davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17
SELECTING SEED CORN OUT OF
THE WAGON.

Along this time of the year we hear
much about selecting seed corn In the
field. Many urge this practice, con-
tending that by observing the stalk.
n Is enabled to select the most desir-
able seed ears. Sui really, what will
nine out of ten men do when they
select seed ears in this manner? They
VIII select the most perfect looking
ears, paying nc attention to the
conditions under which these ears
were grown? Let us see what 1t
has taken to produce these fine ears.
The growth of a fine stalk may be
the result Of the condition OF the soil
in the particular hill, and altogether
likely 1t is not the result OF any un-
usual quality in the seed grain. In
other words, a fine ear found upon q
stalk does not necessarily prove that
the a possesses such inherent quail
ties as will produce uniform, well
shaped ears. What we want Is seed
which Will produce good crops under
abnormal conditions, for most n
seed will give q great crop whenever
the condition Is favorable. For get
ting the results / believe that we'll
matured ears, selected as one unloads
the wagon, will prove best.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17
cANApA THIsTLE lN OATS.

The prevalence of Canada thistle in
oats this year Is really alarming. A
neighbor OF mine had as fine a field
of oats as / have ever seen, this year.
The variety is the Lincoln" for which
he paid rs cents a bushel for the seed
last spring. The grain was stacked
without a drop of rain and the whole
crop was largely sought after for seed
for next season. But Canada thistles
have ruined the whole crop, so far as
being Mt for seed. The thistles seeded
with the oats and are now bound with
the bundles. The whole trouble came
from a small patch in one part Of the
field. Instead of going after them last
season n keeping them down, they
were allowed to spread until now not
only this. ield, but other fields Of the
farm are sure to be infested. Some
careful work last year, even losing
the crops growing on the spots in
vaded by the thistles, would have made
a difference of 500 in the value of this
II oat crop. to say nothing about
the work 1t will take now to kill on
the pest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17

FITS p ss, ,ss.. s:;i; S =: y !, s cs' KIM. g., s..::
Nerve Restores. Send for Free 4R Trial bopls and trsatEs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17
DAIRY NOTES.

DAIRY NOTES.
On many farms Kitchen" dairying
3 done. that Is, the milk and cream
are kept in the cupboard and the
:hurning is done nea the kitchen
stove. Here are difficulties which is
a to overcome. The odors from
cooking, from the men smoking, will
get into the cream and your customers
are sure to find them in your butter.
The first year milking the heifer is
the time to train her to become a per-
sistent mixer. Feed her well, handle
her carefully, milk at regular inter-
vals and milk her for ten or eleven
months.
If you feed turnips to your cows, feed
them after you are through milking.
Even then the turnip flavor will some
times be detected in the butter.
Milk before you clean the COW and
horse stables. Then remove the milk
to the milk house and you will miss
the dust and odors which arise when
cleaning and feeding is done.
If you think you can get pure cream
by hand Swimming just examine the
dirt left in a separator bowl after
Swimming by machine. The separator
will not remove odors but it does
catch most everything else.
Without ensilage n should have
some other kind of succulent food for
winter feeding. Mangels and cab
bage are good, and for early feeding
pumpkins come in very nicely. 1t is
almost impossible to keep up the milk
flow on dry feed.
Don't complain about big eaters in
your herd. The most profitable COW
Is the one that will consume large
quantities of food and return the
greater part of IL to you In milk and
butter fat. But a big eater that turns
her fnnd IL hnnf nItnhf IA h. can't 70 ia
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17
Ready If Needed.

Ready IL Needed.
A Chicago office boy, looking for a
Job, was asked whether he used pro-
fame language. He replied:
II kin If necessary"
He got the place.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17

When fixing up the stables and sheds
for the stock, arrange for plenty of
fresh air, but it SHOULD come in at the
windows and not through crevices.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17

If you feed turnips to your COWS. feed
them after you are through milking.
Even then the turnip flavor will some
times be detected in the butter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-17

Milk before you clean the COW and
horse stables. Then remove the milk
to the milk -house and you will miss
the dust and doors which arise when
cleaning and feeding is done.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
s Case of Rccinrocitr.

Robert ManteH, when last in Philadel-
phia, lunched with d critic noted for mis-
severity. but popular with the better class
Of actors because of his unquestoned
fairness. The talk turned To the noted
players Of the American stage Mr. Man
tell says he was not fishing for a com
pliment when ne insisted that the critic.
who may be called links. should name
the leading American player. In vain
did the critic Try to explain that such an
appellation belonged to no one player.
One might be pre-eminent in this line, an
other i'm that line. and so on
But" persisted MantAU, surely there
is one player whose work YOU think bet
ter than that of any other
Well" answered Jinks, reluctantly,
there is-Otis Skinner"
\ few weeks afterward Mr.. Mantell
and Mr.. Skinner We're fellow-p passengers
on a railway. The talk turned 20 news
paper criticism of actors and plays, and
the two stars told incidents OF absurd
judgment in their experience. Mr. Man
tell, at length, exclaimed impatiently-
Honest. Otis. J don't believe there's a
man in the country under seventy-fve
years Of age who is competent in these
matters, Do you?'
Yes. just one" replied Skinner mus
ingly. He is younger, but clever. Very
clever and competent"
Who is her asked MantelI
links, of Philadelphia" replied Skin
ner
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
PAPER FROM PINE.
Experiments at Lynchburg, Va,
Looking tn Its Manufacture.

Experiments at Lynchburg, Va,
Looking tn Its Manufacture.
From the Manufacturers Record.
It has been the ambition Of many in
ventors for a number OF years past 10
perfect some plan or process whereby
the resinous substance that so largely
dominates the long-leaf yellow pine should
be removed and make the wood suitable
for paper manufacture In the first place.
/ IL has been clearly seen that the old
process Of tapping the trees for turpentine
was becoming less practicable as the
great forests Of the South were gone over
by this plan for obtaining turpentue gum.
and it has, therefore. become apparent
that some process other than this must
be resorted to for extracting turpentine
from the stumps and offaI wood of the
yellow-piue forests. a number Of expert
mental plants have been erected at differ
ent times throughout the South having i'm
view the distillation Of turpentine and
rosin from Southern pine, and there are
a few plants that are getting out tur-
pentine through destructive distilIatlon
and are making money. But the most
valuable portion of their product is being
deStrGyed-the wood residue
A year or two ago some gentlemen in
LynChburg who were interested In the
large works erected there for manufactur-
Ing oak tanning extract. conceived the
idea OF plan for getting the turpentine
and Tosiu out of the pitCh-pne wood
Their Investigation and experiments led
them TO the point where they were able
10 successfully extract the reSinOus sub
stances. and, iH addition. further investi-
cation led them 20 realize that the wood.
after having all the resiuous matter taken
therefrom, was suitable for paper-making.
+ They found that an excellent wood pulp
could be made by the soda process suIta-
Bile for news. manila, book, or writing
papers.
The value Of this discovery can hardly
be realized at the moment. and all that Il
means 10 the owners OF timber lands I'm
the South. The vast forests OF the North
and East have been largely devastated
through the necessities of the paper
maker. and il has been q serious question
as % where the supply OF wood was 90
come from for the paper manufacturers
OF the future The l0ug-leaf yellOw-piue
forests of the South offer an almost in
eXhaustlble supply Of wood. A plant capa-
bic Of utilizing twenty-odd cords Of wood
per day has been erected in Lynchburg.
and the process, which was simply con-
sidered an experiment until recently. is
now an assured commercial success. Be
/ tween 20 To 80 gallons Of turpentine zoo to
lQJ pounds Of resinate, and over l5G0
pounds of paper pulp can be gotten from
/ "a cord of sJumps OF branches of the long
leaf yellow pine.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

ing part were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent
and Mr.. Anton Kaspar. assisted by Miss
Irene Dieterich, soprano.
The second Of a series of studio recitaIs
was given by the pupils Of Mss Helen
Gladmon on Tuesday evening. Those who
took part were Misses Elizabeth Shoe
maker Leah knupper. Mildred Moore.
Catherine Cowsill. Helen Simpson. Marie
Powers, Kathryn Lang. Louise Shoe
maker Kathryn Rohrer, Mildred Corn
well, Malette Roach, and Madge Gritton,
On Thursday evening, March a. St.
Marks Church male choir will sing
Stainer's "Cruciflxion," with the follow
ing sOioists. Mr.. r. a Terrell. tenor.
Mr.. G. F. Roberts. bass; Mr. G. V. Bull
lOnsn, bass. Admission cards will be
given at any previous church services.
The choirmaster is Mr.. W. g. Trott
On last Friday the regular meeting of
the Unschuld Club had as the subject for
the lecture THE Oboe" which was repre-
sented by Mt. PRtschka, who played with
artistic finish two solo pieces Mrs. VIII
lam h. Miller entertained the assembled
audience with several songs. The re-
mainder OF the programme consisted OF
piano numbers by the Misses Stewart.
Tweedy, Aimes and Wheeler, pupils Of
Fraulein Won Unschuld.
Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will pre-
sent his talented pupil. Miss Gertrude
Reuter-, I'm "a complete song recital, for
which a limited number of invitations
have been issued, at the residence of Mr..
Samuel Ross. 232s Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Friday evening. March j.
This young singer had the honor Of sing
ing for Nine. Schumann-Heink on Friday
evening last, after having dined with
Nine. Schumann-H eink and Mr. and Mrs.
WrightsOn on that evening. Nine. Schu-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
BARGAIN PROVED COSTLY.
His Imported Ball Terrier Chewed
Up Rare First Edition.

His Imported Ball Terrier Chewed
Up "A Rare First Edition.
From the YOUTH Companion.
A certain young man of literary tastes
has two somewhat incongruous, yet al
most equally expensive fads-a fondness
for dogs of illustrious pedigrees and a
love for first editions Of celebrated books.
One day ne invited a friend to his house
TO see two of his latest acquisitions. One
Of them was an imported bull terrier. and
the other was a rare copy Of a work by
a celebrated Boston author. He exhibited
the dog first.
Isn't he a beauty" he exclaimed. "He's
the finest specimen of that breed that
was ever brought to this town. and I got
him for about half what he is worth.
Yes, he's perfectly harmless and as gem
tie as he can be Now. I'll show you
something in the book line that you don {
see every day. Cost me a good round
sum OF money. too"
They went into the library, and the first
thing that caught his eye was the man
gled wreck Of his cherished volume lying
on the table, He summoned his colored
servant.
Sam" he said, wrathfully. what has
happened 20 this book? I wouldn't have
had It ruined for q hundred dollars"
Hit wuz de dawg, sub, answered Sam.
You lef i'm in hyuh when yo' went
away, sub, an he done chawed it all up.
Ne'y sorry, sun
The following advertisement appeared
among the small lads" IN local paper
the next day:
"WANTED-TO exchange: a full-bloOd-
ed imported buil-terrier dog, OF the finest
breed, for copy Of the first edition Of
The AUtocrat Of the Breakfast Table"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Where Snun Used,

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
so YOU thought that snuff had died
out, did your said "a millionaire SNUFF
manufacturer of Philadelphia We'll. il
has died out among fashionable people.
but millions OF pounds Of il are still
consumed.
II send "a great deal Of snuff South
In Georgia, Alabama. and the CaroIinas
the poor dip snuff in huge quantities
To dip it is TO rub it on the gums and
In the crevices Of the teeth
I also send lot of snuff to France
The lower classes of France still carry
their horn snuff boxes and still sniff SNUFF
up their noses in the regulation way.
Il do "a good trade. too. with South
America and Africa, The Raffirs STUFF
their noses with snuff mixed with pepper.
while the Patagonians ram il up their
nostrils with small wooden spoons
Have 10 fear about the snuff trade
There is still a good living I'm il"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Meditation ON TIC REM SELF

Florence Kingsley, in THE Nautilus
] live and move and have my being in
the eternal unchangable health In God
there is no darkness at all-iu Him there
is no sickness at all Every hber of my
being is peTmeated with the white light
of truth. There is no other life than
this / have In Him Life is from ever
lasting To everlasting the same-fuI. per
feet, diseaseless. Bodily organs have
never sustained my life, and never will.
God is not only the spring Of my ex-
istence, but the substance Of my body. I
affirm the truth about myself when / de-
clare that l am. and always have been.
perfectly well. l am determined from
hencefOrth to manifest the truth in this
body of mine Nothing can harm the
eternal. impeTishable spirit which is the
real self OF me. I am whole well in God.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
THE MISSOURI.

Where ranged thy black named. wCoIly bulls
By millions. fst and Unafraid;
Where gold, unclaimed in cTadlefuls.
Slept mid the grass roots. gorge, and glade;
Where peaks c0mpanianed with the stars,
And uropped the blue with shining white
With massige silver beams and bars
With copp,r basti0nS, height On height
There vast thou born. q lord Of strength
o yellow lion, leap and length
Of ann from oTt an Arctic chine
To far iair Mexico seas are thine.
VIVA; cJlors. Copper. clay and sold
In sudden sweep and fury bent
EnwCUnd mWound. inTullcd uuTOied.
Mad moldor Of the continent.
What whirlpDols and what choking cries
Prom cut the C0uC3Te swirl and sweep
As when sGTIe god cries ont and dies
Ten fathms down thy taWHy dcepl
Yet on, night on. no tire for death.
No time 90 gasp a second breath
We piow q pathway through the main
To MOUOs castle Cuhas plain
Hoar sire Of hot sweet Cuban seas,
Gray father Of the continent,
Fierce fashioner Of dcstuies
OF states thou hast upTcared or ent.
Thou know st no limit; seas turn back
Bent. broken from the shaggy shore;
But thou, in thy resistlCss track,
Art lord and master evcrm0re-
Missouri. surge and sing and sweep,
Missouri. master Of the deep.
From snow-rcared Rockies to the sea
Sweep on, sweep on, ctcr'allyl
Joaquin Miller IN the Century.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
FAIRY SONG.

Come. trip 1t, trip IL in the glade
Moonlight is for fairies made.
Come, 90 nimble; come, be feet.
Twinkle, twinkle all Your feet;
Hand IN hand. with merry song.
Trip It, Trip it an night long
Morning star-u he should find yuu.
With his glance would surely blind you,
And some mortal passing here.
Pinch ycu roughly by the ear.
Take YOU home 20 seolding wife
Rob you of the fairy life
Set you tasks Of WCldsh men.
Teach you greed and ali the ken
OF lCadcn things: clip your wings.
Muddy ~ your fairy springs.
Till no fairy would you know.
fyip IT, trip II while you may.
soon. too soon, the cock win crow
And the blazing East he here,
Shaking his despoiling spear.
All his mbbie leading on.
Trip 1t, zip It. and be gone.
Chicago Post
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
His Stage LabOrs.

From the indianapolis Star
Prof. Brander Matthews, the spelling
reform advocate, was ridiculing at Co
lumbia College high sounding names for
commonplace things-tonsoriaI parlor for
barber shop. funeral director for under
taker, and SO on.
Two scrub women were talking the
other day" he said.
What's yer son Billy dom now. Mrs.
Smith? asked the first
He's on the stage the other an
sweTed.
'Drivin' stage, do you mean?
'Drivin' a stage? NONSENSE Willie is
an actor. He's a light comedian.
4 light comedian? What part does
he play?'
He plays a silent part behind a black
curtain. with his mouth to a hole feminist
candle. and when Alkali Ike shoots at
the candle Willie blows it out
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
when Man Keeps House,

From the Kansas City Times
Il just knew Mrs Brown was away
from home said Mrs. Smith over the
back fence to Mrs. Jones. as they were
stretching their clotheslines last Mon
day.
How did you know?"
oh, some of the window curtains were
clear up to the top Of the windows while
Others were down tight. That's sure
sign the men are trying to keep house"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Wei Versed.

From Illustrated Bits.
true worth?
Emeline-Not SO well as ne seems to
know yours papa,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

mann-Heink was enthusiastic in her
praise and predicted for this Washington
girl a brilliant career. She sang for her
Thy Beaming Eyes" by Mcdowell;
Brett uber mein Haupt dein schwarzes
Haar," by Strauss, and 'Ach Lieb, ich
muss nun scheiden,' by Strauss.
The programme that Miss Reuter- viii
give on Friday evening next will be as
follows.
Thy Bsaming .NIacDoweH
ICh liehe DiCh Beethoven
Hiumber -Gerrlt smith
Beat Upon Ny Little Neyu
Brett uhcr mein Haupt dein schwarzes Haar. strlus,
spring nE----------------- lacAeizi.
Ach Licb ich muss nun scheiden. trau--
The Years AZ the Spring. Beach
Elizsbeths Prayer CTaunhauSarl- Wagner
Duet AbSchied der .fiidacl
Miss Reuter- and Mr.. Wrightsan-
". B. Moses & Sons announce an cleo
trelle recital at the Craftsman Room, at
+ and Eleventh streets. on Thursday even
ing, March f. The soIoists will be Mrs.
W II. Shir-CIin. soprano. and Mr.. Anton
Kaspar, violinist Admission is by card
only The programme will be as fol-
lows.
March college Life .Frautzen
Simple Ayeuu. Op. Thome
Cavatua, Queen q Sheba'- -'i0uU0d
Mrs. Shir-CGT with eleCtrelle accompaniment.
Liebcsvalz5r love AIoszk0wski
Hungarian Rhapsody, Op. IS. d minor. Hauser
Mr.. kaspar iwith electrellc accompaniment
Prelude Op. g. No. 2.........-........ RaChmaun0f
Spring Song key Well
Mrs. Shir-Clih and Mr.. Easpar with electrele
accompaniment.
Red NII' Herbert
Nav MHTulnL lpnTl
Mrs. Shir-CHff with elecTeIe accompaniment.
Second Nazrks. Op. GODDARD
SchCrzo. OPP. T. No. . key D...------..--VOu G0gus
Mr.. Kaspar with elCctrclle accompaniment.
Florence Nalse de Concert, Op l2.....-..L icbug
Say Not Farewell Willard
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
WAsHINcToK SAEKcERsUNp,
SECOND GRAND PUBLIC CONCERT,

SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH L. At O'CLOCK
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
Assisted by
MADAME sHoTWELL PIPER,
The Distinguished soprano. Of New York.
MISS ELSA FISCHER,
The Eminent Nionistc # New York.
ESR. JOHN a. FIHHEGaN,
The Well known Tenor. Of New York
An Orchestra OF Forty Musicians and q
Chorus If Seventy Voices
Mr.. KERRY ORRDER.
Musical Director
Admission: Gallery, 30 cents. Reserved Seats. pr-
Chestu and Balcony Si.00. Boxes. $500 and S. %
Members rlaS secure reserved seats upon present
ing membership cards and payment Of = cents each
Tickets now Oh sale at A. r, Jones Ticket Agency
in Tupham's 1918 r st.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
EXCURSIONS,
Trolley to Kensington

va Rock Greek Bridges and Parss, the Zoo Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor 10 Washington
should these beautiful suburbs sars every "a
minutes from 18th 50. and \. l. ave. KgJiud TIM
tickets sc. at fussells lsE y. Y ave. Motif
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

SEASON SALE OPENS TO-MORROW
MORNING At THE BOX OFFICE OF
BELASCO THEATRE.

Orders FER single performances may be sent Hy mail
mly 20 Mrs. hattie Wlls0n-ircene. II25 18th ST. NV.
and must b. accompanied by check OF money order.
Weber piano used exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
KNEISEL QUARTET
LAST CONCERT
Friday, March Is, CTS O'clock

BANQUET HALL OF THE NEW WILLARD.
Tickets. SI5o. with I. Arthur Smith, IL Sanders q
Staymans ;, l34 + So
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
GRAND OPERA
By THE
ENTIRE COMPANY FROM THE MET
ROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
NEW YORK.
MIN TT"-N |T
HEINRICH CONRIED.
RELASco THEATRE.

Thursday evening. March =. at s. I'uccmis opera,
MADAME BTT1 ERtLN tm Italiaui-MmCs. Far
Tar. Homer, NaI}ez7u, Pochlmsun, Moran, shear
man. NM IauISo StEecErl. Kelss. larUh ROSsi.
liuhmam Nayarui, Besue, Master Mauzaroh.
Conductor Air Arturo iCDa-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. March 90. at 2. Gouncd
cpera. FAUST liu Frpnchl-NmCs Emma Games.
Jacabv P1chlmam, NM. DipTcl. Planc0n ScCttI.
BCEue Conductor. Mr. 5. Bow.
Saturday evening. March 20. az g. Ncrii's opera
AIDA Gu Italianl-AImes Rapiuld. Homer. Law
renee. NM. Cars0. StsraO,iaTi. JCJmet. Muhlmann
Faroli Conductor, Mr.. Arturo NiSua-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

4 concert Of crambec music was given
az the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church on Tuesday evening. Those tax
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

At the Westminster Church Memorial
this morning the anthem viii be 'Remem-
Der Not, Lord, Our Ofenses,' by Marks.
with an incidental BARITONE solo and OBJ
lfgato sung by Mr.. Carol Morrison Al
this service also Mr. Forney Donaldson
viii sing Killers Prayer" and the solo
ist al jle evening service VIII be Ar
Frank Byram Who viii sing 20 Saviour.
Rear Me" 10y GiucE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-01-30
Paid Bonus For Cars.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Evidence indi-
eating that lumbermen have been pay
ing money to railroad employees to
have cars "spotted'' on their tracks,
was introduced before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Franklin K. Lane
at the hearing this afternoon on the
car shortage question.
Charles E. Patton, president of the
Reliance Lumber company and vice
president and secretary of the Atlas
Lumber & Single company, made the
statement during the course of his ex-
animation. To say that the evidence
OF Mr.. Patton was a ensation, would
be putting it mildly.
Mr.. Patton had been giving some
facts and figures, showing that there
was an apparent discrimin alton in the
distribution of cars at Tacoma among
the mills.
"How do you account for this dis
crimination," asked Commissioner
Lane.
'Only that somebody was buying
cars" replied the witness.
"What is a common salutation
among lumbermen concerning the
purchasing of cars?" asked Austin E..
Griffith, who was conducting the ex-
amin alton for the lumbermen.
swell, a very common salutation
among lumbermen is, 'What is the
price of cars tod ay?' said Mr.. Pat.
ton. "The prices of cars run from 81
to s. a ar. The practice on the part
OF the railroad employees in selling
these cars has been eliminated in the
northern part of the state, but still
hourishes in the SOUTH
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-01-30
Utilizing Waste Materials.

Sawdust was looked upon at one
time as waste material, but during
the last few years a process has been
discovered which has given sawdust a
value greater than that of solid lum-
Der. BY the use of hydraulic pres
sure and intense heat the particles
are formed into a solid mass capable
of being nodded into any shape and
of receiving a brilliant polish. The
only materials used are sawdust,
alum and glue. Imitation marble can
be manufactured from a mixture of
sawdust with ivory waste, water, glass
and glue. In Norway acetic acid,
wood naphtha, tar aud alcohol are
produced on a commercial scale oui
of sawdust.
Factories have been erected in this
country and Europe for converting
pine needles into "forest WOOL" This
is used for mattresses and furniture
and for manufacture into hygienic ar
ticles such as undervests and chest
protectors.