davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

sea, where it formed n low ice wall. n
glacier of the malaspina type, but its an.
pcarancc was more That of heavy sea ice;
ncncc iuu name OF the fragments IIuIn
TINS pOllOCry site ice, or ioeb
old Hoes, were supposed TO be the provclI
Of the .upbullding of the ice of the North
Polar Sea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Sixth Instalrent
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
Bv DR.. Frederick A. Cook.

Copyright 1909 by York Herald Company.
Registered Canada with the Copyright Act
Copyright Mexico under the laws OF the Republic oil Mexico
+, All Rights Reserved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
March Suddenly Halted
by Tremendous Lead
Several Miles in Width
Great Crack in the Ice First Spied from an Eleva-
ton Gained After Hard Travel Over
I. Hunnocks d Ridges.
INTENSE COLD MADE THE LAUNCHING OF
THE SMALL CANVAS BOAT IMPRAC FL CABLE

Copyright 1902 by the York Herald Company.
Registered Canads accordance with the Copyright Act
Copyright laws of the Republic of Mexico
All Rights Reserved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
EQUIPMENT or DR. COOK AND DR.. klANSEN.

s %r"sa .S. comparison
In
~hs
thou ~ spHest
show
cary. Journey to tn tpaese
In Cooks
utilize
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

OOTJNGWAH and Inugito had been bedfellows 10
" the entire and they had gone through man
dangerous experiences together. We therefore
keeny their departure than the going OF the mrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

Is known to professional coin"rs ~
good ~ bad monC\ and 10 III" n ~
who catch crooks. hut roughly mot
to he conducting correspondence
school of crimel, they take good
coin, make II plaster of Paris mold.
and rvur in mcl.,i LEAD. ~. better
stlll. tho brighter "tH pa metal Th"S"
coins may be pushed over counter
IN rush OF bus in' - an never he
questioned TIL" officers hav" gather
ed in ten Quartcr-d"lar$. so far. that
they have traced 'u Thomas Seaboii
alias Joseph McENAus. e nowhere
and to Waller Tu:rln, former l-Hnch
burg ucwshoy.
Before Commissioner.
Before Commissioner Brady tins
morning Srabold y. "a guilty 70 Ia"
charge Of c0untrrf..,Hu&. laying thai
he would put UP 10 defense. Turplh
pleaded not guilty aui viii he given
hearing before the commissioner to
morrow morning Both w"r" remand
ed to the city Jail Mhrr" Srlhold VIII
b. held for the tinted States grand
ilrv. Turpin, unless h" can bring
Icrlh conclusive pr,l'i Of his lnn"
trnce. will also b" h'!d for tn" grand
Jury. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
MR.. Carly NOW SECRETARY
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Body, in Special Session, Approves
Action of the Board of
Directors.

In special session yesterday after
noon. the Chamber of CommC!c" ar-
proved the action OF tn" beard or
directors in cl"ctiHg Mr. T. r. Carly.
formerly of Washing: on. 10 The Of
fee of secretary. AMI now, for the
first tim" in its history. thc chamber
has trained secretary who Will give
his entire time 10 the duties OF his
LftiC".
Mr. Carly will enter upon the duties
Of his Office in the very near future.
succeeding Mr.. George {. Bland. VII"
has been filing tn" office since. th''
reorganization and pnnding til" en-
pIoym"ut of trained secretary.
As assistant secretary OF the WASH
ingtOn. ID. G. Chamber of Commerce..
Mr.. CARY had yaluahl" experience" in
such work and he comes her" with
:hc highest rCcc lamentations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
BAITLESHlP MAINE
EXPECTED IN THE ROADS
Wireless Message to the Montana
Says the Fighter Will Reach
Here Today from Venezuela

The battle: nip N"inc, who's" sail
iny under scaled urdo", T. Venezuela.
created cunSidcrahl" int"r"S through
on the country in December. is en-
rrcted to arrive at Old Point either
tod,y or tomorrow. \ Wiz less in' $
sag" picked Np BY III" N"ntara' no"
in the ais. Yesterday lated thr,
III" Main" would reach lamp on
Koads today Tn return OF tn" Man"
will mean that in 4 day or - several
of he iig warshipS will be here.
Next Saturday III" cruisers North
Carolina and III" Montana will sail
from Hampton Roads for Charleston.
S. C.. where. Pr"sidcnt-el"ct and Mrs.
William n. Taft an! Miss Helen TAFT
will board the North Carolina for PAN
ANA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
STEAMER TEXAS COMING TO
THIS P. RI FOR SURVEY
Vessels Cargo OF Coal Burned Five
Days. and Damage Will Amount
to About $4,000.

The Now gian steamer l''AHS,
which put into Savannah N JahH
aiy 10 with her cargo OF coal ON lir'
while bound from Norfolk 20 II tF3na
is expected TO arriv" AT this port to
morrow morning or survey and exam
iuaIion by the underwriters.
The fire in til" Texas burned TOR
about fin days hrfo!" II was gotten
under control, and il is understood
tina, ihr damage 10 her hull Will
amount TO about $2j,n"".
CAPTAIN Ov"rlaugc. Chief suN"y"!
for In" Mexican West India Steam
ship Company. is representing thr
lnd"rw rl, + Oh he ship and l." has
I,,n her" 10: the. past TWO daEA max
INK ARA lG"nrlI'S 10 unload N" carcr
ami have the N"ssvl surveyed upon
her arrival.
Til" Texas is Il new slip, y: ;;.-2"'i
cross IONS. and i commented by Cap
tain Henderson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
"NUBBY" WRIGHT FREE
Bold Negro Who He|d.up F. N.
Barrett Has Escaped.
Served Only Few Months Of Term
h,gh~ayman. Who Was Sentenced 10
Ten Years N Penitentay Last
Summer. Appeared on Streets Here
Few Days Ago.

.I.nrS Wright. alias "\nh"H
Wligh, che OF three negroes vii"
h"lu ur and robbed Mir. Fred NJ BAR
ret lasr summer and who vas sen
j"ncrd to ten years III IN" l"hit"h
iiarv for the job. WAS seen ON ih'
str. r,S OF TINS city several days ago.
No notice OF tn" prisoners escape
had been given T." local polio" d"
pertinent and Il; III" I'm" IN" report
Of WrighU'S appearance her" Was re-
criyrd the authorities III UEht there
must t.. Il mistake.
Il has been learned. however. mat
tn. negro mad" his escape from "n'
~: III" prnitrl'iary working @anE'
nrl" thun Il week ago. II is SAID
that Il" was being us'i as u waite:
boy for III" convict gang and That II
;ook French leave when the guards
w"rr NOT looking.
The hvlding up Of Mr.. Barrett wa
Il daring ac'. Mr.. Barrett, who mad
been on a TOUR through III" SETH"
mrniS south Of the city. collecting
rents LOT llc Ill Ill -! t'hii'' h''''
WAS driving back 10 tho city. haVlh@
about three hundred dollars in HI
money Sa;ch"l.
In tn" nriGhhorhnod Ct X milk"
"Nubhy" Wright al two Other
negroes (, rang imro III" road. seize"
Tie horS.. and a. I'll" point OF Il r"No
YER, comprlls d NJ. Barrett TO hanH
over his Satchcl.
The n"gio"s wrr" arrested srE"ra,
weeks later. and wer" convicted OF
highway robbery i'll The Circuit C"ar'
of Warwick county.
The police department mad"
search for the escaped prisoner upon
learning that he had returned mere
bur no clue 10 his whereabouts ha'
been found.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday. January IS. 1909
Arrived.

Steamer Norton. tBrl, Frankiand
Sayannah-to White Cak CCal Com
pany, for bunker coal.
Steamer GiadestrE. OBI. Jackson
Charles tonic SmOkcl"ss Fuel Com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer Ramon Dc I.arrainaca, Esp,
Be. tcgui. Calves Onto Chesapeake
Ohio Coal ard Coke Company fer
tanker coal
Barge POttsvill". Newport Chc@
apcake & Ohio Coal Company flr
cargo
Barge Mary u. mitchell. Portland 80
to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Notice Issued by Referee Locke In
wilkins Case.

\ meeting OF tn" creditors Of Nj
B. =. wilkins. who has been ad1udl
Gated bankrupt. has been called Tor
January - by Referee in Bankruptcy
John Il. Locke.
Mr.. wilkins was adjudicatcd a
bankrupt by .Iuds" Wadiill in the
United States Distric; Court at Mr.,
folk. the court rIliiuc that in making
an ASSIGNMENT Mr.. wilkins had com
m.ttcd an act Of bankruptcy. Tn
court did no; pass upon th" qu"S' ion
cf whether or not Mr. Wilk1nS Is
solvent. ard tho latter claims that hi
assets amount 10 abcut $4,000 while
his liabilities amOun' to only 81" ga"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
COUNTERFEI1ERS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
II IS Said That Both Are Ex-Convicts
and Were Released BY
Governor Christmas.

! RICHMOND. Jan. J.-AdmittcdlN
the most audaciOus counierf"lter III
the, United States was captured last
night by tie RichmCnd police an
in the Methodist Mission House AZ
Nineteenth and Main streets. He
is Walter Turpin. who was caugh;
making falso coins in the State pen
itcntiarv itself while h> was doing
time for grand larceny.
With him was taken priS-n"r. ! 10
mas Scabcld. also All "N-convicl, VII"
with Turpin. was granted d condition
al rel.as.. from III" penit"ntlarv
among the Christmas parions Issue
by Governor Swanson.
! Major f. F. Morgan. superintendent
Of the ponit"ntiaTy. was in p0ilc"
court bright and early this morning
20 claim the mon for return 10 th'
whlt"washed stronghold over the hill
IN: nrpIt, Marshal John Murphy was
there. too. armed with f0rmiiab%
rcd sealed warrant for the arrest OF
tn" men for violating the laws OF the
United States.
Justice consuIts Judge.
Justice Crmtchfield. Ct tn" polio"
- ,n,. nos
,:,t >'r ~; ,,.hor;,,. ani ,hnr
,. "I'o ~. y. ;uo .ha -
"1 '"S -, ~, ,avr,
'"' ''.'! """ r, r ~
,.,, mrnI' u'ia. ,,,ra,, ,coo,,
'".;p n .n ,%o uosnra, 'o"rt
With them wen RiCycl" Policemen
| ,,,.' ,,.rns c"aIo1d on, Dotsc:ivc
G Ca N-;,,sbirn ,.ho c,,,,uroo
s,o,;. ,,,-;,.., h,,,d;o nj
! -. o,,', ,,,a,, - - r,r;, and niece,
" 80. $780,, =, .ho r0-,,,,.c.rr.
" 80 .r.. ,,a,o, RI o@cor.
,,,' as ,ho cont IN
o",, and n,,,,, ,1;ocsu nassod h,. N.
~ -. eo',,d j., tb,;r r~cLets Til.
.,,,, ,,,Jo- tho mn,
,. ,b" I'D ~ rhicb ,ho me,
s,o,. :, ,h. ,ic,bo,iis. vi.sior hons.
=. vinr,c"p,b street Seab,r, wa,
,~,,t,,r,,, ,bcrc he smith md Akin
-, -, :, n.olocL lot r;,bt ,stcr :
.,coos,c,,' o-cripr which h. rad on
;,,.., ..,",,S;r- ,to .,,b,p," none
Wa. ~ Al soe,e,x
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Repairs to Avonmore.

Repairs to the British s'cam"r Az
oumorr which was asnOr" recently
in I.ynhav+u Bay and has b" n III
Dry Dock No. . a. the ship lard Tor
the past week are expected to BE- com
Dlcted to-day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Held for Grand Jury.

Ernest C0vincf on. a negro. charged
With icloniousiy sSsagi'iHS aEo'h"r
negro was hold for IN" grand juTv
~ Justice Igrown IN ~" police court
yCst' Tday mt. ming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Calendar for Today.
To Inspect Barge.

The Sc~tparI Transportation Conn
pany's BARGE Indiana win h" n$r"Ct'
cd nv the i'nitr.! States local ln>n"r-
tors Of Norfolk at III" ship! ard 20
,s.y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Goes 20 Reform School

msripl" Arts. l?-year-oid neg"
l,ov. was sent {" III" reform S"h""'
/, JuS'iC" Brown in IN" polic" Govt
ycy:p.day. IT," yoU0 Sstrr was ar.
rested as a vsE-aut. and his Tar"n' ;
appeared in c"rri 20 say that they
could n; control him OF keep him
a; home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Cleared.

Steamer Stratht"c tBr). Nh!t|.
Macdalen" Bay, Mexico.
steamer Raym0n 4" IArrt inaEa
tSp,. Bcotecui. Manchester. Eng
land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Rcunic Jones. tho local fca,A'

Rcunic Jones. tho local feather
wight wrestler has chail"nS"'i
George Ucrbcrt. Of Richmond. for =
match. Herbert claims =" II" III"
cham hon IsS- ;ound wr"s'i"r ~ ih''
United states
The match will 10 pull"I N n"&i
Wcdn"s dav night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
MARINE NOTES

The British steamer StTatnd"" sail
ed last night for Magdalena Bay, with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

The British steamer Franklin will
al! tod%y for New lork TO load cas-
ui! for China.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16

that ! expect - spar" no effort |"
mud ont ,hr facts IN respect to tA''
character ui the proposed appolhltr"'
and 50 lar as in my power Hes, to So
lee, those whose character and rrpu'
,atiun and standing in the community
rummrnds them TO their fellow Cit
hrnx as pr;snns qualih 1 aud able t.
di>, horrr their duties we'll. ana
whose presence in important posi-
tiu%S viii remove. II any such lhihE
exists. the sense of ali"nism III Inc
government which they I"p"CN"n',
!lr said that the work of tn" next
administration IS to be work o!
creation ami Instruction.
Tarif First Question.
"Dr course the imam dia'" great
work OF the administration must b"
the revision OF The tariff. Il" said
In that work the South Is quit" a"
much Interested aS tn" North ana
would haze an homes, and cenuim"
revision such a. has ben promised
by the iArty IN p"Wri.
Ne gay" aSSuIanC" /" IN" : Southern
jrrnnlr Ihar no interest OF tn" south
whether il share that interest with
;h,. North. or whrthrr il has Il p"Cn
liar Interest OF it's own, Viii II" N'S
lrcrrd in the conduct "I tn" govern
mrut ia 20 far as that conduct shat
h. under The control e its chief rN"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Sailed.

Steamer f'r2nhiyu tHrl. Spia't ~"
York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
concluding MIR Tat said:
Understands the Motives.

II hey th"s" Of my hearers VIII"
differ with ne politically MOI TO sup
pose that their cordiality and roui-
tron, rryoi ton AZ" misunderstood ny
IN" know that they spring from
an .Arn"s: and patriotic d"&ir" 10 pay
u,u,rr rc,un,t to the great office 10
which haI" h""n elected. aud that
they grow out OF n SINGER" wish and
uyuu.r assumption. that HAY ing been
elected to the chief magi>traCN.
shall hocom" the President. rot Of d
,ariy hu, OF a hole united people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
4 cargo Of GOA for the Pacific Meet.

The barge Lancaster went % I'll,
shiryard yesterday tor miner repairs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
WHEN SEEKING A GOOD
TABLE WINE

seek no further than Leonards
store. where YOU will find Wines at
tnC following prices:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-16
Fitness ~ Appoin'ees.

An / ran say With r"."r Nc" o."
fro Tu:ur~ oitcy Of IN" a.!miniSir1.
rtvu IN phc .',uth on tho su'jcct :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Where to Live.

Millard county. Utah. The ideal
place for you. Carey act irrigated
lands, $1,000 per acre. Ten-year pay
ment plan Perpetual water right.
Largest reservoir in the state. Choice
lau6s. Charming climate. Lithia wa
ter for domestic use. Best of markets
for farm products. Excursion every
Tuesday and Friday from Salt Lake
City, S5.75 round trip. Write for book
let where to Live"
BURTNER IRRIGATED LANDS Co.
623 Judge Building.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
WESTERN NATURE STUDIES
CROPS IMPROVED BY PLANT
BREEDING.
BY J. II. PAUL.

One OF the illustrations for this
weeks article illustrates last week
topie-the work of the leaves and
stems; the other shows the detailed
structure of crops that are mentioned
this week, but will be more fully treat
ed in a later chapter.
Plants Find Their Food.
Before leaving the topic of plant
food. it may be as well TO state in pass
ing, a few other facts.
The proportion of plant food that
comes from the soil is so very small
that we might suppose it to be of little
Importance; but this is not so. The
weak dilutions which the plant roots
absorb from the sci are highly neces-
sary. Thus, in the case of sea weeds,
which always contain iodine, this min
eral comes from ordinary sea water,
where it is present in quantities so
small as to be entirely beyond the reach
of our senses, and cannot even be de-
tected by adding starch to the sea wa
ter. Starch in the presence of even so
small a quantity of iodine as one part
in 100000, viii turn to brilliant blue,
and no other known substance has this
power of changing starch TO blue
color. But the proportion of iodine In
sea water is only the hundredth part
of even this small amount, yet sea
weeds manage to extract it.
In Weak Solutions.
1t is the same with all the mineral
food of plants 1t is taken in by the
roots in the form of very weak dilu-
lions. Moreover, the roots of plants
are discriminating. and choose what
they will or will not take up. Thus it
happens that plants growing side by
side take from the same soil very diff
ferent food. The corn selects a good
deal of dissolved silica. which it uses in
making the hard. glossy and fiinty COW
ering of its stems. TUrnipS and beets
prefer lime and potash, and take in
very little of the dissolved silica: clo-
vers like lime, potash and soda; while
turnips and carrots take in considera-
BILE sulphuric acid But all the plants
require these several minerals, how
ever small may be the quantity they
take of any of them. AnG il is a Gu
li5us fact that the plant will take in
the same proportion of each mineral
that it needs. whether the soil contains
much or little of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

and quality of the crops grown on
them. 1t is said that Tokay wines can
be made only from the grapes grown
in that district. The vines can be grown
elsewhere, but the wine is different.
Even on opposite sides of the same
fOOtpath, French vineyards are said to
produce wines widely different in fla
vor and value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
DON'T LISTEN TO THE
"KNOCKER"

Every successful in any walk of life has his
Knockers. Drs. Shores exception to the rule
Ignorant people of the smart Aeck variety croak out
gloomy that Drs. Shores cannot cure you
because they faith any Doctors Dishonest peo-
pie, who paid Doctor for his services, turn
Knockers their credit out-and warn
people not patronze any Doctor. THEY TRY no
DISHEARTEN YOU BUT OFFER YOU NO SfMPA-
THY OR HOPE OF EVER GETTING WELL. Shun
shous-shun the 'lSnocker'-ThousandS of Cured
patients have testified DRS. SHORES DO CURE-and
people who sick and well surely more
be relied upon than the croang knocker who has
grind Shores the only Specialists in Salt
Lake who have given you week after week absolute
proof skill the lips cured people. 1t Is
any the knocker don't like Drs Shores2 They
like successful honest doctors who DO THINGS
and disprove their calamity bowls. Use
Doctors who cured others and be cured your
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

If the plant grows at all, its ash will
always be found to be pretty much the
same. The plant manages to find what
it needs in almost any soil, though If
its proper food is very scarce It will be
dWaTfed in size.
Yet it is remarkable that slight and
imperceptible differences in soils will
cause substantial changes in the size
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

get a new variety by breeding together
two varieties of the same species, as
two kinds of wheat the new plant is
said to be cross. But when we breed
together plants of entirely different
species, we get a hybrid in case the
plants produce a new kind.
According to De Vries, the new va
rieties owe their origin to the loss OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

and pick out a thousand or more of the
desired size shape and general chaTac-
ter. Use these as the seed for plant
ing the selection Plat the next season.
The object is to find the one individual
that gives the highest yield possible
under the conditions. The larger the
number Of individuals examined, the
more likelihood there is of discovering
this maximum yielder. These tubers
should be so planted as to secure a test
of thS productivity of each tuber Cut
each tuber into four uniform pieces,
making each longitudinal cut in such
a way that each piece viii contain an
equal proportion of both ends of the
potato. Plant four to q hill from each
tuber. When the potatoes are ripe,
harvest each four-hill unit separately
and weigh. The problem now is to
select out from fifty to one hundred of
the best tuber units-the best in yield.
uniformity of product, color and shape.
~ At the time of harvest select the
very best hills for seed; that is, those
hills having the largest number of de-
sirable tUbers.
Improvement by Crossing.
Professor Stillman of the Washing
ton experiment station having fields of
grain in which there were some speci-
mems with strong stems and others
with large heads, cross feTtilized the
fine specimens and selected the seeds
they produced. He then planted a field
with this seed. In the new field only
two plants out of 500 had the desired
qualities of both a large yield and
firm stem; but by taking the seed from
these two and continually selecting the
best. he finally succeeded in producing
a wheat that has strong stems and
bears a large yield.
Parents have the power to trans
hitting their own characteristics to
their offspring. This is true of plants.
When species are alike each character
of the pollen parent will be like each
character of the pistil parent In the
offspring. each unit of character viii
thus be paired or doubly emphasized,
having been derived from both parents.
But when the character mark is pres
eut in only one parent and absent in
the other. this mark in the offspring
meets with no mate and SO remains I'M
paired The hybrid of two different
species will have this incompleteness
of possessing an impaired quality;
but in the crossing of similar varieties
each mark of the parents may often
meet its mate in the cross. and so viii
tend to become permanent modiffca-
ton of the rev variety
Cross PoIIination.
This. then. is what is. meant by
cross poliuation as a method of inn
proving farm crops or flowers by plant
breeding. Briefly, it may be said that
bv taking the pollen from one plant
and putting it upon the stigma of an
other somewhat closely related to the
first. that we may get "a new variety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

an already existing character, OF some
times 20 the Resumption of a charac-
ter formerly lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28


A e above 1o ~ f showing th
~ stem
a o b.
@ a o
O. % bde I tx AM % a gu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Potato Seeding.

For potato improvement, the speaker
said, two methods may be followed.
% Examine large number of tubers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
HOME CURES BY MAIL.
WRITE
IF YOU LIVE OUT OF
TOWN
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafn nose and
throat troubles, lung troubles, asth-
ma, stomach, liver and kidney dis
eases, bladder troubles. female
complaints, chronic diseases of wo-
men and children, heart diseases,
nervous diseases, chorea, skin dis
eases, sciatica and rheumatism,
diseases of the bowels. piles, fistula
and rectal troubles. goitre Cor big
neck, blood diseases, tape worm,
hay fever, hysteria- epilepsy, in
somnia, etc, and ali durable ner-
vOus. chronic and private diseases.
Prices and terms low and uniform,
and can be arranged to suit your
convenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
MARCH The MONTH TO Be CURED

While winter still with uYet the changing and nature
months the whole
quickly and surely. Get early Sart-tlats half the
haveCa annu't uen wuth three m If hav
" pe y o a Invalid a Live W bee " No n
cured viii NauE favorable n re ripe Tor k a i cures
spr spTssa sar low an wi easy reach o ali mont medic 10
ShyG aDS
Shore will pt m