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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
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New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
Opening of the Annual Exhibition
at Pittsburg.

Last Thursday afternoon the trustees OF the
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg held their thir-
teenth annual celebration Of Founders Day
This meant the opening of the international
exhibition which every year, for a consider
able period, has made Of the salient
events OF the art season. Indeed. Pittsburg has
enjoyed in these displays privilege shared by
no other city in the United States Nowhere
else is a body of current work in painting gath
cred together under such truly international
auspices. At New York at Philadelphia and at
Washington there may he seen at different times
during the winter many of the American pictures
which brought forward in the spring at
Pittsburg, but there the visitor may also see n
quantity of work from abroad This is obtained
partly through the establishment Of foreign
advisory committees and partly through the Of
fering of substantial prizes. Artists everywhere
have come to regard the Pittsburg show as one
affording them valuable opportunity
The list of pictures exhibited this year en-
braces large number of interesting pieces We
may note here the prize winners. two OF which
reproduced this page. The medal of the
first class which carries with it the sum of
1880. was awarded to Mr.. Edmund c. TarbeT
for the picture OF Girl Crocheting" which was
first shown in New York several years ago.
Mr. George Sauter, an English artist. has
the medal OF the second class and the accom-
panying prize OF $1,000 with an interior The
Bridal Morning" II represents a nude youn.
woman attended by two OF her kinsfoIk, enc os
whom she pauses to embrace while the other
stands waiting with garments in her hands. Il
is curious example OF 'mOdernity-' The medII
OF the third class. with $500. has gone to Mr..
Bruce Crane for his November His" the very
striking landscape which We reproduce. 1t IS
gratifying that two of the three high awards
should have been secured by Americans The
hay had hPi EspE. in
OF Honorable Mentions Mr.. Stanhope A Forbes
has been thus distinguished for his interior with
figures, The Village Industry" so has Mr.. f. A
Hornet for his amusement" the open air sub
ject which appears in one of our illustrations
and so likewise has Mr. Arnesby Brown for a
landscape with cattle. '"The Gate" An Ameri-
can artist similarly hOnOred is Miss Elizabeth
Starhawk-Jones, for her picture OF nursernailS
with their charges. In RittenhOuse Square
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

brush in hand, is full of interest and makes an
effective pendant to Gandara's portrait of Nine.
a, reposing on n couch, cieVerly pencilled in
Grecian lines. One of the finest portraits in the
show is that of Nine. SimOne, the actress, by
Caro-DelvaIIe The model, dainty draped in
an Empire evening dress, Tecnes in a Iiecanier-
like attitude on a sofa, the head supported by
the right hand and the left hand toying with a
King Charles spaniel. The flesh tints mar
veIIously rendered and the atmosphere of the
work is deep and luminous John Layery's
parlor maid is a dexterous work, brilliant in
color enhanced by masterful treatment of OBJ
jects of stin life.
There is a daring disregard of cOnventionality,
mingled with distressing inequalities of brush
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
A LAZY LIFE.
rom The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
BriIlat-Savarin had two spfnster sisters who
found much pleasure in sleeping as the
author of the "Physiologie du Go0t' found in
eating. They lived In the country and were
in the habit Of passing ten months Of the year
in their beds, leaving them only TO prepare FOR
the annual visit Of their brother, who irvaria-
bly, arrived on October l. He remained with
them until the end Of November, when they
bade him farewell with the words, ~GOodby till
next year, Anthelmes We are going back -
bed" This SomnOlent regime agreed with them
admirably, for they both lived to a great age
one OF them, Pierrette, attaining her hIIndredth
year. Pierrette's end, according to her broth
er's biOgrapher, was worthy OF her life. She
was sitting up in bed, eating her dinner, and
not being served quickly enough screamed
somewhat angrily, Bring the dessert" When
dead.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

compose his exhibit. Miss Florence Este ex-
hibits a decorative panel, a landscape by the
seaside, in delicate gray and pearl tones, COM
posed with Japanese subtlety. A suggestive bit
of work is TO be seen in Les Amoureaux "a
Hungarian youth kissing the neck of his half
concealed fiancee, by Lazios Kunfy- Perhaps
the finest nudes, an Opalescent delicacy temper
ing their Rubensesque massiveness, are by the
American, F. X. Freiseke. The indoor pictures
of Breton peasants and children, by Miss Eliza
beth Nourse are works of sterling merit Miss
Florence Upton's La Salon Jaune'' is sugges-
tive and ful! of promise.
critical examination OF the Salon points to
the conclusion that its dominating work is pre-
sented in the two decorative panels, Illustrat
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

work. in Caro- -Delvale's picture OF pagan low
ing pair in passionate embrace, exchanging
vows The breasts and shoulders are in paint
ing equal to what Rodin does in marble. but the
heads and extremities are neutraliZed by COM
pIete absence of poetry and inspiration. There
are pleasing effects of morning light in the deli
cate, hazy view of the cathedral of Nantes,
seen from across the Seine, painted by Dag
naux Walter Gay remains the masterful cele-
brant of home atmosphere and interiors. His
fine composition and exquisite technique appear
in their full freshness in the five little gems that
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

ing the vision of Jeanne dare and her corona
ton at Rheims. by Maurice Boutet de Monvel-
decorations characteristic of the purity of con-
ception of the Primitives, thoroughly unpreten-
tfous and simple in composition ana treatment
Jeanne dare is kneeling in ecstasy in a sheep
pasture before her martial vision. In the coro-
nation panel she kneels in the cathedral behind
the King and grasps the banner OF the feurs-
de-lis with a cross: the work is strong and pro-
foundly impressive. The two canVases al
though elaborated after years of conscientious
labor, claim to be merely studies for the deco
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

ratiOns in the basiIique OF DOmreny; they have
been loaned by ex-senator W. A Clark. OF Mon
tana- e l. B.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
How to Remove Grease From Soup.

You never can use that broth to-
day." said an old housekeeper who was
making a rich lamb broth for an in
valid. 1t will be so greasy no diges-
ton could stand it,"
Watch me-" laughed the girl. land
your experience may gain a lesson
from a novice"
She cut half dozen squares of brown
paper that fitted easily over the top of
the soup kettle and put layer over
the floating grease on top of the liquid.
In a short time the paper was soaked
with grease and was removed and
thrown into the stove The other
pieces of paper in turn were used in
the same way until the broth was freer
from grease than if it had been stood
on the ice for a day to form a solid
cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Yo ur
Troubles. A Barton Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that it
is only a muscular weakness when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles Or they may lead to diabetes
or Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Barton people testi-
fy to permanent cures.
Mrs. o. D. Rowell, living at High
street. Barton, VT, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with very
satisfactory results. suffered
from an attack Of lumbago and was
subject to sharp pains in the region of
my kidneys. I had often heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and deciding to
try them, | procured box at Barron s
Drug store. | found always the most
immediate relief, and when | had fin
ished the contents of one box, COM
plete and permanent cure resulted.
No signs of kidney disease have ever
returned.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
ORLEANS

oNLLfAlNo
Roscoe Mute is sick with the measles.
Lester Marshall is i'll with the
measles.
Wallace Bowman is having his house
painted.
Mrs. Wallace Sawyer is i'll with
measles.
Mrs. Susan Joslyn is very poorly at
present writing.
Carl Dwinell and family are visiting
relatives in Glover.
E. E. Doe spent Saturday and Sun
day in Lisbon, N. II.
Mrs. L. S. Nye is spending the week
at Glover with friends.
Miss Robbins of Derby visited at
Hale Mason's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs are spending the
week at Willoughby Lake.
Mrs. George Hunt spent Tuesday
with friends in West Derby.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler spent Thursday
with relatives in Massawippi.
Hamilton Lathe of Burlington, visit.
ed trends in town on Monday.
Mrs. Burns Buchanan and son visit.
ed friends in Derby last week.
H. D. Rogers of Westmore. spent
Tuesday in Orleans on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmunds of Bristol
spent last week at J. H. Browns.
Clinton Goodnough has returned
home from his work in Burlington.
Carl Malm, and Frank Harris spent
Tuesday at Willoughby lake fishing.
Governor Prouty and party took
dinner at the Valley house on Monda!
night.
Mrs. C. r. Trip and family are
| spending a few weeks at Willoughb.
| Lake.
Wallace Bowman and family spen
Sunday with relatives in Newport ane
Derby.
Miss Thirsa Moore of Omaha, Neb.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georg
Magoon.
Josephine McGafery from Stanstead
spent last week at Mrs. Charlie
Perkins's.
Vern Howard left this morning TO
Boston. He will spend the rest of tn
week there.
Mrs. o. w. Locke returned fror
Caledonia Springs Saturday, after
few weeks rest.
Mrs. Elva Martin from Montpelie
spent several days IN town last wee
visiting relatives.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night E
, 1870; Sunday school at IL and Christ
ian Endeavor at 7.
The article by F. J. Kinney, referre
to in the Monitor several weeks ago
printed in this issue.
Prof. Wiggin of Woodstock spe1
last week with his parents, Mr.. ar
: Mrs. William Wiggin.
Clyde and Carl Wiley, also Miss M
Wiley, spent Sunday at Wlllought
Lake in Ford's cottage.
There will be band concert ever
Wednesday evening, weather perml
, ting, until further notice.
Gladys and Ibra Winget spent Sc
eral days last week with their uncl
w. H. Winget at Irasburg.
. Mrs. Myrtle Perley and Miss Floren
= Blackburn are spending the week
$ Stone pond and Greensboro Bend.
J, The Pythian sisters were entertain
last week Friday by Mrs. Erne
Mathews, at her cottage at Willoughb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

OR SALE: We have quite number of empty Lard Pork
need the IF you expect to want any,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
How to Make Floor Wax.

Shave a five cent cake of beeswaX
fine and add one quart of gasoline
Let stand overnight. and it will be
ready for use. This is best and cheap
est wax ever used
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
w. K. ANNIS, Orleans, Vt.
NOTICE

Leta May Trip having left my bed and
board, hereb notify all persons aginst hal
boring or trustidg her on my account after
this date.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 21st day of July
1909.
29.3lp Notify Trip
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
IL SAY THERE

My Double Staggered Air Space Con-
crete Building Blocks are a wonderful
success. They are the marvel of the
community. Sales are beyond my
most sanguine expectations. You'll
be building or repairing something by
and by in which my blocks should
surely cut figure. Why not be plac-
ing your orders? First come first
served you know. My Cement Bricks
are attracting much attention. They
are beauties, and the best of it is they
continue to harden and grow better
forever and week.
Yours for business,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28
No. 400
A NEW LINE OF
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS

Good ones, made Of heavy
twilled bleached cotton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

to his home In l.angell Valley Thurs.
day. Gallo. Icenbice helped him part
OF the way.
Mrs. Archie Colson visited her sis
ter. Mrs. John Short. Tuesday.
! Tom and John Shor, went to Mcr'
Ri on business "Wednesday.
o. Short and Judd Shor, we're In
the Falls Monday.
Among those who visited the Falls
Saturday were John Hibbcrts, J. Pine,
and Chas. Adams.
Tommy Short bruoght his horses
from o. shorts. where he pasturcd
them this winter. lie was assisted
by VIM. FOX.
r. D.. W. A. aud Il. Stiles. J. +.
iiibberts and Mr. Claustin, Of Swan
Lake. were In this nciEhborhood
fishing Saturday.
J. +. Hibberts moved his family to
Swan Lake Valley last week.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. Short and J. Short
visited the Falls Tuesday.
Rosa Hibberts spent sunday at the
8. T.. Iccnbice home.
+. Thompson has moved to Long
Lake where he has q contract TO saw
wood.
T. Short bought some hay from
Mr.. Horton and hauled load Friday.
John Iiibberts went to Olenc last
Sunday.
Icenbice's dog caught Fox Satur-
day. but II happened to Be u two.Icg-
gcd one.
Miss Mable SlnIons. Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Patty were visiting at the
home OF J. S. Mills Sunday.
Jessie Mills. one OF klamath Falls
telephone girls. stayed over Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. }. :.
Mills.
"DoCsi for ;hc y. .houl House"
Boost for the school house and wC'll
boost with YOU:
Knock and you're or the shelf,
For the world gets sick
O! the one who'll kick.
And Wish that he'd kick himself.
Boost for the school house when the
sun Is shining;
Boost when II starts u rain:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16
s>>>>>>>>>e> >>>>>>
PINE GROVE NEWS. .
>>>>>>>> . . . . 90

MIR. Cunningham was n Falls Wis
itor Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Tom Elliott came out To the Elliott
ranch Wednesday.
John Hibberts went to the Falls
Tuesday.
Henry Farrar came out to his ranch
Thursday and Friday to get load
cf hay.
Isaac Shepard was a Falls visitor
tuesday.
ran Ward was doins some govern.
ment work out here the latter part
~ last week.
John Hibberts took n load OF shin
rle- TO the Falls Friday.
=. NJ. Harris went TO the Falls on
Tuesday to meet his wife. lie will
20 from there to ADV Monday. where
he will NEE, his father.
W T. Elliott is out on his ranch
plo~ing this week.
) L. Icenbice had sick horse Fri.
day.
Lum Short Is sick with the measles.
T. NJ. Harris went to the Falls Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Short and
Mrs. Johnny Short were visitors to
the Falls Monday.
8. z. Icenbice. Mr.. Solace and Chas
Mack went TO the Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Humphrey was out to John
Hibberts' Wednesday.
Mrs. Shepard and son. Isaac. were
visiting at Chas. Mack's Sunday.
Frank Bryant passed through here
Tuesday on his way to Poe Valley AZ
ter some horses.
]. 8. Mills went to the Falls Sat.
urday.
Sam Short and Jim Kenyon are
cutting posts for John Short.
Mrs. J. S. Mills and daughter. Myr-
tie. visited with Mrs. John Short las,
"Wednesday.
John Short left for Nal land We'd
nesday.
c. n. Snow took all OF hts horses
which he pastured on his place here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

New dump cars ordered by the TN.
tied States Stool Corporation Will dir.
charge n fif,y. ton load with the tabor
OF one man In icss than two minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

An English company which has
ruuk $500. .OOO In the past oight ycarH
IN tryIng TO mine gold In tho Wos,
Indian island OF Aruha has sold out
for $4,000 to local capitalists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

\ month.old baby with n full not
ai perfectly developed teeth caused
u sensation when exhibited at n re.
cen, mooting Of tho Vienna Medical
Society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

\ company has boon formed In
Connecticut to exploit II typewriter
which ia held to hc noisCloss. printing
by pressure instead OF tho hammer
Ntrokc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

Flasks or other vessols made OF
fused silica may be heated whito hot
and plunged into water without be-
ing cracked ar otherwise injured
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16

a single pair OF rats, II allowed To
breed unchecked and suffering ru los.
aes from death, would produce more
than 10000. 900 In three years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-16
II YOU happen to fall.

II YOU happen to fall,
Don't lay there and bawl.
But get up aud boost again,
poos, and make The town lively;
I,oust and do 1t with vim,
No battle Is won.
BY the ono who'll run,
So stick to your Job and win.
Boost for the districts advancement:
Boost Tor the things sublime:
For the chap that's found.
On tho top.most round
IN the Booster every time
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

firing og Locate" Dem paa BET Stpf=
fe San0, De bplger og bite Dem Sisr-
nerne paa Oeres 2ano. Oct foiter
500 inu betaler &omp. n6ilingfee~
oe &6retgi og ienoer EN- Wano meo
Gber Slot at 81 fra Siour gitD
beruo for at bielpe Dem til &ette.
Gejien bill 6Iibe 6iQigere lite og 3oie
Sirsbng / bper Woaneo. Sfrip til
mig. Seq er ferOig til paa &om=
pugniets Negning at gao meb beruo,
iaa mart Ser ct en- Slot al 5 eQer
mere.
Min Mbresie er &eo. q. g. 81
monien, core of 2uif 2ono 60,
1914 SduIein glocf, Siour
Gitp, Sa.
Seq bor ielb 9pit til at gaa Der
10 og tage 800 @cres, men ieg bar
ioa flor 2Dit til Of pere iammen
meo mine 2anosmGnb, at jeg belit
lii ie nogle beitemme fig til at eoo
meO mig, fer ieg tager SEN enbelige
8eilutning. @io MI rigtig mange
af bore ubemiOle0e 2an6smeno bill
De 6enptte ben goOe 2eiligbeo til at
faa ct go6t Stem paa 800 gcres
2anb ner beO Sernbane / ct miIot
og gobt &lima, bpor Spgoom noe
item er en- uSaga Blot, o. bbor 6o
iier Iitma, Sapfeoer og Npreipg>
fomme fife efsiiterer. 2a6 mig
mart bsre fra eoer genner.
s@rbs6igft
q. g. Simonfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

lneo l~(noertpi til Sole pg ale 89r-
ltene oerbiemme. Ser bpipler Gen-
trifl1ger % ANDRE Wieierimalfiner,
mleOenS &olennlGgene pper fin for
f%rlifenoe Girflting og Ssmaifinerre
fobriferer 9ier9e al So.
W}en 6pnO er set for Ell mGgtig
Mefnnisme, ion oppe unOer Soget
Itpt og iiffert forer frem gennem
Observation-Disclosures Sammenfil=
tring? Oct er &prefranen, iom bar
llGbt 0e mango centnertltnge Mfalfi=
ner og Staulbloffe til oeres SLABS
/ &nllen. &prefrunen, Ser 1aaleoes
mao gore Nptte, uOltilles al Sirmaet
Gbomas 9. Sbrige, Sbenie.
Spprigt p~perraifes III al, at ser
ilet ingen 9ripremme finoes, fun
til observation-disclosures anoenoes &em=
me.
Tna Sen 10000 ap.-9l. itore
Elaos u0enfor oemonitrerer set flo
ife og beOite / @inomotorer, Serife-
r9rfer, Salmpresier oip.
Io en- operbpgget Gang, bporfro
man bar Ell glimren0e ubiigt ober
l1bitillingens Serrer, noor ma inb
/ @leftricitetsballen, bpor Snteres-
len itrafs beIlaglegges at ct 2anos-
fp=@leftricitetsperf en- miniature
meO alt Silbebpr fomplet. S en-
Samling, Sefnologiif Snititut no-
filler, bemerfes en- arbeioen6e 500
tel al en- &%apirmoifine.
Sra Soornets fontoitiife 6letpGrf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

pg ban fommer, ON alt gaar bel,
fertil ii6it / Ipril. Men Ri er 10
uben 8reit / 2 Maaneoer.
Den fsrite Sreit, iom betiente %
/ 8afanien, Dor 8aitor 5. 8eterIen,
@tban, g. 9ofota, iom par fer Sen
IA. Warts. San bolot @nostie-
neite ON Sormi0oagen og @eoe ON
@ftermiobagen. SON aflagoe ct goot
gionesbpr6 for os, og oct IfaG ban
babe Sat for. Oct bar 10 en- lang
8eiie for EN- ga1nmel Won6 / 8in=
tertioen og baarlig Sogforbinoelie,
men en- SrgIt er Oct, at Sernbone=
fompagniet tiente nogle SfiIlinger.
9tioent Sre0. Sonieu, gIuir,
bar lobet at boGoe oanif tSberoags-
ffole | CONNER / 2 @ooneoer fra
ferit Sunni at regne.
96lelS Petef1en oil I'll NarSt1g0et
/ eff Sorn / CONNER bore Menia-
beoens 9elogat.
9pinoeforeningen bill boloe us
lalg | S~folebuiet Ben 81. STARTS, o.
jeg tpnfer neppe, set bebebes at
iiges, at ale er Delfommen. Sor t1aar
&pinoef. arrangerer nogst er ser
cltio fulot Sus, ielp ON Ri bellt
ffal babe Dor Sung meo. Men Ri
beo 10 aae, at Dor &binbeforeninq
arbeioer for, bbao Der er go6t, og er
fife bange for at legge fig / Selen,
ilaar bet angaar at ubrette noget.
Set Iaber til, at Ser er fommen
&ere I Dor 9p; man Bigger og flDt-
ter 9nie og begDnoer BEN enc Sor-
refining efter Sen onoen, og Sen 3.
Iprtl bill De itemmeberettige 8orgere
faa I~nleoning til at biIe, ON Sc
fnifer at fao gpen i%nforporeret.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

bliiementer iom 8%urnteiiter & @ain,
Sitan, 9ltlas og 8plunO, aae / So
GenbaOn, meo mangearteoe og int
ppnerenOe noitillinger.
&raftmaifinerne, iaapel Camp
iom Sugegasmaifinerne, fabriferer
al @leftricitet, Der leoes til en- iaa=
falot Gable, bporfra Strpmmen re-
g%ltleres, fra og til uoitiIIingen, gert-
meme oerbiemme. Ser bpirbler Gent
Seltefrefter bill bore / @irfiombeo,
% lt0itiIlingen fabriferer iooleoes
Get peienligite al eget @leftricitet=
forbrug.
&f arbeioenoe Maifiner bliper
Ser mango. Sirmaet @icfboff laoer
en- megtig Yresie in1rre. 2engere
BERNIE itaar ct rbpre og fpptter Sir
maifilte uO / alenois. Sra ct Bar
Sertilmoifiner fan man foripne liz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30

Spenitaaenoe preienteres 2anos-
1Oitillingens Moifinbol. Man be-
merfer Be TO &empe-9lmboIte, bpor
meo arfiteften humboldt fIanferer
Sopeoinogangen til ben Sal, lom
ret naturlig / Maifinernes @nrbun-
0reoe bliber en- at l1oitillingens be-
tpOningsfuIbeite. Ser bill Sremifrio-
tene / De forlsbne @ar iiben l1oitil-
lingen / 1888 tpheligit marferes.
Otter at babe beiteget Sen bgie
Srappe tre0er Ri inb unoer Sallens
m9gtige Sbelb, b~porl1noer Sernfon=
itruftionernes &~rposninger banner
ct Sirbar.
S Sollens Wioterparti itsnner
&raftmoifinerne / oeres 9taaI -Maie-
ftet. Ser er &epreientanter fra bele
>2unbet, buaoe Siellmn0, Sun, 9erne
pg Spllon6. @at1rligpis me6er @ta-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-30
&anos>u6 ltiQin9en / 2larbus 1909,


ltraaler SniinOer al eleftrtlfe San-
per, meOens "a Itore Suelalnper
llOenfor unOeritreger Gleftrtcltetsuo-
;tillingen.
Store NorOiIfe" bar iin l1Oitil=
ling ber, bpor 81. a. $. :. 9rlteos
fprite primitive Sllitrumenter fan
tuges / 9ieipn. S en- al 5lpjerte ino-
tetter Spns fomm1nale Selefonlel=
fob en- &abel6rGnO, boorigennem
tliper 8aslage. NatnrligDis forelig=
ger fer mo0erne Selefonnpparoter
oip.
S @leftricitetstoarnet finoes en-
8alfon, bpor 0anmarfs gper uoItil=
Ter fomm1nale Segninger.
2engere neOe pau Serrenet Zig
ger Sen ipecielle MoifinbaG for 2ono-
bruget. Ser finoes Serifeparfsr,
&oeifGrere, Elone oip., alt orepet
me0 gleftricitet. 9esltoen er ber ar
rongeret en- ieroeGes interesiont
Gonobrugs= og meierbiitoriff l1oitil-
ling, iom fommer til at illuItrere
&eofabernes l1obifling og Soran=
>ring gentlem Sioerne.
8eo &aien piler Wotorboobe at
forifellige &onitrltftioner omfring,
meoens 8slgeipreitet ftoar ffummen-
&c ON beres 8obe. S alt beffer iel=
be MaIfin- og gleftricitetsno itillin-
gen ct SIooerum at ca. 8 Ssnoer
2anb, bpilfet blanbt anoet bioner
en- bens Stori Iaaetbeo.
Sobs.