gresham,
any there be. Of said Margaret r. Ores
ham, dec'd do show cause, If any they
can, on the 18th day of July, 1905, before
this court, against the payment and de-
livery of the estate or the said decedent.
Margaret r, Gresham, to her legatces,
without requiring refnnding bonds from
any of them,
And 1t is ordered that a copy Of this
order he published once a week for four
successive weeks In The Times Dispatch,
a newspaper published In the city Of Rich
imond, Va.
A cOpy-Teste:
4 r.. r. Floranee, Counsel.
Ju 11-law-4w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, has declared q seml-
Dollars (s4bW a share upon Its Common
Stock and Dividend Obligations, payable
July ut, 1905. Transfer books Will be
closed from June Gath TO July "a, 1905.
{ Checks will be mailed to all holders.
Notice OF change of postofioe address
should be given to the undersigned.
l II. j. DUKE, Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
FIG. Is.
YrprTQE

carded. They are az harmful as alCo..
holic and malt liquors when used in ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Richmond, Va. June 81, 1905. =
THE DIRECTORS OF THE GERMAN
American Banking and Building Company
have this day declared seml-annual
abls to stockholders on and after July J.,
1906. 5ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
EoRk UNION AcAnEMX

Oxford. N.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
HAS LONGEST SPAN
Structure Going Up at Quebec to Have
Central Reach of l 800 Feet
Greatest on Record.

There is now under construction
lcross the St Lawrence at Quebec a
rantilever bridge which when completed
will contain the longest span of any
bridge yet erected. not even excluding
he great cantlleyers OF the Forth bridge
II Scotland The structure is OF the
'antlever type. and consists OF two Hp
roach spans of 30 feet each, two shore
arms each 500 feet in length. and
treat central span, 500 feet In length
The total length Of the bridge is 1870
feet, and although In extreme dimen-
;ions It does not compare with tho
Firth Of Forth bridge. which is about
me mile in total length, It has the dis.
motion OF having the longest span In
he world by 30 feet, the two cantilevers
II the Forth bridge being each l.7l0fc
n length The total width of the moor IS
80 feet. and provision Is made for a
Iouhle-trackcd railway, two roadways
or vehicles and two sidcwalre In a
'antilever of this magnitude IA, i.CNid-
Ial members are necessarily OF hug"
proportions the main posts, for in
,tanCe. being 22j feet in length and each
Weighing 80 tons
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
BRING DEER FROM SIBERIA.
lew Industry of Importing Animals
Into Alaska Has in Late Years
Greatly Developed

That s,Earn !3r importing reindeer
into Alaska from Slu ia, which met
with criticism and eN with rid!Cule
when first suggested a few years ago
by Sheldon Jackson Is now proving
the salvation Of the Alaskan Eskimos.
says Outing While the original
thought was only to repair the rapidly
essening food supply of the natives,
yet II has developed into q veritable
reindeer industry, So successfully has
The plan worked, In fact, that not only
does 1t furnish the natives with food.
clothing and means Of transportation,
holds out the prospect Of putting
Alaska in a few years In the posi-
ton Of supplying deer meat 10 an out
side market. Reindeer does are pro
life and an excellent cheese Is made
Of their milk. As carriers they have
already suppanted dogs for the United
States mail and may be ridden. or
will carry easily Pack OF lil pounds
In fact. the reindeer industry is al
ready a very important one with
widening significance.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
SOUGHT REFUGE IN A TREE
Nontreating School Teacher Brought
to Terms in Novel Manner
by the Pupils.

The boy and gtrl pupils Of Clarence
Ashby. the teacher Of public school
IN Indiana. began to wonder whether
or not h" was going to treat them to
candy ana nuts, but none Of the chill
Ircn had the audacity TO ask They
decided to wait 10 see # he had de.
TERED any probable gifts until the new
year New Years evening they real
izru that they wcr" going to get no
candy and nuts A council Of war was
held and one Of IN" more CONTAGIOUS
uf the boys was delegated to ask the
teacher If he was going TO treat. He
politely answered no Another council
OF war was held and the boys decided
to break the ice over a pond and give
their teacher duCking They caught
him and started him of to the pond
lie got away and sought refuge by
climbing into the naked branches Of a
big tree Procuring an AK, the boys
cut the tree down Ashby fell with
the tree and was badly injured about
the back and legs After collecting his
wits he gave the lads 81 to divide
among them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Beechrr'S wit.

Noted not only for his eloquenCe, but
for his ability 10 meet every difficulty
and overcome It, Henry Ward Beecher
was wonderful orator. On one
memorable occasion, In the midst OF
nm imprisoned speech, some one at
tempted to interrupt him by suddenly
growing like cock. II was done to
perfection; a number Of people laughed
in spite Of themselves. and Beecher's
friends felt thH in u moment the
whole effect Of the meeting, and the
thrilling appeals, might collapse, The
orator, however, was equal TO the oc-
casion He stopped, listened till the
Growing ceased, and then, with look
OF surprise on his face, pulled out his
watch Morning already" he said;
my watch is only at ten. But there
can't be any mistake about II. The
instincts of the lower animals are in
fallible" There was roar OF laugh
ter. and Mr. BeeCher was able 10 re-
sumo as If nothing had occurred -
Golden Days
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
WHERE LICORICE is WILD.


a mudl, Of li,lr.,' rp, .llW rough
stick OF robar.. brown u,u" Jay Oh
he counter. and a.. sailor tool one up
and began % chew ,i end ,r,s hr Raj
tmurc Herald q have seen the p,uc"
where this stun grows Wild" h. said.
"Du you now where tina. .s"' Cant
say do" replied the druggist 1T is
along the banks" said the .ai,ur 'of
the Tirr.- and the Euphra',s The
iroricr is "a wild plant in them parts It
stands three feet hI.h and It's roots
reach III. water For miles and miles
the ncurirc patches spread and the smell
Of them nils the air Itisaswrct heavy
smell In them parts they rut the leo
rice plants regularly ana tu,g MS" the
poor crooked. Imperfect sticks for fire
wood The rouG. clean straight sticks
they bundle mp lust like tbs bundle
here and hip TO Eugland aud America
Some Of the sticks go to druggists. To be
solo chnar or given away lrl most Of
them nearly all NJ 'trm go 10 the srun
and tobacco mauuia urcr> What for
Why tn bee used iu laurrr mean in
fayOriug tobacco ana SNUFF"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

stored. my life. will accept the gift
on one condition, that you share it. I
am disgraced and ruined man. and
Paris knows me no more; but have
still some small estates in Potou. II
NJ. Baptlsts win spare me the luck OF
his troupe"
The players gasped and we're silent
Then ringing shout of applause went
up from six strong thruats. And when
the shouts had died down, the girl
walked slowly up to NJ. lie Marquis
Monsieur" she said. this after
noon you gave me four kisses. For
that, might either kill you--as In
deed | had intended-or ask you TO
take them back. Which shall II bc?"
But seeing that she had dropped her
sword and brought her face very close
to his, there could be little doubt Of the
answer London King
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

A Mississippi congressman once
owned a handsome pair Of light gray
trousers which were much admired by
his colored uelghhors. Unfortunately
they became spotted
Here Charlie" said the congress-
man to negro servant who had long
coveted them. take these trousers
and clean them"
Charlie took them home. and after
two days Of careful inactivity brought
them back
'Scuse me. boss" he said but
'claih to gracious. seem like All CANT
git dat spot out no way"
DID you brush IT,"
"Yasseh"
Scrub IT,"
"Yasseh
"Scour it,"
"Yasseh Pear like All done ev'y-
hing. but All ies CANT git it out no
way"
We'll. did you Try ammonia"
ono sch No, seh," exclaimed
Charlie. with delighted smoker An.
didn't try en- on me yit. sch, but All
knows doy'd fit'"-Ncw Orleans Picay,
une
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
OLD PIANOFORTE IN USE.
One at Glens Falls, N. Y, Is Probably
Most Ancient Instrument
in This Country.

Mrs. Walter Bodley, Of Glen Falls,
n. Y, purchased q piano which re-
minds one OF anCIent times. Ii IL
without doubt 100 years old and was
made, probably in England, by J.
Munsou 1t has II hvc and one-har
octave keyboard ana resembles TO u
great extent the old melOdoon. The
instrument is about halt the size OF
modern square plane, IS made OF ma
hOEany inlaid with rosewood and is
brass trimmed On each side of the
keyboard. !nlaid H. bronze. are two
rows oi notes. On each side OF the
piano is IA drawer. | esumabIy to hold
music, There h bat one pedal, and
this is shaped Xix the human foot.
Owing to its age the instrument IL
very much out OF tune rh" ivory on
the keys Is IN good condition. there
being only one kcy crached. The III
strumrnt is very valuable a. a relic.
Mrs Budley il mu"h ,n'huscG over
the Instrument aud says she viii know
It's rumpict" history IN time Mrs.
Budlr! said that the instrument VAS
made long before a piano WAS seen In
this country The FIRST piano imported
to this country War that received by
John JACOB Aston. OF New York. in
1884. 10 years ago The instrument
came from London Mrs Bodice has
many interesting u.u-limr articles,
among which is iuul Revere Ian.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
SAVES THE PUPILS TEETH.
Germany Has Dental Clinics for
Schools in Every One OF the
Larger Cities.

The dental statistics gathered In many
European cities have rev called such an
alarming condition of AFFAIRS that Ger.
many. at least. has decided 10 adopt
cumulative measures In all larp" towns
dental clinics have been founded con
sisting, us a rule, OF specially htted-up
rooms In one of the Centra. schools
Fully qualified dentists are appointed,
who devote their whole time to their du-
ties. but In Stuttgart the work Is done
voluntarily by the local dentists. That
such movement is necessary can
scarcely be doubted when one learns mat
Of many thousands Of boys and girls *
Imined from the ages Of eight to II only
Two per cent, had n perfectly healthy
set of teeth To give an idea Of the
amount Of work done In n year at Darn
sladt schools it is necessary to quote
he figures Of 1903. During the year
.37G children we're examined and 1861
teeth were filled. while | ST. were cx-
ractcd In Strassburg 26GG children
we're examined. 600 teeth were filled aid
2.gl2 we're extracted Another interest
ing fact is that 80 per cent Of all teeth
examined were bad. The method OF
work Is simple; the teacher takes his
class to the dentist, who examines each
mouth quickly and marks on the card
which each child has brought with It
whether treatment is necessary. If SO
he child must come again on a Satur-
lay Russia is also Joining in the
movement. and has already fitted W
linc such institutions in 81 Petersburg
Alone, while Moscow has also several
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
THE DENTIST MIGHT SAY:

Excuse my looking down-in-the.
mouth II is part OF my profession, you
know
Hurt you? Oh. dear, no! shall draw
It with my pincers almost as painlessly
as an artist would with his pencil.
Now for the gas 1t will completely
deaden all pain, so imagine you are
about to partake of champagne!
am not firing you? Thank you. !
declare | shall be quite impatient TO
meet with another patient so patient as
you
There is q tooth here which In some
respects resembles quarrel Better
have II out and have done with It than
let It linger on.
Is 1t very bad one? All. yes! II
would soon cause you great pain, and II
must never be said that a well-formed
mouth like yours is large enough to hold
an acre!
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
DROLL RUSSIAN PROVERBS.
Humor and keenn-.s OF the
Native Mind.

The Scotch and the Spanlards have
hitherto divided the credit of possess
ing the largest store Of proyerbial wis
dom, but If the literature OF Russia
was more widely known II might prove
formidable rival to either the land
OF oatmeal or OF oranges. says the
Philadelphia Press Sunday Magazine.
A few specimens are given, which.
on account Of their pointed terscness
the quaint. homcly yigor and dry,
Sancho Panza satire, scarcely need the
aid Of rhyme to recommend them.
They are indeed more fully than words
can express the faithful mirror OF the
shrewd, simple logged, humorous Rus
sian mind, ever yelling It's natural
keenness under mask of habitual and
impenetrable stolidity.
Every fox praises HIS own tail"
go after two wolves and you will
not catch even one"
"A good beginning is half the work"
Trust in God. but do not stumble
yourself"
with God. even across the sea
without Him not even 10 the thresh-
old"
Without cheating, no trading"
The deeper you hide anything the
sooner you find It"
III God doesn't forsake us the pigs
will not take us.
"A debt is adorned by payment"
"ROguery Is the last Of trades"
"Neyer take crooked path while
you can see a straight one"
Fear not the threats Of the great
but rather the tears of The poor"
Send n pig to dinner and he will
put his feet on tho table"
Disease comes In by hundredweight
and goes out by ounces"
Every little frog is great in his own
bog"
"Bc praised not for your ancestors.
but for your virtues"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
+ SDRG OF KINDRED

|! ~ the strong seas shout
ru pines on the muuntaiusidc:
sis pthprs. sing! for the winds are
Ar. .ho path or their nght Is wide!
W APP at Hood OF the tide,
y the base Of your rooted rock.
Fee ~ TN, thrll! rs the deep caves M!
Lear sou the breakers shock;
italI, brothers. hall
Send your song on the western gale.
Loud Is the wind IN every tree,
u4t YOU alone can vOic" the tone
OF the full-tnruatod sea,
From you alone can our echoes ring.
Sing brothers, sing
Harki how the great pines cry
From the inland forest places,
Sending the muuntain-land reply
out TO the Wild sea-spaces,
Whcr" IA" mad wave swrllS nud races
Under the tilc-wiuhs hand
HAT all hail, We swim. 60 %" gale.
Aud shrIll 10 your brave command
Rock rock and chime
Back w" mag your iteraut rimr
In "a rush OF harmony
Loud ig the wind IN every tree,
But We alone can harp IA" ton"
pt IN" du"p-Drcustod sea.
From us Hiuu" can your rrhu"s fan!
Cali, brothers, CALI
Marion Cuuthouy Smith. IN youths
Companion.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

M ONsIEUR BAPTISTE smiled As he
N stood ul the door Of his booth,
Tor the booth was packed. sun, there
was room Tor one or two more ia par
ucuar for III, handsomely dressed
gentleman who WAS at that moment
stauduE gloumly outside.
M. he Dur is not yet too late, said
Bapus.n The farce viii begin in
i've minutes. NJ le Marquis tor
BanI 'p was not far cut In his gucrsl
looked % tho manager with a salIcn
scowl "hI Ic Duc looks sad He Is
In trouble. q peod laugh now -"
Hap''r had gone too far NJ. lie
Marquis slowly drew on his right
hand rlusr. az. rufi"d Baptist" upon
his jolly ra tlcr Bupustr bowed,
one could .1r IN tho year ,uuD be
uuna-.r Of ,roupe of farce players
Tor L.rLu. rul the striker was OBJ
,iuu.Iy % atIr Intoxicated NE To-
turned 90 dee charge "S"u'' he said,
h1I.lrg up uis wooden bow, that was
hrmmiul m.r with coins "A gold
piece" only one laid Just Their"
~ m Marquis raised bis elbow
Sharply ua Hap,Is'u Dluur for a
moment. rI upon hi, back amid a
shower OF coins that rolled from his
uurIIE I"r.au =. all quarters Of tho
compass w. 'r Marquis stepped over
his body at pushed his way nap the
ufty.H,.. ...f. W..H.H Tho .fHuy and
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

That the dairy products of Oregon for
1904 have value OF Sc, $50 600 or an in
crease of 81 1900 over the preceding
year, is one OF the facts shown by the
biennial report Of State Food and Dairy
Commissioner J. w. Bailey.
London now has an automobile baby
carriage. 1t can be stopped easily by
child in the car depressing pedal with
its foot or by the person in charge push
Ing forward a lever on the side of the
car. AS this lever is fitted with lock-
Ing gear. It is impossible for the child
to reverse II and restart the car
A French engineer named Gambin has
Invented and patented ship which.
he declares, will easily attain q speed
Of 500 knots an hour. He would place
In front of specially constructed ship
a continuance he calls a "typhoonoid"
or water-sucking cone. This cone, re-
volving on horizontal shaft similar to
that used for screw propellers, VIII
create vacuum In front OF the ship,
which will be drawn'forward.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Plant Industry Bureau Busy

Since the bureau of plant industry was
organized three years ago It has been
necessary To increase its force nearly
50 per cent, and il now omploys5OOwork-
ers, GO per cent of whom are engaged
n scientific investigation. and its april
cation to the farm, the orchard and the
garden
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

English Tourists the country
around here peaceful, doncherknow
Natiye-lt's too peaceful It's, yer
honor Oi'm only Just nfther comm
from Killinaman, an now. begob!
0l'm goin' to Killmore-Judge.