davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
DEATHS.

at his residence. I2o
N WiI hah c Ss1st S@tuaday Il mt
colored citizen. He leaves. wife,
host of friends, who sincerely mourn
their loss.
The funeral exercises will occur
TUESDAY. $3.50 P. n. Friends are
requested to attend.
coNwAy.-Died. September G. 1907 at
of her daughter, Mrs. Trent Clark:
2311 West Main Street. Mrs. LUCY
A. CONWAY. wife of Geo. e. Con
way, deceased. She leaves four chi,
dren--James r. Conway Walter p:
Conway. Mrs. Reede g. Brown and
Mrs. Trent Clark.
A precious one from us has gone;
a voice We loved is stiiled.
A place IL vacant In our nome
CHILDREN.
The funeral viii take place THIS HIS
from the above address.
HoBBs.-Died. sgtember 20; In her her
home, Miss LOO G. HOBBS, In inc
fiftp-second year of her age.
Funeral was from Tabernacle Bap-
list Church. Interment In RiveryieW.
She IL survived by one sister Mrs.
Davis.
A precious one from from. us s has g, gone;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be flled.
BY HER SISTER AND NIECE.
lMccULLoCH,--Died Saturday. septem-
Der Z, 1907 at 12:20 p. NJ. at her
home, 523 West Tenth street, Man
chester. CAROLINE JANE. daughter
lnt JrtN Tna hIn(sN
of the late Hannah Brodie McCulloch.
She leaves to mourn her loss two
sisters. Christine Rose and Georgina.
and a brother. Alex. &. McCulioch.
The funeral Will take place from
the residence THIS AFTERNOON at
o'clock.
SCHADD.-Died. at the residence of her
aunt. 1902 West Marshall Street Fri
day morning, September 9th, at 9;l5.
in the twenty-fourth year of her age,
LEoNIA. daughter Of TIE late 'o'i'i
/. and Maggie "A. sschadd.
Funeral will take place from Sa-
| cred Heart Cathedral SUNDAY. Az
| TERNOON, 4 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
! quaintances invited to attend.
Burial in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
SCHNEEBERGER.- at the resi-
dence of her grandmother: MIS-. Saral,
| e.. daughter Of Jacob and Bella
schneebergcr. age II;
| Funeral will take place from above ,
1 residence THIS Sunday MORNING
| at 1920 o'clock.
/ No flowers.
WINSTON.-Die In this city. Seplem-
\ Der 8. 1907, Mrs. MAMIE WINSTON,
in the seYenty-second year of her
Funeral services We're held in
4 Frankfort, Ky, Friday morning.
YANcEY.-Died. Thursday night. Sep
tamber 5, 1909, at 1905 O'Clock. a. a.,
| her husbands residence. No: 4oa
! Webster Street, LILLE 1ANCEh,
wife Of j. Henry Yancey.
i Funeral from the above resiuei ~,
SUNDAY, / O'Clock. Friends are IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Mrs. Carolina Chunn.


Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
SALISBURY, N. c., September T.
Mrs. Myrtle Ross, wife of Superinten-
dent L. Ross, Of the Patterson Mills
at China Grove Rowan county, died
at her home, at that place, last night
at the age of twenty-five years She
had been Ill for only a few days, and
her death was unexpected. She leaves
a husband and one child and many
relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

WANTED, "A WAITER, WHO CAN
open oysters. Good position for good
man. Apply HOTEL LAWRENCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
roo IATE no CLASSIFY.

iWANfED 4 YOUNG MAN 10 DO
general Office work. Must understand
bookkeeping and stenography. Talr
salary. Address Lock Box So WaNer-
Fly Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Mrs. lucy A, CONWAY
Mrs. Callic wigles,yorth,

Mrs, Callie Wiglesworth, wife of o. B.
Wiglesworth. died yesterday morning
in the Memorial Hospital. She was
about twenty-siX years old. and leaves
q husband and three small children.
The funeral will take place from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

Thursday night. Sep
tanlber 5, 1909, at 1905 O'Clock. a.
her husbands residence. No; ~.
Webster Street, L1LLlE 1ANGSi,
wife Of J. Henry Yancey.
Funeral from the above residence
{ SUNDAY, 1 O'Clock. Friends are M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

O'Clock, ns directed, and ordered
to be absolutely under the control
OF the Sheriff of Accomac county
and the Mayor OF Onancock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

sCHNEEBERGER.- at the resi-
dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Saral,
A. Cohn. 221 Governor street. ROSE
c.. daughter of Jacob and Bella
Schneebergcr. age II.
Funeral will take place from above
residence THIS Sunday MORNING
at 1890 o'clock.
No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

In this city. Septem-
Der 3. 1907. Mrs. MAMIE WINSTON,
in the seYenty-second year of her
age. 80, i,
Frankfort, Ky, Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Funeral OF MIR. Lindsay.

GoRDoNSvILLE, VA, September T..
Mrs. Julia Llnshway died at the
home of her husband Mr. T.. Il. Linsh-
way, about two miles from Gordons
VILE. Thursday night. and was buried
in Mnplewood Cemetery Saturday
morning at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

A precious one from us has gone;
a voice we loved is still.
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
BY HER SISTER AND NIECE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

A precious one from us has gone;
4 voice we loved is stilled.
A place IL vacant In our home
Which never can be hlied.
CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

The funeral will take place THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at . O'Clock
from the above address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

Then it was that the lovely young
Californian appeared on the scene, still
further entangling affairs, until at
length the wonderful. wholly uneX-
lspected climax that descended like a
veritable thunderclap upon al con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

handle Of the Great Dipper and tho
bowl at the Little Dipper tsee chart) il
Alpha Draeonls, which was the north
polar star about 1903 years ago. 1t is
believed to have been much brighter
then than 1t is today. The observer
armed with a good opera glass or field
glass Will be Interested In the clusters
In Cancer, Coma Berenfces and Perseu JUS.
while those who possess telescopes will
find great pleasure in examining some
OF the beautiful double stars now we'll
PLACED foT observation. Among these is
the cele brated binary Castor In GernLni.
A three-inch telescope with magni-
flying power of 100 dlanleters viii gtve y
fine view Of Castor, throwing the two
stars composing it sufficiently wide
apart to show the difference in their
rNagnitudes Their actual dis stance
APART is six seconds Of arc, The
larger star Is of rather less than the
second magnitude, and the smaller OF
near tho third magnitude; the two stars
are slowly revolving around one anoth-
er i'm a period of zoo years Another
celebrated binary star is Gamma vir-
ginls Nthe first star west of Spica In
Virgo AZ represented in the chart). The
TWO com ponelts OF this star are also
about six seconds OF are apart They
are both nearly OF the third magnitude,
and present a. very Interesting spectacle
in the telescope Like the two stars In
Castor they are In mutual revolution.
the period being something less than 200
years
Attenti was called in March to the
beautiful double AIixar In the middle of
the handle OF the Great DppeT. Leo
also contains a very fine double star.
but one requiring a rather higher tele-
scopic power 10 be well seen. Still q
first rate three inch telescope using Its
EfnE, a-tarsf -Er,tH che = tc
the star Gamma Leonis, the second one
above Regulus in the Sickle. Like MI
Ear Its compone show cotitrasted COL
Ors the larger one OF the second magni-
tude being yellow and the smaller OF the
fourth ma gnitude. green the distance
apart is not much more than three ane
a half seconds OF arc.
Observe the great triangle formed by
the stars RegulIs, Spica and Arcturus-
The distance from Regulus 10 SpiCa is
about 80 degrees and from Spica to
AsCturuS about 30 degrees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

the chart Is drawn % y. m. for the first
.-O4.LlIs ~ ~. aVi ltle IMAM. -
and p m for the end) In order that
the radiant point may be higher In the
sky. The Lyrid meteors are remark
able for the iarting swiftness OF their
flight, The observer must not expect
to see many of them; II he catches
sight of half dozen In an hour he may
be well satisfied, IL he traces their
apparent paths backward he win find
that they all center about Lyra.
THE STARS AND CoNsTEI.I.A-
TONS.
The Sickle OF Leo occupies the most
conspicuous position IN the sky, be-
Ing close 10 the meridian and high in
the south The brightest star In Leo Is
Regulus at the bottom OF the handle
OF the sickle. Below Leo, stretches the
long Hydra, 4Alphard marking the heart
OF this Imaginary sea serpent. whose
starry coils extend eastward to the
horizon, running under the constelIa-
lions Crater, COrvus and Virgo. The
pure whlteness of the star Spica In ViE-
go commands the admiration Of all be-
holders, In this respect Spica will be
seen 10 diner noticea bly, from AEC turus,
In Bootes, which Hes far 10 the north OF
Vitgo ArctuEus is generally regarded
as the brightest gtzlr north OF the eqna-
to be its superior -Arctnrus Is often
spoken of as the Star of Job, being re-
ferred to by name Ia one Of the sub
FINEST passages OF the Book OF Job. Its
color. IN contrast with that OF Spica
and Vega. is yelowish, and when near
the horizon decidedly reddish. West OF
A-rcturus, and nearly overhead shines
the Great Dipper In Ursa Major. The
reader viii observe that the handle of
the l0tpper curves in such way that IL
would lead to -Arcturus. This IS good
fact to keep In mind In studying the
geography OF the heavens The circle OF
the Northern Crown (Corona) is now
becoming conspicuous northeast of
Bootes Still lower in the northeast
Hercules Is rising, and beyond that
sparkles the brilliant Vega. Above We
ga Is the head OF the great Draco whose
collsy marked by no very bright stars.
wind upward between tho pole and Ursa
Major. The star in Draco with a small
one near 1t about midway between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

nest Kind of flowers to begin with. be-
NE behutlIul of form and color, simple
VI structure fragrant easily found
and abundant The first grade, there.
lore and beginners generally should
study these regal and delicate beautIes
sneiudtng the seso lily (Calochortus
Nntblltt, with flowers threa- narted
leaves parallel-veined CendogensO- And
ssprlnsing from bulbs at their roots,
These with the poison seeo lZygadenus
paniculatusJ, the wild flower de luce
tItis nissonrlensis), the Solomol's seal
eSmllacina amplexicaulls and Smlla-
eita s"ssllifolla), and the Wild onion
SAllium acuminatum). would be the
oest spring studies for the beginners
school,
THE PRIsIRosEs.
The second grade may gather the
lllfS ilamed above, and In addition
lhe prlmroses, of which two Kinds ap-
pear In April or May -one from a Whit
lsh mat Oenethcra, caespltosa. I'm moist
places and another, Oenuthera albicnll-
us on dry benches. These are lilv-
llKe' fragrant, nectaty flowers, fire.
quented by tho bees aud tho hummine
birds. and are Well suited for primary
study,
THIRD GRADE FLOWERS.
The third grade takes up several
flowers that have 1--WE parts OF these
the spring beauty tClaStonia CarolI-
Elana nud cIaysonia perfolIata1 IL one
at me hst to appear, and IS as attrac-
tive as It's name Indicates. The pink
sWcct William tPhluS lonstrola), the
blue Wild lax CLiuum perennel, and she
scarlet malIow sNlalyAsiTWm munronla-
NUMB arc AL eurly pretty, and ahnn.
dnhL as well ns Of regular ana simple
structure Wild roses also CROsa Cali
iorntcal might come In here.
THE FORGET ME- NoTS.
Grade four may tako flowers ~ tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30


10 illustrate n special problem OF the
"' ,r.s,. ....,
tion OF trie rrirnroscS~-thc flowers IN
a's--a7so ur all the snowy flowers from
u certain hilI. neld, or hollow,
.,.-rs,,,.,,,.. -
VIM "bbl,S, ktst.l'AS AND
NLiM l5hlsS,
Tho third grade vyl1r mink. n cnl,cc.
tlon or rlotvere I'm trsns and n nInuls
that form mats al, thsi hsva !, ,nsaitf
OF leaves on the .rr,,lud ma fo,trst
grade win eollect the nnuers IN rm,irs
especially nlNlsunrdq Nu.t mo iS,nbrella
plants, or the Wild ,,r,threIIlfermp
The NTH grade may t,,n1sn a ,.ol1sr
lion az regular flowers i'm nv.s ana of
plants thni rlir,b mr. ,,vyuc nv .ciin~ sa
stVptSorts Ttc roliectlnN shnrld I1Ius.
trate s0nso or ahe means ~ rtirhTns-
ana the devices therefor,
NlTl'oEEN HATHERERS
The sixth grade mag ,,,,,so .,na rre-
servo a ral1seiion ar ,uila nlnnts vrttb
Irregular ,ornIlos esnrriali,, sr,ose ~
the order sbet rather ,Iiigoo,nr fron
IA. snfl h,. ,,lyenus ~ an baciSria rhar
live in nSdulHs ~, their rSots These
ava chieAD, ste wild n,.i,ts,,Iiis thc
u,ld nNcs anJ sbr rIo,.r, ,,lsrts
Ths eeva3th crn,lr mao ,,sue "a col.
llectlnn ~ ilsn Tot1,no eIt,.c
DE-ALllALt2lssS ANp POlSoNS-
Tbe eipl,.h r,,ads sbonla make - cnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

r-T-- II Il general character Of the eve-
ming skies shows a great change
since winter The vast arch OF
the Milky Way which SPAWNED
ihe zenith In january and February
now lies, as II fallen above the western
horizon. extending. family luminous
band, from point due north, to point
u little west OF south where 1t dips be-
hind tine horizon. The brightest portion
" In the northwest, involving the con-
stetlatons -Auiiga, Perseus. and Casslc-
peia. And with the AIilky Way has de-
seconded the great array of FIRST mag
nitude stars that ceraers about Orion,
Including such brilliants as RlgeI Aide
bsTan, Sirius. BeIelgeuS. Procyou and
Capella. All however, are Visible, but
IN another month most Of them Will be
gone Jupiter and Neptune still the
only planets Included In our chart, are
sinking westward with their stellar
ncighbors, The phenomena OF JupiteT's
belts and satellites may SELL be studied
by possessOrs OF telescopes, but since
the great planet has passed so far from
the meridian the atmospheric c0nd lions
are not as favorable fOT these Observl-
lions as they We're n month on two ago
IN the meantime a great change has
COMO over the central and eas tern parts
Of the Sky, the con stellatons now In
abe ascendant there being OF II totally
different character from that OF those
which thropg around Orion 1t is a
singular fact that a real difference ex-
ITS IN tho general nature OF the stars
~ the Orion neigh borhood and that OF
those IN other parts of the sky. so that
aslIononArs group certain stars pre-
sent1ug peculiar spectroscOpic Insignia
under The name OF "OFion stars In a
broad sense they appear to be younger
than the other stars. Whether the
prevalence OF white stars around Orion
produces an appreciablc effect upon tho
eye or not, 1t is certain that the con.
stellaHions, now occupying the meridian
and advancing up the eastern slope OF
she heavens make less dazzling Inn
pression- The light OF their stars seems
more subdued and less pen etrating.
They are the advance guard of the
summer stars, and their sOftened rays
accord with the character OF the season.
while the geIn-like bTilliance of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HOW TO STUDY OUR
SPRING FLOWERS
Method Proposed for Schools is
The Best for All
People,
CONSIDER THE LILIES.
Plants 10 Collect and Books to Consult
On utah Flora, with Practical
Directions for Beginners.

The only book on our western nora IL
Coultcr's Manual OF Rocky Mountain
Botany" 1t is good as far as it goes.
but is entirely INADEQUATE to our needs
a book that illustrates our Species
world truly 'dll Iong-felt want
We hope that Prof NJ, II. Jones Will
soon decide TO publish his work, NOW
long overdue
BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
In general. Kcrncr 4 divers Nat
1SraI History OF Plauts,' fcur volumes
"a the best, Cnultur's Plants q" Der
gems "BOtuny' lSaileyA Lessons on
Plants Oslcrhouts Experiments
with Plants" asa an excellent. Browns
THE R0by Plant, DunN's "Plauts and
Their lhldtGn," and Atkinson "Fhsi
Studies IN Plant Iife," are also good
Some of these books aIp IN QUE H.
brarIes. IL they are purchased. gta
then IN The Older namcd. LioG and
Mayne's agriculture" sh0uld certainly
be consulted In the NTH grade Cages
"Great Worlds Farm IN the sixth
lsalley's principles OF Agriculture I'M
The SEVENTH and jackson and Daugh-
erlyS Agriculture Through tbs Lab0-
ratory and School Garden I'M ths
eighth grade
Lhe STATE normal proposes the nOl-
lowing order Of procedure for becoming
aequnili0h WITH oar native Sierra.
FIRST THE LILIES,
Ihe hrst Of our 1vild AoNars 10 apptt
n Spring are two beautiful yellow lluos.
lhey grow on the mountains IN rich.
ln9,sL soil and are NON N bloom. The
children cal them snoMdropsH possi-
Ply hs"llise they bloom "a soon after
the sno% disappears and are often
,oullu near Snow banks One of lheln
mss a more abslrd common name-the
aps- @~ln yiolei. They may be CHILLED
.hey arr. their scientific names belnv
EIythronlln graudIhorum and Frittl'
lAfiA pudlsA- They happen 10 ba ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SOUTH

winter stars re peats the sparkle OF the
snowy landsca pes spread beneath them,
AS already remarked Jupiter and
Neptune are the only planets Included
within the scope OF the April evening
chart. and Neptune is invisible TO the
naked eye The others are all morning
stars. Mercury is at its greatest eIonG-
alton west OF the sun on tho 18th. On
the Sth Mercury and Saturn will he In
conjunction. Mars, although in three
months more IL Will become the most
talked about and stared at OF all the
planets, is still inconspicnous In the
constella ton Saglttarius. Venus Is still
the brightest object In the morning
sky She will be In conjunct ton with
Saturn on abe 2lst IL may interest
those who like to think OF the possibil-
ties of life on the other planets to know
that on the 18th Mercury will be in
aphelion, l. e.. at Its greatest distance
from the sun and Win be receiving
from the sun good deal less than half
as much light and heat as 1t received
only SIN weeks before. This Is an i'm
nlensely greater change of solar radia-
tlon than the earth ever undergoes. In
fact Mercury is little world which
PUSHES from the fryingpan into cold
storage Comparatively speakingl and
back again TO the frying pan. But al
all times lt.receiyes several times more
solar radiation than we set, Even It's
winter temperature would be an UNI
SndSrable blaze for us, though 1t may
make the Mercurians shlver.
The moon is again conveniently alb
sent from the evening skies during the
earlier weeks OF the month, and, in con-
sequence, the observation OF the stars
VIII be easier This is AL the more for
tunate because April Is notable for one
Of the annual showers of shooting
stars These particular meteors are
known as the Lyrids because they rall-
ate from the little constellation I,yra,
which Is remarkable for the beauty OF
lts chlet star Vega. and which may be
seen in the northeast. This SHOW
ef occurs during about three evenings.
From April 20 to %. The moon at that
time VIII be at first quarter and In the
opposite part OF the heavens from that
Wnere tne smoothing stars appear. so
that Its light will not Interfere seriops-
~ with them 1T would be well to wait a
little later than the hours for which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

forset-me- mot type. of which the flower.
parts ate In flves. and the fruit parts in
tours The cornnnonest and most snowy
Is the stlckseed tEchnospetmum horl.
bundump, branching, nlany-h0wered
dainty, blue and white species common
on the Mills, with u smaller hairy spe-
cles, EehtnOSpermum ReduWssti, often
growing near. The elegant r-leaf
(ldydrophyllum capitatuno. the mocth-
leaVed mettensia OF the high Mountains
tMertensla Siberlca): the shepherd
purse CCapsella bursa pastorisl the
snowy yellow wall-tiower (Eryslmlm
Aspsfufn), the nustards (SisymbTium)
me water crosses lNasturtiunll and
others of the mustard and peppergrass
family belong here. as do also the unl-
brella-lke plants OF the umbrellifcraa.
To this grade should be assigned in
iact, all the fouT-parted regular flow
ors,
The wild umbeIliferae may be gath
ered and preserved for comparison of
iheir divided, compound leaves. They
may be called simply umbrella plants.
one OF the FIRST to appear in spring is Z!
small seso-like plant with minute vel.
low flowers CPeucodanum sinplex), The
large COW parsnIp CieTacleuu lanatuml
OF the wet fields and the water hemlock
lClcuta nlaculaia) with a poisonous root
Ike divided parsnip. are interesting
species,
THE FLOWER IN FIvEs.
The NTH grade may consider all the
tiNe-partcd flowers that tho third and
{ ourth grades huye not taken. This
large list would Include many Of The
plhks SOME of the butteroup family
the geranluns, the roses. many OF the
saSlttaEe or currant family the truc
plNlroaeS u'rlmulaccaeD, the milk.
weeds the sweet Williams (Phlox
ella, Polemoniun), the watcrleafr.
the boragc family or forEet.me-nots,
Inc morning glorles, the nIrhlshades
and others, This list comprises many
groups but In practise this fact neest
occasion no omharrlESme since the
number Of the conspicuous and plentl.
tul Species that flower before school
closes In spring, s not so great as the
llst would Indicate, The comuonsst
ones are the caImlne honeSsucklc
(Gllia aggregata). tall, sticky
stemmed, ill-sconted, but very beaut.
full and brilliant carmtne flower: the
Well known, somewhat irregular bluC
bell (Pcntstemon glaber and otherso. thu
eowslp from very high places the
catChily tSllcne( the cookie Q.ychnisl,
the chickweed (StellaTiA). the bed
straw S6ailpm)- he common milk
weed. (AsclepIas speciosal, among the
waterieaf group the Phacelia. among
the bOragc family the l-ithospertnun
or gIomHcll. and the ground cherry
among The nlehtshades These arc
those most likely To be encountered IN
spring No eftort should be made to ill-
cludo them all, but simply 70 lind as
many as possible of the flNe-parlNa
flowers not already sonnd by The third
and fourth grades
THE IRREGULAR FLOWERS.
Tie sixth grade might take UP the
leguIuiuous plants and the irregular
and spurrcd flowers LegumLnous
plants arc those ~ the type OF thn
sweet pea, The liowcrS being very IN
regular and generally similar with one
| hrnan NET AL he Nnnlllln1 OF stnndArd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LTLIEs AND PRIMRosrs

Thus tho FIRST grade may preserve A
few Of The lilles-tha flowers In three
Including several grasses for the sake
OF variety since they are easily dried
and look beautiful when afterwards
mounted on white paper Bur the
grasses collected should be those from
q certain field. OF hill. on hollow, 70 Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CLASS HERBARIuMs.

Each grade should preserve few Of
the specimens studied, for museum ad-
alllons In the school cabinet The pre-
served flowers may be dried brtNeen
newspapers taking care not To remove
the Hover from the single sheet that
encloses It, until II Is quite dry. Lay
the specimen 50 ENCLOSED between news
papers under weight, or, better, IN q
press OF heavy wire screen bound with
straps The specimens are not to be
collected merely ns specimens, but as
The means OF illustrating special idea,
or problem. IN 0agh RraAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
IN CASE OF DOUBT.
II CAN CURE
ANY DRUNkARD''

MY Golden Remedy for the Whiskcy
Curse Will Save Your husband, Son,
Brother or Father From
Drunkard7s Grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
TnE coMposErE oRprn.

tn" seventh grade may consider the
compositae especially the oxayo da :
Sizes CWyethia ArlzonIca and Balsa M
oTrhiKa ga sittasal, the first with leath-
cry green leaves, the second with white
arrow shaped leaves. Both grow low
on the ground and have large blossoms
Ike sunnowers Asters. erigerons. dali.
sizes and senecios, or ErOun dseIs. and
any other composite species may now
bc compared with the first type.