davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

it's operations to the territory from
Wood River east, and seeks to in
crease the efficiency of its members
so that their publications shall be i'm
proved and better service rendered
to their patrons.
A good traveller is the one who, af-
ter taking an excursion, goes back
home and tells the folks all about it,
and the members of the press club
attending the meetings three times
year in different parts of the dis
trict, consider it their duty on go
ing home, to tell the folks" such
things about their trip as may be
considered interesting and of prac-
tical value, for them to learn. In
this way the patrons of the papers
receive much of the educational value
of travel without expense and fatigue
of the trip.
Another matter that has developed
in these trips is that each locality
visited by the press club is desir-
GUS of having the editorial party see
the leading institutions and natural
resources Of their community, and
they provide conveyances and other
means of serving them SO that their
time shall be spent to the best adj
vantage possible during their brief
stay, and the club has come to rec
ognize the local committees as their
host, and to assume that the re-
sources brought to their attention
are the most noteworthy In the To-
cality and deserving the attention of
the committee on publication.
Accordingly the committee in pre-
pairing the matter for publication, re-
fleet to great extent, the judgment
Of local business men, clubs of COM
merce or commercial clubs, and in
stead Of each editor going home and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

The Tribune, L. Bush Livermore,
Pocatello.
The Press, o. H. Barberfi Ameri-
can Falls.
The Times, Idaho Falls.
The Post, Paris.
The Hagerman Valley Sun.
Gate City News, r. e. Ewing, Poca-
tello.
The Times. Wilbur s. Hill, Twin
Falls.
The Pioneer, j. Warren White,
Buhl.
Richfeld Recorder, e. T. Barber
& G. ]. Lisle, Richfield.
The Idaho Leader, II. T. Barber, G.
J. Lisle, Gooding.
The News, Harry 0. Doolittle,
Bellevue.
The Chieftain, Joe. H. Dewitt,
Soda Springs.
The Examiner, F. l.. Bradley. Mont
pelier.
Wood River Times, r. g. Picotte,
HALEY.
The Chronicle, w. H. Hornibrook,
Twin Falls.
The Albion Nugget, Albion.
North Side News, Jerome.
Hub City Irrigationist, Wendell.
All the above named papers are in
good standing in the club, are con-
sidered reliable in business matters,
and their managers are seeking to
build up permanent business on the
principle of doing the greatest good
for the greatest number.
-------------------
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY Governor Gooding.


Mr.. POSTMASTER, Ladies and Gentle
men.
It is indeed great pleasure to be
given an opportunity to welcome the
members of the Eastern Idaho Press
Club to our young city and to assist
in your entertainment here in my
own home. Your meetings at this
time, as l understand them, are not
only for the transaction Of business
and the discussion of matters OF ma
terial interest to your profession, but
are in the nature of an annual outing
where you mix business with pleas
ure; and at the same time give your
selves an opportunity to better under
stanG the needs of southern Idaho and
to learn something of the great pro-
gress and advancement that is the
pride of every good citizen Of the
state. If understood rightly the OBJ
iect of your meeting, then you have
CHOSEN WISELY IL OOHAu6 " 0OOuAho
at this time, for here In this city and
on your proposed route for tomorrow
YOU will be given an opportunity to
see and learn something Of Idaho's
wonderful development under the
Carey Act in the last few years.
It was my good fortune to come to
Idaho lust at the end Of my boyhood
davs and make my home In this part
of the country. From the first Idaho
has been kind to me, and love her
neople. think shall tell you some
thing of the growth Of Gooding, as I
was fortunate enough to settle in this
mart Of the country, and ! know it as
vel, as the boy knows the old home
stead shall also tell you something
81 the great Carey Act lands lying
around Gooding.
( --. - Daoo . Simultaneous
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21


This sheet has come to be known
as the Press Supplement, and is issu-
ed by the Eastern Idaho Press Club
for the use of it's members. 1t is
prepared and printed under the di-
rection of the chairman of the execu-
tive committee after each meeting of
the club, for the purpose of giving an
account of the meeting and to in
form the readers of the various pa
pers belonging to the club, of some Of
the main features and resources of
the locality visited by them.
One of the purposes of the Press
Club is to enable the editors to be-
come better acquainted with their
own state outside of their respective
localities, and through their better
knowledge Of it, be able to pass the
information on to their readers, and
at all times to write more intelligent
ly Of Idaho or any locality which they
visit
Idaho bears the distinction of be-
ing a large state lacking in means
of quick and easy transportation, and
the Idaho State Press Club which
was formed about ten years ago,
failed because of the great distances
they had to cover to get together,
and because Of the lack Of real SER
vice rendered to their readers in con-
sequence of the meetings.
Learning lesson from the exper-
fence of the state Press Club, the
Eastern Idaho Press Club has limited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
EASTERN IDAHO
PRESS CLUB
Meeting Held in Gooding, Idaho
Sunday and Monday Of Last
Week--lmportant Reso-
lutions Passed.

The members of the Press Club ar
arrived in Gooding Sunday morning
about 10 a. m. and were met at the
depot by the members of the Com
mercial club. Automobiles and car
riages were supplied for those who
cared to ride and the club was TAX
en- to the Lincoln Inn where it's mem
bers became the guests Of the Gov
ernor Gooding during their stay in
the city.
The Commercial club rooms were
turned over to the Press Club for
their business meetings and three
profitable session were held.
During the afternoon the automo-
biles supplied through the courtesies
of the Gooding Commercial club were
at the command OF the press mem
bers and they were taken to view
the country surrounding Goodina
The most interesting trip perhaps
was out to see the great syphon Of
the Idaho Irrigation company which
carries water for several thousand
acres of lands southwest Of Good
ing across the valley of the Little
Wood river. 1t does not require
very great stretch of Imagination to
think of the siphon as a great rep
tile creeping across the desert for
three-quarters of a mile.
Sunday evening the Press Club
was rendered magnificent banquet
by the Gooding Commercial club at
the Lincoln Inn. The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Banquet Program.
Major Fred R. Reed, Toastmaster.
Address of Acknowledgement F. R.
Gooding.
Response James H. Wallis, Presi-
dent of the Club.
Idaho Byrd Trego, Blackfoot Re-
i publican.
The Boys of the Press Edw. 7. Bar
Der, Idaho Leader.
The Old Timer-T. e. Picotte, Wood
River Times.
A Disagreeable Relative-O. H. Bar
Der, American Falls Press.
Advertising from the Advertisers
Standpoint-Ch T. Manning. OF
the Chas. T. Manning Realty Co.
Major Reed as POSTMASTER has the
happy faculty of keeping the audi
ence in receptive mood and at the
same time placing the speaker at
ease before his audience. A steno-
grapher had been secured to get the
toasts, but being seated In the far
Their end of the room, and some slight
confusion, coupled with the difficult
ty Of speakers facing different direc-
lions made the effort useless. The
editor was able to get such toasts as
had been prepared and written out
by the speakers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

This edition OF the supplement-
reaches 49, 900 readers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

1Continued on Page 2, SUPPLEMENT-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

{ Continued on Page 4. supplsnent.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
FIuuish statesmen look upon The sp-

Finnish statesmen look upon the sp-
poinlment Of Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholsievilch, a cousin Of the car, as
governor general OF Finland, a. The
most Overt &C! yet tsken by Russia 10
her scheme OF crushing out the last
veslige OF Finnish g1topomy and oil
RussisnislDg the Gand Duchy. The
Firms now realize that uuless pressure
from other powers Is brought to btar,
ihere will be no way OF checking Russlas
plan sOd they have just about given up
hope Of Europesn Intervention.
Every polOt demanded by John K.
EIly, who WAS held In Washington as q
eper, was coucsded by toe District az
ter two.hour conference between
Eatly's attorney, Egbert O. Everest,
Corporation Counsel Thoma', and
Health Off GER Woodward, held 10 Wash
iugtou last night. Early will leave
Washington today a free mao, to be
examined by DR.. Simon Flexner, direc-
tor Of The Rockefeller Iostilutuse OF
Medical Research, In New York, whose
decision will be accepted inWashington as
fiual. Ali proceedings against bin for
violating local health regulations will
be dropped by the District 10 court to-
day, aud II Eirly IL sfterward foupd TO
be leper By DR.. Flexuer he will merely
consider himself warned Ia advance not
to come to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
TIE United States and Vatican.

Rome, Dec. 9-From a source Of
urquestlon reliability today the United
Press lesroed that Pope PIous X. Is eI-
treutlg anxious for The UOlled States to
establish a legation at the Vaticao, aud
hiss commissioned CARDINAL Viucert
Vannutslli to negotiate with United
States Ambassador John G.. A. Lsish.
man 10 this end. The pope, it is said,
has requested Monsignor Falcopio, the
apostolic delegate to the United Sates;
10 have Cardinal Gibbons enlist Arch
bishops Farley OF New York, Ireland Of
st. Paul, 0'OOnuell of Boston and
Glennon OF st. Louis, In support of the
plan. Ia the event that the plan, sue.
ceeds, Il Is believed that the chances oil
all these srchb!shops being raised 10 the
cardinalate will be greatly euhanced
Cardinal Vaonute Ii asked Ambassador
Lsishman to inform bi' government OF
the pope's desire. The Ambassador
promised to do 30, bnt refused per
sonally either to sufpot or Oppose the
measure. Leishmsn was seen a. the
embassy today, but be refused to com
N mt on the report, which comes to the
United Press from close persoDel friends
OF Cardinal Vsnuutslli 1t has long been
known that the pope desires q closer
diplomatic relation between the Vatican
and The United Z aies but propotal to
establish a United States legation at the
Vatican has caused great susprise.
BIltlmore, Nd, Dec. 9 When Oar.
dinaI Gibbons wss shown the United
Press csblfgram from Rome, tti, morn.
Ing, be stated that he had nothing 10
say on the subject
Washington, Dec. 9. -Although no
iutimslion has been received atthe State
Department OF the desire OF Pops Plus
X to open negotiations looking toward
the establishment Of diplomatic mis-.
sion Of the United States at the Vatican
IL Is believed that there Is strong pos.
ability OF such scllon. II Is q well koowu
fact that the pope has desired such
mission everslucs the UoitecS ates with
drew Ito representative at the time OF the
d. solut'ol Of the Pspsl States. 1t is very
unlikely, however, that negotiations will
be entered into by the Uoited States,
legation al the Vatican being regarded
as an impossibility not only because of
the opro,ition Of other religious deuomi'
nations In the Unit,d s stes bat also
because Of the political relation With the
Quirinsl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
ANOTHER CLAIMANT.

A leading article 10 Bsogall paper
calls attention TO the fact thst Dr., Cook
and Com nander Pssry are wasting their
time fighting about the North Pole, be.
cause neither OF them is its first discov-
erer. Dhruva, a FIVE yesr.old con of R'j'
Uttaupat, was led TO the pole 4. COO
years ago By the Hindu saint Nsiad,
who, at the bidding OF Vishnu, took
this ive-yesr.old explorer and enthroned
him on this chilly seat. he has re-
NAMED there ever since. The Ca'cuta
ueWspapet in question bitiDgly remark:
"He walked ca without sledges driven
by dogs or guides likes the Eskm.s. BE
wanted no timed mes', no sealskin 10
chew and no bears grease to satisfy his
huuger, because by the grace of q ID be
did not feel its paugs.' 1t, therefore,
calls upon bis msissty King Edward to
"stop these men (Oook and Perry talk
ing nonsense"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
Running of a Steamer.

Cleveland, Dec. 9.-The Anchor
Line freishter Clarion burned to the
waters edge q S uthssst Shoal, Point
Pelee, Ontario, last night. The fret
mate and one Of the crew perisbed.
The six men brought to Cleveland
we're taken ell the burning boat by the
steamer Hanna. They attempted to
leave the Clarion with one other man 10
a ysWl. The yawl was stamped. under
Elk Of them aud they swan hack to the
Olsrion. The seventh sank. An hour
after9srd the Hanna came TO the rsscue.
Aochor line officials fear that Captain
E J. Ball, Of OZdeusburg and the IL
men who left the Clarion with hin 90
the steel liiebost are lost. TIE mate,
whose name has not been learned, was
sufocated shogtly after !he FIRE broke
ont. BE went into the hold to In
vesligate.
The Clarion was woodsn steamer,
24O feet long, &c feet bean, aud built
in 1881. Sac Was carrying ploksge
freight and cDal. The are broke cut
shortly after The olsrIor passed Amherst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
TIE FAToN3 PART AGAIN.

Rsar Admiral Joseph Giles Elton, U.
s. N. (tetired), and bis young vile, who
Last summer attracted attention by 10.
slstIug that the sudden death Of the Z
alop;ed infant con was due TO pOisotiOg,
have parted again.
Mrs. Elton aud her daughter jane
left Assinippi, Mass, few days ago Tor
North Weymouth, where they rave
lssssd q house and where they are ON
living. Admiral Eaton and Mrs. Eston's
younger daughter, Dorothy, srs at The
Assinippi bone. The family, therefore,
is divided in the same manner as 1t was
last summer, when Mrs. Eaton, after
making the poison charge, left the sdmi.
raj, aud june elected to 90 With her,
leaving Dorothy with her siepfather.
Mrs. Eaton Is a daughter Of the late
George W. Harrison, Of AlexandriS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
Dlsaafrous Fire.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dac 9 Fire,
which started 10 the basement OF the
Star bargain house, famed BY strong
wind spread eastward along the north
side of Maine street today, and destroyed
the Blrdick House, the largest hotel 10
the city, and a dozsn other business
houses causing the lOss OF more than
half million. OSe man is missing aud
msy have been lost 10 the flames. The
l62 patrons Of the Burdick House was
driven into the streets, and IOst most OF
th ir belongings, aud 1t was nearly
noon today before the 6rsueu, aided
by companies from Battle Greek aid
G aud Rspids bad the Ere uuder con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
TOday's Telegraphic News


Copenhagen, Dec. 9-If DE- Fred
erlck A. Cooks North Pole discovery re-
cords have been faxed, according TO The
affidavit of Ospialn Angus Wedel Loose
ard George II. DunkIe, an insurance
agent, the Danish scientists will dis
cover the fraud when they examine his
da.a.
This is about as far SIS the scientific
Authorities would 60 TO-DAY 10 discussing
the latest story from the United Sales,
seeking 10 discEtdit the claims OF Dr.
Cook.
New York, Dec. 8 -ReiteratiDg bis
declaration that he and Captain August
Wedel Loose perfected" a serts OF
astronomical observations fos Or. Fred
erick A. Cook, indicating the "mSp OF
the heavens" as they would be found By
40 ambitious explorer as be approached
"oInety degrees morrill," George d.
Duukle, an Insurance broker today, In
sisted that he has "turned" on Cook
because the latter failed to pay him and
his friend q "balauce of So. $50 due for
the perfected records turned over to
Cook prior to the lalter's secretary, Walter
LonsdsIe, stsrl:og out fer Copenhagen
B cause he did not get money DuusIe
declared be sold the story Of his alleged
negotiations with Cook TO a morning
newspaper which hiss taken the Peary
end 10 the Cook Peary controversy. he
positively declined to state If that news
paper paid him the IS, 4S0.
Although 10 his published statement
Dnnkel left the inference that be met
Cook through John L. Bradley, the
financial bseker OF the Brooklyn doctor
10 bis 'dssh for the pole" be today In
sisted that Bradley knew nolhiug OF the
plan 10 "lrsme' a set Of records Of
"North Pole observations "
"John r Bradley knew nothing Of DR..
Cooks planning with Captain Loose and
myself to help him frame up his observa'
ions" declared DuDkel 10 his Office to
dsy. "Bradley is an honest man and
ha, simply been handed a lemon By
Cook.
"The plan to perfec! The records origi
na,ed with me | believed all along
that Cook never reached the pole snt
after hsd teen introduced to Cook b.
Bradley | went to Captain Loose.
suggested that he ask Cook II he did no
want help 10 making up The records acc
we called on Cook at bis hotel aud offer
ed to do the work for 50, 900 piece. w
nut the mater to him automatically
and be Jumped at the chance to hsV
| Captain Loose work out the observa
lions. You know the captain 10 one
The best nsvigators in the United 5 stes
Gas a matter OF fact Loose and mysel
supplied all Of The hooks, notes and in
s!ruments used By Dr.. Cook In sendinI
his report 10 the Copenhagen University
ASA matter OF fact be did not seem Il
even know how to take an observation
properly"
Dunkle stated that In addition to tn
| So, 900 apiece, they we're TO be given b.
Cook, the latter bad agreed to give Gap
tain Loose bonus II "lhe records wer
accepted by the university"
Tbs whereabouts Of DR.. Cook or
still a mystery, and his version OF tn
affair has not been learned.
| Captain Loose, when seen at hi
home 10 Brooklyn, confirmed the repor
that be had prepared certain observation
fer The use Of D.. Cook.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09

burg, Oot., and 10 q few minutes the
vessel was doomed.
A, the time the frs.broke out high
gate was raging, the sea was running
wild and icy waves swept the decks,
while blindirg snoW storm Va' falling.
This snow storm prevented the vessel 9
signals Of distress beiug seen by the life
saving station crew at Point Pelee
BaffIlc, Dc. 9.-The steamer W. q
Richardson went on the rocks about
three miles out Of Boffalo this morning.
Rescuers brought IA men into the local
harbor. The stern Of the Richardson i:
uuder 10 feet OF water.
Samuel Msybsrry, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
chief engineer of the steamer Ricbsrdsor
and four Members OF The engine room
crew were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
MURDER AN

Charles Cfowell, you
q yed 81, and member of we,
Berkeley county, w., Va, family. yes
trday morning .h9t and instantly / I'd
his vile, Ella CroweIl, and then Iurn'd
the quo upon himself and sent a heavy
load Of bird shot into bis let b. a With
fatal result. The young woman VS.
only IA and bride OF three monil 9.
She had accused her husband o seal pg
her wedding trOusstau aud selling IL.
CroweIl was the son OF Gorge W.
CrowelI, q prosperous AID wsll.kuswn
resident of the northern section o. b he /.
ley county, while his dead wife va
daughter of Adam Jordan also res
dent of Berkeley county. She and her
husband we're frat cousins. They we're
mlrried 10 Mar;iusburg three months
ago, aud apparently lived hsppilY TO-
gether until recently, when, 1t is said,
Orowell began to abuse bis wife. Ofowell
was OF rather sbiilless habits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09

history is ever repeating itself. The
scenes 10 aud around The tribunal In
Pa,s 81 hich condemned Louis the Six
teeulh, Msria Autoinette and Madam
Roapd 10 The guillOtiue are the most
gruescme pictures 10 the auDsls OF the
bumau race. Fierce mObs demanded
their blood, sud the tribunal, having
lust cause to fer for its own safety, rem
dered he verdict demanded. All will
regret to witness such scenes In the
United States, even when court hss
charge OF the mtanest outcast, snd when
mobs gather about cOurthOuses and Issue
comnaods to tribunals there is danger,
as there is no telling where such pro-
cedures will end. Whether the extra
ordinary circumstances of the trial ard
senler ce to death 2. WilliamsiowD, Kyu
Tuesday Of E,Il Thompson, colofed,
will make the proceedings Illegal is o
subject of discussion. A mob which
hsd met Thompsou at the train when be
wss brought bsck from Lexington to
Rusw,r charge Of criminal assault,
virtually exhcled promise from Cir
Cnit Jadge Oammack that he would sem
tsnce ThomDson To hanging within 80
days aad keep him meanwhile 10 the
Williamsiown jail. Cammsck delivered
the pledge iEom the Jail steps Within
the courthouse previously Thompson
had been tried and iouud guilty, while
q mob overTsn the courG chamber and
member Of it lunged at the negro with
8 kDifa. Thompson had entered q strong
plea OF not guilty. Judge Osmmsck
fixed the bsugiDg for January next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

The monthly meeting OF the directors
Of the Alexandra Free Kindergarten
Association was held Tuesday after.
boon. As there had not been sufficient
funds In the treasury 10 meet the ex'
peuses for the month Of November the
following subscriptions we're most CRATE
folly received: Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jones, $40; Mrs. Geo. r. Hill, IS; Mr.
Gardner BooLhs, So, aud 81 each from
Mr.. Laurence S!sbleT, Rev. P. P.
Phillips, Garter Bros, Mr.. W. Fl.
Philippe, Mira. r. L. Wood, Mr.. R. Il.
Wsttles, Mr.. J. o. Milburn, Mrs. Isaac
E chberg, Mrs. Henry Pitts, Mrs Gao.
S mpsou, Mr.. W. A. Smoot, Mr. w. A..
Smoot, IT,, Mr.. E L. Allen, Mr.. B.
We'll, Mr.. L. Shumsp, Mr.. Henry
Wildt, Mr.. e. WsrfeId, Mr.. Gao. 8.
French, Mr. VIM Domaine, Mr. o. F,
Carter, Mrs. s A. Smoot, Miss Cora
Smoot, Miss Lulu Smoot, Miss Mamie
Norton, Mr.. r NJ. Graham, Mr.. F. 8.
Harper, DR.. A. E G)imsu, DR.. B ger,
Mrs f., E. Uhler, Mrs. WIN. d. Snoot,
Miss KlipsieIu, NJ. Rubeu & Son, Mr..
B Bser, Mrs. Malcolm Hill, Mlas Gsnli
Nor on, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Beckett,
Miss Bonsh, Mrs. E j. Evans, Mrs.
Richard Atkinson. Miss Helen Cum
miugq, friend, Mrs. M W. O'BrieD,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lesdbeater, Mrs. E.
8 L'adbester, Mr.. E. 8. Leadbeatel
and Miss Nettie Fswcett.
Friends Of The free Kindergarten will
be rnost cordially welcomed BY M;s'
Brrsit any morning between The hour
OF 9 and II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
IInrisine of 0reek SoIdlers.

Coas aDlinople, Dec. ga detach.
meut of Turkish soldiers and several
pieces of field artillery are today being
rushed to The interior to put down Sc
rious uprising that is headed by band
Of Greek soldiers that entered Turkey
near Scotia and defested the frontier
guard there.
Dispatches cay that the Greeks next
met fresh Turkish force near Litokho.
ron and defeated 1t alter q prolonged
fight, in which many we're killed.
The Greeks then continued their way
into the Inferior, successfully appealing
10 many Greek aud Bulgarian residents
to Join their ranks. The grievance OF
the Greeks is the part Turkey played 10
the defeat oil Greecs's scheme for annex
ing Crete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09

Tue December number OF The South.
era Planter has bsen received from Its
publishes 10 Richmond. Among lie
table Of contents are interesting articles
on: Comparison OF cost Of producing
corn in Virginia aud Missouri; Large
yield of wheat; How nature builds up
land; The great Appalachian apple coun'
try; Remarkable spraying results; H.
telligent feeding; Prof 10 sheep raising
The newcomer 10 Virginis, etc.