davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MUSIC.
NINE. GADSKI's RECITAL.

Nine. Gadski entertained a fine audience for two
hours in Carnegie Hall by singing composed
by Schubert, Schumann. Franz. Brahms. Grieg,
Loewe and Frank La Forge. Mr. La Forge, who
was thus honored with place among the mighty.
is Nine. Gadski's pianist, who, by the time his
name reached in the list of composers, had
won the admiration of the audience by his delight
full contributions to the afternoons offerings
accompanist. He the list for two songs
only. but in the estimation the audience he must
of his dead colleagues. The first OF his songs
"Schlupfwinke' sung in German repeated
in English the second, How Much Love You"
enthusiastic, Unsuitable. audience, which began
its demands for more before the first group OF
songs (six by SchuberU had been disposed Of
"Auf dem Wasser Singen'' had to be repeated
and "Erlk0ng" appended to the list after
Gretchen am Spnnradc" OF the Schumann songs
'Marienwiirmchen' redemanded, and there
was supplementary performance of 'Widmung'
Brahms's cradle song, "Ciuten Abend gut Nacht'
(sunG in Englsh). repeated, and after Yer
gebiches Standchen" Schubert called again
for his setting of Shakespeare's serenade, "Hark
Hark the Lark" Grieg's I'm Kahn was also
sung d second time. This song deserved the tribute
for together with its companions. Elm Traum'
and Elm Schwan." It marked the highest fight of
Nine Gadski's art She poured out her voice in
splendid plenitude in all the songs, but there
much monotony of color and sentiment in most of
them, and also much of that slurring Of
tones which. for the sake OF politeness may this
time he euphemsticaly called portamento
II. F. X
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
PENNYPACKER COLLECTION SOLD.
Paintings and Papers of Historic Interest
Bring Good Prices in Philadelphia
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

IBy IeIegraph . The Tribune
Philadelphia April l0-Good prices were paid for
the library effects of Ex-Governor Samuel w.
the rooms of Davis & Harvey. Some spirited bid
ding Occasioned when the original study by
Benjamin West of his noted painting, Death Of
General Wolfe,'' was offered. The bids mounted up
until It finally knocked down for S45O A life
size portrait in oil of Abraham Lincoln by Jesse
Atwood. also produced lively bidding, and
the successful buyer paid $40. the second highest
price OF the sale.
caricature known as "The Present State of the
Country" said to be the only cartoon with the
portrait Of General Washington. sold for s67 so
Two paintings of DR. Benjamin Rush. sgner of
the Declaration OF Independence. brought 81 and
81 respectively. letter sent by General Ulysses
S. Grant to Major General Meade sold for Sis and
a receipt for land sold by William Penn TO Richard
Webb brought SIS An original water color Of the
old rope ferry the SchuyIkiu sold for So
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OBITUARY..
ALFRED BRADLEY.

The theatrical world heard last night with deep
regret that Alfred Bradley for many years gen
eral manager for Wagenhals & kemper, had died
earlier in the day at DR.. Bulls Sanatorium fol-
lowing an operation last THURSDAY Mr., Bradley
was known from one end of the country to the
other, and liked by all who enjoyed his friend
ship. lie had been in i'll health since last June,
and a month ago, at the instance OF his firm, he
visited London and placed himself under the care
of skilfu surgeons, but to avail. -Four opera.
tions brought relief.
He leaves wife and two children. The funeral
VIII be at his home at Port Washington. Long ISL
and and delegations from The Frars and The
Lambs, of which organizations he a member,
will attend
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OscRS

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
Il. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-\o 1864 or any
District Telegraph Ofice.
HARLEM OFFICES-\O. 15I East 125th street No
l25th street ana No 2l9 West I2Jth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n SomFner No
7s4
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd- THE TRIBUNE AZ
BRUSSEI.S-No. g. Montague de Ia Cour
lONBON-Ofnce ~ THE TRIBUNE. Danes Inn
House 965 strand
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Thomas Cook s. Son Tourist Offce. i.udgate Circus
Brown Shipey Z Co. No. i23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers, No . LOthbury.
London orfce OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe < CO.. No. Z Rue Scribe
Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Petites ECurieS.
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Canbon
Morgan. Har5es & Co, No 50 Boulevard Hauss-
Credit I.yonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
SaarbaCh's News Exchange. No
American Express Company, No ~ Scribs
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& Co Bankers
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AMBURe-Ansrlean Express Company No Fsr&s
uandstrass>
MATENCE-sasrhaehs News Erosa=xe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MRS VANDERBILT NAMED 2 WOMEN
Referee in Divorce Action Not Ready Yet to
File His Recommendations.

David Mcclure the referee in the Alfred G. Van
derbt divorce action, said yesterday that the tes-
tmony had not been finished and that he was un-
certain when no would be able to make his report
to Justice OGormau.
Mrs. Vanderbilt in her statement to the referee
gave her reason for bringing the suit the dis
covery Of her husbands relations with two women.
ot whom has been a leading figure in Broadway
musical comedy productions.
There is a difference Of opinion according to re
port, to the amount OF money to he settled upon
Mrs. Vanderbilt by her husband. whose defence of
the suit has been only perfunctory. This question
probably Will be settled Ehortly.
There is no doubt apparently that there will be
n recommendation that Mrs. Vanderbilt is entitled
divorce.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
PAINTINGS BRING TOTAL OF s71s3s.

The last painting sold at the final sale Of the
Fishel. Adler & Schwartz collection at their gall
leries. No. 3B Fifth avenue, last night. a Mauve.
entitled "Pioughing, brought the highest price OF
the evening $500. "OReily' (sgenD was the pur-
chaser. A Neuhys, Family Happiness" went for
1850 10 {. J. Wooey. f. Klingenfeldt bought
The 23d Dragons by De Tae, and r. Alex
ander obtained for SIPS ''On the Lagoon, by Zeim
and for 81. $50 The Shell Cart" by Blommers G.
Z. Spesy paid $3.50 for Neuhuys Industrious
Granny" and Daubignys approaching Storm"
brought 1,225. Tiger" by Rosa Bonheur was
sale 81 S23.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
ANARCHISTS TAKEN IN PARIS.
Cart Loaded with Dynamite Seized-An
International Plot.

Paris April lo-The police OF this city have taken
INTO custody three well known anarchists. named
Kuhn and Roussel They also captured
cart loaded with dynamite. which the prisoners had
N their possession. II is believed that the are
connected with plot against the men who have
supported the lockout which began in this city
ArriI T. affecting 10000 men in the building trades
An investigation by the police has established the
existence Of a group of international anarchists
composed of Russians Italians, Spanards and
Frenchmen, who planned a series OF bomb outrages
on Nav ]. with the object of creating reign OF
ferror in PaTis
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
In MemOriam-
RevSJaCOb.

In MemOriam-
BETL-At saranac Lake. y. Y Friday april 10 isos
Christine 2Ss " X T Bell ssed q years Notice OF tuners.
hereafter
her p isc Mary @ 500 RsH Fes4
linz. beloved wife Of Thomas r Blake He9Sisp t s1
FTaHcs saqraaz Of Gss. tRs G%drch H. 1905 10 %
DEAN--At san Antonio; Tex Jsannetts. beloved
qans island Funeral service p m. Mouday At
No 3oI Fulton st Funeral Tuesday morning AT
FIRRANKsou april TO- ar No lss F5sna p, lain iY,sv ags
Mary F FairhanS eldest daugheT OF tse A. Ss S lat.
residence i'c Monday. April is p.
HANEs-ou Thursday. April 9 John B Hsnss lanes. OF
Mrs. 9, Evans No 594 Eastern Parkway In his
Penn
HEAY-wiam Hesy only son . St Michael sd, j. rs and
dynce No. 49S Third Brooklyn
HeTdns beloved husband Of Bessie o,Kssi, EFF,
dencr. 4'tyt' No sl4 President St Brooklyn.
April lsos ,ngr. at her rssdsns. Ds &C.
late Inses a Hopper Funeral SERVICES win bs held
Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. y ],
$50 yvIt End ~ ave Gertrude Marion wife Of
II Keep IT, and daushter Of Mr. and os Mss So1iBS
a. II O'Clock Interment private London and Berlin
dence No ta4 Prospect 81 westheld \ j. A Eiiz5- "a
Services SsturJsy. April IL AT 2S0 Car
riages Will leaving foot OF Liberty st Ito
and so p.
MAUSER-April 10. 1905 Frank Maussr. sEsd 81 years.
BODY lying the Funeral chapel No 24l West sd 81
Frank E Campbell Budingl. Notice Of funeral here
MORRISON Suddenly. South Mum East
Orange. y J.. Thursday April .. 1905. Alexander
B.. Morrison. his 67th year Funeral services at
Presbyterian Church. Saturday. April
H. at 4 D. m Interment private.
PELI-Thursday. April Q. 1905. after long illness;
John husband of Julia Andrews Black and
Of William Watson and Maria AntOinette
PeL Services his late residence No S23 West leSd
Monday afternoon $50 o'clock Interment oss-
Southport. Conn, the arrival OF rhs
REA-On April s 1905. George Black Of Mary Black
and samuel Rea, the 2Sth Of his Funeral
Saturday afternoon O'Clock At late resi-
deuce. Valley Road. Admore, Penn Interment privats
Please omit flowers.
ROBBINS-At LakeviIIe. Conn, "Wednesday. April 4
Lucy NJ the home OF her brother.
Milton Fl. Robbins. Saturday at o'clock p. m
wASHBURN-At the residence OF brother-in-lsv.
Dr J. T. Vredenburgh. - West SD ST, New York.
on Thursday. April O. 1e0s. Phoebe Jane. wife OF
'. Washburn. the 65th OF her age
Funeral Saturday. April II. at oclock.
from residence No % state st. Ossining
\ Y Carriages will train leaving Grand Central
station liza. InteFment at convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has lust been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets.
Office hours: a. m TO s D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
JAMES l. GERRY RESIGNS.

James L. Gerry has resigned from the place he
has occupied for many years in the Treasury De
Dsrtment at Washington chief OF the division or
customs IL is understood that his resignation has
been accepted and that May / he will be free
from office. There report yesterday tnat he
would become a member of a law firm. De
known Brown Gerry
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

rr Colt = well known writer and lecturer on
economic subjects He was sentenced last month
n London one months Imprisonment for assault
upon the conductor OF omnibus which he
was passenger late al night. He is chairman OF
the West London Ethical Society and editor OF
The Ethical Review DR.. Colt born in Co
lurnbus Ohio. and time head worker OF
the New York University Settlement.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
THE "HANDcuFF KINGS" NEW FEAT

Harry Houdini, known the "handcuh king,
"iio is appearin at Keith & Proctor's East One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth Street Theatre this week.
accepted a challenge from the Weed Chain Tire Gr1p
Company of No 2S Moore street, last night to es-
cape from their steel tire chains after they had
wound the chains around his body and padlocked
them II took him just nineteen minutes 10 rid
himself Of the chains
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
SETTLEMENT WORKERS GET CAMP.

Through the generosity OF George VI. La Monte.
OF this city. Northover Camp. a woodland slope of
seventy-two acres, two miles the hills from.
Bound Brook, y J.. has been given to Chrstodora
Settlement for vacation centre The sum
mer work OF Christodora House. which has been
carried on IN rented quarters on the Sound and In
the country. has been great boon to the business
girls and little children of the district
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
JAMES j. LANGAN.

Police Inspector James J. Langan died last night
at his home. No. los East 96th street from pneu-
monia. He taken i'll last Saturday in the sta
ton house AT Jamaica. He appointed in
spector by Commissioner Bingham on September
%, 1907, and assigned to the 18th Inspection Dis
trtct. Inspector Langan became patrolman on
May L. 1873: roundsman May 26, 1885; sergeant
June p, 1887 and captain January Z 1913. He
was for many years attached to the Criminal Court
Building squad
The burial Will be in Calvary Cemetery on Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MARIE pREssLER HERE FROM LONDON.

Miss Marie Dressler, who has been appearing in
London music halls. arrived here yesterday the
Cunard liner Lusitanis, to fill brief engageme
with Percy Williams. the vaudeville manager. Miss
Dressler said she bad taken theatre In London
and would appear in comic opera be written
oy American y c. Coerbsr. 70 whom It is said
Miss pressler is engaged to be married. accom-
panied hes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
TO TAKE UP IMMIGRATION WORK.

An immigration department was organized yes
terday by the National Presbyterian Board OF
Home Missions, with offices in this city The de-
partment will study the economic social and the
religious life of immigrants the countries from
which they come, well in the places in which
they Will live in this country
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
JAIL FOR FORMER OKLAHOMA BANKERS.

oklahoma City, Okla, April O-Federal Judge
Pollock tonight sentenced &. II. Bilngsley. for
nerly president of the Capitol National Bank, OF
''uthrie. 10 years and five months, and A s..
bsyes, of Little Rock, Ark, formerly cashier OF
Toe firsr National Bank Of Lexington, Okla. 10
I'VE years in the penitentiary. Bllnzsley was con-
'le'ed of naissppropriatins hank funds and Hayes
~ tslsity1ns reports TO the Controller Of the Cur
'@nry
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Hong Kong. April l0.-The Chinese money
changers OF Hong Kong are supporting the boy
colt against the japanese by refusing 10 accept
japanese banknotes. even at a discount The
Druggists Guild also has Joined the movement
Deposits Of money as security for maintenance
OF the boycott be forfeited in case OF fail
ure TO the Sef-Government Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
HARVARD TO HAVE BUSINESS SCHOOL

Cambridge, Mass. April 1O.-A graduate school
OF business administration. in connection with Har-
ward University, is to be established. and will be
ready for opening at the beginning OF the next
college year. The announcement was made to-
day from the college office that the board OF
overseers of Harvard College at their last meet
ing on April s. had approved the plan of the presi
dent and fellows such school. and had ap-
pointed Edwin F. Gay. professor of economies
at Harvard, TO be dean OF the department
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
The TRUE ORIGIN OE HEAL.

chicago, April 3o-Dr Andrew j. Park of Chi
cago, a graduate of the University of Victoria Col
lege, Toronto, and of Harvard University believes
that he has discovered the true origin Of heat and
intends 10 lay his discovery before the Association
for the Advancement Of Science in London next
June. The old theory that heat s mode Of mo-
ton Is declared 10 be falacious by Dr. Fark vho
lated q
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Mr.. AsouITH RETURNS TO LONDON.

London, April 10.-Herbert Henry AsQuith, the
new Premier. returned London to-day from
Riarri;z, where he had been in conference with
King Edward. lie was warmly welcomed by large
crowds At the railroad station. The Premier will
have several conferences with his colleagues before
announcing his ministerial appointments.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
ALBANY MAN IN N. Y. U. FACULTY

The council of New York University has ap-
pointed Dr. Richard Mills Pearce. jr. OF Albany.
professor of pathology and director OF the iabora-
tory Of pathology of the university OF Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. Or. Pearce will enter
upon his duties on September /
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
LOCKOUT OF $4,000 GERMANS.

Frankfort April lo-Fully fifty thousand work
men in the various branches OF the building trades
VII be locked out tomorrow in Southern Germany.
Hesse-N Nassau. part of the Rhine provinces and in
North German cities, because OF the failure of ne
gotations between the builders and the painters 10
reach a basis Of hours and wages.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MARY ROBINSON SENTENCED.

London, April l0-Mary Robinson, one OF the
witnesses in the Drlce case. was sentenced to-day
At the Old Bailey 10 four years penal seryitude for
perjury.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
INcENpIARIsM AT PEklNG.

Peking. April Io-Incendiarism here has caused
IRE throne TO order investigation 1t is esti-
mated that property to the value OF 100000 taels
has been burned in the last three weeks ga
zette issued to-day contains the names OF large
number Of revolutionists and ffty-seven Japanese
whom the authorities are ordered 10 arrest on
sight.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

rBELMioNT-Senator Newlands. California; Sir
James Heath, bennington. England HOLLAND
Senator W. J. FULLY. Corning. IMPERIAI-JudCe
George II. CowelL Waterbury. Conn MANHAT-
TAN-Representative James s Sherman. Utica.
MURRAY HILI-Senator ]. ". Stewart Vermont
PLAZA-ProfessOr c. AIphonse Smith. University
of South Carolina PRINCE GEORGE-Captain ]
J. MCDouough, Pritish Army
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
TEN MINERS KILLED IN ENGLAND.

Bath. England April 1G.-Ten miners lost their
lives the Norton Hill ColIiery, in Somersetshre.
today as a result of explosion of gas. The first
rescue parties were overcome by the fumes, and
we're saved with great difficulty. Some of them
are in a precarious condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

ra station and jerome Avenue trolleys and by
Ca-rfage lots $50 up Telephone 4s55 GrsmeTcy for
Book of Views representative.
Once 80 East cd ST New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Yesterday. al degees sNeraKe ror
corresponding average correspond
ing date thirty three years. A.
I0cal forecast; day clearing; Sunday fair rresn
southwest northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
DR.. STANTON COLT WINS CASE.

London. April Io-The appeal Of DR.. Stanton Colt
vas allowed at the Clerkenwell Sessions this morn
fng and the sentence pronounced against him on
March was quashed
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oncial Record and Observation-Disclosures, April 10.
There been showers from the Gulf north
through the central valleys and lake
region into England the middle Atlantic states.
There also light rains and in the Dakotas
Eastern Minnesota and the northern portions OF New
Mexico Arizona. Elsewhere the weather was fair
cooler the Northwest and generally
where except in the southern portion OF the middle
lantlc states Th> Will Saturday in New
England middle Atlantic the lower lake
and the Ohio Valley and will be fair sunday. Else
where generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Cept and northern portion o
states showers probable Saturday.
Temperature changes will decided. although
viii be Saturday In the NOrthw
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
I'm NemOrdm.

CHAMBERI AIN-seryces in memory ot the Fsv.
years missionary Reformed Church, who died in
india on , will be held in the Marble Collegiate
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Engaged.

vASHBURN-CDIGATE- Edward J. Hall. 81 Ma.
Riverside Drive. the engagement OF her
daughter Mrs Edith Hall Colgate. To the Rev Henri
Washburu Of Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will h
repubIished in the Trweekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
-NDERTAKER

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 241-S West Esd ST. Chapefs
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any sddress in
country abroad and address changed a.
desired subscriptions be given your regular
before leaving II nyensn hand then,
In q TIE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. WEEKLY FARMER.
DAILY. cents. TRI-WEEkLY. 2cents
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Forecast for Special Loealities.-For the L

Forecast Tor NpcVInI LosHtes Ut IIle IIsITlCI OF
Columbia Maryland and Virginia generally fair day
and Sunday. light fresh west TO northwest winds
For Delaware generally fair to-day Sunday: fresh
southwest northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Eastern
New clearing to-day Sunday fair; fresh
to northwest winds.
For New England showers to-day; Sunday fair and
slightly cooler fresh brisk southwest northwest
For North Carolina ard South Carolina generally fair
and Sunday: light 70 fresh winds mostly south
Fer West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania clearing
md shEhtl, cocleT to-day; SUNDAY fair and
For Western New York partly cloudy TO-DAY Sunday
fair
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Domestic Rates

RG EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points United Mexico toutsids
TorouEhs Of Manhattan aud The Bronx. to
cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Canadian Rate

Nail SUBSCRIPTIONS " New York civ th- DAIr,v
and TRI- I-WEEKLY viii be charged copy sxtY a
postage addition % the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Rates to Foreign Countries.

points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

Icc.l cme,.l s.cc-d.-Th- following crcial record
from Weather show. the change. IN Ii. tenn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

DEAN-At san Antonio. Tex Jeannette, oeloFe
daughter James and Louise Dean OF Freepor'
Long Island. Funeral service ; .. m Monday 4
Fulton Funeral Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

FATRRANKS-On April TO- az 1929 Franklin ave-
MARY r Fairbanks. daughter OF the late Lucy
" and r. Fairbanks. Funeral services at her lats
residence Monday. April l3. at p m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

BIAKE-At her residence. 500 Lincsfn Roai-
RrookIyn on april 3 1905 Mary \. Blake 1nse Car
linz beloved wife o Thomas r. Blake Reduleif
mass Saturday. April II. 1908. at 10 a. M AT st
Francis of Assist Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

BEII-At Lake. y. Y FRIDAY; Aprl ~ ~ Ss
Robert w I;elI ir OF r. Walter ana tne az,
Christine n Bell. aged % years Notice OF tuneFsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-02

gs mar cine Weile re6t laut in
aosgenIt.bt setpefen: Sriemanns @ers
lpbuns nit Slora 9ursnbarbt. i.ins
So9seit, Der Sabritbrdnb unb Glias
Sbprftens 3uiammenbru9, bas po>
rem tpabrbdftig ulles @eididten, bic
beIproGen ipsrbsn muBtsn. gs mar
Elm Slid. bab naG Der traurisen
@a6e nit sIias Sborfsn cine DsiIs
Rube eintrat unb fsine bsbeutenben
@reianife porfame.. Denn bic &os:
eenIitbter fonnten iith aut bieis @rt
srbolen unb 3eit finben. nm iih auf
BIG siaenM Qnssl.senbei.en ,u b.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-22
VISITED DICKINSON
Young German Farmer Look
ing Into Methods Of Farm.
inc. in Our Country

II is not at all unusual for people from
foreign countries to come to the United
States to study the American methods of
business along most every line ofindustry
but this week we have had with US a
young man from Germany, who is put
ting in considerable time in North Da-
kota to learn as much as possible of our
methods of farming. 4. $g n
...m The young man, Bernhard Reil, Gomez
from Silesia, Germany, where his people
own 2ooo-acre farm. He has studied
practical and scientific farming in an
agricultural school at Leipsig and intends
to add to his education by spending a
year in this country, after which he will
return to Germany and take charge of
the 2ooo-acre farm which, lis valued at
from $50 to $3.50 per acre. ..
The land in Germany is so valuable
that every foot must be made to produce
something and for this reason cattle and
horses are kept in barn the year around.
In his studies in Germany Mr.. Reil said
that particular attention was paid to- the
rotation OF. crops and the value of COM
mercial fertilizers which is practically
the. same as, the work in the eastern
agricultural schools ! and = experiment
stations, although more special attention
is given tosdairying' I'M tie, eastern states.