davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16
yTDrltcr Dpm glmcrifa."

Sic 16. SobrCSiitlrng Scr 8roblogc
bon Warplonh burd cin @onfctt
C%r0ffret. - Wapor SimontS be-
miQtommt sic mlSmGrtigen
@1Ite.
Gle 1G. Sobre&iibung ser @rob-
court bon Morplono Scr .SGrltcr
bon gmerifa" mrroe gcitern 9(beno
ollrd elm @anfett in @uumiQcr'&
Safe, 9tr. 800, @eIt SopcttcItraBc,
eroifnct. GoS aus Sen @S. I0oIpb
Spomcr, &orlibcr, @eni.6 Eicrpont,
SdoBmeiItcr, Nugltlt SbomoS, &c.
trct1r, Sbo$. Gboloncr, sc. StccO.
man, Gr. Soiepb 6. Wtltie, GboS. 8.
&ogt Z. Z. Goiteao, 90. Soiepb
Gullgbon, Inton Soluoriet, SronciS
Gonnor, @ebiter MiQS Stropcr, ga.
fob 0ormon unb Or. 9. Z. &oocr
beIteGcnoc Gom:te bate sic ulnfois
icn61ten Sorbcreitllngen getroiien,
ltnl Sen @Giten cinen genuBrci6cn
Ibeno SIT p%erid)offen. mas ibm IN
jeocr Siriid,t gelong. NoDor e.
Glop GimonuS befon0 lid inter Sen
Iniucicnoen, ipGbren0 @oupcrrcur
Morficlo elm Grtiduloi0ltn9Sihrci-
ben cinlonOtc. Wopor SimonllS bicB
bic o%uSmGrtigen GeIcgotcr nit elmer
ber5liden I1ipro6e i%pilltommerL II.
Der @ctfoQSitltrm, lpcldJCr icircr &c.
sc foIgtc, noIlte fallm cin Gl,0C ncb.
men.
&rGiiocnt Nooicpclt, mcId,cr c6cr,.
fonS cingcloOen nor, licB 0urH ici,
rcn SctrctGr, Srn. Wm. 2ocb, iln,.,
cbenfuQ3 Elm GntiduloiQungaidrci.
ben C%inien6cn. Ter Slrprcmc-G6iei-
9inn0cr licb iid} cbenfoaS CrtiduiOi-
gen.
Scr uGoIt @ron6 Gbici Moa0cr"
NOolpb SpomCr fungirtc ol@ Eooit-
mcIItcr, unG spar cntlc6iNtc or lid
bicicr Nl,igobe nit Scr bel i6nl &C
mobntcn S%crtigfeit. gilEcr Mopor
Gilnomi3 iprodcn inn &crInuic OcS
NbcnoS Die SS. Sbomo2 GGoQoncr,
Ioolpb s. Ncnt Gr. Soicpb &. Whlic
ln6 @cbitcr MiuS Stropcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Sbr EotrorotSci It fcierten
ON Somitog sic st. MidoclS.9 Silt,
fer" SIN Scr Ero5ciiion bctbciligten
i'd ollber bcn Ct. Witocl3., Oie ct.
Georges, Die st. YotI2,, bic ct.
&orobuS. uno sic Ct. 6ran5i&fu&-
Sitter.
Gcs Mor6ca berbG6tig q.
- Inter Sem @crood)t, scr Wt6rber
0cS Capt. 5. @. &oifmon BON ct.
Ntorp'S Golrtp Wo., 5u icin, mllrOc
@orrD goung, Elm Negcr, bon ocrl
Ucbcimpcli5iitcn goblcr unO Grot
0cItcrr in cincm Eager scr n@nboiG
@obn" nobc @olbroof pcrboitct unb
in sic mittlcre Station gcbroft. gr
~lellgnctc, boB CT ser Worocr iei. Ga.
pit1n SoIiman pltroe lctten Gc3cm.
Der ouf icincm Iuiternidooncr nobC
Scr M%iinoung bes Gotomoc bon ei.
ncrl Ncgcr, NnmenS Young, gct0o.
tet.
Gommiliion iir Gin 9 o T.
batcn VI onumcnt.- 8ollper.
ncllr @arfiel0 crnanntc gcItcrl,
Sberit Geo. ". j. gcrlton, General
81, y. @olucrnlan, Capt. Sobn 81
Sing, Srn. 6. q. 6. Spomcr, Capt
@m. Sta6l, Capt. Senrp 5. 0ortor
inb Gontrc,Iomiro DotcS Stirlinl
ais Gommiiiion fir bic Grridtun1
eineS Monuments sum g(nOcnfcn az
Die MtarDl1noer, mel1e im giirgcr
tricge ollf Soften Der Union fdntpi
ten, Sic leBte 2e9islotm permiais.'
$4,000 iiir Den 3mpd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

Tbcn0v bic @S. Sbonlu2 GGoQoncr,
IooIpb s. Ncnt 81. Soicpb &. Muic
unO @cbltcr MiuS StroDcr.
Wut Sell! - Sn Scr ICbtcll
monotlidcn &criunmlung ser Iurns
~icttion Oc3 o2obor 2pccum19" mur0e
Elm Icbr Invertebrates Erogromm ouis
9cItelt. Goiiclbc uniobt 6olgcnOcS:
Elm Gcncini6oitlider Gllrnmoridl
ollcr Surnuercinc Scr Sta0t nod
Dem Sborc 0c3 y8crmania Sltrnpcr=
Gins" an &atopSco-S llb fir n06Itcn
Spnntag iiir Serrcn uno 9ameu.
Sim 0rdbcridniifungStog miro Oo&
oSa6or = 2pccum" cine S%orIteQulg
Fbei'm Eicric beS ,@oocnier &ereinS"
I'M ogScItenb-Eort" gcbcn. 9lm ..
Suni bctbcili9t iid) oie Glrnlcftion
an Sen Observation-Disclosures ouf Ycn-
ring'S &cnn6obn, nabe @oibin0tou,
fiir bic Wciitcrihnit Der South It-
lantic Nllocintion" scr yImutcur
9ttblcric llnion." Die DSrutcrnol
Subilce on0 GrGiGition 60" bot sen
10. SUM dis Surncr-Gag belcgt, u10
bic Slrnicftion miro nit Dem ,Sptol
&conota Slc5f" cine gcnlcinIhoitlidc
Sorltcllurg I'M 0clttidcn Surncn
ocbcn. Pm q. SUM miro iid) sic
Surnicftion nit elmer glttipcll- mo
elmer Nomen-9iicQc om9c3irt5= SlIrns
felt III Garlitn0t, N.-S., 6Ctbcili0cn.
llno 81 gutter lebt miro ser rSomcns
Gcrcin" Den Clirncrn nod ibrcr9fiids
fcbr cine tScltlid)tcit nit Snn5 pcrolt.
ltoltcn. Gas Nominations Gomitc
bot Oic 2iitc scr liclt SIT crm0blcnoc,,
9Cantcn fir po3 tonuncnOc SoDr
ouigcicBt uno Dem Goritono inter
brcitct. Sic Surnicttion bat Gin be-
Ion0crS alltcS Sobr obocihloiicn; iic
bot al Mitglieocrn 5uNcnommcn u10
oitd) finan5icIl nnO turncriid gro6c
6ortlhrittc gcn1oht, lnO iino bic
IlSli6tcn fir Gin eriolarci6cS grbci.
ten III ser 3llfunft ermutbigcnb.
ID cbg Is eiangucrcin."
- Ger acknowledgements" biclt
aeitcrn slbcnp inter Der 2citung Dc9
Yroi. <bcrt &riippcl in Soifnlonn'S
SoQc on Scr 2olp- mo Sprreit.Str .
leine rc9clmGbigc Singitunbc ob.
mcl6c iebr gut be- ud)t mor. Sn Scr
@eldGitSiibung, i1t meld)cr ErGliOcnt
Gonroo 9oocnbcuocr Sen 9orlib mnb
/ Sr. 5rib Norbcnbol5 ooS Grototoll
fiibrtc, mllrbcn bic lcttcn Strange.
mcntS iiir ocn WointSflug OCS Ser.
eilts actroiicn, itn0 einc G%inlooun1
Dos ,0oOenicr GcrcinS" fono In.
nobn1c. Ger Gcrcin trliit Sorbcrct'
tlrngen fir 5mci peitcre IuSililgc.
Ole or i'm 2ouie bcs Sommcrs pcrolr.
itoltcn miro.
Snbrennoh Scr SCI
M a tb.-S r. Srit Sltngblut, ser &c
fonute &eitaurotcllr, bot iein &citou
rant, Hr. SO, @eit.Grob.StraBc, Der
fouit uno miro iid om 80. Woi oil
Dem Norooelltidcn 2lopO Compile
n@neiicnml" bon bier nod) Geutld)
lono bcgcbcn. Seine @ottin unb bic,
&inocr bcglciten i'm. Sic Boulder
lire S%eimatbsitoOt Sdlib in Sciicn
Garmitabt, mo elm Snfel bcs SRI
Sungblut oils 2ebrcr inngirt, Joni
Die Gltern Der Sralt SSllngblitt, Srn
unO Srau &orl 3iun. alberoem ma
den iie eine Hbcinreilc uno beiidel
l g.. ~.slsSA NHs1I~. .S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-16

@er sat Tc6t?- gilbert q.
Guolep, Elm III Nr, 1876, @eit.9ioblc-
Itrobe, iuoGnBoftcr G1qufieur 6es
gnipoltes Charles sSynaram ipurSc
geiterr NoAnrittog bem Guli5cirif-
ter Grammar inter observation-disclosures
porgcfiibtt, fcin g~rtohtofif itncacr,
ole icbs WGiIcn Sic StutSe fobrcr
9elaiielt at ba6cn. @aft 'ocm S(nipolt
beS Ncgcrs mltrbe MIN onocfii6rt,
Dob baS Oic26c}iiglid)e @cicb cinc@c.
idiuinoigfcit BON icds bis siu6liMci-
len 5%uloIic, wG1renb StootSontpolt
SlpcnS crflGrt, Dos 8eieb lei ocGn.
Bert lporbcn mo mebr, mic icdsWlci.
len ieicn inncrDal6 Der Stobt9rcn3cll
,liGt crlolrbt. "a nun Elm ocrortiocr
Soil ocmnGfit in eflem ser bobcrcn
@eridtc porfonlmcn miro, 10 ent.
'idJieo itdJ @r. @ranran. piefh Sal
,allriid5ulcgcn, big bic Eniideiouno
in sem 'bobcrcn 8eridt oefdllen lit.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

Get new Gordon Hat $500
at Freeman and Wichman.
Athletic Benefit S. S. S. at
High School building March 8.
8. A. Morgan and son from
Fergus Falls, spent Sunday
here.
]. B. Lotzer sells good wood
Phone 298 or call SIS, End St.
South.
Mrs. Haarstad from Fergus
Falls, is in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson return
ed from the cities Tuesday
evening.
Isaac Hull from Fairmount,
was in town OH business
Wednesday.
The NJ. e. Ladies Aid will
meet March 9TH with Mrs.
r. NJ. Lunday.
Miss Losinger spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with relatives
at Abercrombie.
Miss Maud Hausken return
ed from trip to Abercrombie
last Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Nelson spent
Saturday and Sunday at Aber-
crombie with friends.
Miss Katie Nc Cabe returned
| from a visit With friends at
Kent Wednesday morning.
Mr.. freeman from st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Geo. Freeman and family.
1 Concert for State School of
Science Athletic Association, at
High School building March
9th. 47.2
Anton Giles has secured the
services of Mrs. Chas. Young
as cook at the Com mercial
Hotel.
Smoke American Kid Cigar
for sale at the Old Columbia,
Wagner's and Star & Huppel-
er's store.
You'll be sorry if you don't
hear the Philharmonic Orches-
ira at the High School building
March 9th.
Mrs. Carl Schmitt and baby
from Doran. are here visiting
Mrs. Schmitt's mother, Mrs.
Frank Braun.
The NJ. e. Ladies entertained
their husbands and children
and a number of invited guests
to supper Feb. Fl.
Geo. Pitts and wife from
Grand Forks, are visiting at
the home of Geo. Pape, a few
miles west from here.
The Turner Ladies entertain
ed their husbands at Turner
Hall last Tuesday evening and
served delightful refreshments.
Mr.. ]. Morris returned to
Fargo Monday morning having
/ spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends of
this city.
]. B. Lotzer, 515-2nd St.
South, has his new wood yard
well equipped for hauling all
orders with dispatch. Give
him call.
The Ladies of the Congrega-
tional Aid Society will enter
tain their husbands at the home
Of Mrs. Divet on Wednesday,
March 2. Supper will be served
! at GAO.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
March 9th!
Remember the date March 9.
Miss Vera Knotts is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Jas. Rohan from Walcott,
was here last Monday.
DR.. Iverson from Christine,
was in the city Tuesday.
Vim. Shields returned from
Tyler Monday morning.
Full line of new Spring hats
at Freeman & Wichman.
Miss Grace Blythe departed
for Minor Tuesday morning.
Help along a good cause by
going to the concert March 9th.
Miss Laura Ellis has accept
ed a position in the telephone
Office.
Henry Miller returned from
West Baden, Ind, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Falley entertained
a number of friends Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Hattie Stokes spent
Saturday with friends at
Herman, MINI.
Sister Loretta spent Thurs
day at Moorhead, returning
Thursday evening.
The N. p. club 800" met with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. N. Morphy
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Dudley occupied the
Congregational pulpit a t
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Nelson departed for
White Rock Thursday evening
for a few days visit with friends.
Henry johnson from Fargo,
N. Oak, has accepted position
as night clerk at the Merchants
Hotel.
Miss Cecilia Braun returned
from a weeks visit with friends
at Nashua last Thursday
evening.
Editor Guy Martin, wife and
son returned to Tintah Monday
morning, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
w. r. Purdon spent Thurs
day at Valley City where he at
tended the Company G Annual
Ball at that place.
Chas. L:epert and wife from
Aneta visited relatives at Wah-
peton last we e k returning
Saturday morning.
Alvin Dugar returned to
Hibbing, Friday evening, after
spending a few days here with
his mother Mrs. NJ. e. Dugar.
Jno. Bjornsen departed for
Chicago and New York Sunday
evening, where he will pur-
chase his Spring line of goods.
Fox SALE-Three good mares
weight from 100 to 14OO lbs. all
broken to drive single or double.
]. .Muchkovech near st. Joseph's
church. DeVillo Twp. 47-4
C.;J. Sullivan the Fargo opti-
cal specialist, will be at Mer-
chants Hotel Wahpeton again
Friday and Saturday, March 16
and IL. Anyone having eye
trouble, needing glasses fitted
changed can call at the
hotel. 47-3.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-01

s-~S SesASs @WSsuoy evening" y
+. 8. Dixon from Wyndmere
made a business trip here
Monday.
Miss Stanley will entertain a
number of friends next Fridav
evening.
E. B. Kenefic and wife from
Kent, were here on business
Tuesday.
Spring is in sight. Get
your new hat at Freeman &
Wichman,
- = Miss Rose Hiltz returned to
her home in Wisconsin Wed
nesday morning.
g. F. Houghton and wife
from Herman, Mimi, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Marie Bessie has ac-
cepted a position az clerk at
the Ward Bakery.
Chas. Jones from Flaxton, N.
d., spent a few days here with
friends the first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Sunderland was
taken to st. Francis Hospital
yesterday another fever victim.
Miss Gertie Rademacher
from Kent, was the guest of
Miss Katie McCabe Wednesday
OHenry Pelham returned to
his home at Wadena Monday
night, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
We want $50 to 500 bushels
good seed oats, and $50 bushels
seed flax. Call on or address
Barnes & Shaffer, Wahpeton,
North Dakota. 47.2
Misses Elma Huppeler and
Frances Sittarich enrolled as
students at the Business Col
lege the past week.
The Congregational Ladies'
Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Shaw at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday, March 6.
The G. G. 800" club were de-
lightfully entertained by Miss
Lillian Shields at the home of
Martin Ea'ly and wife Monday
eve mig.
J. NJ. Ness, Optical Specialist
will be found in the office of DR..
r. H. Devine Wahpeton. Eyes
examined free and glasses fit
ted if necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Thompson
who have been attending court
for the past two weeks return
ed to their home at Fairmount
Wednesday evening.
Miss Luella Hunt from Great
Bend, went through here Mon
day night on her way to
Barnesville, MINI, to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Miss Mary Cooney, who has
been spending the past six
weeks at the bedside of her
father at his home in Cassel-
ton, returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. E. Howry returned
to her home at Minneapolis
Monday evening accompanied
by Mrs. ]. ]. Hull who will
spend some time visiting in the
cities.
The NJ. B. A. will give a pro-
gressive card and game social
at Oddfellows Hall this even
ing. Light r. freshments will
be served. Price 25c. Every
body cordially invited.
Capt. ]. E. Macarthur of the
2sth Infantry United States
America and Col. H. A. Hid
reth Inspector, and Judge Ad-
vocate General will inspect Co.
l, at Armory Hall, March 24th,
1905.
The 1906 800" club were en-
tertained by Mesdames N.
Klein and NJ. Kraker at the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

this way was continued and consider
able depth was gained before trouble
came in the way OF disastrous settling
OF the territory overhead. Lives were
lost a. well as ore. and the property
was closed for a time 20 permit OF re-
pairs The cave was what was wanted
but IL would have been better had IL
taken place earlier.
ON the northeast side, however the
hanging was particularly stubbo IN.
was sought 20 weaken il with boring
diamond drill holes and shaking il
with powder. but this did not have the
desired result. 50 mining has been pro-
secuted beneath by the Cleveland Cliffs
company in very careful manner
Last Friday there were indications
that there was a weakening OF the top
Mr. NJ NJ Duncan. the company :
agent, went underground on trip OF
inspection with Capt Anderson He
found unmistakable signs that there
was much pressure from above, and the
men were all ordered out The follow
ing morning at on early hour the top
went down gradually and without
much noise There is surface settle
ment of more than fifty feet and the
movement is still progressing II
means the safety Of men and mine, and
henceforth the work can be prosecuted
more vigorously and economically. II
looks a. If all the rooms were well
down Since the Cleveland Cliffs took
hold they have filled in an enormous
quantity Of airt in the old lower rooms
which protected the working levels
Only for this there would have been
great damage 10 the mine Iron ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
ALFALFA SEEDING.
In Lnte summer or Fall For Regions
south OF Chicago.

Where thirty-sx inches OF rain or
more falls alfalfa should be seeded In
August or early In September In the
northern states south OF line drawn
east and west through Chicago. This
has been proved to be true for eastern
Kansas. Iowa and Illinois and Is prob
ably true all through the section named
clear 10 the Atlantic ocean. The rain
fall Is good. the land has been under
cultivation for many years aud IL well
lYfIcd with weed seeds Under these
conditions spring seeded alfalfa has a
hard fight with weeds. crab grass and
fox tail and In a majority OF cases il
either beaten or the stand is thin
With fall seeding an early crop can be
taken OF. the alfalfa seeded and three
or four crops OF hay gathered the next
year. no time being lost.
The loss from winter killing and
hcaving out is much less whore alfalfa
IL sown In the late summer II should
be sown early enough 10 make eight TO
ten inches OF growth before the ground
freezes. In every instance known TO
the writer OF trial between fall and
spring seeding the fall seeding has CIV
ON the thickest stand. the strongest
plants and the heaviest yield OF hay
the next season after thd seeding
Where an early crop OF potatoes Or
garden truck can he taken or in time
the ground should not be plowed. but
levclcd and the surface fined This
makes an idcnl seed bed
Early oats ana small grain can be cut
for hay or harvested for grain II they
ripen in time The ground should be
plowed at once and well narrowed each
day as fast rs plowed. After the
blowing has been finished NJ the
ground for alfalfa and walt for "A good
rain After this comes harrow again
and then SOW H VI. Cottrell In Rural
New Yorker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
Town Range Amt. pd.

redeem S056 plus the fees OF the sheriff
Consolidated Timber Company,
W. c. Sattery, Pres.
o Ashland Wis
To John Gilbert, Esq
grantee recorded deed regular chain OF title
CO said land
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
Secret Society,"
THE ELKs

Elk teeth as Elk emblems may be
done away with by the grand lodge Of
the order IL the sportsmen Of Colorado
can accomplish that end.
John A. Mcclure. editor Of Outdoor
Life, declares that concerted move
will be- made by the sportsmen OF this
section Of the country 10 have the
grand lodge take some definite action
toward either completely abolishing
the use Of teeth in the future. or at
least discouraging the practice
While the move Is not wholly new. it
having been discussed in desultory
manner at every grand lodge meeting
for several years, il is said that the
present effort VIII be stronger than
ever before
Mr. Mcclure declares that IL II a
fact that many trappers and hunters
in Wyoming and Utah make "A speciality
Of killing both bull and COW elks for
the purpose OF securing the teeth He
says that the careasses are left TO rot
after the teeth are removed
+" II such practices are not stopped
says Mr. McGure the elk family
will suffer the fate of the buffalo. now
almost wholly exterminated in the
west
Hundreds Of elk are killed every year
according 10 Mr. McGuire, and they
are none too numerous as 1t is He
thinks the remedy lies in the abolish
ment OF the teeth as emblems
Each elk has but two teeth, and il is
said that at least one ont Of three
members OF the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order OF Elks wears elk teeth
charms There are $50 600 members
Of the order in the United States, and
IL is apparent that an enormous numb.
or of the teeth are used II the grand
lodge decides 10 abolish the emblem.
the action probably would not refer 20
those who now own elk teeth, but 70
any future acquiremnet Of them.
There are twenty-one lodges in
Colorado. and il is understood that
many Of them have agreed TO lend
their efforts toward discountenancing
the future use Of the, teeth us an
emblem A good elk tooth commands
high price, and with a ready market
for them among the members Of the
order, the killing Of the elk for that
purpose is quite profitable
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
No ernln In the Orchard.

There arc many ways Of caring Tor
an orchard We work our land in corn
AS long as possible, In order to cult
vrtc the trees and keep the land clean.
This Dis 90 prevent us being troubled by
rabbits Where there are mo- trees or
grass wt cau put the richness back
into thc sol with clover n iho land is
rich this clover may hc cnt for huy. lf
poor hould De leti and turned under
10 enrich the land ns much as possible.
Neyur plant amy VI tho small grains ln
the orchard Growth is the most nee
cssary lten for Che young tree II H.
Todd. Missouri
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

The healthy hog Is the grass fed
hog
4 thoroughbred that's what
you want
Brood sows should be- neither poor
nor fnt
Good bedding Is always necessary I'm
the hogpen
Don't try 90 keep more hogs than
you can feed probably
rhc more the hogs live IN the pasture
the better they will do
Sunshine and fresh air are great dis
lnfectants Don't shut them out or
the hog house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
WORK or DoREn IN TOMATO STALK.

emerGcs as this takes place In the
fall, IL is likely that the adults hide
away and hibernate In that form.
There Is reason TO suppose that there is
one generation each year
The life history of this pest seems to
reveal no weak points where spray
can bc made TO avail. The fact that IL
works on many Of our common weeds
indicates that clean culture over wide
Arrears will cut down the supply ma
terially. other than this we shall have
to depend ON cutting out the larvae.
keeping close watch for whiting plants
and examining all such systematically
and regularly r. H. Petit. Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

Seed OF alfalfa averages larger than
red clover soed and shows less tend
cncy TO purple In Its coIoring. Good
seeds are Of an obscure greenish or
reddish yellow Defective seeds ara
brown and generally shrivcled. as m
clover The shape Is not very constant.
bat in all good samples there are fire.
quentiy decidedly kidney shaped seeds.
strongly convex on one side and con.
cave on the other From these the
shape ranges 10 short. wide seeds.
sometimes decidedly truncate oblique
ly nj the larger end. A typical seed
measures 900 by OOJ by 004 inch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
EAGLES TALK CELEBRATION
Local Aerie Propose to cs, Up Big Cole
bration For Labor Day

Already the local branch Of the
Eagles has under consideration the
proposition TO do something 10
ginger up the town and to that end are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of getting
up a big celebration on Labor Day.
Crystal Falls has been dead socially
dead publically dead and particularly
Internationally dead for about FIVE
years, Ever since the fremen tourna
ment this city has been too dead in a
public way TO bury Only for the base
bali team we would have dropped
ont OF all recollection
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04
C.. n. q 81. Paul Time Table.

No 700 Depart 10 1;O5 A. NJ. for Marquette and
Copper Country.
No i0j Depart az $50 A. NJ for Green Ray
Milwaukee and Chicago
No ~ DepartAt 2slJ =. VI. for Marquette aud
Copper Country.
No 902 Depart at 20 T.. NJ for Green Ray
Milwaukee and Chicago
No. 1Oj Arrives a.eO A. VI from Green Bay
Milwaukee and Chicago
No, ~ Arrives II - A NJ from Marquette
aud lshpeming
No ~ Arrives 40 y. VI from Green Bay
Milwaukee and Chicago
No ~ Arrives 40 T. NJ from Marquette and
Copper Country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-04

event will bring many to Gladstone
who are not Pythians. OF will not at
tend half the events scheduled by the
lodge. For these entertainment should
be provided. They will be anxious
only to have good time and spend
theie money Let them get the worth
OF H.