davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Det frantic To!t er nu I en- trttiif
StiQing. Sforeaars !raabte bet 2anb
itraft Ell yop, Tom bleu antaset for ct
4ar fioen. os iom gil uo paa at @tat
os Rirte ffal pare aofilte.
Oet sr pauetirfen, ion, er ben raas
oenoe / 6ranfrig, og 8auen pil lite bpie
Zig for ben perbsliqe Uipnbisbebs Bes
itemmelie ON MbitiQelle.
Oct lpues, lom ON ben tran)re &e'
siertng santfe nplis bar tilbubt Ell enoes
lia Orbntus al Mffarerne, uteu Pauen
aiilos ben for fun taa Dase iiben. San
ertlarer, at prelterne Yaris mao fors
blips tine sEirtsr, tnottl be bliuer breps
ne ub meb Wast.
Denue grfiering bar uatt en- Sen>
iation baooe t Ne9ierineeu og hos
@eiitIiaDeoen. &egierin9en amer pas
pens 6auolemaaoe for Tibet ninbre enb
en- .s0pf fororins til be frantic &atbotiter
ON at beapuoe aabent Oprer.
Dette er en- Gag, lom pil b!tpe a /
perbensbil1oriff Betponiug, e9 ben nil
blipe ful9t meb ben forte Snteresle af-
Tol:, font penter paa Bauetirtens enbe>
li9e Talo % Cling, tom itaar Terbtn>
BELLE berneb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Scr 9aar inart iaet lite en- Sag ben
nu, uben at Der fer en- erer fere Sernz=
baneulytter os bette lite resnet ouer BE-
le xanbet men ber @taten eller ben
nermelte 0me9a. 0eb Tintab fife:
l19e ifebe Der fprit ct Sammeniteo, toet'
ct 6ra9ttren tierte ino / ct Pasiaser>:
tren, iom bolot paa ct ta9e ino gonr.
6ra9ttranets 2otomotiu git ino ben ba'
serite 8osn, Der par tom, os man tun>
be lite faa benz ffilt ao. pasia9ertrese
net lob ba ben tomme uosn itaa t9iett
os ouerlao til ct v8rediustren", iont
man bauoe lenot Bub efter, at 1fiae 2os
tomotip;t fra ben ionberfiprte 0osn cg
fortlatte berpaa lin Sci. Set par itte
gaaet lanst, tpr bet mpbte vWredins'
trenet" os fierte i,nob bette, os bessez
2otomotiuer bleu poela9te. Mfaitt>
nilfen os Tproeberen boppeoe at os tom
alporlt9t ttlifaoe, mems fere Basiagerer
fit mer eQer minore alporli9e @tramz
mer.
Om bet er Erenenes ubyre palti9beb,.
l1lptterne nal Nlifriues, eller bet ct en-.
futbieubis 2isesploisbeo, iom sriber
Golt5 Sino. iaa be bperten brpber fig
ON fit eset eller andre Mennefers 2ip,.
er bet lite aobt at uibe. Ulaalfe er bet:
be99e Dele. Sittert er bet / aue Talb.
at ct Menneifeliu er ubYre Tibet pero !
pore Da9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Betersbur9. Baabe Noree %
Speriqe bar tilienbt l1oenri9sminilfer,et
Ct Mnbraaenbe ON Mnertienbelle at Il,
&rap paa @tenoomSretten til Spitsber,
gen, beIigsenbe oppe Ssbapet msuem
6rau3 Soiepbs 9anb os @rpnlanb
Beiiobelien at elsie fierne Ser oppe
bet fierne Norben, for narperenoe Sn.
qenmano5 2anb. efterftrebes tilipnela.
benoe paa bet iurisite af begee 2anbe.
Tor 10 Mar iiben benpenbte Sperise %
Norse, fom oa par forenebe, fig til &us
lamb meo Mnmobnin9 ON at anertienbe
beres Befbbellesret til bette Omraabe
Ruslauo alilog ,miolertib ben Sang
Anbragenbet, ber MI tcrnpes al beese
9anoe, buer for fig. Oct forlpber Der,
at De to Nattoner oeiaa iamtiois bar
tiliiil1et be pDr,9e europeiife Magter
lisnanoe Mnmoonin9 ON en- 0rbnlne al
benue npe ; rllnioustonfitt".
Spertges Rrau er baierebe paa bet
Gattum, atet Mntal luenife 0ibenifabs>
erpebitioner bar beisat og ubforifst
Derne 2ebet af bet itefe Narbunorebe.
meoens gforge baierer fine Gorbrin9er
.paa be aalise Garter, iom at bets Bor.
sere foreta9es til bisie isbunbne @gne
paa 6pals % osfaneft.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

iagt enb giort; tbt Tabberne bur 1aare
ltben Mutborttet o9 fau ppe enb n1inbre
Snbfpoelie. taalense Norelorene leuer.
Jaobernes Mnlpar, ON be er frifelise,
Tan fun TONNE Bettagtntng, efterot
Torelorene er beoe. % ilaatalb Ter leg
en- Mulisheo 'or, at ogioa Meuiahebsn
lom Weniabeb fan opfplbe fine p!i9ter.
Uten iaaIense ToreIerene leper. bar
babberne buerten &et eGer Ylist til at
blanoe fig op en- @ie,nins, iom ube>
lutteaoe ttlberer Torelorene os Wenia.
beben. Ut ta9e Barnet u1eb Wlaat os
iette bet / Meni9bebens Stole pilbe
pore at torrptte Torbo!oet meaem Barn
o9 TorRlore % opertpre Mutboriteten
Der, bpcr bperten Sub eaer Naturen
bar last ben.
gtu er Sporgsmaale.. ppao ber
9iorts, % builfet Vorbolo bor preff
% Menigbeo title fig til oisie Bern os
oeres 'So,elhre? 5tol man 1tiltienbe
ueobliue at opbe laabanre Barn os iaa'
lebss fabr,tere bobte Qebnin9er % bers
ueo focose Menisbeoens Nniuar, eae1
lfal man ne9te at bgbe oisie Bsrn,
meo minore Toralorene leoer at flute
fig til en- lutberit Wfeniabee2
Ser er bet afeisrenbe &nubepuntt.
ba man CT itiQet Nniist til Mniist mel
to fore 9opeolperssmaal, iom unbe'
pore frifirtsli9e Torboloe ipnes me9e1
uanifs'i9e at lple ttltrebsfiuenoe fol
Sampitti9beoen. 0eobIiuer man lou
bibtil at bebe iflens, foreser mon il
lite alene Meni9bebens Aniuar operfo,
oisie sBp,n, men man uuoerltotter Der:
ueb ben u9uoelise Sane os 2iseaylois'
| BIB bos Tolt til at itaa ubentor Weni9'
bepen o9 lace bare nogle taa bore oens
Bprber, mebens MesIen benptter ite
ligeiulbt af yfenisbeoeus Sober uoer
at alore ret meaet for bens Beifaaen
Oct liaoer betFor 1rublenbe naE at talo'
pau ben xante, at bpis lyorelorene it,
pll lone at iutte fig Ill en- lutber'r See:
n'abeo os iaaleees lsr9e tor, at pe
opb'e Barn bliDsr oplert ben tritsli9'
Bornelat bonn, oa at negte at bebe Del
os laa banole iom NFolteltirten: Terf
lare os ltoen opbe
Ses bar / Eortbeo paapeet enteIt'
puntter til mulig Ouerpeislle. Dn:
ifenoe at nosen bebre fittet BERTH ut
optage bette Sper9smaal til mere inb'
9aaenbe Drpftelie forbltper ieg,
Deres rinse Brober,
Ole Npgaaro.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13
E hans Creature b!eu rogtebe.

Brenpt tiIDpbe. - Wrs. Cline,
6anicn, 80 Mar sammel os boenbe fire
Wil iDo for Barton, Wis., Flap neo en-
breuoenoe 2ampe fife Eorsoa9 bitten,
Den efsplooereoe os latte Slo paa ben.
oes &ler, lom aue breubte op. Oslaa
9uiet to9 Slb og branbte neb, o9 tun
faa cling blep rebbeee, stter bpao meb.
oeles fro Barron. S en- Eemperatu1
af l8 @rabers unoer 3sro blep Mrs.
9aniou baaret til nermelte Mabo, oq
Der oooe bun nafte Da9e. SUN eiter.
laoer lin Wano og Ire CONNER unber 10
Mar. Osiaa en- af @utterne branbte fig
aluorl,at. Den atbpoes Pisenapn par
Nnna Miuer, % bun par fra Milton.
Soma.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Gn uns Mano ueo Napn NSm. Baul,
Der tiolisere ifal baue boet peliean
@apibs, bleu i Slutningen at fife use
arreiteret / Stamp &tuer, &anaba, an.
flaset torat baue mproe: en- Manb,
plpnbret bam tor $3.50 % ffiult Qiaet.
Uean tror, at be to bleu uforli9te. %
at bette leoebe til Morbet Sen Mpr,
beoes Naun par SbeQin9s. paul er
20 Mar eammel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13
&aee,t s s5pbnio1t+

9os os Ct 6ouebtDarteret for bs
.npelfe Trenbrtngelier @etnins at Sto.
Npe Seller tilfeies ffabis, % Wienifrene
.og Taconerne e altib iult en- Snnle
foran Yrocesiionen. gombinationer for
.aIore Waao, ,sunse Weno og Gutter.
.Jorbereb Dem for ben nal1e 5nelform.
stebet at tipbe e, buor man bar BEN,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Gptelteret bar e.tletet, at ct @ountp
lite tan tpiuge en- Sernbane til ct here
TN Mnoel at 1og,tterne meo at 9raue et
Dige, iom @ountiet BAT nnIagt langs
Banens Gtenbom. .Man bar forfo9t
bet | Mobles County o. table baooe /
Diltritsretten og 1eielteret. Dom(1o>
lene bclber for, at naar @runolouen
flyer, at ben Stat, 1om Jernbansrne
betaler af fine Brut'oinota9ter, ,fal ues
re iltecetfor al anoen Stat, oa mao
bette pore laa % lite anberlebes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

@eorse Miaiman. tiblt9ere fra Wlius
neapolis men nu boenbe aleue paa ct
Stptte 4anb 10 Mil norb for DrtscoQ,
q. O., funbes lissenoe Dob poa Gull
pet / i'm ytpbpaerbptte itlte Ureba9.
gan bapbe tnn en- Jeatlflorte paa og
par ifiptrolen. Wtan tror, ban baube
ltggst og left, og at ban par fiaaet op
ct eaer anben Diemeo, % at gan opoe
pluoleltet al en- 6iertefetl. pan var
40 Aar 9ammel. Wfan bauoe lite feet
ham l1ben Eitsoas, og man tror, ban
eooe oep Mften. Sans 5tiuin9 opbas
aebes Mtueo. at bans giabosr lau, a,
;tfe hans Creature b!eu rogtebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Gn at be nerfte Storme, iom man
bar baut paa mango Mar. San. Trans.
cisco, raiebe Der Wanbag. @n Meanb,
bleu brebt, ct Snes andre Tom tillfabe.
% Gienbom for en- balp Miu. Dollars
blep poela9t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

rgor 6reliers @uaneeliit>2utberife
Meniebeo for UNDERWOOD % Dmegn,
Ottertatl 60, Minn. :, er Napnet paa
en- Misttonsmenisbeb, ion1 nogle al
Battor 6a9erup.N .Nisiens 8enner bar ors
aan,ier>t. @enfigten er. uleb benne
Menisbeo iom l1bsansspuntt, at mis-.
itonerf blanbt iaabanne, iom af fors
ffieQi9e @runbe itaar ubenfor Rirfen.
Torfpnbellen, ibporuel paa Strtftens
% Betienbeliens Gruno, pil ba lelps
fol9elis uere rettet paa bette Wtaal.
Denne @iarning ptl lite ffaoe be be.
ltaaenbe Menisbeber, men beuer bielpe
Den1e 8aifor 9agerupsNisien faar fla.
big Snobposlier til at prepite ! Siole.
.buiene runbt omtrins.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

S @lop County uil man faa en- ny
OptuQin9 af Stemmer for @berifffan:
bibcter, ioet Dom,ner Barter bar 9iuet
Srbre bertiI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pills.

st bnrtist, iiffert % paolibeli9t U1ibbeI
Ior ing. eQer llerpps 6opebpine, Gp91merter.
Dtopeptre, yfenral9ia, Nerpo litet, sSrritab1lis
tet. @5ppnlps beo @igt, Seiatica. s$nbebol=
Der bpeIfen Opilln, eller fp prfi1 o9 efterlaber
linsen femme gfterpirfninger. 25 Doler Csc.
Raa Mpotbeter eller. fenoes al Or Uf IS,
80 1lJf eb teal g o., Gltbaft. ss5,lbtana.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

Mar5beretnin9en tor Det 9iattonale
Ntbolbstorbuuo er nu uotommet % tat,
faaes for 10 Gents peb at til1fripe Mbel>
fen Berge, Walbburn, Bis. Bogen
er paa 81 Sioer os er af lnegen 92:er>
esis for aQe 9lfbolosfolt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13
8riercrcit, saif., @anapa.
Deb. 1906.

Deb. 1906.
81. Rebotter!
Seq faar beoe ON l1noFploniue for,
at leg 5ar labet Dem pente laa lan9e.
Os ioet leg ienoer BetaIin9en for Blos
Get, lsnoer leg ogiaa uoqle faa Oplps.
ntn9er ON Sotiatn9en ber.
Si,te Mars @rpbe par 9iennemlnitlia
COB om eno itte laa COB iom forriee
Nar. Ufen 0slfen par aob for Irelf>
ing % alt Seliarbeibe. Ser plpieoes
til Wtioten Of Nopember.
Wfeu iaa blep oer anoet at, nemli9
en- Snelforrh, iom parebe en- bel uge, 'o9
me9en @ne talbt. Sa, @ne|formen uas
reoe Waaneben ub.
6omefeaolanbet er MI opta9et, %
S'rnbanelanbet er tor bet .,el1e optiobt
al @petulanter = be feite fra Sllinois
og Soma. Os iaaoant 2auo foite, nu
fra SIS til $40 pr. Mcre.
aOet bar peret ganlfe baarbt tor aue
! Settlere ibeit. Set enc BeI onr par. at
naar GLepatorerne blep Fulbe. iaa car
bet meo ct ilut, % insen 6uebe tunoe
Ielges Man faar nemlis lite Sern>
banepo9ne
@n anoen Cling. iom Bar truet Sstt.
lerne, par en- aluorltg &ulltreit, lom bar
uaret / fire Maaneber. Tolsen bleu:
Sntet at br9nbe. Yaa mango Steoer
bar man maattet brenbe 6aure % fors
tfisQige andre xtug, s en- gfpbpgsers
esn er 9ierne 0uiene beQer lite larbeles
9obe. Wen MI beoer bet, at nj mart
| ifal faa Rul
Suntbebstilitanoen er COB iaauibt
mtg betienot. Dten en- At benz, iom boz
iatte fig ber ben fprite Opt. ui Com bib.
er hpb. De!te par bet fprite Dobsfalt
bev. lom leg peo on1. Os fotrige ngt
oehe en- Rar bmean, lom bar boet
'0tls ret mango Mar. Set feritt
| Brplup Der Eownst bleu bolbt
Tebruar itlileoen.
Jorrelten er alt gon|te itille.
Sbpit bar nj uaret belbtg, buab Yrai:
riebrano betraffer. Tolt er pel bleper
mere fo4i'stise % paapasieliee meb al
plpie omtrins fine Soroer.
Da nj per CT uben Befienote, moa jeq
torteQe nOaet, iom par at Betpbninq
for os. gi fit forleben ct aloeles upeu=
tet Beip0 al Dor Datter, Mrs. 500
gfelicn fra Bredenribse, Minn., oq
benoes tire Smaapiser. SUN par Der
lpp nser % retlte biem ben 22be Nop'
@Qeue af pore Bprn par oo iamlebe.
Run ct al benz par borte, nemli9 Wrs.
Spen Mnoerion, tibltsere fra @9nen uet
Battle 9ate. Sra benbe fit nj bore beu
lprselt9e Npbeo, at bun par faloen net
fra ct 2inles os bauoe bruttet lit en'
Ben. 2esen tror, bun uil bliue Sen:
gen l3 Tiger = ct iergeltst nbelb. 10,
ben ffattels Samilie.
| Bt bar ibag ben ste Och, o9 Sne:
form bar ri bele Giben, Iaa Spprss
u1aalet ont Q4renblel bliper Iprre 10,
buer Uag,
Dermeb taar leg it9e Cat for @au.
uRret mep u9eblabet bette Mas. Sec
pnifer bet % bets Qaiere COB xytte oe
6rem9an9 bet mart pentenbe Npaar.
2grbpoisf,
Wtts. g. 8. Strpmberg.
| 5trpmber9s boebe Gorbenlfiolb eue.
ct. Olaf inotil for faa Mar fben.
l1gebl.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

opp Menneifer omtom | en- Sloes
brano s}tbaca, g., g., liite Grerass>
morsen. 9fosle at bem tilbprte Bronbz
manblfabet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13

9nbbpbslier til 8rpnupper tlpttes
Il1seblaoets Erptteri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-12-13
> poelig. .

Ga Grippe foranleDt8eoe @terte.
fp8oout- !.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Whole No. 1867.

stuffs sold by the venders. And if
typhoid fever and cholera, why not
tuberculosis and leprosy? Just spend
some of your time watching flies after
sputum and spittle in your streets.
Now, if there is consumptive near
who is careless, as most Of them are,
is it unreasonable to believe that flies
take this sputum and deposit it on
grapes and dates and candies which
you and your family, eat? or that, in
the homes of the poor, they would
not pick up the sputum OF case,
either in the house or from a nearby
one, and deposit the bacili on. the left
over food? ~
Let me suggest that you begin
the warfare against the fly by talking
against him to his natural born enemy,
the housekeeper.. She is not slow in
accepting new ideas when they con-
Germ the betterment of humanity and
the prevention of disease Here her
heart beats true and understanding
ly. Therefore, let me urge you to
talk flies (and other insects, too, for
that matter) to your lady friends
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

planting too far apart. All of my
plantations were four 10y four feet,
27OO trees per acre. It is not expected
that all of these trees will make COM
mercial trees, but it is safe to say
that fully 1000 will mature into good
commercial trees if properly planted
and cared for The great object in
close planting is to secure long
strait trunks. Trees SO planted will
prune themselves, and shade the
ground much sooner than when plant
ed farther apart.
If this is thought worth room in
your valuable paper, and if you so de-
sire / will take up the subject of varie-
ties for commercial groves in the
South.
Geo. III. Wright.
Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Orlando, Fla.


We have not seen the pamphlet sent
out by the State Board of Health.
We copy from the Reporter Star, the
following:
The Florida State Board of Health
sends out a pamphlet which contains
an able article by DIR. J. O. Cobb,
Surgeon U. S. Public Health Service,
which contains some startling facts
we'll worth the attention of Our people.
We cannot give it in full, but follow
with portion.
The doctor says:
'T shall not weary you with a de-
scription of the genealogy of the fly
or of his anatomy, or his nearly
human instincts of liking company.
You know all about hfm-hOw he
follows you to the table occasionally,
in spite Of the most careful house
keeper, tasting your coffee, taking
bath in the cream, playing Bre'r
Rabbit and Tar Baby in the syrup.
He's very domestic, playful creature,
the fly, but he's not clean; he is dirty,
this insect is. Yes, he is that and
more, for if i call him by the right
name 1 would say he was nasty.
Born on dunghill, his nature reverts
to the filthy as soon as your back is
turned. Even though you allow him
the grace of your company, he i'm
poses upon your confidence, when you
are not looking he wallows in waste
barrels, paddles in dirty water, wades
knee deep in the offal of cattle, feeds
upon all kinds Of conceivable filth.
And if he is sojourning in the country
and the sanitary arrangements are
imperfect, as they too often are, he
whets his appetite for the dinner
which he will try to take in company
with you, by a formal visit to the
privy. Oh, he is a gourmand, this
fend, the fly! He will tackle anything
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
The Hog Law.

The following is from the Reporter
Star:
We believe the so-called Hog Law,
is not Law, and never has been,
and that if a test case Of said Law
was taken to the Supreme Court, it
would be declared unconstitutional
and void.
l. The legislators who made our
present hog laws attempted to enact
into law, something entirely beyond
their powers, their powers are limited
by law and when a legislature ex-
ceeds it's lawful powers, it's acts are
void and worthless.
No. 2. No legisla ture can make
valid enactment giving 70 any man,
or set of men, the right to another's
property, nor can make any cOnd1-
tions upon which it shall be lawful
for such person Or persons to take
another's property. No private pro-
rerty can be taken by the act of any
legislature, for any purpose except
strictly for public use, and then only
upon due compensation. No legisla
ture can give to any but an official
person, the right even to enter upon
another. persons property, without
the permission of the owner, and said
official cannot lawfully enter against
the wishes of the owner, except in the
strict pursuance of his duties as an
officer.
3. A legislature that was competent
to require me to ''build fence" to
protect my property, against the de-
predations of others, and in case Of
my failure to do so. undertook to con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Forestry.
Editor Florida AgricMlturiSt:


Editor Florida AgricultN7ist:
It has been query in my mind for
a long time why the various horticul-
tural societies have not taken up the
subject of forestry, or forest growing
as they have fruit growing, vegetable
growing, pomology, etc. This is a
question of great Importance, and one
that certainly belongs to this partic-
ular branch of the work these societies
are doing. The most progressive and
thinking minds in the land are taking
up this subject and agitating it, in va
rious forms. Our state society took it
up for a few years by appointing
committee and then allowed it to drop
out again. At the rate our commercial
forests are being developed it will
be but a very few years before the
leading varieties of trees will be pract-
ically used up. Before came to
Florida was engaged in forest tree
growing and planting planted trees
ON the Northern Pacific r. r., in
Iowa, / planted over 1000 acres of
forests are being depleted it will
also planted for one company in Kan
sas, 5000 acres, all these plantations
cost less than two cents per tree to
plant and care for for two years. I
mention these things to show how
cheap trees can he grown. I have
heard many men of intelligence say
they cannot afford to- plant forests as
it takes so long to get returns. Some
have thought it would take life time
to grow trees to a commercial size.
/ know from personal experience that
they are erroneous, / can cite several
instances where | know of groves that
have paid the planter over $1,000,
per acre in seven years. / will cite
the case Of Judge Whiting, of Iowa.
The Judge planted 100000, black wal
nuts, and seven years after, visited
his plantation, and in looking over the
groves in company with the Judge,
I asked him what he valued the trees
at, his answer was, II could sell the
lot at one dollar per tree, or one
hundred thousand dollars, I asked him
why he did not sell, he said in seven
more years, the trees will be worth
three times as much / have now be-
fore me a letter from one of his chill
dren, in which the writer informs me
they have cut many thousand feet Of
this plantation where they sawed 25O,
broad measure from a twelve foot
log. Tt has not yet been twenty Live
years since the nuts that made those
trees were planted. The fertility of
the soil has much to do with the
growth of trees, yet the care in plant
ing, and after cultivation has much
to do with the growth. The great mis-
take with many new planters is in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Jacksonville and DeLand Fa Wednesday, September g. 1906

to eat or drink from typhoid soup la
Chicago to sputum jelly a la t. b.
This pestiferous insect has many
chances to communicate disease from
one person to another or to plant the
infectious saprophytes upon food In
cholera epidemics, it has been demon
strated that flies became the medium
of infection by planting the vibrio
upon food, both by contact from their
feet and wings and from their dejecta.
which are loaded with bacteria.
Whenever large bodies of men go
into camp, typhoid fever is nearly
certain to break out, even though.
the water supply is carefully pro-
tected from contamination. Such
outbreaks are due to fly infection of
the food supply. Sporadic cases Of
typhoid fever in country settlements
are more often the result of fly in
fection than of water Infection.
Now, let me picture to you some
of the habits of the fly, and then
we shall see if it is unreasonable to
believe that he is an important fac
tor in the spread of disease. Turn
about you and see the swarms of
flies upon decaying vegetable matter
in the garbage cans, on the manure
piles, everywhere Watch the flies
swarming upon the filth of the streets,
such as sputum and spit, and bones
and decaying vegetables. Follow him
further, and see him alighting upon
the candy offered for sale by the
street venders, and on all the fruit at
the stands, especially the grapes and
dates. Don't tarry too long here,
for you will be disgusted, and will
cease to eat fruit Favored with fly
specks.
This is no idle picture of the dangers
from fly infection. have spent con-
siderable time in watching flies, and
we know that their dejecta alone con-
tains millions of bacteria. I have
furthermore paid particular attention
to their habits in homes of the poor,
for here is where there is the greatest
danger. The poor, nearly universally
leave their tables set with cold food
left from the previous meals. Flies
assemble in great numbers upon this
food, and from time to time the chill
dren run in and help themselves, the
remainder of the food being served at
the next meal Now, let us suppose
that there is an open privy on the
premises or near by-but there is no
need for me to paint the picture fur
ther. You know where that fly has
been. If there are cases of typhoid
fever about, all the more probability
that the fly will carry the infection to
others In the Philippines it was
hard to check cholera because the
flies contaminated the foods and sweet
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21
Lobster Mortality HIGH.

A lobster lays thousands of eggs,
most of which hatch, but few ever
live to grow up This is not the fault
of the mother, for she carries them
about with her for nearly a year, and
with admirable instinct guards them
the young are set free, her duty is
done, for they must then shift for
themselves. Though hardly larger
than mosquitoes, being about one
third of an inch long, the little ones
leave their parents on the bottom and
swim toward the light-to the sur
face, where from one to two months,
if fortune favors them, they lead a
free, rowing life The open sea is a
poor nursery for such weaklings, which
become the sport of every storm and
the prey of numberless hungry
mouths. Out of brood of 10000, it
would be a rare chance for more than
one or two Holsters to reach maturity,
or finally to end their career in the
kitchen or the chatting dish.-From
Nature and Science, st. Nicholas.