davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
Favor Bulk Shipments.

The following interview with ]. M.
Risley, of the milling firm of Smith &
Risley, of Palouse, appeared in the
Republic of that place recently, and
is of interest to every farmer in the
Inland Empire:
This is a question that most of
the farmers of the Inland Empire
are studying and talking today.
And now the handling question is
being studied and the near future
will, doubtless. fnd the farmer bring
ing his grain to market in bulk,
which will, no doubt. prove to be the
most economical way to handle 1t.
Comparing the bulk and sacked
grain system, by way of dollars and
cents, and resorting to actual figures,
we find that In our community the
farmers, during the past six months,
have actually lost $4,000.
Here are the figures to prove it:
We will estimate the crop raised to
be 100000 bushels of wheat, which
would require 100000 bags. These
bags cost the farmer 10h cents each.
This season, although the grain deal
ers were not prepared to handle bulk
grain to the best advantage, the diff
ference in the price of bulk and sack
ed grain has never exceeded cents
per sack. Ten and one-fourth cents
minus cents equals 31a cents loss
on every sack. In other words, every
sack the farmer bought at 1O1a cents
he sold at cents, thereby losing Y
cents. Three hundred thousand sacks
at 3h cents each amounts to s1O.-
500, which went for the lack of pro-
per facilities for delivering the years
crop.
1T is quite evident, also, that at
least 1 n per cent OF the grain is
wasted when the sack system Is used.
by stock breaking into the field,
moisture from contact with the
ground, the fall rains. sacks being
torn in handling, faulty sewing, ETC.
This loss If III per cent on $780, 900
bushels, amounts to 5000 bushels.
which at SO cents per bushel foots
up another loss of $4,000.
Another saving to the farmer US
ing the bulk grain system will be
found in the reduction In the cost of
threshing. In sections of the coun-
try where grain is stored in tanks
AMI bins direct from the thresher
the price of threshing is cent less
per bushel. Thus SO per day is saved
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
The San Jose Scale.

In the Inland Empire the San Jose
scale deserves the first attention of
the orchardist because this pest,
with it's protective armor, offers a
mask almost impenetrable by the
weaker solution that it will be ne
cessary to use to avoid killing the
leaves and fruit after the trees have
left the dormant state. Now, then,
or practically now, is the time when
this spraying should commence in
some of the localities of this region.
The generally accepted mixture, and
the one offering the most unvarying
satisfactory results, is the lime-sul-
phur wash. Some still cling to salt
as an Ingredient of this mixture, but
this is not generally believed to be
material. Prof. C. v. Piper, former
ly Of the State College at Pullman
but now OF the department of agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., has dem
onstrated that salt is not necessary,
and that emitting it saves consider
able expense. Prof. Piper recon-
mends proportion of one pound OF
lime, one pound of sulphur and three
or four gallons of water. The solu-
tion must be boiled but need not be
boiled in this proportion, the inten-
ton being that enough water should
eventually be added to complete this
proportion before the mixture is
used. The idea that this spray
should be applied hot is a mistake
manifestly so, for one can readily
see that even though it were hot in
the tank it would be thoroughly
cooled long before it could reach
the tree when thrown through the
air In the form of thin spray. It is
a fact, however, that 1t will lose its
strength with long standing. It
should be used within at least "a
hours from the time it is prepared,
not in this case because of it's loss
of strength. however, so much as be-
cause 1t will not work well in the
hose and through the nozzles. This
mixture should be prepared in a gall
vanized iron tank. 1t should be boil
ed for an hour or so, until the sui
phur and lime are thoroughly mix
ed, when it will have reddish tint
Ordinary pulverized sulphur and I'M
slaked lime are good enough for
the purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
Ensias Glsanhss.


Frank Hpffmaster. who has been
spending the winter on the Sound,
has returned and will improve his
town property.
Mrs Guthrie, mother of Mrs. ]. A.
Macarthur, arrived Saturday from the
east.
Mrs. A. johnson of Brief has been
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Blaine Shearon
Mr.. D. c. Fletcher of Seattle,
agent for j. Crouch & Son of La Fa-
cite, Ind, is here with a fine stallion
just imported from France. Mr..
Fletcher and Mr.. Ely, the pioneer
merchant of this place, were boys to-
gether in "Old Missouri"
Mr.. T. w. Cowan is putting in
about FIVE hundred feet of thing,
which will drain valuable tract OF
land that has ever been idle.
C. w. Dick drove to Wenatchee
Saturday.
VIM. Wolf returned home Satur-
day from Wenatchee, where he has
been spending several days on bust
ness. Mr. Wolf has just received
a patent for a cultivator of his in
vention, which promises to be very
valuable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01

spray. We were through this spray
ing the 14th Of May.
On or about May 23 we gave the
orchard the second spraying, going
over every tree carefully. only using
finer nozzle.
Then on June 25th, we began the
third spraying with the fine nozzle.
covering each apple thoroughly with
fine mist. On account of high winds
this spraying took almost twice the
time to complete it as the first spray
ing. We used the same formula,
three pounds arsenate Of lead to fifty
gallons of water.
In the first spraying our object
was to load each calyx and cover
each leaf. In the second and third
| it was only to cover each apple. AS
the first laying of eggs is on the up
per smooth side of the leaf, if it is
covered with the poison, fair per
cent of the newly Matched worms
will get bite before they reach the
apples, and at least 80 per cent of
| the balance will get their dose wait
| ing for them in the calyx and still
another lot will get it on the side of
the apple. This will leave very
small lot for the second brood, pro-
vided the first spraying is properly
done. l consider the first spraying
by far the most important; if that
is not done right all the work after
wards will count but little in the
battle.
We often hear it said: my apples
were quite free from worms until
August, then they began to work
fast Now, if the first brood were
taken care of there would have been
but few to make the second that
worked such havoc in August.
In summing up our work and re-
suits, as follows: We sprayed first
when two-thirds of the petals had
fallen; second, ten days after; third
thirty days after the second. We did
not use bands. Results, SO per cent
apples free from worms. We used
400 pounds of lead, cost $500, and
did the work with the hands on the
place. Sprayed 100 trees at cost OF
five and three-tenths cents per tree
for material for three sprayings.
We were well pleased with ouI
success, and believe that 1t can be
duplicated by any one who will dc
the work promptly and carefully.-A
paper read by w. 8. Haswell. before
the meeting of the Colorado State
Horticultural Society.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
The Cooling Moth.

My experience in spraying for the
cooling moth in 1906: Our trees
bloomed in full about May list. We
watched them closely and on May 5th
We judged that from one-half to two
thirds of the petals had fallen. The
bees had practically stopped working
on the blossoms and We decided that
all the bloom was fortified that
would be. We began spraying with
mixture of three pounds arsenate
of lead to fifty gallons of water. We
dissolved the lead by placing it In
cotton sheeting and working it in
the water until all the lead was
forced through the cloth; this made
a fine division of the arsenate of lead
that was easily kept in suspension.
We sprayed every apple and pear
tree, whether it had any bloom or
not. We used hand pump with ten
foot bamboo extension rods, a double
Vermorel coarse nozzle, turned down
at the right angle to force the spray
with considerable power into the
open calyx. We drenched every tree
from top to bottom, and did not stop
until We were convinced that every
blossom and leaf was covered with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
Planting Fruit Trees.

A. w. Quindaro, Kansas, asks:
What is the best tree to plant-one.
two, or three-year-old trees?"
Ordinarily, I prefer two-year-old
trees, If can get them branched
to suit me. There are, however, ad-
vantages in one-year-olds, or whip
trees. These trees usually have all
their roots and can be headed where
you wish them to form their heads.
You can direct their growth, forming
such tops as you desire, while two
or three-year-old trees is already
formed in the nursery and may be
injured in shipment, making it diff.
cult to form such top as you desire.
Again, trees are often headed too
high by the nurseryman, which is q
very grave mistake, as low heads are
economical in both the spraying and
picking Of the fruit. It is fact that
there is general disposition to still
lower heads and in planting OF train
ing trees. would recommend not more
than eighteen inches as the proper
height. Trees thus grown are seldom,
IL ever, attacked by the flat-headed
borer, which usually follows sun
scald, the low heads or. branches pro-
tecting the body of the tree from
sunrays.
True, lOw-headed trees are not so
easily cultivated, because of the low
hanging limbs, but ground being
shaded, the soil under the branches
is not SO likely to bake and weeds do
not flourish as in the sun.
But then, you don't wish to wait
so long for results. You want fruit"
you say. A one-year-old orchard will
come into bearing just about as soon
as two-year-old. That is, If it has
been properly cared for, as they
make more rapid growth than do
older or larger trees.
That reminds me of an incident.
Mr.. came to me when / was
In the nursery business.
II want some three-year-old peach
trees; have you got them?"
Sure, but why do you want three
year-old peach trees?"
THAT I may get fruit before ]
de-
It was useless to argue that one
year-old peach trees was the thing tc
plant-he was from Missouri and
had to be shown. took him out and
brought him up against three-year-
old tree that of itself would require
two men to handle.
Is that what you wish?" | asked.
Why, no, l want three-year-old
trees" he replied.
That's three-year-old," I told
him. That convinced him that he did
not want three-year-olds.- Fruit
Grower.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
Daniel Gensinger
The East Wenatchee Land Man.
New Columbia Valley Bank Build
ing.
WENATCHEE, WASH.
BARGAINS

Broom house, plastered, bath
room, closets, only minutes walk
from the postoffice. Worth $500.
Price 81, 400.
lots close in, best residence
district, for a few days only at
$3.50. $3.50 cash balance and
IS months.
l have several choice pieces of
acreage at prices that will sell
them. If you are looking for a bar
gain better see me.
Chas. F. Brown, Rosenberg Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
N Q T | c E

have changed my ONCE and am
now located in the new Columbia
Valley Bank building, and 1 here
by extend q hearty invitation to
the general public to call on me
at my new office and get acquaint-
ed. / want your business, and I
shall put forth every honorable eff
fort and use my best endeavor to
win your confidence, so that may
be able to cooperate with you in a
way that will prove both pleasant
and profitable to all parties con-
cerned. / have no desire to take
advantage of any one and realize
the fact that my success or failure
depends upon my ability and will
ingness to do the right thing with
those who intrust their business
with me. I am here to stay and
earnestly solicit your patronage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-01
Market Report.

Following is a list of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats.
fruits, vegetables, grain, hay, feed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12
c, BREWER & Co. LTD.
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU. n. 7
AGENTS FOR.

AGENTS. FUR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. C ike. President
Geo. n. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
p. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & secy.
r. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
o. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Boe-1 of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
I BALDWIN. LTD

J. P. COOKE, Manager.
OFFICERS:
n r baldWln' President
J. b. Castle...... First Vice-President
w. M. Alexander.Second Vice-President
L. T. Peck. Third President
j. Waterhouse .'..,..,....... Treasurer
H. n. Paxton. ..................Sec Secretary
w. o. Smith............... Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12
1.-THE Root

of the evil. Unless you use sham
poo dandruff will appear and will
be hard to eradicate. with Ben
sons Egg Shampoo there is moth
ing unpleasant about shampoo
day. Prepared from the whites of
eggs it produces plenty Of lather
and leaves none Of the unpleasant
odors Of tar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12
1907 SlitiIgS

We have full line of 1907 sample
suitings open for your inspection now.
These cloths are the very best value
for the money and will appeal to the
thrifty man for that reason.
The stylish man can get the cut he
wants and a perfect fit. Also he can
be sure he is exclusive If he buys here
for not more than three suits of the
same cloth will be made.
Yours for the 1907 trade.
W. hama CO.Ltd
Merchant Tailors.
Phone Blue 2741
No. 81 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-12
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerchants
AGENTS FOR

: Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Cor
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleahala Ranch Company.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
Rejsende Agent:
Mr.. ]. c. RASMUSSEN.
@cllmans Mprbpulsfrro.

Tnonu er ser iatet bart ONT, al
Ns1Iter @elllnan Dar begpn0t lin
itcrtt upertere0e 2l1ftrejle til Nor0-
pollen, % ioalom ban bar erfleret, at
SerOsn / Mp0stilfeloe fan nOigtteS
til s. September, n1eu life Longer,
Iiager Set ,1or at antage, at ser og=
1aa ioor oil blibe bentct forgiepe5
~paa, at 9foropolsipprgsmaalet oil BIZ
be lpIt as Sen Sci. Smiolertio bar
6orbere0elierne, Ser lom befienot al
tio er Sc perlte, giort 6eres itore
Suite. Set ltore @bicagobla0, Ser
5taar bagpeo 6o%retagenoet, bor biit
&eroe' 9>ptteu at Mpertering, ielp
OH Sfiltet titles op be6 @pitsbergen
og faor Jorm al ct 2uftifib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
Siberne ififte.

Sen forbenberen6e fri @epublif
%nuperenoe engelife &ronfoloni / @po:
afrtfa Sransbaal afgiber / 6ennt
Sio ct ret merfeligt 8epis for, bbo,
fort Sit Ser bebppes til at forpan6lt
b%renoenoe &a6 / Statsafferer til
Gillio og &ierligbe6, naar Sc rettt
Mt6ler anpen6es. Sen frpgteliqe
&rtg / @poafrifa, bpor 8oere oq
@nglenoere ilagteoe binan0en / @fo-
repis, .itaar enonu / fritz Minoe.
8ampen ea6te meo, at beage gfepubli-
fer maatte unoerfaite fig .@nglanos
Serreoemme. Set blep ipaoet, ga
&rigen bar en6t, at set life piloe bare
mange Mar, fpr 8oerne otter piloc
laoe bere fra Zig og iloo ct NIT Slog
for oeres @elpitenoigbeo. Seen set
tom ganife anoerle6es. England pi0=
ite, mel bbem set bapbe at gigre. at
bet bar ct Soft, ser lite Blot por pont
til, nen ogiaa bab6e @pne til at fibre
Jig ielp; og set los set beboloe lit
Selpltpre og itetteoe 6ets l1opifling
paa ollie Maa6er. @eiultatet al oen-
ne Sremgangsmo0e 6iier fig I'll,
oeri, at 6e fioligere bitre Moolton-
oere 8oerne M er blepet gnglpnoer=
mes genner. 5i6ite Maaneo be6toa
SranSpoals lopgipen0e Sorlomling
meo itor Majoritet at fiebe @eroens
baroifnloeite Claimant, G%ullinan-
Stenen, og forere sen til SONG @6-
moro at England iom Eegn poo Set
transbaalffe Solfs 2opalitet og til
Meinoe ONT set tilitooeoe 5elpltpre.
Stenens 89r6i anifdaes til / MiI=
lion Dollars. Set fer ret mprfeliqt
no, at De foa Stemmer, ser ofgapes
in1o6 at Statsfasien in6fipbte Sen
foitbare s@oelften til bette 8rng, bi6-
|rsrte fra @nglan6ere ser bap6e @a-
De 6oriamlingen, meoens allie 8oer-
Meolemmer itemte for, og Sc imoo
5oriloget afgipne Stemmer motfpere-
oes neo at Statsfus1en lite bab6e
8aao til en- iaa6an nogift.
9enne @piiooe bnr6e bore en- 8aa-
minoelie til Spiflaro om, bpao ser
fan ''orettes me6 Sen wiloe &aano
oberfor nnoertbungne Mationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
Mubcrnc sprppcri.

Gen lpenlfe &orpet uSplgio", ionl
fprte Nrins Gilbelm til Mmerifa.
Joor ban er blebet lnobbet balpt til
2nre al Sc ionme Mmerifanere, Ser
ii 0agligt 8rl1g rpnfer paa MGlen as
lit &orgepeien, bar / 0isie Gage /
Gem Dorf @apn rnret Gipnltano for
iii llOplpn0ring, ser gdllife pilt life
por ipitematif eller plonlagt al mo-
gen &pperban6e, men iom giper ct
ret go0t Snoblif /, bpor bDbt Mmeri-
%fdnernes Spnmeligb-0sfplelie ltiffer,
uaar ser er Sale ON at tilnen6e Jig
ct eller un0et, JON Sc letter 6eres
III til. Otter at Melpport Mtllionpr=
Soh1er bap6e tilbebet Nrinleu iom Ell
@uOOom, Ser ra11gerer mes SEN @rlo=
falp, Sc til 6agligt banter ON, for
lag0e ban lin repreientatipe &irfiom=
be0 til Men Oorf, bbor bans Gfib
pora6ere6e paa @abnen og mo6tog
8elpg at omtrent en- balp Snes Su=
ltn0e Menneif er / 26bet al Sen3ageu.
u6Dlgia" er ct Sfib jom ollie andre
Sfibe / lin @asie. Seen set, at set
inoen fine &la6er bar en- Yrins, gior=
ne set i9rligt ttltreffenoe for Slime
rifonerne, iaa Sc mango @ieiter fra
9ono foreneoes / set felles 9nffe at
fpre ct Min6e me6 fig fra oette mer-
felige 6ort6i. Sil sen @nbe lao at
iige affle6te sc Sfibet for ali, bpao
Ser lite bar naglet fait og bortfgrte
iom Soubenirer: @las, .Sellerfener
Sfficerernes Sabelife6er, oib. S Sen
@roo blep Ser raplet, at Sfibet efter
[Sigenoe lette6e flere CONNER, og
Weaifintiterne bar life felt liffer poa,
at Ser bar blebet tilitreffeligt Ma
ifineri tilbage til at fire @fibet til
boge ODER Mtlanterbabet. 6fnloe
andre uoenlanolfe prinielige Srlogs=
ifibe berefter brittle fig til Seem Sort,
oil BET bore tilraa6eligt for @tibets
SifferbeoS @fpl6, ON 6ets Sgrer ol1-
bringer. nogle Cons &nl eller qam=
melt Sern poa 9affet / Spupenir=
Dieme6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
9rtffepengc.

Set er Ell befien0t sag, at 9riffe-
straightforward / europa bar naaet
en- uobifling, ser bar giort Spbolset
/ Sc europeiife 8per alt anoet ems be-
:bageligt, oct min6ite for en- geIt.
ttdtS=Mmertfaner. Smiolerti1 er
Mmerifo Sc ienere 9lar fommet qo6t
11teo og1oo poa bette Smrao6e. Mabr.
Zig / Be pitlige Stater er set ret al
s%r1inoeltgt at blipe me6t af Sen frn-
bet,oe &efligbeo Dos @otelbetieninq,
Dpbortere og 8utiffunftionerer, ser
proonceres al SiloeIing at Driffe-
pe11ge, og at blipe oberiet og iiofIet,
11aar man lite finder fig foranleoiget
til beo bier 8epegeIIe at Itiffe eli
Snnament u6 for at blipe or6entIiqt
betlent. Tenne Oroning of 6orbol-
0et mellem &ipber og @eIger. ge-
flea1ing og Ben 8etiente er faa IL
nmerffnnif fom bel myligt. Mmerifa
bar nltio roif fig al Sc gooe 2ennin-
ger, Der betales til Mrbeioere / ct
bntrf Sag, iarligt iaaoanne, fom er
nriatte / Sorretninger, bpor &1,bli-
fu1n bliper betient, og paa 5enne So.
lis er oct, atDoftrinan ON at ale er
ftge % lige gooe til6els er bpgget.
5Ditemet bill ngobenoiqt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
Gn DbmDg 6prite.

8ejier gilbelm bar iom befiel,0t Ell
iieIOen gpne til at rette Jig ielp og
fine offenlige Saler efter 8orboloene.
s tioligere Sioer, ogiaa iioen &eiier
8ilbelm fom paa Eronen, por Ser
intet fonltitutionelt @ige / 8eroen,
bbor MojeitetSforbrp6elier bar ioo
alminoelige iom &pif1an6, life foroi
oisle Soertraoelier bar forbol6sbis
bpppigere ser enc a116re @te0er, mel,
foroi Ser / Set 2an6 bgrte minore til
at begao EN- laaoan Sorieelie ems / Sc
flelte :nn0re 2an1e. Mu maa &eile=
rem hape facet ct on6et @pn paa,
bpao ser fan bDoes bam al bans lit
oerlootter. S en- Sale, ban nplig bar
bolot> bar ban Dtret fig poa fglgen6e
Mna0e:
IS min 20 aars @egieringstio far
]eg ofte maattet taale O6mpgelier,
Der er tilfpiet mig al an6re me6 eller
a1oen @enligt. Maar @reoen ODER Set
tie bar operpeloet mig, bar ieg lpurgt
mig lslo, bba6 Ser bar set beote
&io0el til at oberfomme Sen. Sen
ene|tc l}obei bar leg funoet / at iige
til mig ielb: De er ollie Mennelfer
JON ieg ielp er oet> og ifignt Sc. 20
z119ge mig, bar Sc oog ale Siale meo
Ell afglonS ira @imlen, bportil hi
allie {pr eller lenere ifal penoe til-
boge, og / oeres SjeIe er Ser en- Melt
at @uosbilleoet. @pem ser opmmer
tan1eoes> bill altio ogmme fine Meo-
u1ennelfer mes Sberberenbeo".
9enne Sbeori lp6er obermoo6e
mutt, lGrligt / &eilerens Muno =
ON ban formaar at giennemfgre Sen
I Hrafsis er en- an0en Gag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06

.eN.N9ue
5emoralilere Dem, i bDis SOB BET falz=
Der at uofsre 8etieningen, set er t1eo
1proiget0e for Dem paa alle Omroo=
2er, gigr BEN til spptiliffere, pirfer
9oelpggenoe paa NrbeioetS @proig-
leo. Set er bpuo ielpe M%rbeioernes
soseo6rganiiation, Mmerican Je0era-
ion Of 2abor, / Ben lenere STD bar
acct 8liffet aubeut for. Den om=
saaes ! benne Eip me6 en- @lan ON
t ipprfintte Sorbanolinger mco
5oteller og @utifer, Ser fan fgre til,
It Driffepenge=ltpaien belt fan bli.
e opgipet peo S11ofgrelie al falte
5arepriier og bpiere faite 2pnni1t.
.er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06

&onen: men Serreguo, mano!
bielp mig bog at faa set Barn til at
tie title. Set er 10 sit ligeiaa eoot
fom nit"
manoen (pen0er fia) .Rn
tan io Dl,gge Sin SoIDoeI ieg Iooer
min ifrige.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
S1 purc Mbpnncntcr / CANADA.

30 Eoitpnle11et bor forbpiet 6or-
Observation-Disclosures til Ganaoa>er
A%srileu for nrrnerenoe 8loo forbgiet
useo % Gelts aarlig for Mbonnenter
/ Gunooo, bpilfet @elpb be0es mes,
fenot, noor Mboul1ementet fornDes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Travellers in China have to encoun-
ter many unpleasant experiences.
Sleeping at native inn would be one
OF these A writer says: Nearly every
village possesses an i'm and the only
difference between these inns is the
varying amount of discomfort the trav-
eler has to endure. for none is good.
The best room consists of four walls,
a matched roof and a door though
this latter is not essential. The floor
is Of mud and very far from level, and
there is the 'kang' or Chinese bed
place, on which camp beds can be
erected Chairs and rickety table can
be obtained, though the innaeeper
may have to borrow them from his
neighbours