davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Notis.
!Seb6el's ein5iaes Stnbiu.

Jeoermann fennt bic bon ms &C.
l~ie'ertc Tr6cit; mir benfen nidlt Sa.
ran, nns ielbit 5n Iobcn, iunbcrn iiber.
lailen oics nniercn 2ciitanscn. Seine
sreppen bel nms 81 eritcigen. gaNcn
Sic fidl BON Nnoeren nidJt tGnidDcn,
e. sicbt MIR Gin einsises Sebbel-stm-
bio nnb Sies befinbct iid i'm Yaterrc.
Ydlten Sic anf bes Saus, mo mnier
Namen AMI 5biiren nnb 1rnifrrm
felt.
Seine Igenfen. Gin Erris.
Nd)tcn Sic aui
--Sebbel'S-
321 @prb'Wan.Str.. nabc Siab.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
abep. $. 9iencr 4 Co.,
217 cn Wtftimore Strasc.

3eutides uito onoeres amsfdn6i.
idles @eIO aefnnit nno perfouit.
@cloienonnsens beiorst nod Geutid,.
ldno. Ceitreih, aubTano ii. I. 10.
NeaieI olisaeitcnt oni mslGnbiIde
Vtnfen. Greoiitrieir uno 1rnpclcrs
Gbcqucs. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21

Spcrn.N uffilbrungen ltlltcr Den 8ults
ipielen bieier Saiion Before Teiuls
tote er5ielt iein ipiiroer. ~AQeroings
muB 3ugegeben lpcroen, ooB bic
Mebr5obl Der be,itiheu Mlliifireunoc
nid)t inn Stanbe lit, So fir einen Sit
5t %be5ablen; unb es mare bnber enl.
pfeblensluertb gepeicn, ipenn onadn-
GIG, cine 9roBcre 3obI biaigerer Sise
5u iduiicl.
2ic Geuti6en ba6ell ein SItclo
oocr me6r m~liifoliid)c Srganiiotio.
lien IN bieier Stoot. Sic muiifali.
ihen Setter BON Inf iino nit ipcni'
gen I~usnobmcn Ic,ltihc. Gic Gcllt.
idcn pnbli5ircn jIpei t1glid)c lno
bier &odlcn5cii1ngen. Sic babcn
cinen Gldn5cnben Griol9 nah Scr
filnltIcriifen. mic finon3iellen Scite
bin - ans benz 9roBcn 9altimorer
Natipnal-S %dnaerieit IN 1908 &c.
mad)t; ulO Oobcr lit es bllrtmtS be.
bnllcrlidl, oaB III Der Nllsnobl Der
Spern nidt 5luingenoer al oieica,
oaS bette Clement mlicrcr mlslpGr.
tigen 9cpoIfcruna appellirt nurbc.
God gnl,5 nbgeieben bon uQen
Iieiem lei cS aciagt: bic gciommte
9iirgeridoit 9ultimlore'a ioQte CT
lpahen 5t scr ertenntnib Der Notb.
pcnoigfeit gutter Speru-N uifii6rin.
gen olS eiteS uncntbcbrIid)cn DC.
ItunbtbeilcS beS 2cbens urierer DC.
tropolis. 8cihGit ollcin mott nod
feline MctropoliS. Ter moroliifc
Stonb Der 9iirgcridait ia, ielbit Cit
erfolgrcifcr 9ctrieb BON Sonoel uto
Snouitrie f0nilen niht elmer ol,ec.
m%cllenen 9criidiidytignnlg ser Stunt
c%ntbcbrcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21

Siir rcie Gonfurren5.-
Tn anoercr Stcac oc3 rSeutidcit
eorreiponoenten" mcroen sic @cmcr-
fiulgen bes Srlt. 9. e. SSiclo SIT
@uniten Der Mmeibencnte sur iiini
Miaionen anner EiloitcrnngS 3 an-
leibc bcfnnlt genlnht. Nnd) sluiid)t
ocs Srn. Siclb merbcn Die gnlenoc-
mente Dem Solfe Sauienoe bon Col.
lars iparen.
NbIcben. = ST.. Gbriiiim Sir
gel itorb geltern int Nltcr bon 53
Sobren III ieincr @obnung, Nr,2t3l.
Ghriltinn"S trnBe. bon no aus bo$
scihel,beaanguib morgen Nod)mit-
tag nm 3 llbr itottfinbet.
Gin GompromiB bodIt
10 abrdcinlid) Of. - Sic Nitsiit)-
ten unf cine aiitli6e Sdlidtuna Der
5ipiId)en Der Baltimore. 8 bio-9obn-
geIellid)oit" mo ben 2ofnmotipiilh-
rcrll oeriel6en beitebenoen 2obn-Gon.
tropcrlen id]cinen bon Gag 81 Sog
git1Itiger 81 peroen. IS miro er.
portet, OnB Dor abloni bicicr ISOLDE
Gin Gompromib cr5ielt miro, pcld)er
Cen in6nfricocnen YobnonNeItcutcn
Die GrfiiQunng minbcitens cincs Shei=
les ibrer SorOerungcn bringt. Iic
anOeren 9obnen bes Sltens pcriol-
gen Den gusgang ser llnter6anolnl-
gen nit gcipamtem Srttereiie. oo
oielelben olf Der 9oiiS oes ctiuoi0cn
Ibfomrniens Die 2obnltreitiofcitelt
nit ibren ailgeItellten regcllt mcroen.
Wit Sierfla den bombar.
Dirt. - Socob Stoceb bon Nr. 2223,,
SitrSentbsS truGc. beuadrittiate &c.
tern Nod)mittog oen Goli5ilten $.
Mbite uom iiiblidch Giitrift, bob or
fnr5 mad Wittcrtnd)t. ols CT oil Scr
Gdc Don 2igbt- nnb Seutb. Strofc
Itonb. BON eiltcm llnhefunnicn tbGt.
lid o%nacgriffcn Witroe mo linn lcill
0cgner mebrerc 9ierilnid)cn OIL ocll
Sopf ldleuocrtc. Stacco lpur nid)t i'm
Stai,oc. Der Boli5ei cine @eidrcibun0
oes 5b0ters 81 geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21

@elolcnonnsen nad Ecutidlaro
lro Seltreid . lluearn iider nno
id,ilea beicrst 5. 10 mo 20 Marf.,
Jennie 10 lub 20 aronen. Sdeine gu
pcrfauien.
sbeu. $. Hiener & g.,
o. Nr. 217, En.8aItimprc-S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
1as @citern MarplanS @abnprojcft.

g~u$ocbnung Der n@eitern Warplono
9abn 9inie" Don Cumberland
nod Gonnellspile. - Iic Inloge
miro $12,OO00O0 foiten. - Ter
nelle 9abnboi III Sagerstomn.
IaB sic ,@eitern Wurplouo.
Balm" binnen 5lpei So1ren lid bis
naf Yittsburg eritreden miro, CT.
fI1rte Sr. 9. j. Bulb, Der GrGiibent
Der %9enannten 9abngeieaifuft, bel
ieiner Niidfehr bon 9tefp.gorf. Gr
iogte. DOB Die Ingebote fiir Den Bon
Der Nusbebnungslinie Der Sobn pom
Cumberland, Mb., nah Councils.
bile, go, bereits om 1, s(pril I'M
giireou oes Gbef.S ngenielrs Der
Balm geoffnet peroen Diirben. 4ieic
2inie miro Der 9abn eincn GingunG
in Eittsburg eroifnen, ein s3iel. on;
lollge bon Der Geriuoltung Oericlben
angeitrebt ipllrbe. Gle nellc Strefe
miro in GonnelspiIle Ben gnid)ltb
OIL oic rEittsbiIrg unb Cafe erie
9o6n," cine 3peiebobn Der nMen-
Oorf Gentrol.gabu" b%eriteQcn. Sic
gcplonte anlage miro Der nyScitern
Warplonb 9obn-@ eieQihoit" ctno
$12,OO0,0OO foiten. Bon Climber
lanb Bis naf Big Sapogc o,f Der
Sobe Der alesbanp.gergc miro Gin
Eoppclgeleiie gelegt peroen. Gie Sc
tails Der Yldne fir Die anlogc MIR
ben BON YrGiioent Bulb itno Gene,
Observation-Disclosures Hobertion IN De
rem Goniercn5en III Nen-Dort, bic
iid oif bier Gage eritredtcn, ouS0c.
nrbeitet.
Ger 9ollplan fiir Ben ncilcr gobn-
bof, meld)en Ole 9obn IN Sogcrs=
toluil bauen miro, murbe bereits Ser
gepGlferlng Der Stoot nnterbreitct,
uno Die 9auorbeiten merocn bereit3
i'll ollernGditer 3eit ibren Nuiong
nebmen. Ter 9nbnbof loQc ctlpd
$4,000 foiten. Sr. 8. u. Trott, Scr
9bcf.Sn9enieur Der 9nbrL bot oer
Elan enttporfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Sonncnani. nnb l1ntcraana.

Slittb .........3 II, 10 Nj. Wtorgens.
Glutb ....3 II. IL III. Hnd)mittagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21

III ngcred)t," iagt Scrr
oe.-Si Yrofiiraior Eoc iprad,
lid iii cinpbatiifen Norien gcgelt
ous bon Srr,. MicG iiaoc in Der Sc.
gislotlr ciiecreitte Aucnocmcnt i'll
Der ahfitnnocnarbeit. Bill ans. mel.
dies oeil 2ohn bon Mrbeitern it StGo.
iiid)cIt Gienitei, ouf 50 pro Gag felt.
lcst. Or erfIdrie. DOB er es ais ichr
itngered,t erad)te. ipeilit es Der Stoot
liitt erIaubt iein iolte. Die 9c,afE
ling i6rer Mrbeiter ndd) eigenem llr-
tbeil 5lt %beitinincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Gtmas 4eines
steil's 9enti9cs Bier.
sssS-t

eah tntY Mnsiaae bsissst q. Ssine. lis
eh'oalHMsre'Ou. Hals 9xitSm 0sui:. Nsesss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Wclbicnoyuaru.

321 @prb'W Str, nabc Sia6.S t
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

sridtv increases until in the vicinity OF the ha.
cienda OF that name extreme desert conditions
are found. The ancient structures here are IN
dicaive OF n type of civilization characteristic OF
the desert in which cooperation or communism
was carried TO as great lengths as it must have
been in tho puebos of the northern deserts in
America.
One of the most difficult problems to solve IL
that of transportation in the desert and there are
extensive areas in American deserts that have
not yet been Systematically explored by reason
of this condition.
A comprehension Of the part that water plays
in existence and travel in the desert is to be
gained only by experience. Some of the native
animals, such as mice and other small rodents.
have been known TO live on hard seeds without
green food for periods OF several months, or even
as long as two or three years, and nothing in
their behavior indicated that they took liquid
in any form.
Deer and peccary are abundant in deserts in
Sonora in which the only available supply OF open
water is to be found in the cacti.
Man and his most constant companion on the
desert of America the horse, are comparatively
poorly equipped against the rigors of the desert
A horseman-rnay go from the morning Of one day
until some hour of the next in midsummer and
neither he nor his horse will incur serious dan.
ger; experiences OF this kind are numerous. II
the traveller is afoot, abstinence from water from
sunrise TO sunset is a serious Inconvenience to
him, and If he continues his journey, the follow
ing morning his suferings may so disturb his
mental balance that he may he unable TO follow
q trail and by the evening of that day, if he has
not come to something drinkabe he may not rec.
ognize the friendly stream in his way. Instances
are not unknown in which sufferers from thirst
have forded streams waist deep to wander out on
the dry plain to grisly death
Scouting Indians have long used the bisnaga.
and drink may be obtained in this manner by
skilled operator in five to ten minltes. Some trav.
elers are inclined TO look with much dsfa Tor on
the LIQUID so obtained but il has been used with
out discomfort by members OF expeditions from
the desert laboratory. That it is often preferred
by Indians to fair water is evidenced by the fact
that the Whipple expedition found the Mohaves
near the mouth of the Bill Williams river in
1859. cooking ducks and othes 3hds In the juice
of these plainly by nesrS of heated stones
dropped into the cavitT containing the pulp.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

shrub. These tuberouS formations may be seen
during the dry season lying about wholly unan-
chored, the slender roots dry up with the close
of the vegetatve season, which lasts but few
weeks.
In February. 1902, some OF these tubers were
taken to the New York Botanical garden, and q
large specimen not treated in any way was
placed in museum case, where it has since
NAMED Annually, at time fairly coincident
with the natural vegetative season in it's native
habitat the major vegetative points awaken and
send up few thin shoots, which reach a length
Of about two feet only, since they do not obtain
sunlight. After period Of Il few weeks they lie
down again and the material in them retreats to
the tubcr to await another season. Seven periods
of activity have thus been displayed b. this speci
men with apparent change in its structure or
size. 1t does not seem unreasonable to suppose,
therefore, that the guarequi is a storage structure
of such great efficiency that water and other ma
teral sufficient to meet the needs of the plant
for a quarter of a century are held in reserve
in its reservoirs
The morning-gory Gphomoea arBorescens) is
here tree 20 to so feet high, with smooth,
chalky gray trunk and branches. During Febru.
ary it is leahess throughout while its large white
flowers open one by one on the ends of the naked
branches From its white bark the tree is some.
times known pao blanco, and from the gum
or resin, which eXudes from missions made in it
for the purpose and which is used as incense in
religious ceremonies, it is also called pao santo
One of the striking features of the Tehuacan
desert of southern Mexico is the extreme locali-
cation or strictness Of colonization exhibited by
many species which are found to cover an area
Of few square yards. the face Of slope the
crest of a cliff the floor of barranca, with no
outers and with the nearest colony perhaps
many miles away.
The Cactaceae are more abundant here than
In any other part of the world yet visited,
eral OF the species being massive forms.
Cephalocereus macrocephalus is tall species
OF the massiyeness of the saguaro, and like it
having central shaft bearing numbers of
branches which more closely oppressed. 1t
was seen only along the cliff near the Rancho
San Diego along the eastern edge of the valley.
Pilocereus fulyiceps, of more general dstribu-
ton slopes. has series OF branches, in many
instances 40 or so in number, densely clustered
and arising from short trunk, which barely rises
from the ground before II branches.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

my little son. boy Of five, broke
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
hfm any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college.
but its treatment did no good. At
the time / was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was so bad that I had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint-
nent on him on bandages. as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
OF skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass6(of
sores. The handages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaklng. I began to think that
he would never get weH, but after the
second application Of Cuticura ONT
ment / began to see signs Of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but 1t finally yielded to the
treatment. Now I can say that he Is
entirely cured, and stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam.
114S Forty-eighth ST.. Chicago. Ill.
Oct. 9. 1909"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
RANCHER FOLLOWS
WOLVES INTO GAVE
AFTER ONE is SHOT, INTREPID
HUNTER is SAVAGELY At
Tackled BY ANOTHER.
THREE ARE FINALLY KILLED
Men In Dark Cavern Engage In
Rough and Tumble Fight With
the Ferocious Beasts Before They
Are Shot.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-To crawl into a
wolf den with a rifle and fight n life
and death battle with gray wolves
those pest Of the range-was the ex-
perience Of George Porch, a rancher.
living in the region between the Mis-
souri, river and the Black Hills, in
western South Dakota.
The gray wolves of that part OF the
state are unusually large and fierce,
and when the region was devoted to
cattle raising, 1t was nothing uncom-
mon for the wolves to attack and kill
half-grown steer. The losse Of
stockmen from the raids OF these
pests being greater than from any
other cases, not even excepting the
fierce storms Of winter when great
herds OF cattle were turned loose on
the open range to shift for themselves
until spring.
Recently the small ranchers, who
have supplanted the big cattlenen,
have suffered considerable loss from
the depredations Of gray wolves, and
Porch and four neighbors started to
run down and kill the varmints which
had been particularly active in killing
their cattle and sheep.
The five men came upon the Trial
Of four full-grown wolves, and after
following the trail several miles,
killed one Of them on the open
prairie The other three animals were
cornered In cave. Porch, however
when the party reached the opening
to the VOLTS den, did not hesitate, but
entered the cave after the wolves.
He crawled a mile or more into the
side of the high bluff before he
reached the lair.
1t was necessary at times to en-
large the hole which while large
enough to admit OF the passage OF
the wolves was not large enough at
some points for man to pass. One
of Porch's companions did part OF
this work while engaged in enlarging
the passage. Porch suddenly saw
ahead OF him. In the darkness, six
sparkling bright eyes. But there was
no stopping short OF securing the
three wolf pelts which he had set
out to capture. Some more trimming
out of the hole and he was near
enough to fire a shot from his rife
straight into the group Of shining
wolf eyes ahead Of him.
Bang went the rifle and in an In.
slant all was darkness and smoke.
Porch's lantern was extinguished by
the conclusion of the rifle. lie re-
lighted the lantern and saw the body
Of one wolf.
AS he reached forward to drag out
the dead wolf, one of the live ones
attacked him, swapping at his arm.
The sharp teeth OF the animal closed
upon his coat sleeve, tearing it and
leaving a mark on his arm. A rough
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

preserve for desert vegetation the installation
ana construction OF telephone light and power
coinectiohs, and or a road to the site OF the lab
oratory about two miles from Tucson This
spirit or hearty cooperation has animated every
organization in the city, and has enabled the lab.
orator! 10 gain control Of domain of $50 acres.
OF the greatest usefulness for general experiment
tai work
Extending northward for nearly 100 miles
from FI Paso is the noted Jornada del Muerta
(Journey OF DEATH which has a width of so
TO 40 miles. 1t formed a portion of the route
connecting the earliest settlements along the Rio
Grande. and here the traveller was compelled to
leave the stream far to the westward, in its
deeply cut, inaccessible canyon, and toll for two
or three days in the burning heat without water,
except such might be carried. 1t was for three
centuries one of the most menacing and hazard
Gus overland journeys to be encountered in the
American desert. Recent Investigations. however,
have shown that the region traversed is in real
ity basin, and that water is to be found, as in
many other deserts, within reasonable distance
of the surface.
Beyond lies an equally remarkable desert, the
Otero basin, which is the bed of an ancient lake.
and IS noted for great salt and soda fiat, salt
lake. and, most striking of ALL the white Sands
an area OF about 800 square miles covered with
dunes of gypsum sand rising TO maximum
height OF GO feet.
Tho surface Of the dunes is sparkling white
but few inches beneath it is of yellowish or
buff color and is distinctly moist and cool to the
touch even when the air is extremely hot.
The most characteristic plant of the dunes is
the thrCcIeaf sumac C1hus trilobata), which oc-
cure IN the form of single hemispherical bushes
four TO eight feet high the lower branches hug
gng the sand Tho plant grows vigorously, the
trunk at or beneath the surface often reaching
a diameter Of three inches. The binding and pro-
tecting effect OF this bush is often shown In a
striking manner when in the cutting down of an
older dune b. the wind a column of sand may
be left protected above from the sun by the close
covering OF the branches and leaves, and the sand
in the column itself bound together by the long,
penetrating roots. One of these columns was
about Is feet high from its base to the summit
Of the protecting bush and about feet in diam.
eter at the base
marked popularity of the White Sands is
that a cottonwood is occasionally found in the
lower dunes reaching foot in diameter, but sell
dom more than IS feet in height; yet at the same
time not a mesquite was seen. The mesquite Is
a tree requiring less moisture than the cotton
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Battle With the Wolves.

and tumble struggle, between Porch,
an old cowboy, and the wolf followed.
The courage and strength of the old
cow-puncher was not lacking and
after a fierce battle he overpowered
the wolf and then shot IT.
The remaining wolf was then at
tackled and killed by Porch. When
the hunter emerged from the wolf
den he was covered with Crime and
dirt and his companions declare they
would not have known him else.
where. By his feat he has won the
distinction of being the champion
wolf killer of western South Dakota.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
In a Hurry,

II was Annals first visit at the sea-
side. She was only little girl and
very enthusiastic over the long-lookeil-
for opportunity to go into the waterS
They came too late the previous
day for a dip in the surf, so Anna was
UP early, and as she put on her bath
Ing suit while the rest were at break
fast some one questioned her as to
her haste.
We'll. YOU see," replied the thought
ful child, Il want to hurry and go in
before so many people get in and
get the water cold"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Puzzled by Wireless.

"Mistah Jenkins" asked an old ne
gro of Atlanta Of his employer.
would y be so good, sab, as to ex-
plain to me bout this wireless tele-
graph business l hears 'em a-talking
bout"
why. certainly, Henry" responded
the employer, though can do SO only
In a general way, as l myself know
little Of the subject. The thing con-
sists in sending messages through the
air instead of over wires"
"Yassah," said Henry, II knows
bout dat; but, sab, what beats me is
how dey fasten the air to the poles!"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

Hazleton, Pa.-Hungry Sam Miller,
who holds the eating record in Co.
lumbia county, has strong rival in
the person of Rocko Levitch of this
city.
Levitch made n wager of S26 that
he could devour 40 plates of ice cream
I'm ono hour. lie made a desperate at
tempt to win the wager, but fell just
three plates short.
Levitch has record for eating and
on a recent evening got away with SO
hard-shell crabs and then topped on
with q large sirloin steak.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications. they cannot reach tho dis
sased portion OF the ear. There Is only one way to
deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition OF tbs
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube IS inlamed you have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing and when II IS entirely closed. De.i-
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can
taken out and this tube restored 20 It's normal eos
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases
out Of ten caused by Catarrh, which IS nothing
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused By catarrh) that cannot be cured
By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send ZOE circulars free.
Il. J. CHENEY x CO., Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip. tion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
OdJLS or R4LAHD LNZ19E -Az0uzX Dls ii CtfH1UN
\ C.oZIpdDo DE.SERT

function to this pur-
pose to some extent.
W lille the fieshy
leaves OF AgaVe
marmorata and 9TH
er species and OK
Hectla, are essen
TALLY storage or
gans for reserve
food and surplus
water. Here is also
a Euphorbia and a
Pedilanthus, with
thick upright cylin.
drical stems, In
which the storage
function Is made
more effective by
the possession Of a
thick milk juice.
AS one proceeds
TO the ancient ruins
OF Militia, SO miles
10 the southeast
ward of Oayaca tha
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

Echinocactus was represented by a halfdoZen
species, OF which one, e. grande, is undoubtedly
the most massive Of all the genus. being as much
or feet in height and so or even SO inches
in thickness which. with the many convoutons
Of its surface, makes it very grotesque feature
of the scenery.
Il. navescens forms small heads in clusters,
while in +. robusta colonies 10 or 10 feet across,
making mounds or feet high, include hundreds
OF heads.
No systematic account Of any desert Is to be
found in which the storage function appears so
highly developed and by. many species OF
course all OF the cacti exhibit this feature in a
very marked degree, and single plant of PHO
cereus fulviceps may retain several hundred gal.
Ions of water. The large stems of Yucca which
Is prominent member of the flora OF the slopes
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Made Sure of Death.

A student OF a school in Shinshu.
Japan, recently committed suicide by
jumping into the crater of Asama-
yama. The tragedy was not discovered
until three days afterward, when some
documents left by the suicide near
The crater were picked UP.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

time / began using Doan's kinney
Pills and passed a gravel stoIE as
large as a pea. The next day I
passed two more and from then on
improved rapidly until cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents .
box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.