davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11
n1innefoa.
Gro6s 1tigen6e &riier og

- Gro6s itigen6e &riier og et
Corner" / @iial og an6re Sibrer,
fal Sarmerne / Minneiota lite betale
bpiere &ris for 8in0etraao emo ben.
Ser blep faitiat al Sfatens &ontrol,
fomisiion for flere Maaneoer ltoen,
og iom ct labere emo nogenitn6e fgr.
Gengielsinipefter @olfer mo6tog
en- Soripning al 6tbrer al De forifiel'
lige Gorter it6ite gfteraar, fgr Bri-
ierne git op.
- Sra @aibington meb6eles, at
&reiioent Eaft bar afilaaet Mmfeg'
ntngen ON 8enaa0ning for Gbomos
g. Clements / Saribnult, Nfinn.,
forbenberen6e @relt6ent al Girit
Mational 8anf, iom MI iioSer |
@tatsfengslet / Sttllmater. Glenn
ents bleb fun6en ffDl6ig / at mootage
SsSn6ifu0, me6ens ban bi6ite, at &anz
fen bar iniolpent. @niggningen ON
8enaa6ning bar baieret paa bans
fremrDffe6e Ml6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11

GLEN life at fornp Deres Mon.
nement paa 8laoet % anbefal BET
amtibia til Deres @enner % 81.
fie1bte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11

= Siltro6s for en- ifarp &amf
moo Hroieftet ON en- @in6egarnsfa
brif be6 Statsfengslet, bborun6e1
Set fremgtf, at fun 81 al De c. SOC
5%traffanger / @aupun fun6e beifief
tiges / Sobrifen, bleb Sorllaget on
en- iaa6an be6toget / Senatet me6 81
moo 5 Gteu1mer.
- Smut Mas, en- gammel 5ettlel
beo &ice Safe, ct ii6lte l1ge bleber
6rebt al en Sre. Nas iage6e Dyer
fra en- Mnrf til en- on6en, bba6 bor
babbe giort mango @ange fgr, oe
bab6e en- &pp, Joni fan ilog Dyer
poa Gnuoen me0. 0ren itprte6t
imo6 bam, iaa fan fal6t oberen6e
og trompe6e poa bam. SO Man6.
iom orbei6e0e / en- Marf ner be6,
ile0e til; men 6e bao6e intet at iagf
set rolen0e 9pr bort me6 og 11aattt
tilfal0e en- Mabo, iom fom me6 en-
9}iffel og 6rebte 0ren. 8u6 Bier
ien0t efter 2ege, men Mas 6g6e> in.
Sen 2egen f6m.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11

.. aS:- - - @
- Or. IS. %. Mopo / &ocbeiter,
6a6er til Sc befien6te &irurger @m.
S. og GbaS. s. Mopo, fejreoe iioite
l1ge lin 80. Gg0lels6ag. San ct fgot
/ Mancbeiter, England, og fom lom
ganife ung til Mmerifa. San tube
re0e til 2ege / Sn0iana og begDn6te
at proftiiere ser. S 1854 fom ban
til ct SAUL og far ii6en boet / @in=
neloto. Sen gamle 0oftor er frem=
beles ia # og rgrig.
- gn @asefsploiton fan6t Ste0
ii6ite lge / alderman S. S. Ser
fpom's &iem paa &iber @treet I M=
bert Sea. @uiet bleo meget rampo=
reret. Mr. 8erfoam TOM alborligt
tillfa0e. Sons &ultru og Barn bleb
ogiaa iaare0e, men life alporligt.
On Mrbeioer for @asfompagniet TOM
ti1ifaoe; men set baabes at alle oil
fomme Jig. @n 2ef / @ope6le6nin=
gen bar formentltg Marlag til @fS=
p%loltonen.
- Sbeo6ore Morquiie, en- Seger
og Sitter, iom boer be6 Safe @bi6e=
mata n9r Sartba1lt, far opnaaet
SEN lielone 9gre at blipe til6elt 9D=
6ens 9@resfors for Sapperbeo, iom
2 @ange aarligt uo6eles al r9augb=
tiers Of @onfe6eraep" for Sapperbeb
u6piit UNDER 8orgerfrigen paa Sen
fonfe6erere6e @ers Side. Marquiie,
iom er SEN eneite / Mtnneiota, Ser
berer bette &e6erstegn, tiente / ser
fonfeoerere6e Seer fra &rigens ,8e=
gDn6elle til 6ens @n6e. Mopnlig u0=
m9rteoe ban Zig 1om en- eneltaaenoe
6riitig og opgtig Spei6er for ct Mis=
iouri &egiment. Otter &rigen neo=
iatte fan Jig / Minneiota. San er
IS Mar gamn1el og meget 6gp.
= @n Metbo0iitpreit / @olerain,
S. IS. Sill, bar babt oct ubel6 at
bltpe erfleret ffpl0ig / Sn0bruo,
i6pmt en- 8g6e al $500 lamt in0iat
80 Gage / @ountpfengslet. Set bar
life bans @eniigt at itiele. San og
nogle Meningsfeller / temperance
iusen, bil6e FIRE Silipn meo, al
8DenS Saloonberter oberbol6t Sen
lobbefale6e 2uffeti6 og lfaffe0e fig
M6gang til Saloonerne be0 at oabne
@grene, joni Sc glemte at luffe efter
fig, ga Sc gift. Otter Dem fom en-
8an0e Sppe> iom fan6t 9prene aab=
ne, og lom 6erfor bab6e let be6 at
tilpen6e Jig flere &un0re0e Dollars /
&engelfufferne. 9ette mao iii Brg=
item b96e for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11
minneapolis.

8ager S. .. Straping, gr-Hrp1i-
bent al Gborpaloien 2oge11, bar Sen
ienere Sis bapt megen Mobgang !
Torm al Spg0om / Samilien. So
al bans 8ern bar peret angrebne al
Sfarlagensf eber, og bans anore
@prn maatte al Sen @run6 ienbes no
paa 2anoet. 8egge Sc lpge er BOG
MI / gob 8eoring.
&irfefpncerten. &aa 9Gn0ag ST
termiooag &l. 8 afbol0es en- flor Sir
fefoncert / ct. 8e0ers 6anlfe luther
tie Strife, 20. Mpe. g.. & 8. @treet,
til bpilfe11 alle 9nnlfe I Sptlltng=
bperne og Snregn tn0bpoes. Set
imufte Hrogram, iom finoeS anfert
/ en- anoen Gpalte, berger for, at Ser
bill blipe Ell mtlifalif Mpoelie al
Slang, og Set er lpffeoes &omiteen at
foa en- Meng6e go0e Sing paa @ro<
grontmet u0en 0og at gigre bette for
langt. M0gangen er fat iaa lapt iom
|25 Gents for; at gipre set m11ligt for
alle at 6eltage. 81 baaber, at ct.
&eoers Strife Sen0ag gftermi66ag
moo blipe fpl0t til li6ite Bla0s,
81. ST. S. @aman1t, Dor mango
aarige Me0arbei0er i uugebla0et"s
Setteri, begDn6te Sirs6ag Mften lin
&ejie til 9anmarf. &an bar life
beiegt lit Seorelan6 ii0en fan for
oper 20 Mar ii6en u6bal16re0e til
Mmerifa, og ban bill benDtte 2eilig=
be0en til ogiaa at tage en-
Sbiptr1r til george og SDert=
ge. Selpfglgelig bil fan be,
re pao 9an0suoitillingen 4. Suli
og 0eltage / Ben 6anlf=amerifanife
Sag. S @ipbenbabn Dil ban beige
lin ga1nle Sober og iammen meo 0en=
ne Beige S9n6eriplan6, bbor bans
Gooer er fg6t. Donmarfsturen bill
bare bele Sommeren, men @r. So
mann pil fon1me tilbage ti6ligt moi
til at 6eltage / 9elegeretmd0et for
set norif=oanffe Sangerforbun6, for
bbilfet ban er @efret9r, og iom ifal
afbol6eS / Chicago / @eptember. Si
pnifer ST.. &amamn en- bebagelig &ei=
lie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-11

code Asrkeder, meget smukt Land, bedre end Alberta,
bedre end Tex.s; Grasset or 70 Fod hott. Scandinavia
Settlement. Fri Homestsads (Skov) kan fsaes. Kort over
! Canors Distriktet sendes frit. Billigs Ekskhrsioner 1909.
Skriv strax. 41aE7e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

across the Pole, and for the purpose
of verifying this an interesting Sc
ries of experiments has been carried
on by the United States Government
and the Geographical Society of this
city in setting adrift specially design
ed casks In the Bearing Sea, record
ing the dates when set adrif and
then drawing interesting calculations
as to their course from their starting
point to the place where picked up.
The cask, according to Henry G.
Bryant, the President of the Geo
graphical Society. was set adrift July
"a, 1900, by the whaler Norwhaler off
the coast of Cape Bathurst, British
America
After being tossed by the Arctic
seas and carried up the Behring Sea
to the Arctic Ocean, across the Polar
regions and probably across the
North Pole, the cask was picked up
off the coast of Norway, Nov. 8,
1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
The Amateur Gardener.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
To have peas by June II, you will
do well to leave your order with the
grocer on the morning of the 18th,
giving him fully particulars as to
whether you wished them fresh or
canned
To raise very large cabages, cauli-
flawers, or pumpkins, derrick is not
at all necessary. Any good hired mar
of ordinary physical capcity should
be able to raise them as high as you
wish without serious damage to his
spine.
When planting your pea seeds SOW
oats along with them. This will fool
the crows, pigeons, horses and other
insects that prey upon the garden
when there is nobody around to shoe
them away.
Much backache will be saved be-
ginners, in gardening if they will re-
tire and let the hired men do all the
work
Bone-dust is good as a fertilizer.
You will therefore do we'll to save all
your family skeletons until spring and
them after running them through the
coffee grinder, place them where they
will do the most good.
If everything goes wrong with you
always, no matter what you do, and
you want a. fine lawn, put in eight
hours day trying to raise weeds.
There is no use of trying to train
ut-worms to cut flowers for you.
They are dull and lethargic in brain
power, and have the low taste to
prefer cabbageS to roses.
A two-by-five toad set in the middle
of your garden will be a great asSis-
lance to you in Kidding it of insects.
Do not get too big toad. The capa-
city of toad of the size specified is
forty-seven cubic yards of insect to
the minute.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

Southern farmers, an issue of a farm
paper like those of the present, would
have been an impossible matter. At
that time used to get letters from
the farm papers in the North
please send us. a cut of this cowpea
you write about; we want to know
more about the plant" And year
after year the interest in the cowpea
has grown.
am especially glad to know that
i'm the South, especially in North
Carolina, there are fully one hundred
acres of peas sown every year where
one was sown twenty years ago;
and it is one of the most gratifying
things in my life that / have had
some influence in this increased cul-
ture of the cowpea. Therefore, the
present issue of the Southern Farm
Gazette is especially interesting to me
since it shows how we'll the pea is
being appreciated.
One ten per acre of cowpea hay is
very moderate crop, and a crop that
can be made on the poorest of South
ern lands, and $40 per acre is
very moderate estimate of the feeding
vale of such crop.
While alfalfa is certainly a valla-
BILE crop, where one succeeds in get
ting it, believe that for the aver
| age Southern farm the cowpea has
greater value, and that we can get
more feed and cheaper from cowpeas
than from alfalfa, unless on some par
ticular rich lot.
But about that second crop from
do hot
any one ever got a second growth of
cowpeas if the first was mown for
hay in the properly matured condition
If peas are cut before blooming, they
will make a second growth, but both
crops will not be worth as much as
one we'll matured. crop.
Mr. Tufts at PineEGIrst made five
tons of peavine hay per acre in two
crops. But it was two sowings and
not a second growth from the first
sowing. But when one can make
five tons of peavine hay per. acre in
one season, what need has he for
spending lot of money trying to get
alfalfa to grow? There are conditions
of a climate character and soil con-
ditioLEs, too, that make certain crops
adapted to certain sections. The
Westerns plains have the conditions
for alfalfa The South has the con-
diticns for cowpeas, and in series
of years can get more feed from
these, and do more good to the soil
than ever can be done with alfalfa.
| A mixture of sorghum and peas
is all right for soiling or for silage,
but very poor mixture to make
hay with,for the peas will cure better
without the sorghum than with it.
In fact, have never seen any mix
lure that was any Improvement on
grass -Prof Massey, In Southern
clean pea hay, except natural craf
Farm Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

with Hocktide at Hungerford, fes-
tival which takes place every April.
A penny tax is collected on that day
by two wellknown residents of
Hungerford, who are termed 'tutty-
mem, and who go from door to door,
each carrying a stave trimmed with
gay ribbons.
cit is not recorded whether this
honorary post of ''tuttyman'ls put up
to OPEN competition, but is certainly
ought to be, for there is one very
valuable perquisite attached to the
office-namely, a kiss from at least
one lady in each family visited. 1t
is said, moreover, to be the rule at
Hungerford to yield graciously to
rhis custom, especially if the ''tutty-
man. happen to be young and han1-
some bachelors.
Beating the bounds"is often asso-
ciated with other remarkable GUS
toms. and at Maidenhead kissing is
immemorially associated with it, Any
lady old or young rich or poor, who
is encountered ON the road must have
the fair alternative submitted to her
of being either bumped" or kissed.
It speaks volumes for the good sense
of Maidenhead maidens that the vast
majority of them prefer the latter
alternative to the former, although
they might prefer it as a private
rather than public function
Nevertheless, there are cases on
record where ladies have chosen to
be bumped" and, as this takes
place ON the boundary stones, they
have probably repented, when too
late, of their undue coyness.
Bargain day is a festival which ap-
pears to be peculiar to Newcastle-on-
Tyne. 1t seems to be akin to the
practice of boundary beating, for the
Mayor and Corporation, who doubt
less, i'm odden times used to sail in
barges, now embark upon four be-
tagged steamers and, followed by
two old State barges, steam UP the
river, to claim the soil of the Tyre.
But the piece de resistance is re-
served for the laniing. A big crowd
is always waiting on the landing
stage for the arrival of the grave
and reverend signors," and from the
assembled multitude the Mayor has
the very delightful, but extremely
individious, privilege of selecting
the prettiest girl i'm the crowd to kiss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

rounds. CHANGING along one side of
the deep excavation, his eye sud-
denly caught the CLEAN of bril-
liant object far UP on the bank, He
lost no time i'm climbing up to the
spot, where he had noticed the CLINT
light He had not been mistaken;
it was really brilliant crystal He
tried to pull it out with his fingers,
and as this proved impossible he
sought to. pry it out with the blade
of his penkuife. To his surprise the
the knife blade broke without causing
the stone to yield Confident now that
the crystal must be a very large
one, he dug out the earth above it,
thinking for a moment that, con-
trary to all experience in the mine
the stone might be attached to a
piece of primitive rock. When he
discovered that this was not the
case, he began to doubt that the OBJ
ject was really a diamond. He said
afterward:
when / took a good look at the
stone stuck there in the side of the
pit it suddenly flashed across me that
had gone insane-that the whole
thing was imaginary. l knew it
Could not be diamond. All at once
another solution dawned ON me. The
boys often play jokes upon one an
other. Some practical joker, thought
/, has planted this huge chunk of
glass here for me to find it. He
thinks / will make a fool of myself
by bringing it into the Office in a
great state of excitement. and the
story will be told far and wide in
South Africa"
Determined to test the stone on the
spot, before proceeding further, Wells
rubbed of the dirt from one of its
faces with his finger, and SOON con-
WINGED himself that it was not a
lump of glass, but a diamond crystal,
apparently of exceptional wilderness
and purity. With the aid of a larger
blade of his knife he finally succeed
ed in prying out the stone, and bore
it away with him to the office of the
mime Here it was cleaned and, to
the establishment of all, was found
to have a weight of 1924 3-4 carats,
more than three times that of any
other diamond that had been discov-
cred. Before many hours had passed
the telegraph carried tidings to all
parts of the world that the greatest
diamond of this or any other age had
I been brought to light. Mr.. Wells
is said to have received a reward of
$4,000 from the company for his
discovery.
T. M. Cullinan, founder and Chair
man of the Premier Company and one
of the great prize winners in the
| lottery of South African speculation.
named the diamond after himself;
others have called it the Premier,
and several different names have
been proposed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
IN CLASSIC DAYS.
le Romans Their Proud Positions
Among Master Builders.A

Ia describing the extent to which
screte was employed in the con-
lction of many of their more inn
tant structures by the Romans, a
tier states, in Cement Age, that in
of the work he had examined the
.rks of the wood forms are at all
saes discernible, and especially is
S so in the corridor of the house
Augustus on the Palclearly seen.
lese walls are some twenty-four feet
bVe the ground level, and though
RECONSTRUCTION of the forms seem to
Ne been carelessly done, the result
none the less interesting. Here is
'splendid opportunity to see con-
#te and to leisurely inspect it from
ny point Of vantage. Above these
4crete foundations rose the Palace
Augustus, formed of those stupen-
us walls and vaults of brick
#ch here, as elsewhere in Rome,
lst their arches through the air
b such pOise and precision that
y are to this day the admiration
Avery beholder aLd gave to the Ro-
his their proud position among the
5ter builders of the world. The
lecture of brick above these con-
lie wallis have succumbed to the
.ages of time and to the hand of
destroyer, but the concrete re-
ms without a crack or a fracture
could be discovered by careful
frequent examination. It's adj
ion is perfect, and that there has
been the slightest disintegration
eveR the outside surface is attested
the fact that that the grain of
n wood from the old forms may still
seen in the concrete, though it's
srfnt was made over two thousand
rs ago.
be recent excavations at the
~ Of Titus have disclosed the fact
|tf this structure rests entirely up
a monolithic basis of concrete, ap-
ximately As feet long, 20 feet wide
ii II feet deep. This foundation was
red into wooden frames exactly
I'VE should do it now, and when the
Rcrete had set these wooden, forms
e removed.
irectly in front of the ruins of the
ple of Julius is large concrete
i in which also the vertical marks
he wooden forms cam be clearly
b. The excavations here do not
ait view of this entire structure,
enough of it appears to give a
idea of its state of preservation,
ch il perfect. There is not a crack
fracture in it, and though located
marshy part of the Forum, it
Tvs no effect from the moisture to
ch it has been subject to for
many centuries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
HOW 1T FEELS TO FLY.
You Seem to Float, Yet the Wind
Roars in Your Ears.

ALI who have had the good fortune
to ride in the aerodrome unite in their
description of that first sensation.
There is no jerk in starting, though
the machine leaps forward with pow
erful sw0op. Then comes-with some
"a brief sense of nausea, a feeling
as If the blurred ground were dropping
as if the blurred ground were drip
ping away from beneath.
A slight thrust of the left hand lev
er lifts the flyers head, the ground
drops away still faster, and then as
the machine climbs into the air ones
eyes adjust themselves to the proper
focus and the surface of the earth
below seems to be ripping past at rail
road speed.
By this time, says a writer in Out
ing, you have forgotten the clash OF
the noisy motor, the flap and whir of
the propellers, the grinding of the
chain and sprocket gear that drives
them. All vibration has practically
ceased and you float along with a
sense of springy ease and buoyancy
such as you can gain from no other
means of locomotion. That you are
flying fast, you know only from the
roar of the wind i'm your ears and
tie slighs difficulty you have in filling
your lungs with air, the same sensa.
ton one gets in racing against the
wind In an auto.
Them comes the first turn. The ma,
cnane rises to 1t, taking It's own angle
Sideways, just as motor car leans
on the banked curve of racing track
lou nave no sense of leaning side
ways, tnough-no feeling that yon
must tilt yourself as you do when the
auto turns corner, for you sit up
right, the aerodrome slanting of its
own volition to the necessary angle
and slanting You with IT. A glass OF
water set on the floor OF the flyer
could be carried around curve after
curve and still not lose drop.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
cAsK RETURNS FROM POLAR
SEAS.
After Floating 2,4o0 Miles From
Behring Sea 1t was Found
Off Iceland.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Picked up several hundred miles
off the coast of Iceland after floating
over 2,400 miles over the Arctic
Ocean, after having been set adrift
nine years ago, cask of the Geo
graphical Society, of this city, was
brought to port by the Norwegian
steamer Cimbria Sunday.
The discovery of the cask, it is be-
lieyed, proves the contention of Ad-
miral Melville and OF other members
of the Society that that the Polar
Sea is open, and that the discovery
of the North Pole may be accom-
plished by putting a vessel in the
northern ice pack and allowing 1t to
drift over the open sea-
For years 1t has been much argu'
ed contention among scientists, naval
officers and geographical students as
to where the Polar Sea is open
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
RoYs' KNEE SUITS REDUCED.

Dress the boys cool! These suits
are light in weight and go light ON
the pocket-book. They are made
right, toe,-water won't hurt them,
and neither will hard wear. The pri-
ces are low but the qualities are
way up:
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits
- June Sale Price. :. :. :. $1.9S
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price. :. :. ..$2.29 =
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits.
June Sale Price. :. :. :. 1888
$500 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price :. :. :. -. $3.50
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale PRICE. :. ..$4.4S
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price. :. :. :. ..$5.4t
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits.
June Sale Price. :. :. ..$6.4S
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
LADIES' TAN SUMMER SHOES RE-
DUCED.

We show the perfection Of Shoe
Construction and Designs I'M our
Spring fashion Footwear for Women
and children. No other house In 1
Jackson exhibits such variety OF
beautiful Summer Shoes. Ladies viii
find they derive-the greatest and most
lasting satisfaction in purchasing
their footwear OF us. Them look at
these reduced prices you cam get dur
ing the June Sale.
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. - ..$1.98
$500 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. :. ..$2.48
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. >. 1898
$500 Ladies Tan Low Cut Shoes.
June Sale Price,. :. ..$3.48
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
Worlds Largest Diamond.
(From DIR. George Frederick Kmz's
1.-THE Two Largest Diamonds
in the June Century,.

For twelve years the Excelsior
diamond enjoyed it's primacy. but on
Jan. rs. 1905. the greatest diamond
known to the world was found ln
open-working No. 2 of the Premier
mines i'm the Transvaal Colony, Soudn
Africa, and from the finding to the
cutting of this magnificent stone and
its final disposal, its history is a
most romatic one.
The days work at the mine was
over, and Frederick Wells, the sur
face manager, was making his usual
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

don Tit-Bits.
hough kissing is said to go by
Ir, yet 1t sometimes goes by Gus
and occasionally by law. For
hnce, there il a custom connected
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

When, over twenty years ago, be-
gan to talk and write peas to the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10
Jaoan increasing Coal output.

The coal output OF Japan Is in
creasing at q marvellous rate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-10

The cowpea: Past, Present and Fu-
ture Views.