davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21
"W'eb SaanS og @unb!"
Seq bar iamIet liot 9enge."

"Wteo Saano og @nnb!"
Seq bar iamIet Iibt Henge."
"Sar De -"
"SSffe iaa Iibet. Men ieg bar life
gjentt Dem | en- gammel Strsmpe
ener ! "aiitefleobifen" = ieg bar
iat benz no paa Ienter = ja."
"Eaa Henterl"
$50, iaamPn. Sor De bort inoffe
ON, at Snebferen fiebte en- Iiben
Sorobite al Den fnipne Ippnoe.
manb2
Soert Iar IfuIoe ser betaIes 100
9aIer | ii aar, og betaltes life De
bunorebe SaIer paa 9agen bpert
Iar, ifuloe Sisbet goa tilbage oa
NppnSemanoen faa baaoe Sorben %
Suiet iom Sneoferen bapbe bpgaet.
N9bnoemanoen troe6e BET ifuloe
mislpffes for Sneoferen ct aar, men
ban tit en- H9ie ire allen lang, for
Den, Tom ifaffet Sneoferen Gengene,
oct bar Sraifen oct. 90 MI er Soro-
bitten Sneoferens, % ban bar foitret
op ipp pr9gtige Gutter til Sober for
Zig og 8aon for S9orelanbet. Sg
laa ifuIoe ieg life babe giort ncgen
Hptte Der / 2ioetl San er forreIten
life Den ereite, ieg bar itlffet Ell
SfiGro | Rsbens Stitno."
"Mten bporlebes -"
"@auge 99ffe imoa gisr en- itpr
Ia. Hu bar BET baaret operenbe
meO RGpnoemanoen, og bans rige
Stalo6rsbre bill life Longer fiertoes
beb BAN. Seq faar ie, ON ieg life
ogiaa fan ifafie bam en- libeu Stue,
bpis leg faar Icpe ina lpnge."
Set er 10 ct ltnberoerf -"
"Hei, oct er ioa enfeIt, bpis man
bare tror poa @uO % gisr, bpao
man fan. Wen 9e fan fro mig: Der
iinbeS life Ipffcligere Wepueife / belle
Sognet emo gamle Sraifen."
Get. 90 Set baube ban, ba ban
ipaaeSe, at belle Soanet iflllbe fslee
bam til @rapen. Gen urge Gifarie-
renoe Baitor, iom fjenote BAN gien.
mem mig, ifiGnfet bom en- SigtuIe,
iom lent 9lemtes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

ifelig at beige. Seq bar olorig blit
i9rbig meo oct og bIir bet bel beuer
alorie!" iagoe Sraifen en- Smule be-
mobig.
"Sea ipnes oct ifulbe bore NOR
iomt at bore Ell = bpab ifal les
iiae? = en- Sreffugl uoen Silent %
8irfe."
"Saa ipnes 10 ale. Nen ies bao'
Sc aQiaepel tpnft, at 9e, iom bar
faot lplc og tpnfe iaa meget, ifuloe
babe beore Soritano! Sror Dc life,
at Serren bar Iigeiaa meget gebag
i oen pesle Spale, iom Hyper ON.
frine og glpber Wenneifene, Iom !
Den Itore Ore, iom Itaar Der ! I'm
gaas % alor tort og iorterE"
$50, naturlisois, me
"Sror 9e life min Sn o9'aa en-
aana bar Itooet eiter en- eget1 StiieF
Gu err Sc ioa gammel, at Ge be9rl'
Der set. Ser par engang en- ootter
Seute, iom ieg boIot iaa fiGr. Seq
tiente hos benoes Sor, og bum par
oaioo glab / mig. 6orGlorene otloe
10 life bsre Snuffe ON oct. Tt
ipurqte life iaa meget eiter Oct, boer'
fen bun eIer ies, for aiGrll9beoen
faIoer alorig bort, flyer Ia1llits, men
boober off og taaler aIt. Wten Door'
lebes oet bar, iaa tcg bun oct Tor
tungt, oa set Hog Jig poa Sitn9erre,
Sa ioa gif bun bort - bare TO %
tppe s(ar aarnmel. Spab Ifuloe le9
ajere2 9ao @aoroen funoe leg life
BIZ - oltiua minoet mig ON benoe.
Ncaet S~aanboerf funoe ieg life lG'
re, for ieg bar fur gammel. Seq
toalte life at pGre alene = oa bare
great ieg, iaa at ieg bar banse Tor
at mite Sp~ritanGen. Do par oct tr'
aen anoen Gaao emo at lie npe Gniig.
ter og pirate ON alting - oa blir en-
iaa trpt, at Ell fan faa nogle StmerS
Ho ON Nutten. Seq tigger life, ieg
er ingen 6paefinb, ieg bar olorig
baaret mig itp1t 40 moo Senter -
"
iom man nof fon ifisnne, mar ieg
altib finn bar boot en- eneite i San.
ferne. gae err mile moo mig, nag.
tet piitnof mango ipnes, leg er Ell
nnoerIigSfrue. Seq bar albrig faot
SattigbiGlp, og ben Gag, ba ieg
ifal grapes neb, tror ieg ieIu Som.
muneorofsreren isIger mig til Sra.
ben.
Sror De life, at gamle Sraifen
bar giort meget goot og ipreot me-
gen 8IGbe / Seroen? De Ter paa
migl Sa ie bare! De bar fanife
oIbrig tGuft paa, at ben, iom gaor
og uoretter sGrinoer' | 8aarbene,
fan bare Einene meb fig % Sinene
/ Iaffen oeiaa? st ban fan ie, ON
Ger er Bit en- anube paa Sroaben
melem ct Bar itl1ge Solf, % gipe en-
al Dem eaer begge ct Sinf, ioa of
alt fan rette liz igien? gqer ao'
bare Ell ing Spinbe, buis bun gaar
meo farlige Sonfer2 @aer foa en-
ing Spr til at ie Iibt mere paa apin.
BEN % liot miuore paa Slaifer2
Error De life at man bar ale gpens
EoIf pao fine fem 6iuere og fienber
oerc8 SierteifrpmsIer, ON man life
ItsSer / 9aSiuren ON beres Spng.
beber. Sror &c, at De Surfer, ian
aamle Sraifer gaar og brar paa
bare i~noeboloer garer, iom Gpin-
berne ipIgcr / Smug? 9e peb fau-
lie life, at itore Wasier Wao CT Bit
baaret fra DC RIGGS SpiSfamre til DC
fattige SiiSmonbsltuer netop al
mig, % at ieg mango 8anae bar
eoaet til en- rig @aaromonbsfone os
iagt: IS set og oct Siis bar on en-
aierIisbcoens 0iernine at s~isre!"
aanife De better life fan t9nfe, al
ieg bar 9naet til mere emo en- opgtta
% ar6eioiom gngIing og buffet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

BAN / gret: Ger og ser goar en-
rar Sss os tenfer paa Dig = gan
! MI life og nsI Longer, for ba fan Ell
ditoen fornnle og tage benbel" 8eb
De, at oct pilbe bore rigtig titngt
paa fine samIe 3ase at faa bsre, at
man life ifulbe bape prret til @opn
oa @lroe paa Serrelts Serb, iiogtct
man life bar mere emo fit lille Spt.
tehiem bbor mnn n9itpn aISria err
uben pe6 IattetiS --"
"gcpares bel! Seq tager set life
iaa fo%rnRrmeIig op; &c for 10 life
bebre gegreb! &c, Sc fienoer life
gamle Sraifen, De bcIler. De er Il.
geiom aQe De andre = inbgrpet | oct
ganIe, at bois ct NeenneIfe ifaI ba-
be noget S9rb eller bore til noget
Der ! Gerben, iaa fol bet babe Itor
eienoom, flint Siis, Sofaer og Gen.
&c, bigger os Gutter og pRI6ig Regie.
ring paa aue Maaoer. De bar oltib
t9rft paa, at 8orberre bebeoer noa,
lie, iom fan gaa bans sgrinoer / al
Hlnsbeo og alorig tanfe paa fig
ielp."
"Nei, fan bpnoe."
"Sror De life ieg bar ppret trat
tbldnot, ioa ieg bar funnel ieene ON?
Wen iaa IGtge SoIf me6 aobt oa
GLAD Selrte giper mig gomle aGe.
Der og Seilaarn til at bolSe 9urer.
ne oppe meO % iaa Ianae aamIe
aralfen Ton uorette ct sgrenSe Ga
pare i'm GGite nogIe Sfribt, ioo
l9nge 9oar ieg. Seq er aISria en-.
lem paa mine @anoringer = lea bar
10 | Siertet benoe at tptfe paa, iom
git bort, og Den Stunb at Ipraes
etter, raar ieg foar ie benoe iaien.
Set er Belle min 29room. Weu BEN
er Sro og ai9rligbeO og Serfor boil.
Der Dem baaSe Su og 9refter oppe.
Sror De life, at bet CT Iigeiaa meget
nGro iom at bloc, at be grpife BOG.
itaper beoer "Ilfa beta gamIe Gre.
ia" eler bporban oct mi bar 9e iag.
De iiior?" - .H
Seq funbe life fou frem ct Orb,
men leg trpffebe parmt bans Saanb.
Get Saanbtrpf ifal De babe Saf
for; lGs % IGs, iaa lGuge Ge fan
foa Haao og Si6, men itltoer life
bare Bigger: 8ito en- Sisoommen
ielp, men oct er oerfor of ban I9ier
II Wenneifenes Sierter. Gen gamle
Ereit, pi bapoe Der / min ltngoom
ban IGite bare / Bigger, tpffe gsser
meo Climb og Eergamentspermer.
Oten bans Sierte bar ligeiaa fortsr'
fet iom gogperHerne: ban fltnbe
gipe femti &igsboler for en- gammeI
BOG, men ban negtet at giue tolo
Sfiuing til en- iottig Gnfe % benbes
Barn. Spoo bill gorberre iige til
iaabanne 9%Groomslps engang? Rao,
ban maaife til9ioer Dem - ban er
rigere paa aiprligbeo END mig. Osen
piit er oct, at ieg itulbe lGie baaoe
2open og groieterne for Dem, % Oct
poo ale 8runoiproq - iereno lea
Hap Dem inb, oct tiger ieg."
"Naa, men bar oct life unOerti'
oen iorefommet baarot at bore fat-
tig!"
"5attig! Seq er life iattig.
Seq bar aIt, bpao leg bebsper
= faar Set, naar ies bebsper oct,
Sm alqSerne er gamle = buab gisr
set, bare Der er ct npt Nenneife |
oem."
"Nteu life at bare i1oget at biGlpe
andre meo2"
"gnSre bar 10 - Dem gaor ie9
til. Oct pilSe pGre ponifcligerc at be-
DC ON no9et til Jig ieIu emo til De fat'
tige. BIN Der ieg aIorig IorglGpeS.
Ien forreiten ifal ieg omtaIe noget
for Gem - noget iom De alorig
faar omtale, iaa l9nge leg leoer!
9oper De bet2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

g.: "0tin 9Ioite Ssn or MI ioa
gammeI, at leg mao tGnfe paa bans
Sremtio. s bOiIfen Stiaina trur ou,
mani folnmer burtigit frem?" :
g.: "Som Acknowledgment"
g.: Gin pitiige Suno! Seq mpntc
naturligpis, bpiIfet Srbeioe Der bpoer
De bebite lloiigter."
g.: "Gn SaornpGgters."
g.: "Nei, Lao os MI innffe aIpor-
Zig. SnOen bpilfen Srande tror bu,
man burti9it fan opnaa en- beiere
Stiain9?"
g.: Com Wurer."
g.: "1u err ga ufor6ra9eIis meb
DIT grspIl 6oritaar on life, at ies
pil, at @utten iaa burtig iom multg
fan faife iig 9rebet ieIp." .
g.: -"Saa iGt bam | 9dgerlPre."
Snu: Scr / apiien itoar bet, at
Wtus tiltrpffeS al paffer Wuiif, men
ifal beitile noget al oen."
San: "Sporfor life oet?"
Sun: "6orbi ieg alorig bar ieet
nogen Mlls fomtne frcm, naar icg
ipiler Eiano."
San: "Sm., oerior or Der life net.
OBJ nogen @runo til at tpiple paa, at
oct er rietig, boaO guiien flyer"
Sufturcn: "Sg alfobol mao De
poa in9en Iaabe briffe! Oct er
'bebIt, at De ipiier ct sgbIe, bpergang
Sc isler Srana til ct @las 81. Ut
sg6Ie bpcr eueite Sang, buff Oct"
Iotierter: "0aen BET bliper Der ba
inaeu Iening / Goftor. SGnf at
isrc ia 300 sGbIer ON Gagen!"-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-21

A. Snureu brifer. - Sans Setter i%oripinoer !
Spbet BAG i'm Built % bans i%ormGgti9e &rtneipal I
9apirirrpen; ia, lru9ere CT Siitprien life = Tor bet
Der ienere bGnSte Sans geter, bprer life til Der, bet
par uemli9 ilet life mpripmt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS

St Regis-W Mcdonnell, De
Beque; h. f. Fitzpatrick. Denver;
Chas. f. Burkhart, y. l.. Gilmore.
Colorado Springs; Chas. Williams,
Denver; Frank ]. Burke. Denver; II.
b. Cole. Salt Lake City; Z. A. Par
sons, Chicago; p II. Romer, Clancy.
Mont; c. n. Reynolds. Denver: J. c.
Gephart, Denver: Mrs. A. w. Dan
port and children. Shanghai; 10 Pi-
per, Chicago3 II. NJ. Whiteman, Den
yer; Jas. +. Lewis, Denver: C. H.
Senior. Denver. Kate Ryan. Salt
Lake City; Phil Piner. Creede. Colo.
Chas. MettZ. Cincinnati, o.; 5. J.
Walker. Denver: c. Frenzel. Spo-
kane. Wash; H. c. Goodman F. d.
Fuieh. Denver; p II. Knowlton,
Denver; l.. A. Reed, Denver; II. II.
MacKleinham. Portsmouth, O.; w.
G. H. Lake, New York: A. \. Cana
teney. Jr., Portland. Ore.
oxford.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Jackson, Clifton. Colo: Louis Cog
ley; d. o. Meyers, Boise. Ida; Jas
j. Powers, Steubenville. o.: II. c.
Clappinger, Cortez; r. L. Wise, Lap
land, Ark; p. w. Pierce, Salt Lake
City; Jesse w. Benson, Goldbrook.
Ia; ]. a. Kelly, Bellevue. Mich. viii
~ I-N h'h' il, hullIOSt, NOlO.s I. -
Ware, Salida, Colo; A. a. Hart, DEN
YER.
La Court. NJ. Moore. Denver.
j. B. Plato, Denver; Geo. Cline. New
York; II. T. Curd, Denver; w. T.
Thompson, Leadville. Colo: Clarence
Carman and wife. Chicago; W. Pos
terhelson, Aspen. Colo: &C. Weiss.
Milwaukee. Wis; c. E, Richards,
Salt Lake City; c. b. Shafer, Gaspon,
n. Y; ID. A. Johnson Rochester. n.
Y; c. w. Fairchild Denver; Law
renee T. Cox, Chicago: A. II. Chris
tensen, Salt Lake City; l. II. Brown.
Cedaredge. Colo; c. II. Dillon. Ce-
daredge. Colo; Chas. c. Jacobs. st.
Louis, Mo; Ed b. Baker, Jr., Denver:
r. McGroth, Towner, Colo. u. S.
Ballantine, Denver; w II, Lee. DEN
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY THE GREAT ROAD
[By Associated Press. ]

Salt Lake City, Oct. 15.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oregon Short Line Railway
Company today the following were
elected directors: Oliver Ames. Bos-
ton; Gordon Ii. Buck, New York;
Samuel Carr, Boston; l.. II. Cornell,
New York: f. v. S. Crosby. New
York; George r. Downs, New York:
Maxwell Evarts, New York; Robert
l.. Gerry, New York; X. S. Lovett,
New York; W. S. Mccormick, Salt
Lake City; William Mahl, New York
Alexander Miller, New York; Oliver
w Mink, Boston: w. V. S. Thorne,
New York; p. A Valentine, Chicago.
The only new name in the list of
directors is that of p. V. s. Crosby,
who succeeds the late E. II. Harri-
man.
Shares to the number of 273,517,
or about 80 per cent of the stock,
We're represented at the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
$40 Reward

will be paid for the return OF the
following papers, stolen from the Me-
ga Lumber Company's safe Saturday
night, October 8, 1908.
Mesa Lumber Company stock GER
tificates No. 20, 3S. 1910, Al, AZ,
"A and As; Clifton Lumber Company
stock certificates No and IL; Mesa
County Fair Association stock certif-
icates No. 1913 and 372. and one cou-
pom note given by the /. o. Q. F.,
race value 500.
Since the above papers are of no
value to anyone except us, they were
probably thrown away by the rob-
bers.
THE MESA LUMBER COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Failing 10 secure reasonable bid
on the enlargement of IS miles of
the Montrose and Delta canal. Un-
compahgre Valley project. the secre-
tary OF the interior has authorized
the reclamation service to perform
the work by force account.
Tomorrow, instead of today. as
first planned. the final game between
Detroit and Pittsburg. to decide the
world baseball championship, will
be played. It will be the seventh
game and will break the tie. 1t is
expected that not less than 10000
fans will witness the game. The game
is to be played in Pittsburg. The
Sentinel will, as usual. give the game
by innings.
A good many Ben Davis apples
grown in Colorado this season have
been picked too soon and are not
showing their usual complexion We
have not had much frost, which usu-
ally produces a brilliant coIoring on
the fruit, although the nights have
been cool. Apples will not be dam
aged on the trees at a temperature of
twenty-eight degrees but of course il
is risky to leave the picking go until
rough weather comes on. During the
last two weeks the Bens on the trees
have been coloring rapidly and those
to be picked later are all right All
the winter fruit we have seen this
year from this side of the mountains
has been understood because of the
short growing season and they will
not gain much from this time on but
of course this does not interfere with
the quality.-Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

For all entertainments at the Park
opera house, seats reserved in ad-
vance must be paid for not later than
2:3O p. m, day of entertainment
otherwise they will be placed on sale
This will be enforced in order to pro-
tect the management, and also give
the patrons who have their money in
hand an opportunity to secure choice
seats.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

You are invited to the auction sale
Saturday, Oct 16, at the old stand 4,
corner Fifth and Colorado avenue
G. & NJ. Auction Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Don't fail TO attend the big auction
Saturday. Oct. l6, ? p. m. at the old
stand, corner Fifth and Colorado ave-
nue.-G & NJ. Auction Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Until permanent offices can be Sc
cured Mr.. Chas. Z. Cherrington, for
merly manager of the real estate de-
partment of the Ramey-Udlock In
vestment Company, can be found at
the offices of Currie & Son, III South
Fifth street Phone Red 1884.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

There are a lot of people who don't
know that they can save 81 year
by paying for The Sentinel for six
months or year in advance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Funny, but we install more From,
Rank furnaces than all the others
combined.-J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Sale now on,-beautiful souvenir
fruit plate free with every 99c bar
gain. See our window. c. w. Prim-
rose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Our beautiful souvenir fruit plates
are limited so get in early if you
want one free with a 99c bargain
c. W. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
Boys Cord. Suits. $3.50. Loeffler's :

II our prices on robes and blankets
are not right, don't buy.-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Any old furnace Will do in hot
weather, but a Front Rank is the
kind to have when II gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Popular prices, %, 35 and so cents
to hear Matthias, the magician at the
Park opera house Friday, October 22
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

When you want TO drive into the
country call on Barton & Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

We have kinG ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Fred Mantey rents tents and wag-
on covers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

The G. & Nj. Auction Company Will
buy anything you have to sell, and
will sell you anything you want to
buy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

See Matthias, master magician and
illusionist at Park opera house Fri
day, October %
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

17k acres, q mile from Clifton
set with apples. A bargain. Jdynes
$50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Sanitary plumbing commends It.
self to everybody. See e. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

The G. g. NJ. Auction Company
wants your secondhand furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

When you &c TO Denver don't fail
10 call on Joe e. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Joe K. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

at $50 an acre. Largest money max
er in the West. ,Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

can place $500 on gilt-edge sub
stantial chattle security at Y per
cent. See Jaynes, $50 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Lap robes and horse Blankets
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
Crystal Theater.

g Song: Yuma"
3. The Lion Tanner
4. Song: Where Is My Boy To-
Night"
,. The Gypsy Artist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Your credit is good at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Trobitz & Witcher. practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

List your for rent houses with
Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Full line heaters at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
....A PLACE TO EAT...

g MORE POPILAK VERY DAN-TWO DOORS EAST OF
CE BARBER SHOP.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
A Fair Exchange,

Americas sweet corn has been traded
for Roumanias little watermelons. Hor-
ace G. Knowles, former American min
lister to Roumania, who is soon to start
for his new post as minister to Mica
ragua, consummated the transaction i'll
the interest of good living.
When Mr.. Knowles found the melon
about the size of a grapefruit, growing
in the Carpathian foothills, he realized
that it would be just the thing to serve
individually in America. He obtained
a quantity of the seed and transmitted
it to the department of agriculture. The
little melons have been cultivated with
success at the government experiment
stations in those regions where huge
American melons are grown.
Having gained this desirable delicacy
from Roumania, Mr. Knowles was aux
ious to repay the gift He noticed that
the people were utter strangers to sweet
corn. Accordingly he obtained seed for
this product from the department of
agriculture, hired several plots of ground
himself, and instructed the Roumanians
in it's culture-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
NEW WOODS FOR CALIFORNIA
Eastern Hardwoods to Be Transplant,
to Pacific Coast.

The Pacific coast will be m,
scene of an interesting tire = wing er
pertinent. The United States Fory
service is planning to introduce 4 nuulle
of the more important eastern hardwood
into California, and will experiment NM
wear with chestnut, hickory, basswoN
red oak and yellow poplar or tulip treeI
Small patches Of these trees will nj
planted near the forest rangers cabin
on the national forests, and, if these al
well, larger plantations on a c0mmercI
scale will soon be established on wig
aroas.
There are more than 125 different sr
cies of trees in California, q number al
which produce some of the most valuatI
varieties of lu1nber in the country, AI
though considerably over one-haf Of taI
species are hardwood or br0ad-leaya
trees, yet, with the exception of the cyl
otto eucalyptus, there is not a single SF
cies of hardwood there ranking in conf
mercial importance with the leading ca&I
ern hardwoods. Climatic conditions ID
many parts of California are undoubtaI
" favorable for the growth Of q numba
of the valuable hardv Gods, and the all
sence of these trees is due mostly to mI
favorable factors of seed Distribution
If the experiments are successful \
valuable asset will have been added b
the forest resources of California, whaI
should prove Of special benefit to the NJ
cal furniture and vehicle Industries,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
German Actors Poorly Paid.

The world in general is frequently
told that in Germany the theater is
much more popular, much better under
stood and more intelligently appreciated
generally by both public and actors
than elsewhere. If this is true the
managers of other countries may have
cause to revise their salary lists, for it is
in the matter of pay apparently that
there is the great fundamental difference
between Germany and the United States
or England.
The figures published by the German
Stage association show that only 10 per
cent. of the artists earn more than $3.50
a year and fully half make less than
$3.50. Stars in the provinces and the
smaller court theaters receive only from
$3.50 to 5000 and have to spend from $50
to 5000 on their wardrobes. In Nurem-
berg, a city with nearly 100000 inhabit-
ants, salaries at the Volks theater range
from 1915 to about $40 month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
The Rat Problem.

The United States department of agri-
culture in recent publication upon
"The Rat Problem assures US that this
rodent destroys annually $500, 0O0,O00
worth of grain. The statement is so as
founding that were it not vouched for
by experts in the biological survey little
credence would be given it. These scien-
tifc men. however, have made an ex-
haustive study of the rat and they are
quite serious in urging an active cam
paign to rid the country of this pest.
The most common and destructive
member Of the rodent family is the Nor
way rat, which has been carried in ships
to the furthest corners Of the earth, and
has multiplied wherever it has landed.
Rats live on most anything that man
eats, but they are especially fond OF
grain. These rodents are also destruc-
tive in killing young poultry and steal
ing eggs, and the pollution Of food
products causes as much loss as that
which they consume.
Their fecundity is remarkable. 1t is
well, therefore. to call public attention
to these facts as an incentive to renewed
warfare against the pests. Among meas
ures suggested for their determination is
the reduction of their food by the dis
posal of garbage and the better protec-
ton by use of concrete of our food sup
plies.-Bufalo Commercial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
MACHINE PLUcKs POULTRY.
East Orange Inventor Has One That
Makes the Feathers Fly.

Theodore G. Griggs of 1O1 North Eff
teenth street, East Orange, is the in
ventor of a fowl-plucking device, which
poultry raisers who have inspected it be-
lieve will fill a want in the industry.
Other machines have been invented. to
do the work which Griggs provides for
in his machine, but none has heretofore
been anything more than an Interesting
piece Of machinery, with little practical
worth.
Griggs departs from the lines followed
in other machines and introduces an en-
tirely new method. The fowl to be
plucked is placed on an endless travelling
belt and carried through a series of fin
gers, which are so arranged that they go
over the entire bird, plucking. it clean of
feathers. The danger of tearing the skin
is avoided by the simple expedient of
having the fingers clutch only few
feathers at time. The size of the bird
is no factor whatever. 1t will stay in
the machine until plucked, whether large
or small. A pneumatic tube carries
away the feathers as fast as they are
removed.
Griggs is a civil engineer, and never
raised a chicken in his life, but he no.
ticed a few years ago, while visiting a
friend who runs a poultry farm, that the
labor Of removing feathers from the birds
was one Of the chief items Of cost in pre-
pairing the product for market. 1t is said
that the owner Of one of his machines
will be able to reduce his expenses by 20
per cent.-New York Sun