davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Rrs to ADVICE ON EGGS
san4raI Bulletin Tells Poultry How to Increase Their Profits by Cooperation.

nis report last year Secretary
 n asserted that the eggs and Try produced upon the farms of United States are worth as much ,he wheat and the cotton crops, that the inqome from the hen 9es of tba Yand was one of the
 or five important sources of lth of the nation. This surprising ement is confirmed by circular 440, which has recently been is- Ny the department of agriculture,
 ' "The Egg Trade of the
 tStates," by Milo M. Hastings, Nc assistant animal husbandry
 Is bulletin contains about all the
 nation that could be gathered
 'rnlng eggs, and the author dis
 the lqMestion of quality as well
 saIn!kty. He. tells us how to de- inc the quality of eggs and how IS impaired by carelessness, by e, and other influences. The bod of marketing and the route
 lhich an egg travels from the
 Ger to the consumer is described.
 kpter is devoted to cold storage n, her methods of preserving "hen Band the various requisites for ,sdnction of good eggs and the " of the crop in the hen
 in the poultry-yard are
 64d described, with general
 lions upon a subject that is of .dal interest to every breakfast
 ocioss of wealth in this country,
 he actual spelling of eggs,"
 Ssings asserts. constitutes an rhesls waste which could in a large oupie be saved were eggs given anable care from the time of lay runtil they reached the consumer" 'his is due, he says, to two main req q: First, lack of realization of the lortance of the egg crop, and, sec d, ignorance of the correct methods caring for them. Under our present stem the individual farmer and the ,Vidual storekeeper have no induce ms for exercising greater care and .5f!ot freM accountable, for careless
 or even actual dishonesty. The keeper who receives eggs in ex- dnge for merchandise reckons his ofits on the goods rather than on the ,gs, and knows that he can dispose the eggs at the market price wheth- they are good or bad. Therefore, does not encourage the farmers to prove the quality of their eggs, Id, by the advantages of his peculiar ,sition, keeps other buyers from do- g so. Thus, MT. Hastings argues, le present method is on a false isis, and is detrimental to the 'pgress of one of the most impor- nt branches of agriculture. he remedy, he thinks, is to be unds in cooperation. The farmers iould organize to control. the egg arket and to compel buyers to es- .blish agencies where eggs can be id at prices regulated according to leir quality. At present the best ygs are in demand at premiums .nging from one or two cents to ,uble the ordinary market price. In le large cites soda fountains, clubs, gh-class hotels and many private lilies pay as high as 75 cents a { sn for the best quality, but the rmer who has shipped them de. es no advantage and the profit
 entirely to the retailer. Under present system all grades-good sand indifferent--bring the same
 It the country stores, and, there
 ,here Is practically a premium
 arelessness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
The Hour Glass.

The hour glass does not keep per fcc1 time for the reason that in hot weather the glass expands. thus mak- ,i.g the neck larger and allowing the sand to run faster
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Tobacco Pool.

It is estimated that the Burley to- bacco of Kentucky, southern Indiana and southern Ohio has all been pooled and the farmers will receive prices sor 1t at this value.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24


  To subsequent
  his MT
  she n Recently the  members the New York bar help Unemye the  occasionally we something of the of
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
DR0 lfNI fNIENT R,Il,)pLE> },
 z 9z{99asezz@


Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United States court of appeals, writing in the North American Review under the caption, Prosperity with Justice" advocates the rise of po- Htical party committed to the policy of an equal distribution among all men of the fruits of their labor.
 Judge Grosscup holds that the society of the future must be founded "a proprietary CO., partnership in corporate success" and adds that he is ready to renounce his loyalty to the Republican party in favor of party which shall have for it's purpose the establishment ot a policy of justice and equity to all mankind.
 The period of awakening in America, says Judge Grosscup, came with the administration or NIT. RnOSeValt Doctrines which cannot be
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
PLEADS FOR RACE SUICIDE

With Theodore Roosevelt in far-away Africa no one yet has taken up the cudgel to defend the former presidents anti-racesuicide theory which has been assaied by Prof. Scott Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania Prof Nearing is tfn. structor of economies, and he sees as one of lthe direst peris which confront this country9 the danger of overproduction in only one thing- population. .4y s3 s3
 smaller families on the basis that large families and many of them are likely to eat, up all the contents of the national larder and creAtes a famine. He ascribes the high cost of f5od lAo the increase of darge families, and evidently yhas no faith in the stories about vast quantities Of food being destroyed to prevent the ovArloa6iI,e
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
GREAT LAWYER SAVES WOMAN

When Samuel Untermyer of New York, one of the greatest of the countrys corporation law yers was appointed several weeks ago by Jus tce Malone of the supreme court of New York to defend Augusta Crsinti, charged with the mur- der of her husband, the bar was amazed and wondered what he would do with the case.
 MT. Untermyer had not been connected with murder case for years. He had not been inside courtroom in connection with of such minor importance in long while and necessarily his friends believed he had forgotten many of the tricks that make criminal lawyers successful. But the "doubting Thomases" didn't take into consideration the kind of man they had to deal with.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

K, yS comrnandne nation he ooku hi the President Mckinley
 
 his friends in Dnyile s' @H "@} @~'~ fN a
  he
  principles Monroe fff'' @s '*'~
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA

William J. Calhoun is to be the new minister to China. The Chicago lawyer at first declined the post but later reconsidered his determination and accepted it.
 President Taft ready to appoint MT Cal houn to the federal bench, to the place given Judge Carpenter, if he would take it, say those in touch with things at the White House These men were not surprised to learn that he was be- ing pressed to go to China. MT. Calhoun stirred Chicago political circles as late as November G. when addressing the Marquette club members in the presence of Senator Cummins of Iowa. he fearlessly defended the insurgents" at Washing ton Politicians generally felt that the speech brought the Chicago lawyer back into the po-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

1.993 [ he
 
  keept the puts
  tbe1 spen bearing children?
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

Honor Belongs to Chinese. The first dictionary was made by Chinese scholars in 1109 B. O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
STOCKS ARE Dull WHEAT IS STRONG
Disposition to Take Hartman at His
Word Seemed to Remove Only
Powerful Factor.

New York, Aug. 31.-The dullness
of today's stock market and the mar
rowness of the fluctuations were in
strong contrast TO the violence of
last weeks movements and yester-
days sudden recovery. The DISPOSE
ton of the press and public to take
Hartman at his word and abate the
curiosity about his condition seemed
to remove the only factor having
any power to move prices.
1t was persistently rumored that
the recent upset in the stock market
was due to underground Vaccinations
against the Hartman dominance and
that developments on that line were
as much responsible for Hartman S
hasty return as the state of his health
itself,
The INDIGESTION of buying following
yesterdays advance was very marked
AS the demand GseG prices yielded
and positive weakness developed.
Various private agricultural esti
mates appearing ancad of the gov
ernments report indicate the eXpec
taton that deterioration will be
shown The weather bureaus week
ly bulletin showed a continuance of
conditions unfavorable to cotton and
corn. The speculative mood created
by these reports gave added influ-
ence to the warning note of James
]. Hill and some northwestern milling
authorities, of the danger of over
estimating the wheat crop. The good
earnings of the Hartman Pacific in
July were ignored. Time money
grew still firmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
PtneSpple.

Northerners do not know how 20
cal pineapples according to one man
from the south They should be
sliced" said he The treatment re-
leases the Juice from the pulp and
leaves the meat dry and woody and
tasteless. Down In Cuba, and In the
lower part of Florida, where they
know how to eat the fruit they new
er peel a pineapple. They take a
ripe fruit for pineapples should new
err be eaten unless they are ripe---and
cut of the top and bottom, then
they split the quarters. This gives
eight slices. which are then eaten
from the hand as one would eat a
piece Of watermelon BY following
this method yon get all the Juice
and can make tidy job of 1t. you
eat IL right down TO the skin, ana
after trying it that way ! do ho'
think you would voluntarily go baeS
to the old way of chopping the fruit
into chunks and eating the 1uicelesS
pieces
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
NEW YQEK GRAIN.

New YorG Aug. WHEAT, - Re
eipts $4,000; exports 148S17; spot
frm No, red S104ta nominal ele-
yator; No. 2 red 1851 fob afoat.
The wheat situation was lit .
stronger today owing 10 firm cables
Predictions for frost in the northwest
and lighter receipts particularly II
the southwest As n result commits
sion houses and shorts were fat
ayers prices advanced sharply, and
the market closed ys0%c net higher.
September 106A,
CORN Receipts 5000; exports 20
SO: SPOT FIRM; No. 2 old 771ac nomi-
nal in elevator ami 7Sc delivered
No. 2 new G3 fob. a1oat, winter ship
nent. Options without transactions,
losing 1sc net higher. September
7tH.
OATS-Receipts 1885; spot
ruiet; mixed 40c nominal; natural
white $50 e; clipped white 41d47.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
AS Result of Failure of Prediction of
Heavy Arrivals in Northwest
ern Centers.

Chicago. Aug. 31.--WHEAT.-Pre
northwestern grain centers failed to
materialize today and a. the result
the market was strong. The market
opened "a 10 las higher and dur.
ing the day further gains of about
y were made for all options. The
market closed at Almost the top fig
ures with net gains of BMic. The
bulge at the opening was chilly due
to the advance at Liverpool and the
later upturn was largely the rcsu t
of the falling off in primary receipts
in this country, particularly in the
northwest.
No. 2 red s1.o5; No. red 99Mi.02;
No. 2 hard 101@1.ol1a; No, 3 hard
96G1.9O Sept. opened 97M M9Sc:
high 9s1a; low 97M; closed $685. a
98b: December ala.
CORN-Privatc estimates which
claimed a much smaller crop of corn
than indicated by the government re-
port were the factors responsible for
the sharp advance in prices. De-
Tered months advanced cent from
the low point OF the day while Sep
TENDER gained only sc. Small shorts
were the principal buyers. Closed
strong k0 7sc net higher.
No. G7h MG9hc; No 2 white G7&
dt6Sc; No. yellow CS34 ace; No. 3
G7H m67b; No. 3 white G7MG71s /.
No. 3 yellow 6S1s@69; Sept opened
GAS MG45s; high G5 low GAS; closed
G4M December sea-.
OATS-Dull brt firm, closed firm
bmA to 1iG$sc higher.
No. white 3Gh G371s; standard
rs; Sept. opened 3G9s m$GMc; nigh
r.; low 36ia m3GSs closed 3G7sn37:
december 2G% M37.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Excusaos suLLErlH.
SEASON 100.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
CARO- TO
Dawson Springs and return. ....N 70
Eaod stx reonfhs

CAIRO TO
Dawson Springs and return. - 70
Good six months
cereleuan Springs ard return. $40
Grayson Springs and return. -. o 40
Marion, KY, and return. ....... S.ss
Waukesha, Wis, and return. 1870
Detroit, Mich, and return. ~. a. 30
South Haven, Mich, and return 10 so
Bay View, Mich, and return. "a 10
Petoskey, Mich. and return. a IS
iarbor Springs, Mich, and ret. "A. 60
ST Paul, Mimi, and return. -. "a. o5
Denver, Colorado Syringe or
Pueblo, Co.. and return. 49,. 3f.4s
Portland, oreson and return. $40
San Francisco, Los ADostes or a
San Diego, Cal. ....s..... 81. so
Seattle and. Tacoma. WASH. 80. So. 10
And many other points. w
Tickets sold daily, commenclMe
June 1st, until September 80. and
good returning until October 81. 1909.
Inquiries cheerfuliy answered.
- ~. SoNEe,
.1t Ticket Agent. Csire.,
s.G.HATcH, Gen. Pass. Aat.. chlcage
A.H.iiANsoN, ss.Traf.Mor. Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
r:is POWER OF s-ssM.
a:any May See Tut n TRises Genius to
Realize.


When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said There must he power in
that steam that 1t can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded it as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
finger on the cause" of Dandrusf. Fall
ing Hair. and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed tiny germ which eats
The life from the roots of human hair
Newhros Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair 70 its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo, ir
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
On1 dolia. tornes guaranteed. PAT
G. Schuh & Sons, specia, agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
ST oUtS CATTLE.

st. Louis. Aus. 3t.--CATTLB.--R
~eipts $500 native lower; Texans
higher; native shipping and export
Iressed beef ana butcher steers $5.25
'l7S5; stockers and feeders 5000
80; cows and heifers 3.25m635:
'eyas and Indian steers 3.50m6.00
HOGS Receipts 800; five lower;
,ies and lights $6o)MSo1; packers
-.75m 7.95. butchers ami best heavy
S,00MS.15.
SHEEP Receipt. $500: higher;
ratives $31o44l0; lambs G.00W7.50,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Aug. $1.-CATTLE, Re
ceipts 1850; steady; stees 5000
500; cows and heifers 3.50n6.00:
calves @.00a9,o0; stockers and feed
ers 4.75G5l5.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; 561O high,
err; butchers and choice heavies $S.05
@S.2212 lights 7,T0nS,20;g packing
IG0M775; bulk of SAFES 7G5mS10.
SHEEP Receipts 1900: sheep
I.0oM$4.5o lambs 6.750790; year
lings 5.0005,50,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug 31.--Money or call
firm, 2A@2H2 per cent; closing bid
"a. Time loans IL: ner and active;
sixty days 3 per cent; ninety days
3H m3b per cent; six months per
cent Mercantile paper 4BM4a per
cent Exchange weaker, demand
$fSG.5O; sixty days 4S5@4S510. Bar
silver 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Woman Wants Lovef More Than
Money.

When big men" focus their gigan-
tic intellects upon the affairs of tile
women and give forth Delphic utter
ances, life takes ON fresh Zest. Now
and then they turn from their occu-
patton of making the wheels go
round TO startle the world with some
pronunciamento concerning the eter-
nal feminine. H @
Sometimes they say an undispnted
thing in such solemn way that II
seems al first glance to gain. new
significance but when examined 1t
generally proves to be a bit of Solo
monte wisdom warmed over. AT other
times their sayings merely indicate
their profound inability to compre-
bend the ins and outs of feminine
psychology.
Now there liz John ID. Rockefeller,
master of millions, asserting that to
make a woman happy all her husband
need do Is give her plenty Of money,
This is putting wife on level with
mistress. who sells herself for what
a man can give her. There are as
many women as Mr. Rockefeller has
dollars who will rise up to controyert
that statement women who know
through experience and others who
know by observation that no amount
Of money and nothing money can hny
can bring genuine, lasting happiness
Women crave money because they are
not happy; they fling 1t to the four
winds to purchase relief from their
restlessness
Mr.. Rockefeller put low estimate
| on women when he intimates her hap
| piness is found in things material.
| Any woman will admit she would like
| TO have life'a Injuries: wealth does
! seem to command everything heart
| can wish but the pleasure OF possess
sion isn't the form of happiness that
Is soul-satisfying @.N ra
| Money Ia mighty nice thing 70
| have, 1t fills life with opportunities
broadens and illumines II. But moi
all the Joy of doing 1t, nor all. it's re-
| tinements and Injuries, can make
woman happy unless her heart i
satisfied. She may enjoy them, but !
takes more TO bring real happiness
To love, and be loved and there yol
have what Rockefellers millions can
not buy. @ e*r. EeIs = f4
The restlessDess. the discomfort, th
mad rush after some new form of ex
element or folly on the part of tn
rich testify to the unsatisfactory natur
Of riches. We all want money, we co
vert the beautiful and easeful sur
roundings 1t will buy, we'd all Ike Il
1 try the search after happiness witt
wealth as our lantern, but there ism
woman of us who wouldn't prizi
happiness beyond and live and die un
satisfied If she couldn't be loved in TIT
| way she wants to be loved, by the on,
she longs to have love her.-Detroi
Free Press. ..s .a-tel ~ ~
Juvenile Philosophy. ais b.
\ "Yo@ng man" said a father to his
precocious son and heir, aged 7
\ here's where | pay you that whip
| ping | owe you. u
"rhat amt fair, dad protested the
voungster. You never pay anybody
| Use that YOU owe and don't see why
you should make a preferred credi'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS,
BUTTER Firm, unchanged.
CHEESE Unsettled and


changed,
EGGS Irregular; unchanged.
COFFEE Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices TO a decline of
five points, and increased its loss
somewhat during the day under scat
tered selling prompted by eXpecta-
tions Of big increase in the worlds
visible supply for the month of Aug
Hst, favorable construction of the
weather reports from Brazil, and
record breaking primary receipts.
Closed steady, net unchanged to 10
points lower. Sales 1850 bags; Sept.
S5.15; spot quiet; No. Rio NE;
mild steady; Cordoya 8hG12.
SUGAR-Raw steauy; fair refining
S3.G1; centrifugal sc test All molas-
Sos sugar $50; refined quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

What's pa doing down In
the cellar? Patching UP the icebox?
His Ma-No, dear. He's putting
now wire gauze on the screen doors,
Earlie--How do you know?
His Ma--By the language he ID
using, dear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
upbulIdine Of a Gentleman.

You viii never be- able to make q
gentleman out of your boy until you
FIRST make him man. You cannot
make gold ring out of brass The
diamond polished was first diamond
in the rough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
porothy's Definition.

Dorothy, aged five, after watching
her mother making a pencil sketch
said: Mamma, know what drawing
is We'll, what Is 1t, dear?" IT'S
just thinking. and then making a
mark around the think"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Too Rich.

The Cannibal Chef-"This fellow
you're eating now. your excellency,
was Pittsburg millionaire The
Cannibal Chief-"Well, I find him al.
together too rich for me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Aug 81. WHEAT. -
Sert. 9i&c; Dec. a%as Ca7h No.
gorthern 9Sl5c; to arrive 971@; No
7orthern 9C&; to arrive 951a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Little willie-"Say, pa, what is
persisteney?"
Pat f. the trait a woman DIS
plays when she attempts TO remove
a wrinkle. my son"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Bakers varnish for rusks or bread
of any kind is made with the yolk OF
one egg and one teaspoonful OF p,h"
verified sugar beaten together.
Spread it on the bread before baking
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

so your marriage was faflures"
said the sympathetic friend Worse
than that" answered the man who
was writing a check for alimony; 1T
was bankruptcy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Undoubtedly.

Little Willie Say. pa, was George
Washington the father Of mis- coun-
try? Nc
Pa--Yes, my son. a
little Willis--.well, I'll bet he
would be surprised If he could see the
size Of his family now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

When a mans mother-in-law is
visiting him, he needs must be care
ful not TO use such an endearing term
to his wife as my tittie chick o.,
her mother may take exceptions to
the obvious
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Lives OF some statesmen remind us
that it is sometimes better to be OBJ
seure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Sept, I, 1908.
THE FAST MIL ROUTE
p Trajrr Il ayc Cairo:

corrected TO Sept, |, 1909,
THE, FAsT MsiL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:
I:15 4. M, Daily Chicago ves1buls
Limited, arriving Chicago 1850 . m.
/ Ala a. N, Daily st. Louis Might
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7:0s I. N.
Sleeping chr open 1t $50 p. N.
$40 a. M. st. Louis Special.
500 Z. M. Chicaso Daily nxDrs~s,
500 4. M, 81. Louis Morning II
press, daily.
11:15 .. n. st. Louis Fast Mall.
i1:1b n. No.. Chicago Midday Special
s,35 .. IN. Daily ST. Louis Limited.
2:55 p. NJ. Afternoon Express for
0din. Efnngham, NATION. Champaign
7 $40 y. m. Thebes Accommodates.
| tbs p. m, Chicago ana psEfsrs
Express.
i 800 q. M, Memphis and Nashville.
xs25 a. M, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited. ID s S.c
1 900 n. m, Paducah and Louisville.
i:41 p. M. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
l:41 p. M, Daily Nashville. Chatta.
nooga and Atlantis.
1880 p. m, Fultoli and Mafisld 40
commodation.
$50 p. m, Paducsh and Louisvtlie.
500 -, m. Memphis and Nov Or
leans Special. 4
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further Informs.
ton apply At IliInois Central Fnssenr
ger Station. Cairo, I'LL
y n. JoNEs, Ticket ASssa
3. A. HATCH, q. p. A.
T. ". HANSON, Pasa. TraFTe Msv.
4 Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Aug. 31,-Thc following
,ar loads represent the DAYS move,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
IN FRONT.

Miss Hix--l always knew my broth.
er would make his way to the front.
Mrs Dix--And has he?
Mrs Hix--Yes. He started In as Q
conductor and now les motorman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Juvenile Philosophy.

"Yo1ng man" said a father to his
preeocious son and heir, aged =,
here's where pay you that whip
ping | owe You"
THAT amt fair dad protested the
youngster. You never pay anybody
Use that YOU owe and don't see why
you should make a preferred credi-
Tor Of me- @ ....u
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-27

nanciul reverses, however, forced
him into the open and Karshner,
who was supposed to be the boss,
will now be publicly known only
in his real capacity Of honchmsn.
No concealment IL made OF the
fact that two cf the Cleveland
appointments were "at the request
of Senator Burton in face of the
opposition of Senator Dick" The
ruse chat lIy Davis, whom Dick
dislikes most, was named Mt the
request of the head of the Nation
nj Lengue of Republican clubs ard
the editor of the Republican organ
at Cleveland is ludicrous enough
to spread smile upon the teatful
countenuncs of iIiube, but we dc
not expect it to- have mirthGu.
effect on Senator Dick.
What concerns the friends of
the Akron senator most is what
the real effect will he, not now but
in the lJng run. Watch it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-27
EClipses.

There will be four eclipses this
year, two of the sun and two of
the moon. A total eclipse of the
moon will occur June 3, visible
generally in North America, ex-
cept the northwestern portions.
There will be a central eclipse
of the sun on Thursday afternoon,
June II, visible in the U. S. and
Canada. The central eclipse will
be annular for short time, at the
beginning and end, and total dur
ing the remainder of its course.
The eclipse will begin in this
vicinity about $3.50 p. m, lasting
but short time.
A total eclipse of the moon will
also be seen November 2G27 and
will be visible in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Central and
South America. A partial eclipse
of the sun will also occur Decem-
Der -, visible in America. This
eclipse is visible in the regions
around the southern portion of
Australia and New Zealand.