davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
gSpn lSnlninncn nrtGnfct.

0taniIn 10, 9mDit. - |rc.
mirrIiclttcnnnt &obn g. %omcS lmO
3mci SoI0atcu Oca S. &nfontcric.93c.
Niucut@, Or. Gulum SuuOcr lmO
Steucr Ginnc6mcr l8ijon murOcn
0citcrn 5u <Iitn mlf Der &nicI
@cOtc, in cinrm Sample nit elmer
Sdoor YuIoiunc3 act6Otct. Cas- omc-
rit0niidlc 0ctldJcncnt bcitano ans
mr jcbn MonL mc6rtc iib ic0od,
topfcr gc1cn Die fcinoIibc llcber-
mudt Die Nuloionca erbentcten
orci 9fcOoIOcr, bier &rol 5orgenicn-
@cmebrc m0 800 Eutroncn.
Or. GoIuin SnUOcr mltrOe am IS.
NllIi 1878 in Baltimore, O}0., aebo.
rcn ln0 trot am 10. 2IlQtIt 1900 in
Sen O}iIit6rOicuit ser Ser. Stoatcu.
Scit 0cm 3. 0cicnbCr 1900 mar er
ouf 0cn E6lippincn Itatiouirt, Gr
abioIpirtc in 1898 bic 2lr5neiihulc
Der llntpcriitGt uon llarulouO. 5cin
&atcr uobntc III 9tr 40, Oit9tort6-
}Iucutc, Baltimore.
@icrtcuont &omc8 mar Elm Sirai-
nicr mlO % Sabre aft.
(Gr 22iooc @. Snp0cr, Gotcr BON
Or. GoIptt Gnb0cr, 1T TGciIbobcr
Der Gi0orrcu.6 6obrifontcuIirmo g.
WI. 2oinN & Co. )}r 759, @cIt@oG.
tinorcitroBc, mo sic 9lod,rid,t iibcr
ocn troqiid)cn (oo icinCa 5obnc9
iuor cinc IhImnc GrihiittcrlrQ iilr
i'm. Grit por 3lori (ngcn bate cr
Gin Shrcibcn bon bcnt illnGcnNlnun
crboIten, in mcIhcnt ocrIclbc nit.
tbciItc, oob CT iid) Der bcitcn @ciluo
bcit crfrcuc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
Sdlarfcs llrthcil acaem qnndlcr.

GbnrIottc, N-G., 10. g(uNuit
- @cor9c SAL, elmer Der 3iibrcr 0e2
NiobS, meIdcr por einigen lo0cn IN
Salisbury, rs, Die Orei 9teacr me.
gen GrmorOunQ scr 6omilic Sucrlc
IUnhtc. murOe bette DER COMPUTATION
iiberiiibrt mo 81 70 Subren 3uht.
bans pcrllrtbciIt.
@eo. S5o0, Scr Ncrurt6eiltc, bat
bcreita cinen (crmin I'M 3uftbutic
o6Aeiciien Gic 2ltrU lpar MIR 30
Otinuten in Ncrot6ung uno Rihtcr
Gong i6Ilte gIeif nodD ibrem 0crOitt
OoS llrtbciI Die 3euaenataio0cu
IicBen feincn 3mciieI an Der Shul0
OeS 2ln2ctloGtcn. Scin 9(nudlt fat
cine ?IppcIIotion angetiinoigt. Gr
bcboltptet, Ser Ero3eB iei lmQiilt1
Wrb pcrialilrasluiOria, neil DER @ou.
bcrneur, ud6rcno ii6 Ocrielbe ouBer.
bolb 0e5 Stnotc9 befono, eincn ipc,
5ieIlcn Scriht9ternlin 3ur Nrojciii.
ring Salts onor0netc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

meniaer ais 100 Niuu0, mo Uem
cr Hur meni9c QNoden ldnacr in Der
3cnc gemeiIt bate, ludrc cr mabr.
idemlIcb ucrblut1crt. Scit ldulcrer
3eit mar er ouihCiucno uollitdnOig
AIcidgiiltig iiber icin icrncrc2 Sc
ibid, lu10 cS mar luMuGAlid. i'm }lt
ueraalaiicn, 9tabrlHN 5u iicb }t neb.
mcn Mild lmo Mbi%fcp uaren 0u5
Gil5ige lUn9 in Ocn Icbtel @odrn
iiber icinc @ippcu fam. Gle lrichi-
ihcn @ciItIihcn &ep G5otcu aus
MiItc2borre mo &eu }Imic2m aus
Gaiioic ucrbrnhtcR Die 1citriQe 9tadt
nit ibm mlO' itonbcn ibm audi ouf
Sem IcBtcu 8c1c sur Scite
Iic Ibat, sic WtDnidl 81 bilBcu
6ottc, mar Ole Grmproung Ser Irau
0urriet @. Gcdrr pon Wontoiue ont
H. 5anuor 0ieie8 &obre8. 0t0niM
bottc Der tFrall ocn Noi 1emoht PIN
Sem gcnonntcu Gage bate elmer Der
onNcrcr &oitgGn1cr 6ci'n Giien Ms
nih BcbdnicIt mo BciaBt OnB Oic
6ruu nit ciucm ouOcrcu Nfuuue ans.
0c0AnNcn icj N}0nib auQ nnH Scr
@o5nmB DER 6rort m0 icucrtc ltn6
elmer trr3cn llntcrrcOumg iiinf Eiito.
Icnidiliic olf lie ob. Gom ging cr
micOcr noh irjncm @oitbotGc mO
jnate iih 0rcj &uleln in SEN @cib,
mur0e abcr micOcr hcrgcItcat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

9auern fIar 81 MAIDEN Dab ser aai.
icr 0da Earlument altigel0it 6n6e,
mcil Ole WitBIieOer ole 3eit ouf I'm.
de50ri1e 6orOcrlmgeu pcriAmenoe.
ten Die Die 9cluiainng elmer aage.
mcincn }Imueitic, mcld)e H1uber uno
1PorOcr allf Die 9euoIferung losIaiien
milroc. 6crner uerIungen tic 0ie 2(6.
ihlfflng Ser IoOcoItruie ielbit fiir
etnen AnGreifer Der gebeiIigteu 3er.
ion OcS &niicrS 2Ild b0tten ole Bar.
lomcntanitAlic0cr niftS SIR 90ilng
Der NBrarir0gc porle6raht. 9us
eln3igc &ciuItat ibrer (bGtigfeit lei
cine 9emiIIiguug Don $1500,O00 fiir
Die 9totbIciOeu0cu in Den Sungera
0t'trtttcn Ncmciet mGbrcno ole Re.
atcnma 100000 iiir oieien 3ued
ocrIondt bate
lcthteruua in Reqte.
rnngStrCticn.
FcterSburM TO- 2luQuit -
Gn 3offrciIcu otbmct man crleidtert
ouf 1T Der @uudrhmg zines 3eitrou.
mes scr Rnbc, meId)c ser RcQicrung
@ctcacnheit gcbcn miir0e, ibr Ser.
maIhn10pro1romm 3ur Gurhfiib.
nma ju brinAcn. Die Heaicrung
i0at eS Jet ibre }Ibiiht cine @cgen.
HcooIutou nit ser Glcihcn Gneraie
}ll bctdmpfen, nit Scr iie oen aumpf
acAcn Oic o6cinoe Der @cieQidoit"
lciibrt babe, lH0 pcrIci6t ser Soif.
mna 9IuSorltd, naB ser @ciit ser
N}dBjalna ser bciOcn grtremen
icinOIiA it, ih ihncll auabreiten
mrror.
0oa @cbtn Oe0 am 81. Suii in Ser
9}Ghe bon 1crtoti 6iHIano, crmorOe.
ten cbemaIiACn @IbgcurOneten Screen.
itcin mar bel ciner nmerifoniihen
@cicllidoit fiIr Die Sunlme bon
$50, 900 pcriid]crt
Tron80iiihc 0cmun6erer
Der 9untn
EoriS, 10 gIuAlit. Conan.
Acbrnoc Scnotorcn, Gcpttirte, fri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
(5Ortictung iicbc 2, Scite.)
Glcftriidlc gcbnnOluna fir Gatarrh.

g4oS bon glcr5te oIS cine fnit I'M.
heilbarc &rnntbeit bctradltct ipiro,
lit ucrnltetcr aotnrrb Der Gcble unb
gtaic IoB cr uidt leidt Ger Qcipobn.
Iiden Aietbooe Der meoiiiniiden
@ilicHicboit lpeidlt lit uoblbctonnt.
Gin Sal sum- 9clueis ooiiir lit Der
bon @rn &. Y. Ecnrion bon Steuen.
ION I'M @rccn Spring. .0uucu. Seit
mcbrercn ,SubrCn bottc cr onShner.
sen I'M Aildcn mo Der 0rult gelit-
ten, pcrblnocn NIT cincm lditiaen,
Idmcr5buftcm SlutCn lmo gltbembe.
id1mcrhcn 3mci oocr orei 9ler5te
botten i'm obrc linn GrIeid)terlng
5lt idloiicn bCbnnoclt mo CT un0 lei.
ne 6rctnoc fiirhtctcn, er bobe iih
SuberfuIoic 5ugc5ogcn. SdllieBli6
mlroc cr ucronloBt, Ir. Sortlcp, Den
Rolcr', acbl mo Sbr. .Spc,ialiIten,
gtr. ST 9tor6&FocoItrnbe, GIT conlul.
tlrcp Der Den Soil ioiort ais cinen
ticf pllr5clnocn Hotorbb erfonnte.
Tics Uor im &onuor 1900. Ga er
crfotntc, nob eime9ebonolrn0 oltrf
WeO}in nid)t ocn gelpiinldten gr.
folg bottc, iponotc er Gleftri5itGt nit
ocn bcmcrfcnSlucrtben Nei1ltot an,
ooB Sr Ecorion im Stonoe mar, irei
81 ollcn 3citcn oltrd beioe GoienIo.
dpr 3l otbmcn. icIbit mcun er on eli.
ncr GrtdItunG i'm aopfe lit, uno
mad elmer ncbrnorotlidcn gcbono.
llnN mar er poIlitdnoig fllrirt. Gr
crIreut lid bclte nlSgc}ehneter
@cIlnobcit. obne 9iiidtcbr ocS Qei.
0en0, Ooa ibnr IonG ouboitcte uno
teine Griitcn5 pcrbittcrte Or. Sart.
len 1T III mehrCren onocrcn IGllen
bemcrtcnelucrtb crfol0reih 0cueler.
otc bon anbcrcn 9Icr3tcn iiir rnbeil.
bar crtl0rt porOcn moren - ga.
turoon 9teuiclp. (223-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
,,GSaisia oer Sommertourra. "

sWtetbnntS uuo Riners' 1raHsr. &c Dams
piet Baltimore ndd l'oiion uno 8rontocnee
8nr see. Bette Jioute nad ben &cuseHguno,
s0ys Js 5sqe rst. SS6T Of5 sr Nis sniGns a
8iite1u: Gle &igbt. NIB 0ermln. Strabe.
(5uni7. ING. .21{te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
Baltimore & SbtD
@rfurfinnem

pur Baltimore.
N1,2j-5rctcrld, &attctnm NccbpsuiuO,
Nnacrstuiuu NIB 5urif, Suuntag,
y Nupuit Speidl3uI pcrldBiUd
IiONnlsSiutou nm i.45 Dturgcue,
Gdmoeu Stuli0u llbr ViurUcuo.
SjO0-eItlnntlc sin, 6npr NiuB, sea
Sole SitO uuo Grcnn Sim, RsS.,
nnb iGrid, ichcm frcitan nuo Snm.
inn, 1lllug lin ole Niilabrt bis
5um IulOCuhcn NiclrituN. CtHihltebs
lid. Nis ann 8 SrpiCulGcr
SlOOO-9tnaurnSun II, 5nriid, SreItng,
H. Nuguit, NtIeic giiltig sur Sifs
tdhrt uut oem SpeSdi8uNe. Der
Gnulben 9'dbHbuf s35 Wor0cnS,
Winuut &onaIs9abHbui s. 10 W,ur.
gems bcrlnbi. 5ur JtiidIdbyt tnr
10 1aNe einIdDl. oes 1aaes ocs
GdufeS 0Itia
9IDicCbcr mad 3orouto II. Ibous
fdHo NslNnoe
9hlf her Riidreife Nufentbat IN
9ufinlp, 9tuchcilCr SeHcpa 9Sut,
fins tSleu (Slen Summit Sprnas
ulo lRnndh Ghuuf Acitn,tci
@ctcrC Srfurinnrn mprher am
II. rnO 2S. September pcruuiialiCt
(217--23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
0cnnniirtc Den Jiidter anf bent
SdDaffut.

. 9irmingb a m Ma. 10. 2(ug.
- Garle 6lcther, Gin gtegcr. ,pelher
bclte oicGrmorOun0 Bob" Yapnea $,
cines nn0crcn gtcAerS uno 5tr1ilin99
in sen 5Iat [op. 3eheh am @algen
iijbntc, Uerurinbte ouf Dem Shaiiot
cine ienidtonclle Sccne, inocm er Ocu
GrinitoIrihtcr z. z. Weauer beitig
Ocmnjirte gr iogte, @cauer babe
int 6alle Don Sobn @illiamS, cineS
mciBen ,Q}0rOcra, 3eit gclutg gebabt,
nm clncu $6nbeo5 Corpus 9efcbl
auajulteQcn lmO Sen Mann 5u retten.
9tl2 cr G}let6cr) ieOo6 all Die Nci5e
gcfomncn iei babe lid ser Nihtcr
oui 0cn ,Fiidjiong begeben uno ibn
icincm Shidiol ilberIoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

Zen geringcn Nertb peS DcidistbumS
biiHer Der gSeI oiinieu Dem itraufen i'm Weys
aled 3ur ebcinno6ct nibtig Id6er fommt %
oenii aud. oGh u Dcle Gundidl6er Reidtbiis
met erperben Die cotiuanG. peiuuo m uers
oelt, Hld1t ocli NtGnien sum piuigen Cpfer Der
geiptlienloicn CuGdinIbcr uuo Nrnr befonberS
oen Strdnten Der uuU oen uualuouen scbmers
sen oer Sdmorr6oloeu qcplaat miro @idIib
fomlnt. buB cS Hur eue einjtQe glrtnet aipbf
peldlc bic odmcrr6UioCn bctti Tr. ci[shee'S
anaieiis, Groben irci uerllnot bon r. Reus
lfdoter 60. grr 2lld, Hap.9orf
(EtHGEa l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
1srancnlnOrOcr gerid)tct.

Ntorriat0mn 0.-S., 10.
9lngltIt. - 5onulcl Monid puroe
beute i'm 6iciiGen 8eiananib ourd,
ben Strang Dingeridtet. ST poa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

5ar ate 9Fauf6eIieu, uun Der erfraufttn qc.
6er ucrnrndlt. mic: SartIetbigfeit, gIdhuugtn.
ehpiuDtl, aopfifmerSen etc., ncbme man
Riher's SlutreinisnunS. nub gtiabrnngs.9bse.
Qreis 10 Grntc. Sn alien apotbefen.
'~Cultl4 1UiD
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

begins to sprOut as soon as frost is
over it would probably provide a GER
tain amount of forage almost all the
year round.
The Times would be glad to hear
from any farmers who have conduct
ed any experiments along this latter
line, as if the plant can be used salts
factorily for grazing one of the most
important, agricultural problems of
south Florida will have been solved.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Sugar From japanese Cane.

Sugar From Japanese Cane.
The Tampa Times prints a report
that sugar has been successfully made
from Japanese cane. OF course, if it
has been done once it can be done
again. We hope that it will not prove
one could make sugar from sorghum,
but finally some one perfected pro-
cess by which sugar was obtained
from that variety But although it
has been done. it was never found to
be profitable.
As we said before, we hope that it
will be different with the Japanese
cane 1t has so much to recommend
it that we should be glad to be able to
record the fact that sugar could be
made from it in a way that will be
practical and profitable.
The generally accepted theory that
it is impossible to make sugar from
japanese cane has. the Times is
pleased to announce. joined few
more of the theories i'm regard to
Florida agriculture which have been
explored within the past few years
such as that it was impossible to
raise fine cattle and horses i'm the
state or, in fact, to put the matter
i'm a comprehensive form, that nothing
could be grown in the southern por-
ton of the peninsula but citrus fruits
A. NJ. Strickland. of CordOva, was
a caller at the Times office last week,
and for the benefit of all unbelieverS,
left a sample of sugar made by him
self from Japanese cane grown on
his farm at COrdOva. The sample.
as any one who is interested enough
to call at my office. may see. is an
excellent grade of light brown coffee
sugar, the juice having been boiled
i'm an open kettle and the sugar made
by the drip system in the regular old
fashioned way.
Questioned. as to his crop, Mr.
Strickland stated that his cane patch
was about one third of an acre in eX
tent, grown on the natural land, and
that last year was the first season
it had rattOoned. Consequently, all
the cultivation necessary had been
to keep the middles clean until the
cane was ready to lay by, the fertili-
ger used being an application of 500
pounds of blood, bone and potash, at
a cost of IS. From this patch of
cane Mr.. Strickland made ninety-fve
gallons of first-class syrup, for which
he finds ready sale in the local mar
ket at 30 cents per gallon, one of the
bOilings having been reserved for she
experiment in making sugar. In other
words, the third of an acre made a
return of $3.50, from which has to
be deducted SS for fertilizer and the
labor bill, which. for the sake of ar
gument may be set down at $40.
though it is evident to anyone familiar
with the amount of cultivation neces-
sary that this is excessive Add to J
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

this the sum of SO as expenses of
boiling and the whole expense of the
crop is $2S, leaving a balance to the
good of $14.5O. or $3.50 per acre, and
this after deducting an expense bill
which is ridiculOusly high.
No account of the cost of seed has
been taken in this estimate, as in this
case the cane was rattOon; but, again,
for the sake of argument it may be
assumed that owing to the expenses
of preparing his land, purchasing his
seed. etc, no profit was made off the
first crop, and there is still left
profit of $21.75 per acre for each year,
which is several dollars per acre bet
| ter return than the farmer earns in
the wheat and corn regions of the
much Wanted northwest.
\ few years ago when Japanese
! cane was first introduced into the
state it was largely planted by the
farmers, and by many was declared
to be of little value, as the syrup
made from it was declared to be very
inferior to that of ribbon or green
cane. Mr.. Strickland's attention was
drawn to this point and he gave this
opinion as to the cause of failure on
the part of many of his brother farm
ers: Japanese cane is entirely the
antithesis of sugar cane, the latter
requiring a rich, moist SOIL while the
former fiOurishes in the high sandy
lands of which many of the farms In
this state are composed. When
grown on sugar cane land, the syrup
from Japanese cane is of very in
feriOr nature, but, when planted on
high land lightly enriched with fer
tilizer of the same ingredients as is
used by Mr.. Strickland it makes a
syrup of excellent quality. In fact,
it places the farmer of the high lands
i'm as good a position to make his
own syrup and sugar as his neighbor
on lower lands who has previously
been supposed to have sole prerOga-
tive in this branch of farming.
There is, however, another point
strongly in favor of the planting of
this species of cane, in that, from
some small experiments which have
been conducted. it bids fair to 60 a
long way towards solving the forage
question of this section of the state.
Mr.. Strickland stated that he had
tried a very small piece of it for graz
Ing STOCK, anu lIleHueu plsiHtiilS Sohie
this year which he would fence off
exclusively for this purpose, and other
farmers have given testimony that cat
tie and horses thrive wonderfully
when allowed to feed upon it.
No one, apparently, has made
very extensive test of this part of its
culture in HillsbOrOugh county, though
reports from the neighbOring county
of DeSOto are to the effect that some
farmers there are using it for this pur-
pose with satisfactory results. During
the summer months a very small patch
of it would appear to be sufficient as
grazing for an animal, as it suckers
so rapidly and its deep roots would
preclude the possibility of its being
trampled out or pulled up, and as it,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

1t is time for us to bring this mat
ter before you again. Congress is
now in session, have you written to
the member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from your district, and the
senators from your state? The latter
is more important than the former,
as the express companies are strongly
intrenched i'm the senate. We have
several articles to show you this week,
two from the Farm and Ranch, and
two from the Ohio Farmer, besides
one each from other papers. Farm
and Ranch says, editorially:
We once offered, by advertising,
some of our pure-bred cattle for sale.
Orders came by mail from all parts
of the Southwest telling us to ship
by freight, but we received an order
from far away India for a calf with
instructions to forward the calf by
mail. The man was not insane,
neither was he very ignorant. He
wrote a most legible letter in excel
lent English. But he was foreign
err and was ignorant of the fact that
our United States people could not
ship calves through the government
mails In India the mails take the
place, in large measure. of express
and railways, as operated
with us.
Doubtless some of our readers can
recall the time when no parcels of
however small, were
permitted to enter Uncle Sans mail
pouches. Still more can recall the
time when money was not transferred
by registered mail-while nearly all
will remember when post office money
orders were first issued. We will
continue to progress. 1t is merely a
question of short time until any
of reasonable size will
be transported by Uncle Sam for us in
his pouches and will reach its desti-
nation of one or two thousand miles
safely when we paste on the neces-
sary postage.
The farmers and stock men of this
southwestern country are Interested
in a larger parcels post than we now
have The weight limit is now four
pounds. There are 10000 post wag-
ons on the rural routes alone in Amer
lea. Each serves about 125 families
of five persons each. Here are 20
900. 900 people directly concerned in
charging the size of this fOur-pOund
parcel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Whole No. 1886.

| A public carrier is a public servant
/ kept up by a tax on freight. American
| citizens now pay 16 cents a pound on
] all freight handled by Uncle Sans
| mail agents $500 per ton for this
| freight. How unreasonable! The ex-
| PLANTATION of this excessive cost is
| found i'm the small amount handled
Increase the business and we will
cheaper the cost per pound and per
| ton. That is simple. Will the heads.
of 100000 families in the United
States speak aloud to their congress
men, through the mails, using pos
tai card. and say: "Give us larger
parcels post. We demand it; we will
pay for it,
When the dOwntrOdden citizens of
Germany or the peasant of France or
the rustic of merry England sends a
baby carriage through the mails as
a Christmas present, there is no COM
plant made that 'it is too large" or
weighs too much" 1t is accepted
and passes through to it's destination
with quick dispatch. In Germany
they have a distance weight rate. For
all distances within 46 miles on par
GELS up to II pounds the rate is
cents, total; % pounds, II cents; 80
pounds, 10 cents; A pounds, "a cents;
40 pounds, 60 cents. To any portion
of Germany a II pound package will
be sent for II cents. This is about
1 cent a pound. We of America pay
sixteen times this rate without a par
GELS post.
Four pounds of books pass through
the Swiss mails for 3 cents. We pay
81 cents for the same weight-ten
times the Swiss rate This is pre-
MUM on intelligence.
When the people living i'm the coun-
try districts know their rights i'm this
case they will maintain these rights
and secure a cheaper service than
they now thank congress to enjoy. We
need to make a new beginning
large the parcel now carried to say
20 pounds and fix the rate to CORES
pond to the cost of carriage. Then
the rural carrier will take to town a
letter ordering the broken parts of
moving or other machine and will
return the next day with the new
parts. Then money can now be sent,
but the gap is down at bringing the
new parts to the farm. Close this gap.
Write to your congressman at once.
A Correspondent of Farm and
Ranch takes up the subject of the
limit of weight and is opposed to max
ing it as high as is proposed by some
There is considerable truth in the ar
gument that he brings against the
higher limit The people would be
very well satisfied with a II pound
limit as an experiment.
Parcels Post Limit.
1 have read several articles i'm !
Farm and Ranch on the proposed par
GELS post scheme. and 1 don't clearly
the purport of it. Is II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Parcels Post Limit.

L have read several articles il
Farm and Ranch on the proposed par
GELS post scheme. and 1 don't clearl.
understand the purport of it, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
DEMAND FOR SLEDS.

There is n great demand for chill
drens sleds, and particularly sled
with new style Of runner which ex-
tends In front, and is so flexible ahead
of the forward braces, that the ends
can be moved sideways by front foot
brace or rudder thus avoiding the ne
cessity OF the persons using their heels
TO steer from the back end Dealers
report q good sale OF builders hard
ware, even at this time Of year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Million Women Use 1t.

More than a million women have
used Mrs. Millers Specific, and no
matter whore you live. she can refer
you 10 ladies' In your own locality who
can and viii tell any sufferer that this
marvellous remedy really cures wo-
mems diseases. Despite the fact that
Mrs. Miler's business IL very extensive,
she Is always willing 10 give aid and
Gdyicc 20 every suffering woman who
writes to her. She Is a generous. good
woman and has decided 10 give away
to women who have never used her
medicine 100000 worth absolutely
FREE
Every woman suffering with leu
cOrrnoea or whitish discharges, ulcer
ations. displacements or falling of the
womb. profuse, scanty OF painful pc
RODS, uterine or ovarian tumors or
growths, also pains In the head, back
and bowels, boarIng-do feelings
nervousness creeping feelings up tho
spine. melancholy, desire to cry, hot
flashes, WEAKNESS. OF piles from any
cause. should sit right down and send
her name and address to Mrs. Cora b,
Miller. Box 3059 Kokomo, Ind, and
receive by mail Gree of charge in
plain wrapper) a 60-cent box Of her
marvellous Specific; also her valuable
book.
Remember, this offer will not last
long, for thousands and thousands OF
women who arc suffering viii take adj
vantage Of this generous means Of get
ting cured. So IL YOU are aiing. do
not suffer another day, but send your
name and address to Mrs. Miller for
the book and medicine before the $10.-
10000 worth is all gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune.
Says She VIII Now Give Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine TO Women.

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora H.
Miller lived IN q manner similar 70
that Of thousands Of other very poor
women Of the average small town and
village She how resides In her own
palatial brown-stone residence, ard Is
considered one OF the most successful
business women in the United state,
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learn
ed Of a mild and simple preparation
that would readily cure female dis.
eases and pilas. After curing herself
ana many Of her friends she was be-
eeiged by so muny women needing the
treatment that she decided 70 furnish
IL 20 those who might call for It She
started with only a few dollars capi-
tai, and the remedy, possessing true
and wonderful merit, producing mar
Velous cures when doctors and other
remedies failed. the demand grew 50
rapidly she was several times compell-
ed to seek larger quarters. She now
occupies one Of the city's largest office
buildings, which she owns, and almost
che hundred clerks and stenOgraphers
are required to assist in this great
buSinpgg