davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
0eIIebme mnb Dabtpm.

- Gus. Gpans, beFer unter benz
Ramen .Runt's Sedpp Man" Bee
tdnnt.' perIor gsItern binter Hunfs
Wirtbfdaft, an Der 9. unb 8enbam
Strabe, Danton, pas @lsihaetpiht
uno fiel fopfiiber in Elm SAP nit ser.
bro6euem 9las. Ils man ibm 6iiIie
leiitete, madte sr einen bebauernsipers
them 9fnblid. Gr blutets aus un3dbris
gen Wunben.
- Der Sturm am Wittfpoh abenb
osmolirte bic RemiIs beim Center
Str. Shulbauie uno rihtete Ionitigen
S6aoen am 9ebduoe an.
fri. 9tIma 9onbaio litst on er.
ltttenen 8erleeungen in ibrer Wob.
nung in Dapton barnieoer. Gle fisI
unIdnait auf benz gIatten Seitenipess.
- Sm 9elIepueStaotrutb puroe oas
auoiting aommittse inftruirt, Bombs
aus3ngeben, nm Die Jairfieib 4penus
Su perbeHern. 9as gsrbsiierunsss
9ommittee fou eine 0erbinouns Siibs
gelIepues nit Der 6. Sirabe BON glsfps
port ousfinois MAIDEN. Die 8iirgihais
ten Der Siobtbedu1ten ipurpen gsnebs
nit, NIT 4usnabms berjenieen oes
Stdhti6aBmeiiiers. Gr ftsIlte S15, 900
uno $4,000 ioItsn e. isin. Die giirs.
fhdft tpiro renu3irt rpsroen. Cine Was
gens2 2i5enssGroinans ioQ enitporfen
peroen.
- Manor Guimbb BON Danton bat
auf Montag cine Spisialiisuns bss
Stotraths einberuien, um Die Bombs
Der Seamten en.1eaensunehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

bettldgerig mar. Seitern 4benb pur.
be er BON elmer Idhtueren Sbnmaht be-
fallen, aus Der er biz 3ur ipdtenStun.
be nod nift ertpaht mar unp Die ihn
bebanbelnoeR Ierate baben nur penlg
SofTnunq. SSrau Sue 9rendmann,
9ohter bes aapt. SpbnIpn. erhieIt ges
Iteru 4beuo Elm gelegramm, ben Sob
ibrsr Sunte 5ruu Soiepb Sobnion bon
Mt. SterIins, ap., beridtenp. 5aIt
CUR ieIben 3eit ertrantte Serr Sofepb
g3ibIer, Elm S6ipuger Der irau9rend.
mann, Der nit Der Sobnion 5amilie
an Der RufeQ4pe, 3pti6en Der 3. uno
4. Strabe pphnt. gDenig Soffnung
baben Die asr3te fiir Grbaltuns ietnes
Gebens.
- 5srr @eorg g. GIas, Der iid
felt Sdbren in Wellmau, Wis., aufz
bislt, 1T geItern bel Ieinem Sobne,
0errn SuIius 8Ios, J&o. 81 Nib
Strabe, 2uolptp, ap., eingstroffsn,
I'm nun in Sentutp Den Reit ieines
Gebens gu perbrtnqsn. Gin brSliher
Smpfung purbe ibm gu tbeil.
- Die 9orlaQe bes Senotors 9tre
nett, bdB bus SdIdr beg StaottIerts
BON StGoten 3peiter aIafe BON $4,000
uuf $1,000 srbobt perben Iou, paiIirts
Den Ssnat. Bon bieIen $1,000 miiFen
auh bic NiIiitenten be8ablt iperoen.
Sames .8nobbp" S0aQ, Der be.
iduIoigt puroe, feline 5rau miBbanbelt
gu BADEN, ipurOe i'm Stdbtgeri6t auf
iein etgenes 9eriprecben bin, fih gu
beTern, entIoTen. - 90. WeIh, Der
beihuLoigt piro, feline 5amiIie pers
nadIdFigt gu baben, erhtelt cine iuss
penbtrte Strofe BON so 2agen. Gr
muB S. per 0pte fir ben unterbaIt
ieiner &inber 3abIen.
5ermarn 9itmunn, BON 90. As
Center StraBs, erbisIt i'm Staotgeri6t
30 Sdge tpe9en unoroentIi9en Bench
mems.
Or. Charles Searns, r., entFsrr.
te geitern i'm Ct. SltIdbstb 5ofpttal
bic 8uget aus Der 6iifts BON Sames
GoDdros, Der on Der U2ain StraBe
geI6ci1en tpuros.
- Omen Sberibon, Superintenz
bent Der 9snton Duter Gpmpdnp, 1T
nit Dem Qnfertigen Der qIdns fir Die
Wdh herrDbrenIegung in Der frii5eren
Srtfhaft 2atonia beitdftigt uub iptro
iie benz Superintenpenteu Robert
QBeuing bonn bieitgen WaFerpert8s
Department porlegen, 10 bdb Elm
lleberi6Iag bes Dertbes gemaat per.
ben fam.
- Sof. 5eusr, 28 Sabre. ftarb gsz
tern i'm 2uteIano SrrsnaInI. Die 2eiz
DE ptro bebufs gesroisung an feline
GItsrn, go. 213 S9ort Strabe, |
2episburg, 9sionot tperoen.
- Srdu Sulia 9bomas, an Der
2ertngton qits, nabe PlsaiartSpring, |
fisI seitern 4benb in ibrer |
BON elmer Stiege uno erIitt !
einen 8ruh bes Iintsn 8sinss. pa
bic Dame in b0berem 9lIter itebt, III |
ibr 3uitdnb Elm trittiher.
- Gbu5. gatelsn, 20 Sabre lang !
1ls g6efsGIettriter Der 6. uno 8. 81. |
Ienbabn dn9eiteQt, bat feline Stslung |
nieoergeIegt, nm eins Iursri6Ie StsGe !
an Der 6. n. 8. unb Z. 9. giienbabn !
1n3unebmsn. 8etm Qbihiebszgantstt !
Iiberreihten Inn feline 3abIrsiden |
Jrsunb: einsn praatpOlIsn Ring. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

! Seisen T.. |. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Riuutex
Nbenbs entgesensenommen Drroea
SelepbDu S4ath 2401. %
Gine neus5ractipn. Qinie.
Inter bemRamen Cincinnati, Rem.
port &c Gliding 8dlIep 60" IoQ cine
neue Traction 2tnie Qebuut perben.
Die Route eebt ppH GgutblQnu, an.,
aus uno bat cine GGnee bon So Weis
len. Sas GrunotupitQI tam auf
$5,O00,0O0 erb0bt tperben, es betrdqt
jeBt mir $4,000. oSntorporatoren
iino: 81. SO. Rab, :. Softer unp 30.
8. GonneQ bon SCRANTON, ga.; r. 6.
|uller BON Rep Yort; DarD Gail,
5drriion peterion unb A. $. gtees
bon Gpntbiana, ap., uno .. q. Wc.
8eQn bon Gopington.
Srau 5lpra 9ater tpbt.
5rou 5Iora Batter, bic, oIs iis ibrs
5p6ter Wtap beIdiiBen lpollts, bon
Jobn 2oiep gef6ofen unp mad benz
Speer's 9oipital in 8apton gebra6t
tporoen mar, 1T bortielbit gsItsrnUeor.
gen I'm $50 ll6r i6ren Dunben erles
gen. Die S6iebaffairs ersignete iit
am 6. Sanuar i'm 6auie Der sgrougas
fer, go. 408 gort Ctr. eSobn 2oIep,
Der 5bdter, mar friiber Elm W1otorz
mann an Der Dapton uHb 8eQepue
Strabenbubnlinie unb itattete Der ga,
Mile manhmul 8siuhe ob. Die iun>
ge Dame f6eint fid jebo6 ni9t biel um
i'm betiimmert 5u haben, ionbern
f6entte ibre 4ufmertiamteit einem
4nberen. 4ls SRI. Batter zines Qbenbs
bon Cincinnati in gegIeitung hires
5reunbes beirntebrts, ioQ ii9 Qofep
na6 Dem oberen Stodfpert bes 5aufes
gef6li4er unb periuht baben, bieIbiir
ibres Gemuhes gepultfam gu 0ffnen.
4uf lire 6itferufe elite ibre Wautter
berbei unb ipurbe bon 2oIep oureb
SdiifIe i6iper peripu11bet, penen iie
geftern erlas. - Coroner Or. Diabn
tpurbe benadridtiet unb bielt nit Or.
Senaur eine poitmortemunterfuhuna
ub. Der Snqueit ipirb. iobalb syrl.
Weun Batter, bic ebenfa[ls ShuBnun.
ben erlitt, I'M Stdnbe iit, 4usfaaen Az
MAIDEN, abgehaltsn tperben. Der gdIl
aOieD's tpurbe bonn Stabtasridt benz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
Gemer.

- Gin Shuppen Der 9arbss'ifsn
Gerberei. no. 1884 plum Girabt. ss.
rsetb gtiiern Wlnretn aus unkiannlsr
llriahs in 8rnHo unn iuaroe nit Iei.
mem Snbalt Serit0rt. Der granoIhas
oen ipirD nuf ca. $1,000 obssIhass un5
III burh 9eriidtruHg ssbsdt. Die
sJeueripehr EoHnis MIR NIT pr0bter
Wiibe Dis Dlcmmtn BON ben angrsHs
5tnotn Gsbdubsn fernbalisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

lim mon III Der NfI'f0lt bsfinoen. IGdl
Ansidse Der Gesiersn, ipeld)e am 6eIten
BON alIsn i'm Stanbe iii, supsrlaFIiue
Gugiunft iiber bic 8erbaliniiTe bon
Der antoitropbe 81 geben. befanbsn
GuFsnalln unb granniaan iif i'm
8oteefhcb. tp6breHo fis isIbit. Sulia
Bennett nnb emma Wegrap iih i'm
eriien Gtodtpert oufbislten. Charles
groots, tpeiher elm 3immer bes sipei.
ten Sfcdperts tsiuobnis, bate turs
porhsr bns 5aus nsrlaiisn uno fih nad)
itiHsr arbtitsiieas i'm 0rano Central
BahHbofe begtben. 2luberbem bate,
pie alma Ran erfldrt. Gin unbetnnnisr
Wlann am 9itniing gbsno fir bic
Rnht Elm 3immer eemietbst. C6 Der.
islbe fit iebch CUR 3eii bss Ginitursss
In isinem 3smmer bsfanb, tonnis srl.
Rdp nift nit gsitimmtbeit iueen.
Gieiss ideins jshoh ausgsihloiIsn su
isin. bu nnbsrnfolIs feins 9si1e uns
btbingi untsr ben griimmern aefunben
iporoen mare
Sn bsm ptiiIih neben benz einee.
itiirSten Gsbdiibt befinbIihen 0auie,
in ipelhtm 70. 6enbsrlp Elm spits
unb Qosisbaus betrsibt, ipnrbe bebeue
ienbsr Shnben angsrittsi. cbslti1
gum GIiid ieinsr Der 25 Btipohner bess
fslben psrlfbi ipurbe. Die i5eniier Der
0itlihen Geits bss 6nuies iparhsn ser.
triimmsrt uno bic mDbsl nurnen bon
ben in bic 3immer iauIsnbsH Bad
iieine fbiuer beih0biet. 6trr 5enber.
lp mar eirer Der eriien. ipelhtr BEN
1riimmerboufeu erreidbte. Gr iprano
aus einem Ufniter fsines b1uies unb
bOrts cine ipsibIihe Gimme nm 6ilfe
rufen. Gr ging Der Gimme mad unD
griff In ber Duntelbeit nmbsr, Bic er
cine aus ben Nuinen berporraaenbe
honb beriibris. Gs mar cine 6ann
Der perihiitisttn 5rnu JuIin Bennett.
Mittlertreile iangien s5tuermebr nnp
poli5ei an unb bic s5rau tonnis obne
btIonbers G9pierisititen aus ibrsr az.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
y q m ii to n.

Snmiltom gn5eiatn, 2ofaI.Nstisn
uub Remigfcifen iinS absuseben G6s
Der 4. nnS GbnrIes Strahs. tlnier
Nsert fur SamiItOu iupbnt go. 30f
3prS SrpHt CTR. ssI,phon (5oms)
Ro. 1912. SeIrpbpn nnieres aorrc
tponoenten. Sprts go. 626. 8
0T >, 90 =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

ginr Crop lift EN- reines uno ge.
funoes Singer ale. QO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
N { fu y o IT.

Sie 0eiuport Cffies fur bas sGin.
einnatier @ulfsbIatt" befiubct iit, in
3u. 33l gorf Strase, seaeuaber t.m
Gourtbaufe, iroielbit 0euisfeiten, am.
Seisen =. I. -. bis 10 ilbr 45 Riuutex
Nbenbs entgessnsenommen Drroea
Eelcpbpu EGnth 2401. ge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

tho bricks arc carried part OF the way
on oamels. and not few go overland
into Russian Turkestan.
| ono OF tho factories / visited Gov.
ereo more than an acre OF ground. 1t
employed thousand Chinese. and 1t
had on hand 100000 pounds OF tea
pressed into bricks and ready for OK
port The bricks hlied the whole up
per 1ioors OF the factory. They were
la,a up IN piles. much as we stack
bricks for building. with narrow aisles
| running here and there through the
room. They had been taken from the
| molds and left in tho warehouse to
cure. Each kind OF tea had. its own
place. and l saw some from Ceylon
which had been shipped to Hankow
to be made into bricks before going
to Russia.
How Brick Ten IL Made.
was shown the whole process of
brick tea making. The tea is nrst
ground 10 dust and then sifted by
half-naked coolies. who stuff their
nostrils with cotton batting to keep
the dust out OF their lungs. These
men are naked to the waist, and the
perspiration stood out on their yellow
skins. The air was like a Russian
bath and the sweat poured. took up
handful OF the tea dust and tasted
1t. 1t was rather sweet. but there IS
but little tea flavor about It 1t is an
thick as granulated tobacco The men
scoop up the tea dust with brass SHOW
els. each OF which holds about two
pounds, or enough for brick This
Is poured into cloth and steamed
over boiling water. When 4. has be-
como damp a little moro dust is added
and the whole is emptied into a rough
wooden bowl about foot square. II
now goes to the press. and great
weight packs the tea dust into brick
almost as hard as one OF burned clay.
The bricks are left in the molds two
hours to cool and then taken or to be
dried. They are OF different sizes and
shapes and OF many grades. Some
bring as high prices as tho costlies.
teas We have in America They ara
made of the first pickings OF tho tea.
ground to dust and steamed and
pressed into shape. Another quality
is made OF later ptckings. and still an
other OF the refuse OF the factories, con-
sisting OF coarse leaves. broken tea
and the dust from the tables and floors
OF establishments where they put up
tea in chests. Both green and black
teas are used. the bricks of the former
looking for ell tho world like plugs
OF tobacco, while the latter are deep
chocolate brown. The bricks are beau
tifully stamped, sometimes with the
figure of a dragon and always with the
name OF the firm which sells them.
Copyright. 1910. by Frank G. Car
penter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

shipped to Hankow, where 1t gets one
Of the big steamers for Europe
Here in India the plantations are
large. Some Of them have hundreds
of acres and employ thousands of men
and women as laborers. They are
handled after business methods. The
soil is studied and carefully cultivated.
AT present there Is more than $780,
100000 invested in the business, and in
the neighborhood of 100000 people
are employed upon the plantations.
The area under cultivation is steadily
increasing and it is said that the crop
may be raised all along the southern
slopes of the Himalayas at an alti-
tude Of about 5000 feet above the sea
The plantations here are 5000 or 1000
feet up and there are some tea fields
which are a full half mile above sea
level. The most of the land used is
fiat or rolling and the best soil is q
reddish sandy loan with a free sub
soil. Tho tea seeds are first planted
in beds. After they have sprouted and
reached the age Of year, they are set
out In rows few feet apart. They are
carefully cultivated and trimmed, in
order to make them grow bushy The
soil Is often top dressed with wood
loan and artificial manures are fire.
quently used. AS TO the droppinSs OF
cattle, none are to be had In India, for
the people pick them up and use them
for fuel. After the plants are three
years old they are ready for plucking.
The leaves are carefully pulled. GER
tain number being left to keep the
plants growing. 1t takes Ave or six
years for shrub to mature and at that
time 1t should produce pound or
more of tea every year. Some of the
trees about here are forty years old and
there are some in China whose age is
so great that no one knows when they
We're planted.
How Tea Plant Looks.
But let me tell you how the tea looks
IN the fields. In the plantations about
here the plants range in height from
ones waist to his head Some have
trunks six inches in diameter and 9TH
ers mere stems. The leaves are. like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

dams but little. The custom la increas.
| ing somewhat among the towns peo-
pie. but there arc millions in India who
| have never seen tea leaf or slipped
a tea cup. over in Burma they have a
way of picking the leaves OF the ten
| plant and eating them for dessert, as
we eat cheese. The leaves are thrown
into boiling water and left there until
soft. They are then rolled on mats by
hand and rammed into tube OF BAN
boo cane, which Is stopped up and bur-
fed In the ground until the tea has
become picked. when It Is ready for
sale. The leaves are also prepared
with a mixture OF oil and salt. and
sometimes with assafoetida. 1t smells
like limherger cheese, but 1t Is said
to be good for digestion, and Is con-
sidered dainty. 1t Is used upon cere-
monial occasions. Another method OF
preparing 1t Is to throw the leaves. az
ter they have been steamed and flaw
ored. into pits Of masonry or wells lin
ed with plank or bamboo, and then to
press the tea down with heavy
weight. The Burmese are now making
q. half million pounds Of picked tea
every year.
am told that some the Himalayan
tribes churn tea as we cilurn butter
The tea liz mixed with soda and put on
to boil. When It Is quite hot butter
and milk are added. and the whole Is
put into a tea churn. After 1t has been
well shaken about 1t Is taken out with
the foam on II. when 1t is ready for
drinking. Tho Tibetans and Mongols
serve their tea in somewhat similar
manner. using the brick tea prepared
by the Russians.
In a Russian Tea Factory.
During my recent stay in China
went through sonle OF the factories at
Hankow. and there saw how brick tea
is made. Hankow Is the chief tea mar
ket Of China 1t Is 900 miles in the in
terror. on the wide Yangtse River.
which Is 80 deep that the biggest
ocean steamers can carry their car
goes from there TO every part OF the
world. Tho chief tea fields lie south
OF the Yangtse. and most OF them are
some distance from Hankow. The tea
Is brought on the backs of the men to
the river and Is shipped up the numer-
Hankow 1t is prepared IN all sorts OF
ways for the market. There are ex-
porting firms there who manufacture
for the United States. come who deal
chiefly with England. and also re-
representatives. OF the French and Ger
man importing houses. The Russians
have the largest houses. and they
n,onopolize tho brick tea industry. an
nually shipping millions of bricks to
yladiyostok and Odessa, TO Tibet and
Mongolia and also over the Trans
siberian Railroad to Russia. Many OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Y
Come take cup of tea with me this
bright Sunday morning while tell yol
how this shrub, which cheers but does
not tnebriate. is gown out here in the
d1malaya Mountains on the opposite
eide OF the globe. There are hundred
OF tea plantations all around me, and
millions OF pounds OF their product are
annually shipped from here to other
parts OF the world.
How to Make Tea.
Before / begin let us start the wa
ter boiling. 1t should be fresh from
the spring and should not bubble over
ten minutes before used for brewing.
I'VE will put the tea in a porcelain POT
and let the hot water remain upon it
not more than eight minutes. and it
Will then be ready for drinking Tea
should never touch metal and 1t should
not stand IN the pot after brewing. II
should never be boiled In the pot, and
It should be drunk clear. for milk
makes it poisona. Good, tea does not
need sugar. although a slice of lemon
will add TO the favor.
The tea we are using comes from
the mountains nearby. II is black, and
is favored with flowers. Green tea is
not Mt to drink. This is especially 50
OF many varieties sold in the stores.
Some OF that cured in Japan and China,
OF which we consume thirty-odd mill
lion dollars worth every year Is made
green by the addition of coloring mat
ters. and It is also rolled and fred in
copper,lined Kettles. The best tea is
black tea, and you will go far before
you will get better than that raised
here at Darjee!ing.
You remember the Temperance land
lady's remark to her hibulous boarder:
~ will sleep you and eat YOU. but
be blest If drink you" In that sense
India bids fair to soon drink the
world. Her black teas have practi-
cally mopopolized the markets of Eu-
rope. and moro of them are consumed
than Of the teas exported from all
other nations. A generation or SO ago
about the only teas known to COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Interesting Reading for
Iubercular Invalids
Ecl<lnan MFG. Co.'s Booklet of Cured
Cases Part of the Anti-TuberculosIs
CruHade

Crusade.
The makers of Eckman's Alternative
the medicine that is curing tubercu-
losis all over the country-have dis
trlouted with druggists. or Will send
direct pamphlet that every CON
sumptive should read. 1t tells in their
own language the true story Of those
whom Eckmans Alternative has cured
Many medical booklets sign their
testimonials with initials. or give the
city or State. and not the street ad-
dress. The Booklet OF Cured Cases is
name. address (street. city and State),
also the date. We urge you to write
or call on these people and hear their
story direct.
Such straight-from- the heart evil
dence as this booklet holds Is con-
vincing indeed. We offer proofs--we
DO not want you to buy the medicine
until you have secured the booklet
its ireland communicated with those
whose gratuitous letters alone have
made possible the publishing of this
booklet.
No matter II you have unfortunately
spent time and money Experimenting
irmament-investiga Eckman's Al
ing ahidavit Of father whose o only
son was cured OF tuberculosis by Eek
mans Alternative after all hope had
been abandoned. would 1t not carry
some weight with you?
Eckman's Alternative Is good for all
Throat and Lung Troubles, and Is on
sale in Rich'nond by the owens 4
Minor Drug Go, It can also he OH
tanned at, or procured by. your local
druggists Ask for Booklet Of Cured
Cases or write for Evidence to- the
EcKman Laboratory. Phllau Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
d. 2.@. n 5gR5 757 E6z,H "

Ema acne letter Salt Rheun simply liberation OF akin
ny
Wnlcn are being constantly deposited
glands Tue cu continual
th acids
aHion continue
and
- 70 purity the bdemove
Ieter salt
greatest pood
aco OF It
pleasant In
through ne natua avenues
better than purify your blood
restoring smooth
to ali ovrio
ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

brew with milk. butter and other fats
Down here in Hindustan the Hindoos
drink almost no tea, and the Mohamne-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
The North Star

The only Refrigerator insulated with
cork. Seven different walls to keep
the cold in and the heat out. Most
economical in the use of ice. There's
a size and style to meet every require
ment. Just the one for you is here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23

division is conducting three lines Of
work: First, study of plant dis
eases; second, examination Of seeds;
third, Identification of weeds.
The disease work deals with the
diseases of plants which are caused
chiefly by fungus parasites-such
diseases as SHUTS, rusts, spots, etc.
Information is disseminated concern
ing the well-known methods of treat
ing some Of these diseases, and ex-
perfments are undertaken to find out
methods Of treatment for those dis
eases less completely known. In con-
nection with this work an attempt is
also being made to assist the teach
ers in the state to a better under
standing of plant diseases, and to
offer facilities for spreading the in.
formation more efficiently.
The seed work in this division deals
with the examination of seeds in re-
gard, first to their purity; and, Sec
ond, to their termination power.
Tests Of seed mixtures are made free
Of charge, to any resident of the state
who requests the same. These tests
give an accurate estimate of the num-
Der OF weed seeds, and amount of
foreign matter, and also of the kind
OF weed seeds; they also give a care.
full estimate Of the percentage of ger
mination Of the seeds according to the
NEST modern methods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
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SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook her niece, were entrusted to
the care OF I+aurance Donovan, a writer,
summering near Port Annandale' MISS
feared her brother Henry. who, ruined by
q bank failure, had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers will OF
which Miss Patricia was guardian; Iney
women. He learned Of Miss Helen's an,
moving sutton. Donovan discovered and
Reginald Gillespie, sutton for the hand of
Miss Helen Holbrcok Gillespie dlsaP-
peared the following morning 4 rougn
sailor appeared and was ordered away.
Their meet on friendly terms: Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge, canoe-maS; ser:
surlily. Gillespie was discovered by Don
ovan presenting a country church with
$1,000. Gillespie admitted he knew Of Hol,
brooks presence. Miss Pat acknoWiedged
missing for q few hours. While riding;
in a launch, the Italian sailor attempted
to modest the trio, but failed. Miss Pat
announced her intention OF hghtng 3 Henry
place. Donovan met Helen in garden az
night Duplicity of Helen was confessed
by the young lady. She admitted connlvl 1,g
precautions, in night meeting with Don.
ovan. The three went for a Ions. ride the
following day. That night, disguised as q
nun. Helen stole from the house. She met
Gillespie was confronted by Donovan:
Helens lover escaped. At the town post
office Helen, unseen except by Donovan,
slipped draft into the hand OF the ital-
Miss Pat and Donovan took in" the
canoe carnival.