davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

go slder boiler GiItur llno Is @der feinCs Sol8,
lift nit Sruft, Sieb, @eritbifnften ltno g5obns
bduferl pe9en Giidiuanoerung ioiort btuiQ an
berfnuien. Sfterten inter M. III" Sentihcr
Snrrcipunbcnt. (04--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
@erlanst int Iagcmcinen,

SeutIdjes strbcits. 0'ahpctinuBS .giireau.
nnter Der Iuffi6t her r9elti1en 9eieui9att,"
= 9teienieen, bic beutf1e .Sanoiuerier,. Mrbets
ter un6 Sienftbpten 5u befddftiaen pilnf9en.
pollen iht perf5nIi9 ooer in tranlirten 8riefen
IN ben sleenten Der Seielf4att, Sobann 2.
Wleber, 9tmmer 1tH, Nr. 215-217, Gplrt.
Lamb. Strake, lueiioeu, tpeldcr unelitgeltli6
Rlustunft ertbeiIeu piro. Spreditinben bon
1 bis 8 nbr. CSar27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

lYn DcrFnllIcn:
Gin feineS grubes ci6eues Bianino. fir Nus
fteIungs5iucde 9ebuut, in feinem 3%uitunoe, ntrO
fir 5000 ~perIauft, oa Der @tgentbiimer bic
Staot ocrIdbt. yind5ufrngen in Dir. 2i22,
MsarDlaub,glucnuc. CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

YaNc snr 3eiic in's Muslano be-
iurot 6. Mainc, Mr. 413, Dt.Salti'
more.S traRe, sage Gpitnmbonie-Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
GtcQengcin6c.


Sine bcutf6e @iiilpc fudt eterun9 ais SD.
din uui Dem 2anbc nit ibrem 6uDliidDrtgen
Gobne, 9ia03ufra9ct in Mr.. 400, Mcil'Wortg'
9lpenuc. O7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

Blotli1 @ ltorben. - llnl
E9 llbr g~citern Ibcno lullr0c cin llns
bcfonrlter Dor Dem o2cpcring Souic,"
Gtfc bon 6ront. mo 6opcttc. StroBe.
plotlid) franf iill0 nit oenl Eatrol,
magen nod) Dem Sto0t Soipital &c.
bradt. gus er BORT onlongte, iuor Der
Wann toGt. Gurd Enpicre IN icinenl
geiit lpurbe Der Soote alS Barney
Sd)litterlon bon Nr. 62l, Gunling-
Court, ioentiii5irt.
Or. 8. Grn It NeoIcfranf.-
Or. 8. grnIt Neolc, elmer Der be.
fonnteiten bieiiaen ger5te, iueld)cr
ploblid an MISUNDERSTANDING
erfronfte, muroe oicier Gage I'M ct.
Soiepbs Soipitol opcrirt, lno penn
feline Gomplifotionen cintreten, miro
Or. Neole BALD mieoer geiitno lein.
Or. Sranf Mortin bonn Splpitolltoh
nobnl Die operation Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
3n n~erfanfen.
Rn %pcrfnnfen:

=, w Me NGgG HUI Ell ,S3{ ,,'I hiI "nH TO Giivt T 1SoaI
len Gdlicr O%erluuit; elcftrif6c 2SG9gulls in6rcr
al Der 9bitre Ourbci; Gdc 8pOrft Sat ma
SburIliuns 9ocnlte. Dtan a~orefiirc: ". StSncB,
2seItsgrlin1tun. (9G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
WcIo at perIcihca.

3u U%erfcibeu
1nf 8rlnbeieentbuinssSnpotbefen getrdgc bon
5000 bis $500. ,Suutb Yata ct. SuiIoimg
gIiaciation e." Dir. 61t, &eit. Sarre.Strahe.
Notwithstanding Monta9s, stbenoS rs
ubr.. (93-6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

Sin Spppel6nli5 nit 9roBer, breitcr SaIc.
Grober NcIlcr, fir cine 8dderei ooer Elm unoes
res @ef6dit pniicno. Sute @elegelbcit. giubs
~8nirngen bel ". S%tbrumnitc'S, yr. 1Si6-1SiS,
9tprS. Is unington', inbc Hurt9sslucnuc.
04-100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

Strlcgciudi:
Gin ccutifcS SrduIein. o1S Gn9Iiib fpri9t,
fuht Gieuuftg al5 airoernl1oden uber 3tetfes
PeaIeiteriu fir cine Somc. Winn %ooretitre:
,9. ". ~" yGentlher Sprrcipprbcut.
(96-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

VIII, peldc @rlo gebraadben, fpredjcn bier
uur. slnIeiben auf SaIdre, M1beIn II. @runb'
eigentbum. SIM Sertrauen. Seine QparsS ffices
Metbooen. Baltimore Suueftment &c." Er.
100, urb.Bden.Strn (27S-) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

.... Su uerfnufcu:
Ginc NiderCi mo GonfeitsqaocI nit Ndu5 In
Observation-Disclosures; billteer @runo6inS. 9tGdbs
~8ufrugcu bel @cbcr d 9lanf, Nr. S54, Wcit.
Hratt. Strafe. (06-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

2aoen fir Gucrs, Slr5s unb @Icinluunrerl
IllSgc5ei6licte cage; htut9e 0ltet1e; Sorrntt
mo Ginrldiin9 ilel. Slloentar tabe5it $1,000
9Siro biuiG an f6Helen Stdtfcr l%oSGcidIuGcl
gegel 9innr ooer 2beil8nblung. Wtnn G%brciiire
NJ. 9. 81" nEcutiher Gurrcipunbent."
((05-10D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
6beFar11er.
's>~~~>-~~~~~~~~~~>~
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
From the Presidents Latest Book. "A Deal"
.HEoDoRH ROOSEVELT.


ONDTIONS have changed the country far less than they
have changed in the cities and in consequence there has
been little breaking away from the methods of life which
have produced great majority the leaders of the
public in the past ALMOST ALL OUR GREAT PRESIDENTS
HAVE BEEN BROUGHT UP IN THE COUNTRY, and
of them worked hard the their youth and their early
mental training in the healthy democracy of farm life The forces
which made these bred leaders when they had
their full manhood still work country districts
SELF HELP AND INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE REMAIN TO A Pc
cuLIAR DEGREE TYPICAL COUNTRY
IN LUMBERNe CAMP,
the their hired hands through
readily the capitalists wageworkers cities
work 1t be understood from this that there has been
change farming life The contrary case
has been much change much progress The oranges and similar
organizations the farmers and all the agencies which
intelligent cooperation and give opportunity for social and
eectua intercourse among the farmers have played large part
raising level of life and the country districts
In the domain government the department of agriculture has
accomplished results striking those obtained under other
branch the national administration By scientific study of all
connected with the advancement of farm fe by experimental
stations by the of trained the uttermo
of the globe by the practical application of anything which theory
has demonstrated be ecentn these
others good has been accomplished raising tile standard
productvene throughout the country Farming
tended and take its place applied science though
with everything the theory be tested practical
and avail only when applied in practical fashion
The the than other of citizens
called upon continually exercise the qualities which like think
of typical of the United States throughout hisoryTHE
QUALITIES OF RUGGED INDEPENDENCE, MASTERFUL
RESOLUTION AND INDIVIDUAL ENERGY AND RE
SOURCEFULNESS (for no man is to be
ped often he lives hard (Which may peasan his
life passed healthy surroundings surroundings which
develop fine type of citizenship
THE COUNTRY, MOREOVER, CONDITIONS FoRru.
NATELY SUCH AS ALLOW MAN
THE CASE IN
FEEL MORE viviDLY THE UNDERLYING SENSE
OF BROTHERHOOD, OF COMMUNITY OF INTEREST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
ra,e Wonderful Guesser.

One of the company must explain
privately to another how this trick is
done and later propose that an exhibit
ton of guessing be given Number one
then leaves the room, while the COM
pany decides upon an object to be
guessed. Number two asks the ques-
tions, always naming the desired OBJ
iect Immediately after something with
four legs. In case the company thinks
it has discovered the signal, it may
have been agreed upon previously that
on alternate guessings the object will
be named after something black
Farm and Fireside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

No. 16.-Buried Names; i. Solon. 9.
Homer.
No. photographed Puzzle: Popo.
catapetl, Mexico.
No. 1S.-Riddle: Brush
No. 10. = Novel Acrostic: Primals--
Hampton Roads. Third row-United
States. 1. Haunt. 2. Annul. 3. Maize.
4. Peter. 8. Their. s. OIden. z. Nasal.
8. Retry. 8. Usage 10. Antic. IL.
Deeds. IL. Sasin.
No. 2Q.-Crossword: Sparrow.
NO. 21.-Easy Half Square: /. Bos-
tom 2. Ocean. 3. Seen. A. Tan. 5.
On. 6. N.
No. 22.-lnsertions: Fat. fat; deal,
ideal; fend, fiend; rate. irate.
No. 23s-Double Beheadings: l. Fo-
rest. 2. Spear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
No. s2.-Reformed spelIing.

No. 32.-Reformed Spelling.
1. CAM FRUITY is bay that touches
Mexico.
2. A YOUNG BEAR A is an island.
3. A FOOD FOR HORSES is an is
land,
4. A KIND OF PRESERVE is an
island.
). A TITLE is part of a state.
6. FRoLIc is bay.
7. A UTENsII. \ NJ A is canal.
s. PRINCIPAL is a state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

Possesses wonderful power over
the human body, removing all disor-
ders from your system; that's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does
cents Tea or Tablets. Sexton s
Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
'(Yt:E.!l6R
e. Q9o otKe l7a@ Y
No. 24.-A Flirht of stcp..

-t'N HIIKht OF stepe,
Inc following steps consist of six
letters, the latter half of one word
forming the first half of the next.
!. Mysterious. 2. Impressed with
little hollows. 3. To restrain to GER
tain limits. 4. Pertaining to the skin.
5. A wooden hammer. 6. Deadly. 4.
A hawser. 8. Freedom from motion.
.. Strength of expression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
No. 27.-word BuiIdiug.

Beginning with a certain letter. add
another letter; to each word found add
letter TO form the next word
1. A pronoun. 2. A proposition. 8. A
common toilet article. T. A measure.
10. An awl g. A draft Z. A part
No. 2S.-TranspOsaI.
Transpose' part of the eye and get
to keep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

Diagonals from the first letter Of the
first word and from the first letter of
the fifth word, down and up, name a
kind of tree and word meaning
swift
!. To shape. .. A costume. 3. A
fruit. 4. A piece of furniture 8. To
lift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

What writer of thrilling tales is sug-
gested by the picture? - Farm and
Fireside.
No. 31.-Divided Word.
Divide kind of male voice and find
a number and a conjunction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

Square word: /. Earnest protest. 2.
The Office of secretary. 3. An advo-
cate of the French commune. H. Re-
peating. 5. The renewal of law. g.
Retirement. Z. Consisting Of short
paragraphs. 8. Sensibly or able to
know ones thoughts. 0. A companion.
10. The act of detecting. II. Frank
ness.
Diamond: to III, passion. to III,
claws. II to ", malice. Ill to ", a
near relative
No. 3O.--A Famous Novelist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
No. ae.-Dissuised Authors.

No. 26.-Disguised Authors.
Now i often walk across;
Attending 2. 1 ride;
3 is a man of noble height,
And A the parents pride.
51may describe the oceans shore;
IS dread of gouty men.
And, though your hair be or s,
'Tis rarely 9 when 10.
lis a shellfsh good TO eat, saE I
-s.And II is where we live. > sS&t 1
13s by Catholics revered; A4s
IA to all let's give.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
E HOME SAVINGS BANK AND
 TRUST COMPANY.
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD INGS. Department of the Interior. Of flee of Indian Affairs. Washington, D.. C., Aug. 16. 1907. Sealed propos- als, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for Buildings. Riverside School" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington D. C.. will be received at the Indian office until o'clock D. m of Sept. 26, 1907, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete two employees cottages, a stable and additions to mess hall and laundry, all of brick, with plumbing and electric light: for a frame dormi- tory, with plumbing. steam heat and acetylene gas piping, and for a com bined cold storage and coal house of brick. with plumbing. electric light. boilers, ice and refrigerating machin- cry. etc. in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders. which may be seen at this office, the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal. the Im- provement Bulletin. Minneapolis. Minn. the American Contractor, Chicago, Ills. The Press, Riverside. Cal, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Ariz.. the Chronicle, San Francisco, Cal, the obe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo, the builders and traders exchanges at omaha, Nebr., St. Paul Minn., Minne- apolis, Minn., Northwestern Manufac- tudeds' Association. St. Paul, Minn, and U. s. Indian Warehouses at Chi cago, Ills, St. Louis Mo. Omaha. Nebr., New York. N. Y. and San Fran cisco, Cal. and at the school. For fur ther information apply to Harwood Hall, Superintendent. Riverside, Cal.
 C. F. LARRABEE,
 Acting Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
DIVORCE IS A HABIT.
The Conditions in This Country Have
 Made It So.

The prevalence of divorce is not strange to the thinking person. It is
 evident on every hand that all condi-
 tions of modern life are favorable to it,
 save the September Delineator.
 First of all is the decreasing number of children, and this removes the prin
 cipal bar. If there be none. there Is no bond to hold the pair together. except
 love and regard for the marriage VOW.
 If only one or two. either party feels capable of caring for them, while the strong disposition of the courts to award these to the mother gives her courage to take the step. The home Is not the immovable institution it used to be, so firmly anchored and filled with treasures endeared by age and memories that it was heart-breaking to have it disturbed. No very hallow- ed associations cling to an apartment house, and migrations are not an un- common experience, while for the large army who live in hotels and boarding houses. 1t means simply a packing of trunks and changing of To- cation. Doubtless the cause which is the most effective is the lenien- cy of public opinion. Men and wo- men. from the highest to the lowest of society. like to maintain their positions in their immediate' and now that these are not imperiled by divorce another obstacle is removed. The lessening authority of the church over individuals. their re- fusal to allow it's interference in their private affairs. their disregard for it's contribute to the pres ent situation.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
APPRoPRIAToR'S CANAL
 COMPANY.
Notice of Assessment.

To the stockholders of the Appro- priators' Canal Company. notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of the board of directors of the said Appro- priators' Canal company, held on Au- gust 10th, 1907, an assessment (No. 9 of ten G0) cents per share was de- clared levied upon each and every share outstanding and in force. of the said company. for urgent needs of the company. and as provided and permit ted under Article VI of the articles of incorporation, for levying and collec- tion of such assessment. Said assess ment is payable immediately to the secretary, and any stock upon which said assessment has not been paid. on or before September 18th. 1907. will be- come and be forfeited. and the same cancelled on the company's books. in accordance with the said Article VI
 JAMES P. IVY,
 EMIL GANZ. President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
SUIT FOR pIvoRcE-.Ber,ha

SUIT FOR DIvORCE--BerthaM Mar itsas yesterday filed a suit fjr divorce in the district court against Gust D. Maritsas on the grounds of failure to provide owing to profligacy and dissi- patton. The couple were married in Pennington City, Utah, May 16. 1906. and the plaintiff lived in Phoenix for one year. The defendant resides in Salt Lake City
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04

After all it may be that w. J. Bryan will not be the only man who can be induced to accept the democratic nom- ination. W. R. Hearst though only one of the orators at Jamestown Monday, managed to grab practically the entire press report of the labor celebration, and Sam Gompers got only a line. That might not indicate anything but Will liam. like Providence, works in myste- rious ways and there is apt to be method in all his madness.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
FOR SALE
BEST RANCH IN THE VALLEY

CHOICEST LOCATION E of mile east of end vf Indian school carline on the Indian school road, 33hs acres in all. acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa.
 GOOD WATER RIGHT
 Newly fenced into six fields
 ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds, comprising oranges. figs. almonds. pears, pome- granates. etc. Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. good four room cottage, also small cottage. a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE 60 1t. well of best water In the valley, with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE s250.O0 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS. SEE
 HARRY C. THOMAS
 End of Indian School carline
 Phone County 19.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04
A WORKING BODY.

From the early reports it seems ap- parent that the irrigation congress is making good and fully redeeming the advance notices. Most of the notable persons who were expected to attend, have reported and are performing the work assigned to them. In the main all seems harmonious. There is the Yuma and Owens river detection to deal with, though it does not promise to be a matter of any great concern. Yesterdays action in referring the matter directly to the committee on resolutions will probably give the so-called "kickers" the right of a respectful heaing without involv- ing the entire body in the teapot tenn pest That there may be no misun- derstanding it should be repeated that reference is not made here to the local organization which is working in har- mony with the government in the La guna project and which represents the real water users, but to an aggrega- ton that it is believed is opposing the general interest of the valley. for self ish reasons only.
 The real work of the congress began yesterday and results will be shown mainly on the last day with the adop- tion of resolutions and recommends tions. The point that now impresses, is that it is perhaps the greatest in dustrial convention ever held any where, surely the greatest ever held in the west. So important has its work become that it now claims interna- tional recognition and is attended by the representatives of many foreign nations which very properly seek to profit by the experience of the Unietd States in working out these great questions which concern not this coun- try alone but in some features almost every civilized government
 One of the early sessions of the irri- gation congress was held in Phoenix and many believe that it was one of the most important sessions. not so much for what was actually accomplished at that time. as for the insistent further ing of the irrigation idea, then con- sidered very much of fad or a rain bow dream. but now admittedly one of the greatest movements that claim the attention of the greatest nation in the world. It Is sincerely hoped the day is not far distant when another ses- sion of the congress may be held here. There is no more fitting place than in the shadow of the first and one of the largest works, made possible by the earlier sessions. But at the present time Phoenix could not accommodate a convention of such magnitude. lacking an auditorium of sufficient size and adequate hotel facilities. It is hoped. more than that it is confidently be- lieved. that in a very few years the growth of the city will supply all these needs. Phoenix is now just beginning to feel the quickening touch. The con- gress has outgrown the city and Phoe- nix is glad of it for 1t required just such a growth to give the city the needed start. It will be well enough for the executive committee of the congress to make a note that in a cou- pie of years more, Phoenix may again be in the running for. convention hon. ors.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04

day was sublimely and fatally charac- teristic.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-04

The automobile races at Brescia, Italy seem to be the best ever. The weather is good and there are several fine accidents every day. The dis patches of Sunday night however seem ed to infer that 1t was deDlorable that among those killed there was only one person Of note. An American was the chief victim yesterday which will probably add zest to the proceedings, from an Italian standpoint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
he Markets
LIVE crock.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Is. Cattle
Receipts, LOGO; unchanged,
HogsR receipts, $500; 10c lower;
range, ss4.65 @6.5O; bulk, $4.7O@4.s5,
Sheep -- Receipts, 500; unchanged.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. Is. = Cattle Re
ceipts, 10000; market dull; steers,
ss4.4O@6.70; stockers and feeders.
s2.4o@6.70; cows, $2.65 @4.5o; heif.
ers, $2.5o@5; bulls, $2.6o@4.75.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
weak 100 5c lower; choice heavy
shipping, 1925 q 5.35; light butchers,
s5.25 @5.35; light mixed, 500 $50;
choice light, $5.2@5.35; packing
81 .6O@5.10; pigs, $4@5; bulk OF
sales, $5@5.25. s.5 ..s a.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
dull; sheep, $3.5o@5.25; lambs, SIS.
@6.50; yearlings, $4.50@5.10. 5
III GRAINS. 55s Il
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 10. Close:
Wheat December, 95ss; May, $1.O4
Oats December, 475s; May, sos
Corn December, 55A q Is; May, 56.
M@M. III
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 49, - Close:
Wheaton track-No. i hard, 81 .OS
"; No. 4 northern, $1.O7; No.
northern, 81 .O471s. December, 81 .o51s
May, 81 .11%ss; No / northern in store
81 OF; No. 2 northern in store, $1.O4
v. Durum-On track-No. 1, 90
No. 2, 80. November durum, %; De
cember durum, 911a: May durum, 95
Il. Oats--To arrive, 46; on track
46. Flax-November, $1.21M;> De
cember, $1.22A; May, $1.29; cash
$1.21A. z--.~
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 10. =
Close: Wheat-December, $1.O4k
May, $1.07A; No. 1 hard, $1.07h; No
1 northern, $1O61s; No. 2 northern
81. 04 No. northern, 9S@$1.O1. I'D.
IA MONEY.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Mone,
on call firm, sop per cent; ruling
rate, 10; closing bid offered at 6
time loans nominal; sixty days ant
ninety days 12@15 per cent: 81,
months, 500 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
\. EYE:sToNEs;..
Most Genuine Specimens Found In the
- - Province of Astrakhan EEElEI vi

Most Genuine specimens Found In The
@ 4. Province of Astrakhan. =
The collection of eyestones is {
dying industry. In New York the prin
cipal sources Of supply are sailors whe
touch the Baltic sea. and, as might bt
imagined. the supply is precarious.
Eyestones are analogous in some re
spects to bezoars, as they are a con
erection found in the stomach Of the
European crawfish. Most of the genu
Inc eyestones, crabs eyes, crabstones
Or Lapiili cancrorum. are procured ii
the province of Astrakhan. in Euro
pean Russia. Il
& There appears to be some confusion
regarding the nature of the eyestone
for some authorities speak of it as q
concretion In the stomach Of a certain
crab and others as of d peculiar shell
formation which is separated from the
crab at the time 1t sheds its shell.
S The SO called crabs eyes are found
fully exeloped at the end of summer,
as the era l,s begin to shed their shells
1t is noted TINT these cancretions are
absorbed into the stomach OF the cral
during the shedding season and there
pulverized and absorbed, the dissolved
scalcareons substance being used, 1t Il
supposed, FOR the formation OF new
she'll When these calcareons shells
are not normally developed and alb
sorbed II As observed that the shedding
process - interrupted, and the craf
dies an early death. American Drug
- 50