davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
III dsant0 de- Bdrranquitds

Nos informo Mr.. Lyons que el
departamento no tenia noticias
del cscandaloso hccho de Barran-
quitas, denunciado por cl CORES
ponsal dc aqucI pueblo a los dia-
rios de esta capital, pero que Mr..
Lyons vcria la information V Sc
tomarian medidas para castigar,
en- case de culpabilidad. 4 los an
torres de tan burdo hccho.
"Yo procurarG, diio Mr.. Lyon,
ipformar 4 Mr.. Brown Sobrc clio.
pcro por ahora no pucdo adelan-
tar NADIA"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
En- Ia olciina del Attorney
HabiandO ron Mr.. Lyons.

Esta mariana nos inform6 MIR.
Lyons, Sccrctario del Attorney
General, que So recibi6 en- eI dc
partamento nm telegrama del Sc
nor Salvador Mcstrc, Fiscal de
Mayaguez, participando que se
trasIadaba 4 Salinas, para hacer
una investigation, pcro en- dicho
dcspacho no Sc dice NADIA sobre
cargos que Sc hayan prcscntado
contra cl sefior Delft, jucz muni
cipal de dicho pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26

ci6n adonde van buscar marlncros y
fogoneros paleros los armadorcs que
ncccsitan gcDte.
Pero aqui no hay NADIA de cso.
Como 81 moyimicnto dc puerto or pc
qucno, no as ganancia para nadic 10
que en- los grandes puertos europcos
y americanos Is negocio NADIA dcspre-
clable.
Y el marinero que Sc desembaIca
aaui, creycndo acaso que ha de encOn-
trar la facilidad del reembarque que
en- otr~s puertos halia, pronto queda
en- las circumstancias de abandOnO e
;ndLgencia. en- que vemos Il esos dcs-
dichados que son una verdadera pla-
ga de los muelles de esta capital.
ESQ quicn puede debe hacer 10 po-
sibe por evitarlo.
Porqur no hay que esperar NADIA buc
no de esa inmigraci0n accidental y
periodical, que nos muestra I'M aspecto
nada tranquiiizador de La golferancIa
americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26

I'm 81 pr0Ximo vapOr corrco
salem para los Estados Bnidos,
dondc pasaran una larga tempo
rada. la Seiiora csposa dc nues-
tro distinguido amigo Mr.. Lee
H. Ncndig y su hijo.
III Scnor Ncndig pcrmanece en-
la Isla, dondc ticnc importantes
ncgocios.
DcScamOs q Ia familia dc nues-
fro amigo nm viajc feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
La oG1eDaDZa Nbre
los caprlS e|Gctncog

Afortunadamente cl Aymtamientes
ha DIDO esta yez, como otras muchaS,
las queias de la prensa sobre la percgrs-
ma ordcnanza municipal votada recien-
temcnte
Sc asegura que en- la session dc nafisr-
ma jucves los seiiores Salas FaI1 So
licitaran la reconsideration del mcncPsf--
1aodo reglamento, para que eI ConeeIee
Municipal enmIende los articnios qusa
han sido senalados por la prensa como
Deficiencies dc dliiciI eleeuci0n
Nos alegrarmoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
NJ Br0H'n.

FL Attorney interino, Mr..
Brown, ha ccIcbrado una confc-
rencia con cl Gobcrnador V sc
cree que ha vcrsado sobre cl nom
hlamicnto dc juez de pa2 Dc Rio
picdras.. A la hora que nosotros
bandonamos Ia oficina del de
rortamcnto del Attorney. no So
sabc todavia cl nombrc del nue.
vo jucz de paz de Rio Picdras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
La Ienlrla!uIa en- Ia Is!a

La temperature dc la seEaua paSSls-
da fueron, con aigunas excepciones, pro-
plaS de Ia estacl0n. con una maxima ete
% grados IN Canovanas Il dia p, y una+
mlnnna de 81 grades en Las Marias -
dia II y en- Marcao q I6
Las cantidadcs De precipitation fue-
ron muy variadas an las diferenfes par
tcs de la seccion
I'm general los aguacer,s fueron hg,.-
roS en Ia division Norte, moderados csr
las divisioncs Este Sur ' faertcS ZEE
Ia division Oeste
Las lluvias del dia ~ fueron muy-
fucrteS en- cl Alto lie Ia Bandera, Yall--
go, LAS Maras y Sabana Grande pera
en- Arribo, Canovanas, Dorado, isat,e-
Ia, Manati San Juan Y Guayaula fsre-
ron lie poca consideration
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
De teatrO
EI. BENEFICIO DE
LA Sra. PERAl.

IlcrmosO aspccto ofrecia ano-
che nuestrO teatro, llcn0 de botc
cn botc por mucho Y distinguido
pnblico.
Los nombres dc las elcgantes
damas que ocupaban todOs los
palcos v gran niimcro de lunctas
son los que cngalanan In cr0ni-
ca social.
El tOdO San .jadn estaba en- 81
TcatrO.
Por esta partc In hermosa ii
pie Joscfina Pcral pucdc cstar
Orgullosa, y por 10 que rcspccta
Il su labor personal en- la Obra
maestro dc I1izct. pucdc cstar sa-
tisfcha.
Los mcjorcs aplausos de la no
che fucron para ella. OvaciOna-
da al salir Il csccna, los aplausos
Sc rcpiticron nutridos Y justos nj
final dc la ctlcbre habancra que
dijo con mucha expression y deli
cado cStilo In bcncficiada, Y vol
vicron Il prcmiar su labor en- cl
terccr acto V en- cl duo con cl ES-
camille, scnOr Cid.
La bcncfciada vistio con pro
picdad Y riqucza cl pcrsonaJe.
Sus trajcs fucron muy clogiados
En- cl primer entrcacto canto
la distinguida tiple la prcciosa
romanza de Denza. 1m0mi. al
canzando los mas grandes homo
res.
Los admiradores de la artiSta,
la ObscquiarOn con valiOsos re
gaIos.
FL maestro Sanchez. acOmpa-
Iado al piano por cl maestro Ba
Xcrias, eJccuto acknowledgements
la mazurka dc violin de MuSsin
La gran ovaci0n conquc cl pll-
blico pidio eI bis cs cl mcjor y
Y mas cumplido elogio que pudo
haccrse d la habilidad del ejccll-
tantc primoroso.
La representation dc Carmen
como era de cSperar. no fue un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Hdbidndo con ct senior CampiHo

FL scnor Campillo, que en- la
actualidad ocupa una dcpendcn-
cia de la oficina del Attorney, nos
dijo que q no tenia noticias dc
qcu hubicra sido nombrado o al
mcnos probabiIidadcs dc ser de
signado para investigar la proce-
dcncia de los titnlos de propic-
dad de los solarcS dc Catano.
FL gobicrno ha dcsignado al Sc
nor Torres Grau, dijo, quicn ha-
GO la investigation corrcspon-
dicntc que ha dc ser prcsentada
al Attorney.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
GN@({,a del @]5@

La pnlicia ha teIEstD que mt'SNn"
sta maTana cn m eseandalo Prnmo-
,;do por algunos amcricanos cn esta'
10 de cmhrague2, en- un cafetin coz
.oano 4 la Marina.
III hecho on 81 no tlor graz 'n-
pnrtancia. pcro dNmncia Va cST'cnc'a
de nm lcmento rorirdicia' one v'cnr
,umcntando de mancra alarman'', -
olara de gerte sin ocupacifn IN c"'-
olco olc afluye sobi@ Ia capital.
NnestraS auiordades dcbon fiJare
en este punto.
los barcos Y goietIs amer'canoe que
Ncpan 4 mieStro puerto, deJan cons
,automcnte. on todos los vialos, a'gun0
/ algunoS de los tr.puiantes, va pr
one tStoS no llogucn ! horde a Ia
nora de salda dc Ia emhacaoHn, o
uoruuo de Gsta Sc les desrha cax<a
de NAL compprtamhn Observable en-
a .rmnlnnicntn del sorvicio que I've
a. cncomcndado.
Detalcs Som cstU, Qu" no roe t'"Ta
y ~otros avergusr.
10 Que 81 nos MitrcNi es Que ~
i.,<nuo nor las autoT>,iades dc marina,
e,ae son SIN dllda iar Que pucthef pro
tpcprn0S on est. sen!Ndo, La man-a d-
cvitar que Siga en a'fmenfp esa We
n.6n De maruar& cesantcs, qtne dan
pn Ia capital espAs1~inuiCs vr1iadcra-
,nenfe lamcntahee tonhofnoees, o'dl-
.,ando 4 Ia policia / ttarvtrsu' frenlnn
tenentc en los Alhorotos, en- io*s eS-
s.andalun que pgurnncvcn, cuaTsfo 60
,.jo <ucede sorn,uss. Ins libacionsF han
t,ha<ado Il liml4e dn 10 que Pncden
ses:Stlr SIN cae4 en los degradantes
Extremes De Ia esnbr,aguoz embrnte-
fedora tumultuoet
Los portalos de i.s caSas de Ia Ma
snla, los muelles los cafctin@ ans
talados por aq1rl,os satios, son = tea
i.ro ,l.- esta reprrtkbthe reai'skd que
4cusa Ia eXistcncA de I'M pea agro acA-
ST. para 10 tlturo, si la playa crNar>. y
d. nn elememo de pertM'bacbH, DE
.-nIitugio ' dc cesclandaIo para Fl pre-
sente.
En- los arecedosrs de ioe ;naelles
Ian estable,~sdo c4,os atnranie1 su
campo de operac7on"s.
Y IS alli dnrsie ctyseI-,n la yueat-a del
t,arco 4. o.uya tripulanf5n perten@d-c-
ron. 4 accchan las esaaas isrbabhi-
dades que hay aqui de encontrar e-'a
ciaSe De empleoa, acOsando In1entTas
tanto i marinoros y trTtnTunte" con
frecnenteS peticiuncs demanda, de
dinero on clr4nto qus. cl ultimo centa-
80 y. les ha coneSIido.
I'm los graFies pucrtos c"mexcla-
- del mundo. on New York IN Lon
.ii,es. en MaraeIla, en- Barveiodla, hay
,nucha genie dc eata qie a frecsente
sa,mercio con la nueva metropolis nos
ia traido 4 San Juan.
En- csoS puertos d. un lsrsMl tafico,
..demaS de las muehas proiatilidades
,iiar-ias qlle tienen los nrarusesos lara-
eisss de cncoAtr.u coIocacion. hay ca
..s>. 81 3eci.s Dc tabcsnas g. 10
i,.~ maf1los que se dedican = *
I,iotar i negocio d. albo<gsr man
tener los tIipuiarses san coloeacRm,
H. I-ccs dias que 10 durs Fl pam.
c=yn Ia oon1gHcnte gananca q'Ic o.
a. Is produce, ia qIse es~ fsgpnes
van 4 parar cuarrtos marInerOs tv.an
"a puerto, por que 4 Ia yez que ltgar
a. rec1eo, son Il c.srtro D. coopsts-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Con ei Fiscdi DEF Supreme

FL senor Rossy, active Fiscal
del Supreme, inform6 esta ma
mana 4 nucstro rcdactor, que ac-
taulmcntc ticnc en- cstudlo varlos
casos criminalcs en- apcIaciones
1ue han dc verse ante Ia Corte
Suprcma.
Fucra del trabalo corrientc.
nos dijo, no hay NADIA dc particu-
lar en- mi oficina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Fl SciOr BarrciirO

sianaDa lnS dicz comparccer5 sates
81 Comisionado dc Ia Coric Federal Sr-
Antonsanii. q director de III Carna-
val nue,tro coupanero en ia prcI's=t jos
Maestro compauero en Ia prensi Joa--
quin Barreiro. parn responder de Ia de-
nuncia que ha Sido for7nulada pcr IA
de Corrsos. contra = ex-
prsSado sympanero
IN Il actu dc IL iuvesiigsc'du Preti-~
mInar represcniara y s'n"r BaFT''frsaz
a lls-snrSss.5o iiarfDu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Il InceDdO de Barce|ODCta

AnOche ~ declare un fucgo cn la re
Sidcncia dc AnasiasioMolina, jurIsdic
ci6n DE Barceloneta ri fuego destruy6
toialmente In casa inccndIada- No ocu-
rrieron dcSgracias perSonals-s Sevun
investigation del iefe dc Ia policis De
dIcho pns.sio u hccho fne csSusI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-27

Design 400. so cents. As
inch White Lawn Dresser
Scarf with pin cushion to
match, stamped for outline
and French knot embroid-
cry. Royal Society EN-
hroidery Floss to complete
the embroidery, and dia-
gram showing arrangement
of stitches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Farm Notes.

Early spring calves pay best because
they are ready for market before the
prices go down.
Good men are still hard to obtain,
but there is a fair supply of the in
experienced, easy-going sort.
Onions are kept best in a dry loft so
arranged that the air can circulate
among them. Cold hurts them but
little.
Be careful about the commission
house that offers higher prices than the
regular market. Il may be all right
and it may net.
Mixing three grades of apples as a
price getter is back number. You will
always get the price of the lowest
grade for ell three.
Good farm hands are scarce, bat
farmers have to put up with it by u.s.
ing better machinery and exchanging
help with their neighbors.
The Winesap is one of the best mar
ket apples for our Southern mountain
region. 1t has the advantage of being
at home and requires no adaptation.
A healthy, clean COW in clean barn,
milked by a clean man into clean uten-
sils and immediately cooled and kept
cool is the secret of our present supply
Of clean, certified milk.
If you want good seed buy from
dealers who regard their reputation. II
farmers and gardeners will adopt this
rule generally there will soon be less
complaint about bad seeds.
To prevent moisture collecting in the
henhouse we pack the space between
the roof and the rafters with fine
straw. The straw takes up much OF
the moisture and helps keep the house
dry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

than is needed to make a good healthy
growth, and leaf that will bear q
slight approach to good burning quail
tiles.
Don't be afraid to use lime or ashes
on any Of your soils, for every bushel
you use will help in making your soils
finer, thus aiding each and every kind
OF plant to make a more perfect
growth. Try to grow little more
grass and hay or good fodder to in
crease the dimensions of your manure
piles for stable manure not only grows
fine crops, but it helps through its
chemical processes to tear holes into
every grain of sand 1t comes against.
1t has been said that salt applied
to wheat will prevent it from lodging
down, not perhaps because the saline
mass enters into the plant, but the salt
rusts so many Of the sand grains that
much of 1t is taken up and formed
around the outside, thus making the
glazing thicker therefore giving the
straw or stalk more stiffness to resist
the action of nature in the form OF
wind and storm-C. r. Crafts in the
American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Care cf the Horse.

The horse blanket should always be
ready to use after hard drive, for a
horse will chill very quickly if left
standing in a cold wind. Forgetting
10 take the blanket along has caused
many horse to develop lung trouble
that no veterinarian has been able to
cure.
The shoes are carefully looked af-
ter by every experienced horseman.
The horse that is to be kept in the
barn much of the time in winter should
be guarded against becoming soft.
Some farmers try to save money by
feeding their idle horses in hay dur
ing the period of slack work. The
result is that they begin work in the
spring with soft muscles and little en-
ergy. Some grain should be given
during ali the winter, enough to keep
the muscles in good form. Exercise is
absolutely necessary to keep horse in
good trim, and there is no system of
feeding that can be developed that will
carry horse through an idle winter
and into spring with good, firm, mus
cles.-Faimers' Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
An Oruy of Sound

II we can believe the German ad-
mirers Of Richard Strauss, the COM
poser, his new opera, Electra" is
not only the latest thing in art, but
exemplifies in the most advanced de-
gree the music of the future. Incl
dentally, we are told that the "Elec-
ira" orchestra, includes eight French
hours, seven trumpets, an e fiat clar-
met, two basset horns and a some
what unusual instrument of aural tor
ture called the heckelphone. 1t also
appears that the bass drum is at
times brutally hammered with a
birch club, and Chinese gong Is the
subject of a cruel assault at the
hands of the wielder of the triangle
rod. It is not surprising to learn
that with these accessions the music
is likened at times to an orgy of
noise in which the human voice vain
ly endeavors to make itself heard.
The instruments shrek, and they
wall, and then they crash in a roof
raising cyclone Of unshackled sound.
The 200 critics who were present at
the first performance appear to have
left the royal theater in Dresden
dazed and more or less stunned. One
Of the best known of these critics,
the music editor Of the Dresden An
zeiger, paper which is understood
to be under municipal control, is
said to have forfeited his position by
his scoffing references to the Strauss
work, and forbidden entry to the roy
al theater. Naturally, the Dresden
music lovers are divided into two
classes, Strauss and anti-Strauss, and
the violent squabble over the Wag-
ner music of forty years ago, threat
ems to be duplicated.
II this prodigality of noise is really
to be the music Of the future, the
unaccustomed human tympanum will
require strengthening and thoughen-
lining as we'll as schooling. But the
Wagner music was finally assimilat-
ed and the old accusation of bolster
Gus dissonance Is rarely heard. Per-
haps it will be the same way with
Strauss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Spade the Yards.

Spading up the yards is more i'm
portant in summer than in winter, but
as the cold weather sets in, the yards
begin to flatten or harden prohibiting
any moisture, waste food, refuse litter
end droppings from becoming incorpor-
ated in the soil, and there must be
some means Of getting rid to this un-
healthy condition.
When the ground is allowed to get
in filthy condition, the fowls become
susceptible TO diseases of all natures,
and it is them that the loss commences.
Spade up the yards and scatter lime
over the surface of the ground. Lime
prevents gapes, roup and cholera and
also serves as a disinfectant. Of course
If the ground is frozen, to dig up the
dirt will be impossible, but the yards
can be cleaned and fresh dirt and lit
ter added at least twice week.-Farm
and Ffreside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Flues For Barns.

Every barn Should have a system of
flues, or, If they are td.? expensive, cot
ton windows. More trouble of garget
and udder disease results from sudden
drafts than from any other causes.
Iii the outgoing fue the area should be
in proportion to the number of cows,
about one square foot to a cow, and
should be opened at the top of the
barn. Inside the barn the opening in
summer should be up high and in win
ter lower down. The incoming flues
should have the same area, but there
should be more of them, necessarily
making them smaller. The air should
come in from the outside near the sills,
and to the barn from under the caves.
Prof H. e. Cook, in the American
Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Special Uses for Cement.

A sack Of portland cement is very
useful thing to have for making quick
repairs. A hole in a drain pipe can be
stepped in a few minutes with little
cement mixed with water thick as put
ty. A crack in barrel can be stopped
this way. Hardwood floors may be
patched and nail holes filled so that
will net leak.
A waterproof floor can be aid over
all old floor in a short time. Sweep the
old floor clean and dry and nail down
the loose boards. Cover with layer Of
heavy wire netting, tacking it down oc-
casicnally. Over this lay a layer of
concrete of one part portland cement,
three paris clean sand, mixed with
water to a thin paste
Smooth thoroughly, but it is to be
used by stock brush with an old broom
to make it rough, then let it dry thor
oughly before using the floor. Cutters
may be put in where necessary Holes
in an old shingled roof can be quickly
stopped by forcing a little cement put
ty through the shingle where the leak
appears.
Some special uses to which cement
is being put are the making of bee
hives, brick for pavement and ordin-
ary foundations, cement shingles for
roofing, grain bins in the form Of
square box-like and round barrel-like
receptacles, etc. The use Of this excel
lent material for farm structures is
only just opening up, and it is destined
to became the most important material
for general farm building.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
A Method of Preserving Eggs.

Using as a theory that an egg decom-
poses owing to the entrance of bac-
teria through the shells, an English
firm has adopted method of preserv-
ing eggs by first disinfecting them and
then immersing them in a vessel of hot
paraffine in vacuum. The air in the
shell is extracted by a vacuum and at
mospheric pressure is then allowed to
enter the vessel, and the hot wax is
pressed into the pores of the shell,
which thus Theoretically seals it. Evap-
Grafton of the contents of the egg,
which has harmful effect, is thereby
prevented, and the egg is practically
sterile. The yolk of picked eggs and
others artificially preserved will fire.
quently break on being pOached, but
the eggs preserved by this novel pro-
cess, it Is stated, are quite free from
such fault.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
1.-THE Queens QUAR-"

At certain dinner party a we'll
known writer who was present was
asked by one Of the company what he
thought of Mr.. Maurice Hewlett's
novel, "The Queens. QUAR-" Don't
you think that the author was a little
-er-improper-in "The Queens
Quair?" was the question. The gen.
tleman thus inesrrogated pointed out
that the manners and morals of the
time fully justified Mr.. Hewlett's work,
and the conversation was changed to
other topics. When the dinner was
nearly over a mild-looling gentleman
sitting next to the writer whispered,
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. --, but
what did Mr.. Hewlett do in Queens
Square pm. A. p.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Memorandum Eook.

When writing to the various fertili-
ger and implement concerns ask them
for a free memorandum book, and use
these handy little volumes for jotting
down the odd jobs whenever you think
OF them. Then re-arrange the jobs so
they can be taken up when there is a
chance and put through to the best ad-
vantage. Pay special attention to
items that can be done on stormy
days; put them by themselves, and
see that the materials and tools are
ready in advance. Work that can be
done on stormy days and in the even
ing hours seems like clear gain to the
ambitious farmer.-American Cultiva-
tor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
1t Is the cause Of many obscure but
persistent ailments.
The ug-caffeine-in coffee and
tea, is very Ike uric acid, and is Of
ten the cause of rheumatic attacks
which, when coffee is used habitually,
become chronic.
A Washington lady said recently:
II am sixty-five and have had a good
deal of experience with coffee. I
consider 1t very injurious and the
cause Of many diseases. 1 am sure 1t
causes decay of teeth in children.
when I drank coffee I had sick
spells and still did not realize that
coffee could be so harmful, till about
a year ago l had rheumatism in my
arms and fingers, got so nervous
could not sleep and was all run down.
"At last, after finding that medi-
cines did me no good, decided to
quit coffee entirely and try Postum.
After using 1t six months I fully re-
covered my health beyond all expec-
tations, can sleep sound and my rheu-
matism is all gone" There's Rea-
son."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville," In
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
No Money In Milk.

Owing to the poor feed in the pas
lures and the high price of grain, no
money was made in milk production
last year. The day of cheap grain is
past and in the future the producer
must plan more to raise his own grain.
The price of milk has advanced some
what in proportion to that of grain and
is one-third higher than it was eight
Years ago, and is now higher than at
any time In the past twenty years.
Secretary w. A. Hunter, Worcester
County, Mass, in American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
What n Woman viii Not Do.

There is nothing a woman would not do to
regain her lost beauty. She ought to be fully
as jealous in preserving her good look-.i
The herb drink called Lanes Family Medi-
cine or Lanes Tea Is the most efficient aid In
preserving beautiful skin, and will do more
than anything else to restore the roses to
faded checks. At all druggists and deal
ers, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Lime On Tobacco Land.

Sow lime On your land at least every
two years, if not every year, to try
and imagine how many grains of soil
1t will help TO disintegrate, making the
soil finer and the plant food more read
lily taken up, to make the stalk strong,
SO that it may be more able ito bear
the load of the leaf that you expect to
be grown upon 1t. don't believe that
the plant will use more of the lime