davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

L1srE NO 1.

L1STE NO 4.
Enge1sk Dansk -Norsk Ordbog med fuld.
stendig Udta1ebetegne1se, af Martin Ulve.
stad, Slider 1 stort Oktav, s+srkt ind
bunden $3.50 Engelsk : Dansk : Norsk OF
Dansk-Norsk Engelsk Lomme-Ordbog. Ny
revideret og foroget Udgave, 76O Slider $1.75
-Dansk-Norsk-Enge Ordbog, at A. Lar
sen. Tredie %forogede og ~omarbejdede I'd
gave, $2.5O-Engelsk- Dansk-Norsk Ordbog,
af s. Rosing. Ny Udgave, 1925 = Dansk-
Norsk-Engelsk Ordbog, afJ. Magnussen, 75c
= Ordbog, kortfattet engelsk og dansk-
horsk. Indeholdende over 5000 engelske
Ord, 25c-Kriste1ige Betragtninger til hver
Dag / Aaret, af DR.. Martin Luther. Udva1gte
Steder af hans samlede Skrifter. Oversatte
hf Pastor p. M0ller. Indb. 1 S~hirtingsbind.
$1.OO. Do, indb. 4 S~hirtingsbind med Guild
snit, Observation-Disclosures, at J. L. Erick-
son, 2Oc-Praktisk Dyrlsegeboe for den skan-
dinavisk-amerikanske farmer . nlustreret.
80 Slider. Indb., EMBELLISHMENTS
Reg1er for Ledelsen afpo1itiske, re1igiese, 30
cia1e og v~idenskabelige Moder. Indb. 40c-
100 Timer l Engelsk ~ af Nie1s Jul. Eibe.
210 Slider. Med kortfattet Ordbog. Indb.,
75c Fire Hundrede Forta11inger af 3.
[Mau, ca. 700 slider. Indb.,J 81. so Prak-
tisk Welcoming 1 Fjerkreavl, at Christian
Baum. Illustreret, 3Oc -Skandinavisk lllu-
streret Kogebog, 625 Opskrifter, ~udarbejdet
specielt efter amerikanske Forhold.f 800 81
Ter. smukt ndstyret OF elegant indb.. 500.
G.. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72C,7zz-724 SO. =. ST.. . Mlnneapoi,s. M.na,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Snfel Carl ,bapoe neo &iemfomlten
fra @rgnlanb Dtret, at u6et babbe
lfgn foftet mango &enge, og | l16lan=
set foiteoe ben Slags Sepper 200
&r." Gent! bbis bum blot funoe
faa $50 for BET! ga! bun bil6e iaa,
memo ogiaa n9re glab for 100 -
men ban fun6e 6og niit life .bpoe
min6re en6 $50!
&bor bar bun Dog forpentnings-
ful6 oen 6ormi66ag, 6a Geppet bar
ien6t til 8unotmageren! - Set rim,
gebe! Men BET fun6e % umuligt
bore 8pbu6et tilbage a4lere6e? San
bap6e 10 0r6re til at pente paa Be-
ife6, til 8~un6tmageeren bop6e un6er.
ipgt Seppet! So! set par 8pbu6et
+ meo &eppet ttlbage! uSeg ifulbe
billie og itge, at 8%unotmageren bil6e
bperfen eie eller babe set Geppe, for
Der bar @pl / set! &an rulleoe Set
life engang felt op, iaa bange bar
ban for at faa oct blan6t oct an6et
&elsperf - naturligbis!" 0g 8D-
bu6et ioa temmelig frenfet ub!
6ru &ierbpe bar en- tapper &pin6e,
men bun maatte Dog iette fig liot /
en- 2Gneitol og tenfe Jig om. Sun,
funoe life opoage noget fom belit
@el eller Spor 6eraf / Geppet, men
8%un6tmageren maatte 10 bioe Set!
On 2pffe / l1lpffen Dor set oo, at oct
life bar blepet iolgt til @o6seieren.
San maatte 10 ga iaa tro, at bum par
en- 8eorager! Gor BUN pi6ite 10
NOT at for mange Menneifer betpoer
Or6et Mpl noget lige iaa frpgteligt
iom &opper og &olera omtrent!
SUN reiite Jig, tog tit &gi paa og
git lige fen til Snfel Carl. &an fit
&eppets &iltorie me0 ioa itilfer6ige
Sro; ON fine 6orbaabninger og De
lpie noiigter, iom Sc baooe oabnet>for
ben6e og 86rnene me6, talte FUN
life. Men SnfeI Garl foritoo nof al
ligepel roget al Sen balpfpe6e6e 81
ie, for efter en- fraftig G6 ia96e fan:
$50! / Morgen opertager ieg
Seppet for ieg bar NOT ffaffet Gig
tilltrGffelig &paler me6 SEN @ape>
tan leg f%oritaa. @oa ien6er leg 6en
til @uftionsbol6eren> bom me6 Sc
M ltore 2ofaler, og iaa fer ri, bpa0
hi fan faa for set - maaife bliper
oct life iaa liot. Seq ienote bam /
6ior ct gammelt i%frpbeligt 8or6;
leg iDntes life, set par 1 &rone p9r0,
men ieg fit ifam 3 for set! Det er
gan tie uberegneligt, bba6 man faar
for Singene pao en- Muftion - iarn<
meti6er li6t, iommeti6er meget!"
Grl1 &ierbpe orog ct opbt 2ettel=
;ens Suf, ga Seppet SEN neite Sag
tot afbentet al Muftionsboloereu!
Shorten Gage 0erefter mo0tog BUN
felgen6e 8reb: v&iere &l1iine!
Set infame &eppe er iolgt, men
Observation-Disclosures fraregnet,
%inbbrogte set life mere ems 8 &r.>
iom bermeo felger.
Sin, allie g66erounstepper for
ban0en6e
Setter Garl s."
Ser gibes @iebliffe / 2ipet -
= NOT iagt! 6ru @jerbpe bolot iii
cit Gong life al at uogp6e Saarer,
ica bun ngie0es me0 at ipale fine
ssiNir6er be6 ct aabent 8in0ue.
- &oa @llens Sp0iel5oag
lto6 Ser alligepel ct Sperflboigbeos=
form paa 8or6et, og set ct meget
fort og belifot. @lar6t al Sen 6ei=
lige &onfeft in6eni lan tire imaa
Suffermuffer, bporpoa 1too ifrepet:
,S5noleies til Sui mes rigtigt Bels=
tprf, life @66eroun." Sg / ScHpei
If @ornet ibebe6e paa en- Staaltroco
CIT berlig 6ugl, Ser efter &on0.tor=
iue1hens Gor1ifring bar eu lipaaiia
Gbcerfugl! Sen bar / Nebet en- lille
Se0oc( mes 0r6ene rSnfel Garfs
Mfbigt".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
"HERMlT" sALvE.

Oct fremganssrige Syden.
Ingen anden Landsdel gaar saa hurtig
fremad eom Sydestens Slater i Agerbrug,
Havedyrkning, Fabrikvirksomhed og al
mindelig Fremgang. Langs
Southern Railway
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
or de NEST ~enskv@rdige Steder for Far.
mere, Kreatur- O%pdr@ttere og Frugtav-
lere. Landet er Diet billigste og NEST ind
bringende i De Forenede Slater, Klima
behageligt og suudt. Regn nok, godt
| Marked. Land i store eller smaa Str@k-
ninger paa lette Vilkaar. H~iemsegeres
Billetpriser to Gange ON Maaneden
Sommeren er en- passende It'd for Under.
segelse. Boyer og speciel Undertaking
gives. Wort Department er ct Bureau
for frie %Oplysninger for allie. der seger
Hjemsteder eller at anbringe Penge.
NV. RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent. Southern Rail-
way and Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
Washington, D.. c.
Chas. S. Chase, M. A. Hays,
622 Chemical Bldg, 225 Dearborn ST.,
St. Louis. Mo. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Vt!lue UI IuNltlIcIlt, T. lIuut uPutlUtS IUL feItYe.
&ele gfotten bar ieg itornet omfring / Serelet, pla=
get al sen 5anfe, at min @ope bar Sfplo benoes
500"
s(r0en tog sfrinet uo al bans @aano og betrag=
teoe set op11Grfiomt / alle @1oer og &auter. Mores=
len Dor %ifrepen meb itejle, ipioie 9ogltaper, ser lig=
neoe Ell Sfoleorenas Sfrift; Sen par aabenbart for
6rejet ,nten bpert Srnf tpoeoe paa Stprfe.
@ar set Mor6ercn, Ser bapoe ie11ot set? Set
fl,1oe ban 6og life tro. @pis set bapbe peret ct flint
pelt &opnror0, bar Stene1e u0en Sntpl blepne tagne
no u1niooelbart efter @oroet og n1aoife iolgte, fpreno
Iorbrpoelien bar blepen befenot Ser gapes 10
Mellenbanolere / 2on6on, ser life itileoe for mango
Spprgsn1aal og altio bar reoe til at fibbe Suueler
al ijeloen 8er6i. &ubi1erne biloe oa pere bleone
ienote u0 al 2anoet, fbreno 5orbrpoelien bar blepen
op6aget. Mei, smpffets 9ilbageienoelie ifpl0tes
lite en- %angitfulo Sppef,egt, Ser life tlrr6e beboloe
set 8ptte, for bpis sfplo ban bapbe plettet fin siel
1neo glo6. @bis Sen Man0, moo bbem @r0en nereoe
0eistanfe,' bar Moroeren, iao bar intet mere nian6=
ipnligt, e16 at set ifuloe pere bam, Ser iente &als-
= baanoet tilbage;; men set bar beller life a~nta9eligt, at
bat bapoe taget &alsbaanbe al fit Offer.
~NSyIliiates).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

LLOYD c. GRISCoM. IN isSion To tlH
American Board says; Our American
diplomacy in the East, and especially
in Japan, has generally been on the
highest plane, and it has won the com.
plete confidence of the whole nation
Mr.. Griscom Is keeping up the old ira,
ditions, and Is already accepted as Z
statesman of experience and large abik
ity." The man thus commended Is the
youngest of our diplomatic representa-
tiyes abroad, but he has had career
that has well fitted him for his post.
Born In New Jersey, Mr.. Griscom be
came successfully secretary to Mr..
Bayard, our first ambassador to Eng
land; deputy district attorney of New
York City; a volunteer In the Spanish
American war; secretary of the Amerl
can legation and charge d'affairs al
Constantinople, and envoy extraor>
binary and minister plenipOtentiary to
Persia. He has been in Japan since
1902. In Turkey and Persia Mr.. Girls
com rendered important service to the
missionaries, and at his receptions IL
Tokyo they may often be seen amonS
his guests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

went to the window, but he was ~.
visible from there. l went to vhe d..
both he and the servant had disa pnaa,.os'
l came in again and asked what the ~
was like.
"Oh. don't know. l never motto.
such people. A foreign-looking felIn,r
with long hair" she answered, hufnv
Foreign looking, and long hair! Snch
description would apply to Mr.. Mont
gomery. Could he have followed ma7
And If he had, why should that discon'
cert me? He could not possibly baya
any motive beyond idle curiosity. New.
ertheless, | could not reason myself ort
of a certain uneasiness respecting This
strange man.
Mrs. Wilson Gid not recover the seren-
ity of her temper until after tea. In tha
course Of conversation | mentioned thai
/ had visited a theater OH the prey;ons
night. They did not know of my con-
nection with the stage.
II have never been to a theater but
twice in my life, and then only when T
was a little child, to see the panto.
Mines said Clara. Il thought it, then
the most glorious place | had ever seen.
"OiibOA NhdA Supuiu ltlluk OF 1t now
Oh, | should so much like to 60"
SO it vas arranged that we should po
on Monday night. Clara was delighted
at the thought, and talked about moth
ing else; and so the evening glided pleas
antly along until it was time for me TO
go.
Clara came to the door with me. and
we stood for a few minutes upon the
step, looking up at the clear, frosty sky.
glittering with stars. | took her in NV
aims, kissed her, and wished her good
night. | fingered for few moments
after she had closed the door, as though
10th to quit the spot. l gazed at the
house, and thought of the many happy
days | had spent in it-of the one that
was just past-the happiest, and yet the
most miserable Of ALL
Was there no presentiment mingled
with this melancholy, that the end of all
this had come? Darker and darker.
closer and closer, gather the shadows
round me. | must linger no longer upon
the road. Events are Fastening thick
and fast; and | have much to tell ere I
shall leave them behind, and reach the
end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
|T$ Bound by a Spell sri

will hear something to his advantage"
This advertisement, which had been
inserted for three consecutive days pre-
viously, was observed by Mr. Montgom-
cry for the first time that morning, and
not pointed out to me, for certain rea-
sons Of his own.
The second was couched in these
terms:
Should this meet the eye Of the
young man who deposited suit Of
clothes with the owner of Rose Cottage,
Slopperton, he will oblige by at once
sending to, or calling personally upon.
j. r., Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar
Square"
This last, if observed by Mr.. Mont
gomery, conveyed no meaning to him, as
| had told the episode, to which it re-
ferred only to Martha.
Had | seen and attended to those adj
vertisements, how different might have
been the catastrophe of this story!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Carmel Custard,

Turn one-fourth of a cup of sugar
into stewpan, and stir it over the
fire until it becomes liquid and brown.
Scald cup and half Of milk, and
add the Drowned sugar. Beat two eggs
thoroughly, add to them one-half cup
full of cold milk, and turn the mixture
slowly, stirring constantly that no
Jumps form, into the scalding milk.
Continue to stir until the custard
thickens, Set away to cool and serve
In glasses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Baked Ample pumplings.

Take a quart of flour and work into
1t a spoonful each of butter and lard.
Wet it with a pint OF buttermilk con-
tanning spoonful of soda; roll out
and cut out circular pieces, using a
saucer to determine the size. Have
ready some pleasant sour apples and
place as many of the slices upon one
half of the crust as the other will
cover; wet the edges and press them
together. Place the dumplings in a
baking tin as soon as prepared, prick
them with a fork and bake until the
apple Is cooked. Serve with hot
sauce, or sweetened and favored
cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
How to Roast Green Corn.

To properly roast green corn, re-
move all the husks, rub the ears with
butter and season with pepper and
salt Then lay the ears side by side
in a fiat pan-a dripping pan will do
and put into very hot oven. Oc-
casionally change the ears in the pan
and turn them over, SO that they will
brown evenly. When sufficiently brown
they must be served at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
HuMoR IN rEEr OF clEaay.
Amusing Remarks which Were Mos
Seriously Intended.

SERIOUSLY Attended
Part of the hum0r which one Oeca.
sionally meeh with. even In the sedats
Enclosure of the pulpit, IS due to tbs
queer texts which are sometimes-of.
ten unconsciously-ckosen by presch-
erS No doubt there are many stories
told under this head which owe their
origin not to actual 1act so much as
to the invention of the wag. For ex-
ample, minister on the Sunday be-
Sore his marriage Is said TO have chos
en- as his text, And he went on his
way rejoicing" and on the Sunday
after his honeymoon to have eloquent
ly discoursed on the word&. Remember
my bonds"
These instances are, probably, ap0c-
ryphal, but the following are true and
have all come within tA>a experience OF
the writer. 1t was in =he north of En-.
gland that the first incident happened
1t was a country church where oil
lamps were used instead OF gas, One
night in the late summer when the
lamps had not yet been resumed after
the long days it got suddenly overcast
and before the sermon it was deemed
necessary to light the pulpit lamp
During the hymn. the old sexton re-
paired to the pulpit, and, having cleaned
the glass chimney with dus,e,', lit i
up, but only feeble hight struggled
through. And then the clergyman took
his text, which was this: And now
we see through a glass darkly."
A few years ago well-known bishop
married his second wife, and return
ing home after his h2reymoon, an
nounced series of sermons, the it'll
of the series being 't1ne Penitent's Re
turn This was obviously unnten
tonal.
There is a church In one of our larg'
cities which boasts of very high puI
pit. A short time ago a strange preach
er who was of a nervous Temperament
occupied" this pulpit, but, as the Sc
quel will show, only for a very shoE'
time, for, having taken his text and
said about a dozen words, he startlet
the congregation by saying: "As | ar
not used to pulpits as high as this you
will pardon me, | know, If | come
down and preach my sermon from the
lectern." He suited his action to the
words and preached very good ser.
mon from the modest lectern And
this was his strangely appropriate text:
HE that exalteth himself shall be
abused, and he that hlr11bleth himself
shall be exalted"
One more instances Not many
months ago clergyman preached ole
Sunday evening from the text, My
words shall not pass away" Exactly
a fortnight later the same clergyman
preached the same sermon from the
same text in the same church, to thu
wonderment of practically the same
congregation. Evidently it was his
determination that at any rate ht-
words should not pass away from the
memory of his hearers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Oatm cal Bread.

Set sponge over night, as for white
bread, and in the morning work into
it two cups of slightly sailed wheat
flour and two cups of oatmeal, with
sponOful of molasses. Knead
long and hard, and set to rise. When
very light, make into loaves and set
in a warm place for an hour or until
light. Bake in a steady oven. Cover
with paper the first half hour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Tomato PiCkIea.

Slice a gallon of unpeeled green to-
matoes and six large onions and mix.
Stir into these quart of vinegar, a
cup of brown sugar, tablespoon each
of salt, pepper and mustard seed, a
half tablespoon each of ground all
spice and cloves. Stew all until the
tomatoes are very tender, put into
glass jars and SEAL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

1t is said that the oldest tree In tn.
world Is a DO tree at Adnuradhapurs
Ceylon. whien was planted close to {
Buddhist SHRINE in 245 B. c., and v
therefore 2,l4S years old Legend hal
It that this tree sprang from a branch
which severed itself by miraculou.
bower from the sacred tree under
which Gautama became Buddha, thi
enlightened one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Spiced P1ums.

For seven pounds of plums take
three and one-half pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of vinegar, one ounce
each of cloves. allspice and mace, and
two ounces of cinnamon, putting the
spice in a thin muslin bag. Cook slow
ly until the juice is thick sirup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Blackberry Jam.

Allow half q pound of good brown
sugar TO every pound of fruit; boil the
whole together gently for an hour, or
till the blackberries are soft stirring
and MASKING them well. Put In small
Jars and tie down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Crane Preserves.

Pulp and boil the grapes until the
seeds loosen. Run through a sieve.
boil half of the skins in a very little
water, put pulp and the boiled skins
together, and for every pint of grape
add pound of sugar. Boil the whole
for fifteen minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Citron Cheese Cakes.

Boil near a quart of cream; when
cold add the yolks of four eggs, well
beaten; boil this to a curd; blanch and
beat two ounces of almonds, about half
a dozen bitter; beat them with little
rose water; put all together with three
or four Naples biscuits, some citron
shredded fine; sugar to taste; puff
paste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Rice MuHiuA.

Into a cup of cold boiled rice beat
a quart of milk, three beaten eggs, a
tablespoonful OF shortening and enough
prepared -four to make a soft batter.
Pour into creased muffin tins and bake
in q quick oven. Serve at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

taken for granted
that he is doing his
full duty in the
place which he
fills. High among
this class of faith
full and capable Of
ticials is to be
ranked Lloyd Car
p e n t G + Grisconi,
our minister 10
Japan. The latest
report of the Japan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
suxrestions for the Hou.evife,

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
In purchasing timed goods always
look whether the head Of the tin Ia
concavs. . bullying appearance being
Indicative Of decomposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.

Rub cottage cheese smooth with q
little cream and to every cupful of it
add a tablespoonful OF minced chives
Mix we'll and spread between thin
slices OF buttered, crustless white
bread
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Canned String Reana.

String both sides of the beans. Boil
until tender in sailed water, pack IN
jars, boil up the liquid and fill the jars
to overlooking, sealing Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

Give, and you may keep your friend
IL you lose your money; lend, and the
chances are that you lose your friend
II ever you get back your money.-Bui'
wex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
A SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMAT.

Our Minister to Japan Has Had "a
Creditable Record.
When an American representative IL
a foreign land is praised by the mis-
sionaries laboring there, it may be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

There are too many people on I
dead center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

3 81 E, on the Dist OF August
last, will communicate with Megsrs. Fo.
gle & Quick, solicitors, Gray's Inn, he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
HERM0SA BEACH HOLDS
NEW SCHOOL EXERCISES

Special to The Herald.
HERMOSA BEACH, March 1.-THE
first gathering in the school building
recently completed occurred yesterday
when a program of unusual interest
was rendered by the pupils. County
Superintendent Keppel took promi-
nent part in the exercises.
The presentation of a new flag by
Mr.. Bellringer and it's raising upon the
new building was made the occasion
of the gathering.
Superintendent Keppel complimented
the officers of the district upon the
erection of so excellent a building for
the amount $5000-and urged
a close and cordial relationship between
the school and the home.
Among those who took part were Mr..
Bennett and two daughters, the Misses
Pitcher, Arthur Laberee, Elmer Good,
Edith Harris, Donald Morse, Lily Corn
man, Bea trice Mitchell Grace HILL
Mizpah Clark, Lura Hamilton and
Drusy Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
POMONA ELATED OVER
COUNTY DIVISION BILL
Farmers Club to Discuss the Question
of Irrigation at Open Meeting
Next Monday
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald
POMONA, March 1.-THE people of
the Pomona valley are elated over
the passage of the county division
bill by the legislature. For years
past there have been efforts made to
secure some such bill and it has been
Senator H. A. Broughton's main aim
to secure the opportunity for a vote
on the proposition to form a new
county under the name San An
tonic"
TIE Pomona Farmers club will
hold an important open meeting in
Cooperative hall on Monday, March
13, at o'clock. J. H. Barber of the
experiment station will speak on the
wonders that Luther Burbank has
achieved in horticulture and agricul-
ture; Mrs. C. j. Fox will speak on
current topics of interest, D. W..
Helm, Robert Allen and Judge
Franklin Blades will discuss the all
important question of what is going
to be done for water for irrigating
purposes when the subterranean
channels have been exhausted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
PROMISING FUTURE FOR
GINSENG AT 0XNARD
Extensive Experiments With Beet
Pulp in Fattening Cattle Yield
Good Results

Special to The Herald.
OANARD, March 11.-This locality
has the largest ginseng farm in this
part of the country The farm or ex-
perimental station, for such it is, is
situated about two miles northeast of
town. The proprietors, Messrs. Maui
hardt and McClosky, have about two
acres under lath and the plants are
doing finely. The founding of the new
enterprise required an expenditure of
something like S250OOO. The seeds
planted numbered about 1000, ,0OO, at a
cost of 2h cents each. Mr.. McClosky
spent several years in Korea, studying
the cultivation of the plant. He now
expresses himself as much encouraged
at the prospect.
A thorough test of the value of beet
pulp has been made during the present
winter. Over 25OO head of cattle have
been fed in the stock yards at the
factory and fat beef has been constant
ly shipped from there, The result has
been so flattering that it is expected
nearly double the number will be fat
tened at these yards next winter.
Major j. A. Drifill, who has held
the position of captain of the Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias for the past
two years, has been promoted to the
rank of colonel and mastering officer
of the California brigade on Brig
Gen. McGlashen's staff.
The fine two-story brick of the
knights of Columbus is nearly COM
pleted and is one of the best buildings
in Oxnard. 1t is to cost $4,000.
Frank Bunch, accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Green, has returned and will
make Oxnard their future home. They
have been residing in Los Angeles for
some months.
A series of union services will be
begun on March 26th All the Protes-
tant churches in the city will unite.
A choir of forty voices will assist with
the music.
Rev. Mckenzie, pastor OF the Episco-
pal church, has resigned his pastorate
on account of i'll health, and will go
north for a while. The vacancy has
not yet been filled.
A business and social meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society was held
at the home of Rev. ]. C. Hall Thurs
day evening.