davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
CONCENTRATES.

Engineer Samuel j. Paul went to
Park City this morning on professional
business.
The owners of the Bristol copper
mine, near Phoebe, are in the market
today with car OF ore.
Mil supt. Frank Janney OF the Utah
Copper company, Is In the city today
to consult with General Supt. Gemmeu.
General Traffic Manager Silas w.
Ecces of the American Smelling e. Re-
fning company has arrived from the
east.
supt. J. p. Turner Of the Star Con-
solidated mine OF Tintic. is In the city
today to confer with the management
and reports very encouraging condi-
tons at the mine.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
company were as follows: Crude ore
and concentrates, $4,000; base bullion,
s3250O; gold bullion, $4,000.
1t Is reported that the American
Smelling & Refining company has Sc
cured an option on 100000 shares of the
stock Of the Black Jack Mining COM
pany OF Tintic at the rate OF S1.10 per
share.
AT the anual election OF Annie Lau-
RE shareholders, the old board of dlrec-
tors was chosen to serve another year.
The officers are: President G.. A.
Baird: vice president, G. Watson
French; secretary. T, NJ. Schroth;
treasurer, A. A. Ball; W. f. Snyder be-
ing the remaining director. $. NJ, Levy
was also renamed as manager OF the
company's properties.
II. r. Cole has reported that he has
secured an option ON a large block Of
stock In the Fairview Keystone COM
pany In the Fairview, Nevada. district,
which owns one of the favorably locat-
ed propositions I'm that camp The
properly is situated between the Ne
vada Hills and Wlngfeld properties
and is said to contain an extension OF
the Nevada Hills ledge.
Accompany ID. II. Peery. the Salt
Lake mining man, on his visit TO Gold
field, are p. G. Thompson and wife of
! Detroit, and Miss Mary Moore, niece
| Of Samuel Newhouse, the Utah mining
| millionaire Mr., Thompson is capi-
| talist and has many investments In
| southern Nevada The party is to leave
| for the Bullfrog county IN the morn
| ing, intending TO be absent for Few
| days,--Goldheld sun.
Several carloads of zinc concentrate
| from the Peck plant at the Horn Silver
| mine in Beaver county have been
| shipped. Manager Farnsworth says the
returns have not been received, hence
! he can give out no Information as to
| the value of the product. He has been
informed. however, by the mine super
Intendent, that the concentrate appears
| to be of good grade and is inclined 10
believe that Nhe zinc plant Is going to
be a thorough success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, May 1.-THE wheat market
opened steady today but trading was
guiet July opened ~ shade lower to q
shade higher at 80 TO SAs, declined to 1919
$50 and sold up TO Solt
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF l9 cars.
The corn market WAS steady on active
buying OF the May option by shorts
Trading was very light IN July. That OPP
ton opened unchanged to n shade lower
Mt i5sGi6 to ", declined TO i57s and sold
up to 49,.
Oats were steady but there was almost
nothing doing In the pit. July opened UNI
changed 10 3l7s and advanced TO 3lia
Provisions were quiet and steady July
pork was 2teu5 higher at Is. 20 lard was
unchanged at st1ls and ribs were 2la low
Cash; Wheat-No. red, oIaasl; No. :
red &qS No 2 hard s2isas5ia; No. q
hard. 1Iasl; No. northern, Si9asSis; No.
. spring, 7saS4.
Corn--No 2 20; No. 3, 4sIzdia.
Oats-No. q %; No. g. 3lia.
The market became strong later on
damage reports from St Louis and Kan
sas, 1t being claimed that the winter
wheat IL being injured by dry weather.
The close was strong with July up %q
Corn-The buying in the May opti,e car
riod its price up 2t and the strenth of
May helped the more distant deliveries.
The close was strong with July up y al
asa which was the highest mark OF the
Close. wheat-May, 81; July. sll,.
Corn-May, ~; July, ash
Oats-May SO; July. BIN
Pork-May. B.l2is; July, i5.25.
Lard-May, $40; July. $50
Ribs-Mny, s.5lis; July, s.s7isGs7o
Rye--Cash. 60a62i5.
Flax-Cash, northwestern, l13
1'imothy-Sept. 3.61.
Clovor-Cash, 1l.2j.
Barley--Cash, 39fiS3.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York May li.--Sugar. raw, noml-
nal. Fair refining 27sQ2 1918; centrifugal,
9s test, 3l5-S2nS5s; molasses sugar, 2%a
2 il-i6
Regned-- Crushed, $50; powder
ed. 10; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
PRICES HIGHER,
TRADING MODERATE
St. Paul Only important Stock
On the List to Show
Small Decline.
BIG OPERATIONS IN READING.
Strength and Activity Developed aud
The Market Became Quite
Animated.

New York. May li--Prces OF stocks u
started higher than last night with the
dealings on a moderate scale and the
changes generally narrow. A rise Of In
Anaconda and OF Ia In Great Northern
preferred were tho only exceptions to the
average Of small fractional changes. St.
Paul was the only important stock In the
list TO show small decline.
Scarcely half dozen stocks OF specu.
lative prominence shared to any decided
extent in the early advance. While. the
gecnral market was higher traders real
ized steadily on recent purchases, espe-
cialy Reading, Union Pacific, ST. Paul
Smelling and the United States Steel
stocks. Ultimately the selling of these
undermined the progress elsewhere and
there was a general relapes which car
rled some Of the leaders below yesterdays
closing
Large operations were resumed in
Reading at an advance OF 2 points. The
response in the general market was very
sluggish but the decline was checked.
Louisville x Nashville and Central l.eath-
er preferred rose "a, International pump
preferred 8, Virginia-Carolna Chemical
~, Lake Erie & Western pa. Chesapeake
& ohio rs, and Texas and Pacific and
Metropolitan Street Railway |. Consoli.
dated Gas and National Lead declined
!. q
Bonds were steady at noon.
The development of strength and activ-
ity In stocks which had previously been
dull and heavy aroused the midday mar
ket into considerably activity. st. Paul,
and L. s. Steel we're represented In the
buying orders named and there was a
good demand also for some OF the south
ern and soft coal stocks. Union Pacific
sold points above yesterdays closing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.

The Conference Pamphlet, containing
the full proceedings OF the 10th An,
nal Conference. held I'm Salt Lake City.
April 6, and s. Is now ready. Every
sermon and address is reported in full.
This was an important and interest
ing conference. Only % limited edition
Ia published. A good pamphlet to send
to friends
Postpaid 10 any address, Csc.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

provision has yet been made to care
for people going-,n.
There will 10 two great mining
camps--Ramsey, at the lower end OF
the district, and the town Of Golden,
In the western and central portion.
Water is easily obtained In the gulches
at few feet by digging and plenty
Of wood for domestic purposes Is there,
Fifty or sixty outfits are now doing
their location work and several are
preparing to do extensive development.
The best have seen Is an eighteen
inch vein assaying s254 to s277 In gold.
Float Is brought IN nearly every day
that VIII go several dollars per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
F. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
22 Commercial Block. Both Phones 1873
WAITED ON THE SENATOR.

Last week self-constituted COM
mittee at Rhyolite. says the Bullfrog
Miner, compelled "A Mr. Gray to tear
down monuments he had built on min
eral lands chained by others. Tues
day a large crowd of Rhyolite citizens
waited on Senator Stewart and con-
strued the mining laws for his guid-
ance, because he had jumped some
claims
score and ten, probably knows more
about mining laws than any other citl-
zen of Bullfrog district, and 1t must
have been an interesting spectacle to
see that committee debating the law to
such an eminent authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
scHWAB AND GOLD BAR.
4 Eoldneld Broker Says the Option
Price is $40 a Share.

David Mackenzie. a Goldfeld broker,
claims to have some inside informa-
ton to the effect that the option Sc
cured by Charles NJ. Schwab on con-
troll of the Gold Bar mine at Rhyolite.
Nevada, calls for S4.20 cents a share
and claims to have tip that the OPP
ton win be taken up. Other statements
have been made, coming from various
sources, that Schwab was TO pay $3.50
for the stock. Mackenzie declares he
has it straight that the price he names
Is correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, May 1l.--Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22n29; fine
medium, 2lNS, fine, lsd2l.
LONDON SALES,
London. May 1o.-The offerings at the
wool sales today amounted to .lt6 bales.
The demand for European consumption
was unusually large, and with only
moderate supplies available, a firm tone
prevailed. good selection of nerinos
was In active demand, and cross-breds.
especially coarse grades. were taken
eagerly by home buyers. Americans
were not free buyers, hut confined their
bids TO the lower qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
A VERY SICK MAN.
Condition of George II. Robinson Is
Said 10 be Critical. -

The many friends of George II. Rob-
Inson of the Tintic Mining & Develop
ment and Yampa companies will be
panied to learn that the condition of
Mr.. Robinson's health has reached an
alarming stage and that the attending
physicians give out little hope Of over.
powerng the distressing malady with
which his system Is afflicted.
Since leaving this city for New York
several weeks ago. Mr.. Robinson has
been seeking medical relief and has
consulted some of the noted specialists
OF the country; none of them seem TO
offer the stricken man much encour-
agemeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
WILL RESUME SHIPMENTS.

Manager Tying of the Wyoming lease
on Miller Hin I'm American Fork can
you Is In the city today ordering sup
plies and getting ready to resume ship
ments The roads are getting IN fair
~ good shape again and Mr.. Tying ex-
poets to have ore moving within two
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
DEVELOPMENT WORK STARTED

Special Correspondence.
Park City, May 9.-The manag sment
of the late Incorporation, known as
the Ulntah- Treasure Hill Mining COM
pany, started men to work on its prop
erty yesterday and expects TO MAKE n
big showing within short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2ls d. =. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

z. C. NJ. l., saltair, May II. Dancing.
Train s y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

An Unluoky Number.

But good day for that excursion
to Ogden via the Short Line. Only
$l.00 for the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
j. OBERNDORFER.
Stock Broker,
Tel Bell Te2. i6l s. Main St

CANNON EROS, BROKERS, "A f.
So. Temple. Tel. 9lO Ind, 910-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For April

According to the foregoing lists the
six books which have sold best In the
order Of demand during the month are.
/. The House of Thousand Can
dies" Nicholson. 10
2. The Wheel Of Life" Glasgow =. 80
3, "The House of MIrth." Wharf,,
ton..,,' ...,..,....,....,,.. f50
4, 1.-THE Conquest OF Canaan" Tark-
ington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t.50
8, The Truth About Tolna." Rum
kie ,,,....,.s ,ts..,,......,....., I 80
s. Barbara WinsIow, Rebel" Ellis
....,..,.......,.,..,,. 1.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

f. NJ. West 3 Co., stock brokers. ID.
+. Walker blk. Tel. l069-x; res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax, 500 at %.
DAILY Judge, 100 at 1900; 100 at l212Ia.
Little Bell. 225 at 1900.
Utah, 100 at "A. seller So 100 at 49,
700 at IS, seller 50.
Joe Bowers, 1000 at ga
New York $50 nj 26, seller 60; 1000
at 26ts, 1900 at 26ls; 5000 at 26ls; 5000
at q, buyer 60.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con-, 200 at 100; so at as;
50 at 725.
DAILY Judge, 200 AT l2,i2ia.
Ingot, 1000 at 2.
Little chief. 100 at 9. 1900 at "a.
Little Bell. 800 at 1874 100 at l2,2o;
% at 12l25
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 36ls; 400 at
36.
Thompson, 800 at 81; 500 at IS, seller
50; 600 at 3ila, seller 80.
Utah 200 at IS.
Victoria. 400 at 800.
May Day, 5000 at 25; 1000 at 25l2;
600 at 251s, buyer So
REHABILITATION.
shares. Value.
Regular call ...."...- 1905 S,4ll.50
open board .....,..,"ulb,l2 lf.zfs.zo
---------------------
Forenoon totals .,,."2Sl50 S2.b6o. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,S.


Leslie l.. Gorrard and wife to +, IL
lay, lot %, block 3. Perkins add, ~t
Jane q. Freeze to Emil Carlson, part
OF section Il, township SOUTH .,
range l r east ~ Alfred carlson "
part OF section H. township ~,
south, range | east ............,.,.: ~
Fanny V. I. Clayton and husband
to Ethel r. Bates, part OF lot 2 -,
block - plat ID ..,..,,''.,,,;;,',.,'ir; :, 81"
Moroni II. Kimball and wife TO
A Fopek, part OF LOT o. block y" g,
Glenn Il. Boutwell, and wife to Au-
gust Lange. ct al. lot g block - -,
cry t ,ane,oy ana wife TO Maria
M i bc woyhI Cart t' Of lot lot g. block i.
Chas. f. Adams and wife to +, s.
Petersen. lot 26. and others, block
3, South Boulevard add",....,.,.. lG
~ II. Draining and wife to j. NJ
Reeves, lot IS, block s, j. II. .Wha- -.
onB add'.'..'.'s' ''''.'s'.' '''s'''s'' ~
YESTERDAYS.
| A. Van Wagenen to William RI. II,
Penner, warranty deed, lots *
| and Z, block /. East Bench sub ....
Henry Myers TO Emma +. Myers,
part of section J, township 2
south. range west ...,.-.........,.
u. 8. a. to B Il. Quinn ct al.
| l'''H't "'"'NNN l'NNt 'N'e hiVN'-
tam .,'.., ..''.''',.a,''..'''''.s
Henry Olsen 20 Western Pacific
Railway Co. lots 10 and % block
6, Miles e. HamiltOn's .,.....,..,,. co.
| Salt Lake Investment co. to John
Littlefalr, 9oxligs feet block s..
| pat 4 ..sss.s.sssst.stssts,. .,ss.ss.t.. toi
Stephen Hays 90 George W Willis.
quit-claim deed, north half Of lot 4
block D. plat T. .,.,..u....,.,,.., ~
-
Y. c. NJ. l., saltar, May II. Dancing
| Train S y. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11
YESTERDAY'S.

Y. c, NJ. l., saltair, May II. Dancing.
Train Sp. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-11

Forenoon totals ,.,,"2s,15o s2s,6so.75
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
SECRET OF THE PYRAMIDS.
American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Their Construction.

American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Their Construction.
A Brooklyn engineer of note who
spent Several years in Egyptian e1.
ploration is of opinion that the mys-
terry of the pyramids has been solved.
The most extraordinary pictures show
ing 10000 lei hauling on a rope to
raise a 00,O00-pound stone into its
proper niche near the pinnacle of old
Cheops is familiar to all Of us. The
cries as to the mode Of construction
are legion. But all the engineering
logic and experience of today and for
the last 100 years have failed to cast
more, than a shadow over the mystery.
Piazzl Smith thought he knew all
about it, but nothing of a practical ma
ture has come of his researches.
1t is singular that our wise>men did
not think Of examining with critical
eye the tools found in the catacombs.
The old saw-a workman is known by
his tools. Our Brooklynite says that
the tools are not those of rock ma
sons nor mere plasterers' implements
for filing the cracks between stones.
but are plainly the crude Egyptian
plant Of operatives engaged in mix
ing and laying cement. What a SPLEEN
did patch Of sand they had as a
foundation for their cement!
Cement is the coming building ma
terial. Railroads are renewing their
steel, iron and stone piers, abutments.
culverts. ETC., with 1t, and it is ex-
pected to last forever. No great skill
is required in manipulating it. There
r no %chiseling, hammering, dowel-
ing, no heavy lifting with derricks. no
insists. The industry has already
grown to enormous proportions. Drop
a sack of dry cement to the bottom
Of a river and in a few minutes you
have a solid stone that will never
wear away. Drop 1000 sacks on top
of 1t and round it and presently you
will have a foundation that will sus-
tain for all time in a million-ton
bridge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
LARGEST Chain Cables.

What are said to be the largest
chain cables ever made for ships use
have been turned out in South Wales.
The iron bar used in making the links
is 3 ga inches in diameter at the
smallest part. Each link is about % Ia
inches long and weighs about 160
pounds.
When tested for strength the break.
ing stress Of 1857 t"ss required by
law, instead Of fracta"ing these gigan.
tic links, simply elongated them about
one inch. With tue highest stress that
the testing machine could give, about
$40 tons, the links showed no signs
Of cracks or fracture. Export 1mple
ment Age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
a Blind Scientist.

DR.. James Gale. the blind scientist,
is nearing the completion Of his sew
enty-third year. Born in Crabtree,
near Plymouth, England, he early de-
yeloped a taste for science. but at "a
his sight bsEen to fail, and at II he
was totally blind. Nothing daunted.
he was spurned on to more knowledge,
until at 80 he had acquired such de-
grees as to justify him in setting up
In practice in London as a medical
electrician. He succeeded in restor.
ing to activity many persons who had
lost the power Of their limbs, and IN
this connection received from a pa
tient the princely gift Of $250,00O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
PASS THE HAT IN THEATERs.

In London They Sometimes Take Up
Collections Between the Acts.
London theatergoers are complain
ing of being held up for a charity COL
lection between the acts.
If the custom continues, London au-
diences will be driven to the Hobbies.
The exodus will be as complete as In
Paris, where only rows of empty seats
would be left for the hat passer.
A visitor to the Imperial theater re-
latss that a few nights ago q young
woman came around with a plate to
make a collection. leaflets descriptive
of the object for which the contribu-
lions were asked having previously
been handed to the audience with
their programs.
Theatrical managers know their
own business best, says a writer for
Truth, but I should not think that the
popularity of a theater is likely to be
increased by dunning the audience for
charity subscriptions between the acts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Ontario Rules foe Automobiles.


Among the laws passed by the On
tario legislature at the session just
ended is one of asdrastic nature regu-
lating automobiling in Ontario, which
should interest American tourists.
The new law provides that numbers
are to be five inches on front and
back and no number other than that
issued by the provincial secretary is
to be carried. In case of accident
the onus of proof is on the automo-
fbilist. They must slow up on ap-
preaching horses or vehicles, stop IL
signaled and render help If asked.
For violations of the regulations or
for riding IN a bet, penalty is $50 for
the first offense, $100 for the second
and not more than one month in Jail.
Tor the third. If there are three con-
victions within the year it will cancel
the permit and no other will be issued
for two years. officers may arrest
without a warrant and may detain the
auto until the case is settled. The fees
on American cars are increased from
81 to $40.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Tablets to Garrison and George.

A committee headed by Joseph H.
Choate has been formed in New York
to erect bronze tablets on the build
ings in that city In which William,
Lloyd Garrison and Henry George
died. The committee has limited the
maximum amount of a single subscrip-
ton to $40. The house in which Gar
rison died. on May 81. 1879, is still
standing on the southeast orner Of
Seventeenth and Fourth avenue, New
York. Henry George died on Octo-
Der 20, 1897, In the Union Square ho-
tel, which was his headquarters dur
ing his last campaign for the mayor
atty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Tilted Sutton sues Chicago.


After thinking over the matter care
fully for something like eve years
Erick Nordstrom yesterday decided
that the city owed him the trifing
sum Of $4,000, because in 1899 he
failed to marry Mathilde Svenson.
It appears from the statement Of
the complainant that Sergeant Gull
Imam used his Official position to
spread stories rejecting on the eligi-
bility Of Nordstrom as a sutton to the
hand of Miss Svenson. This action
on the part of the paid guardian Of
law and order had the effect Of inter-
fering with the suit Of the complain
ant, and so great was the handicap
that when he got into his stride the
race was all over and Miss Svenson
was Mrs. Christianson.
In the present suit against the city
Mr.. Nordstrom is acting as his own
attorney.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Trouble for Thomas.

A regulation Of the public school adj
ministration of Baltimore requires that
notice shall from time to time be given
the parents Of pupils whose eyesight
needs attention.
In one case the teacher Of a primary
school in the poorer quarter Of the city
had written the father of m pupil
this note:
Dear Sir: 1t is my duty, under the
regulations, to advise you that your
son, Thomas Blank, shows unmistaka-
BILE signs of astigmatism. The case
should receive Immediate attention"
In reply the teacher received a note
from the father in these laconic
terms:
Dear Madam: Lick it out of him.
Very truly, Charles Blank"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Profitable sunhowers.

The sunflower crop is one Of the
most profitable harvested in Russia.
A good crop is worth, as it stands in
the field, $25 an acre. The seeds are
sold by the farmer; then the msr-
chants salt them and retail them. At
every street corner in Russian pro.
vincial cities are stands and peddIers
with baskets. selling to the passers.
by the salted product Of the sunf1ower.
which forms a favorite food.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Hatchsd Eggs In a Bee Hive.

In Ohio If the poultry raisers cam
not afford the double acting steam
heater chicken hatcheys they make
use of anything which is handy in
place Of the ordinary setting hen.
1t has remained for Henry Decker,
an old farmer living near Rome, in the
Buckeye state, to use bee hives for
this purpose. Mr.. Decker happened
to have two or three empty hives. and
as his hens went On strike" and 10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20

fused to set on their nests ne decided
to raise his chickens without their
help.
So he took a piece Of cotton cloth,
laid the eggs in it, then covered them
over with a thick chair cushion,
placed the eggs in the hive and
awaited results. In a short time eigh-
teen out Of the twenty eggs were
turned into chirping chicks. Since
then Mr.. Decker swears by the bee
hive, and all he asks of the hens Is
to do the laying, and he will do the
rest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-20
Ancient Perfume Recipe.

Take storax, calamite and benjamin
of each half al ounce, 1abdanum one
ounce, musk two grains, and put them
together in a faire brass mortar, which
you must first warm 80 hot In the are
that with the heat thereof and beating
with a little pestel it may work like
wax, which, being thoroughly wrought,
you may make it in little cakes or
balls and SO lay It up.