davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

Help the census enumerator out, by
supplying the information desired
promptly and see that everyone in the
household is counted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
comn,ereiaI PossihiIitias.


The man who had been talking all
night paused for breath.
Did you ever think Of Incorporate
ing" asked friend.
What forT"
"A company is able TO sell gas by the
yard"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

what is the health department forY'
ITO stamp out disease"
what with
"a rubber stamp. / guess"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Do not let the census
man pass you by.

Has anyone here seen-the Brothers
Walsh?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

The Rock Island city council realizes
that the way to boost the city is to
boost the institutions that make it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
these symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing and Cham.
pertains Stomach anc Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

at the prevailing high prices OF food
stuffs pie may be discontinued In ths.,
interest of a dyspepsia cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Rnatinn The Gam.

What is the matter with that
sQuealing pigT
Caught under the gate"
"Why don't you release him?"
"Say. ! can't afford TO take my fam
lily to grand opera"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

{ HuHnoT and
} Philosophy
} NJ DUNCAN ~. .SFSITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

PERT PARAGRAPHS.
PROBABLY those persons who 30
loudly proclaim their good deeds
TO the public have a feeling that It II
necessary on account Of the obscurity
OF the acts TO let them be known.
1t Is hard to take q real work OF art
out Of last seasons conglomeration OF
millinery.
Being good to yourself need not en-
tail being mean to your neighbor.
Keep your temper. Nobody else
wants It.
The wreck Of a train OF thought 10
seldom covered by Lloyd's.
The man who finds It necessary "a
get away from his past takes long
chances with the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and weekly at 1874
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill LEn-
tered at the postoffice as second-class
nnatter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Just His Size.

"He seems to think the world was
made for him"
"Does he?"
"Yes. Sole purpose of its existing,
IN his opinion"
Il wonder whyT
"Oh. everything fits him so we'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

While we are standing round waiting
for an opening somebody else has
swiped a burglars kit, made an open
ing and has established himself with
both feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Couldn't

'T never talk too much"
Don't your"
"No."
'Tt is a nice thing to be quiet and
reserved"
"Oh, I am anything but that"
"You are?"
Eyes, but / am on a salary to talk
eight hours a day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

When spring is waking up the seed.
Its latent powers revealing.
Then what a blessed thing indeed
To have that tired feeling!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

TERMS.-Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township IN Rock Island county.
[apEPRERrzp
GIRApEs1l G DslaH lco9NcII5 40
fsIcIB
Friday, April %. 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

BY THE J. w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Too lonely.

There is always a seat waiting for
me at her house"
Have II all by yourselff"
Sure"
IT wouldn't give much for your stand
m"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
PUZZLE FOR POULTRY RAISER
Investigators Hope to Be Able to IN.
crease Laying Capacity Of Az
eraae Hen.

Can hen lay 200 eggs a Year,
Some hens lay more than that. The
record Of one energetic layer has
been 21S eggs in 261 days. But the
everyday hen lays only 100 eggs in a
year. To augment the milk Of the
COW signifies merely an increase
through breeding of the size and pro-
Huctiveness Of the tactical glands. But
no human power has been devised for
placing into hen larger number OF
eggs than nature has provided her
with. She comes supplied with about
600 eggs And the problem is to in
duce her to lay about 400 Of these
during the first two years of her life.
After that 1t does not matter much,
since she is doomed for extinction by
that time.
The scientists have discovered that
Of the two egg receptacles with which
every pullet is provided only one is
developed, the other being non-pro-
ductive and useless. The eggs found
In the pullet are massed together
much like bunch OF grapes. They
are mere cells about sixty-fourth OF
an inch in diameter Each consists of
a tiny spherical MESS Of protoplasm
surrounded by membrane. In the
center OF the little cell of the white
of the egg Is the nucleus which repre-
sents the vital principle of the egg
and contains a modified protoplasm
called chromatin, which lie one of the
most mysterious and wonderful sub.
stances in nature.
The chromatin carries the inherited
characteristics of the fowl and is the
physical basis Of all heredity. II is by
the fatigueless study of the beginnings
Of things that investigators hope to be
able to increase the laying capacity Of
the average hen and thus to add great
" to the human food supplies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Almond Soup.

A very good and delicate soup for a
summer dinner is cream of almonds,
for which this is the method:
Simmer a cup of almonds which
have been blanched and chopped fine
in quart of rich milk or thin cream,
Thicker with butter and -four blend
ed in the usual way and strain while
pouring it into cups or plates. A lit
tie whipped cream may be added to
each portion II desired though this is
not essential tc Its excellence.
Some day as change from sweet
potatoes baked or broiled, now that
this toothsome vegetable is once more
with us. try sweet potatoes grilled.
Boil some rather large ones thirty
five minutes in slightly sailed water.
Oil the inside of broiler with olive
oil, arrange the potato slices on 1t and
broil for five minutes on each side.
Roll in teaspoonful of melted butter,
removing from the fire, and serve.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
In the October Century.

GA Fall from the Sky" by Augustus
Post, in the October Century, is the
exciting story of how two Americans
in an exploded balloon dropped third
of a mile and lived to tell the tale.
This remarkable adventure was one of
the incidents of the Gordon Bennett in
ternational balloon race at Berlin, De-
tober II, 1909; and the two Americans
were A. Holland Forbes, vice president
of the Aero Club of America, and the
writer of the article. 1t also will pub
lish complete list of the canvases by
Rembrandt owned today in the United
States and Canada, with an article by
Louis A. Holman on the remarkable in.
crease in American purchases of paint
ings by the Dutch master.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Washing SILK.

Silk handkerchiefs are ruined by
careless washing, such as they are
likely to get If put into the general
wash. 1t is better to do them up by
themselves. They should be washed
in lukewarm water and rinsed two or
three times in clear, cold water, with
out blue. Wiring them out, fold and
roll them tightly in cloth, but do not
let them get dry before ironing, or
they will never look smooth. Colored
silk handkerchiefs should be washed
with fine white soap, never with
strong yellow soap.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Hot Weather churnlnc.

The principal difficult in churning in
hot weather is in getting the proper
temperature. A cool cellar, spring
house in connection with a well of cold
water will be wonderful help If one
does not have ice. The churning
should always be done in the morning
before the heat of the day comes on.
It must be kept in mind that If butter
comes warm, there is little or no over
run, while If 1t is properly cared for
and churned at the right temperature,
the churn gain will be about Is per
cent, or one-sixth. From ten per cent.
to fifteen per cent interest in overrun
pays one profitable dividends for a few
simple precautions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Details of Equipment.

The first aerial transatlantic attempt:
Dirigible America-22S feet long, SO
feet beam; passenger car, 156 feet long.
Floor of car is huge fiat gasoline tank.
Carries 5000 pounds gasoline in floor
tank and equilibrator, series of
steel tanks, joined and depending from
car as drag rope.
Engines-Two big motors on pro-
peller shaft and one small donkey en-
CINE.
PrOvisions-Canned meats and vege-
tables, calculated to last crew of six
men a month. A small oil stove is used
for cooking.
The crew-Walter Wellman, Engineer
Melvin Vaniman, Navigating Officer F.
Murray Simons, Wireless Operator j. K
Irwin, Assistant Engineers Albert Louis
Loud and John ALBERT.
Duration of voyage Wellman, before
starting, expected that the America
would land in Europe in from six to
eight days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
JUDGE WHITSON DIES
SPOKANE HAS BEEN HIS HOME
FOR SIX YEARS.
Judge Of Federal Court, Eastern Di-
vision, State Of washington He Had
Paralytic stroke-was Born in sa-
lem, Ore, in 1859 Educated in West
and Was True Pioneer.

Edward Whitson, Judge of the United
States court for the eastern division of
the district of Washington, died at his
home, Spokane, Saturday evening, fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis three DAYS
previous. At the bedside were rela-
tives and lifelong friends. The exact
cause of death was rupture of blood
vessel of the brain, resulting in com,
preston interfering with all the vital
functions. He leaves a widow, two
daughters, Clara and Marian; a brother,
A. B. Whitson of North Yakima, and
other relatives.
The funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
In the death of Judge Whitson, the
west loses one of its representative
citizens. He was born in Salem, Ore,
October 6, 1852, and was educated at
Oregon college. His boyhood days were
spent at Independence, Ore. In 1879 he
was admitted to the bar and began the
practice of law.
For 80 years he lived in the Yakima
valley and was prominently identified
with the commercial growth and po
litical life of that section. In 1871 he
moved to Kittitas county and engaged
in the stock-raising business. In 1875
he served as auditor of Yakima county
and was a representative In the terri,
torial legislature in 1S77-7s. With the
growth of North Yakima from Yakima
City he was elected mayor of that city
in 1885. Shortly after his admission to
the bar he formed law partnership
with the late United States Senator
John B. Allen. He was interested in
practically all the large business enter.
prises of North Yakima and owned con
siderable property there. He was mar
ried in 1885 to Nellie Bateman, in
Washington, D. G.
He was a pioneer of the Yakima val
ley. To hundreds in Kittitas, Klicki
tat, Benton, Yakima and Walla Walla
counties he was known and admired
He was one of the most kindly, demo
cratic and companionable of men
mingling a magnetic personality with
legal attachments of the highest order
With the forming of another fedora
judicial district in this state he was
chosen without opposition as the mar
eminently fitted for the place. He be
gan these duties March IA, 1905.
Among the members of the bar OF
this city and state the death of Judge
Whitson is regarded as a distinct loss
He was recognized as one of thu
leaders of the profession in the north
west For the position he held he wa'
especially fitted by temperament, edu
cation and training
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
MADE INTO DINNER DESSERT
Apple Sauce Prepared In German
Fashion a Richer Dish Than
American Prototype.

prepared in the German way. apple
sauce becomes dinner dessert rath-
er than, as with us. a breakfast or
luncheon relish.
one would not care for the Teutonic
version as perpetual thing to the. ex-
cluslon OF our own excellent Yankee
dish, but once in while 1t is extreme
~ tasty, especially when no other idea
ior the family dessert presents itself
After preparing the sauce as usual,
sprinkle with cinnamon, decorate with
nalves OF blanched almonds and serve
with cream
For another dessert, simple and yet
good. make quart of soft custard and
stiffen 1t while yet warm with a half
oox OF gelatin dissolved in little cold
water. Smooth and cool it at the same
time by slow stirring. Now beat stir
the whites of the eggs used, fold them
In, flavor according to preference and
set them in mold Serve with cream
or with preserves around it in the
form of ring.
A dainty which may be substituted
LOT the meat course with benefit to
the digestion on dog days is fish
cream.
Pick the cold cooked fish free of
skin and bones and pass 1t through
the meat chopper. To two cups of this
add one cup of milk which has been
poured while boiling hot over one cup
Of bread crumbs and allowed to stand
10 minutes. Season with half tea
spoonful of minced chives of parsley.
Add two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and two beaten eggs. Pour the
mixture into a creased mold and steam
for 80 minutes. Serve on a hot platter.
Or the family might be tempted with
delicate chicken loaf made from left.
over portions from cold cooked fowl.
Chop the meat, and to a pint of it
add cup of thick white sauce, sea-
soning to taste. Line a mold with
boiled rice, and, while the rice is still
hot, put in over the top and bake in a
pan of water half an hour. Unmold
and serve with cream or tomato sauce
or surround with chicken gravy thick.
ened.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
pevlIed Chicken or Turkey.

Two heaping tablespoonful of but
ter, one tablespoonful chopped pars-
ley, quarter pint of hot stock, dust
Of red pepper, half teaspoonful of
made mustard, one tablespoonful of
mushroom ketchup, salt, pepper. -four,
joints and wings Of cooked chicken,
one tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, half a tablespoonful of chilli
sauce, few drops Of tabasco and CRATE
of nutmeg. Melt the butter in chat
ing dish, add chilli sauce, Worcester
shire sauce, mushroom ketchup, mus
tard and red pepper. Cut gashes in
each piece of chicken. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and nutmeg, dredge with
-four and cook in the hot butter until
we'll Drowned. Pour in the stock, sim
mer for ten minutes and sprinkle with
the chopped parsley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
ON THE SPOKANE MARKET.
Price to Producers,

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Fruits and vegetables - Potatoes,
$3.50 cwt; radish, 21ac lb; cabbage, 21ac
Id; parsnips, beets, &c lb.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1s ton; wheat
hay, $16 ton; alfalfa, $14; timothy, No.
1, $21 per ton; No. 2, $40 per ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.6o cwt; barley, $3.50
cwt; wheat, SLAB cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f. o. b. cars,
Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, Ice to 1sc;
dressed, zoe to 22c lb; live spring, Ice
to 1sc; dressed, zoe; old ROSTERS, lie;
dressed, 12c; live geese, 15c Id; dressed,
2o@21c; live ducks, young soc, old 1sc;
dressed, 2O@22c; fancy turkeys, 24c;
dressed, 27c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50 per case.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 45c doz; local
ranch, 40c doz.
Butter, 4Oc to 45c.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed tamarack and fir, $3.50;
pine, $3.50. Coal-Garney, Sheridan,
Tabor, SO ton; Rock Springs, SO ton;
Monarch, $3.50 ton; Roslyn, $3.50 ton:
Lille, $3.50 ton.
4 Hides and Furs.
Green Hides-Cows, &c lib; steers, SC
Id; calfskin, 12c lb. Salted-Cows, &c
lb; steers, &c lb; calfskin, 13c h. Dry
flint, lac lb; dry sheep hides, 5000 lb;
bull hides, 4c lib; kips, &c Id; light wool,
13@14c lb; heavy merino, 1o@13c lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Care Should BE Taken to Secure cara
Attached to Stalk Three Feet
Above Ground.

The first steps toward better seed
corn for next year must be taken In
the fall by selecting the seed ears
from the stalks in the field. The corn
should be allowed to mature we'll on
the stalk, BY selecting the earliest
maturing ears and picking them from
the stalk as soon as as the husks be-
gin to turn yellow, which is a common
practise, earliness ls secured at the
expense of vitality.
A slight frost will not injure corn
II 1t Is we'll matured and 1t is better.
to run the risk Of a frost than to pick
The ears too early. The latter part of
the growing season seems to improve.
the vitality of the corn greatly.
Care should be taken In picking
seed to secure ears which are attached
to the stalk about three feet above.
the ground. Those ears which grow
either very high or very low upon the.
stalk should be rejected as they are
undesirable, having characteristics
which we do not desire. For the
same reason we should avoid select
Ing ears with very short or long
shanks or from deformed stalks.
Go into the field after the husks
On the ears have turned yellow and
select the well formed ears from good
stalks. Put them in sacks or baskets
and bring them to the side Of the field
and husk. It is well to follow definite
rows in securing seed corn, otherwise
q large number of good ears ara
missed. After the corn is husked
many ears will be found imperfect
and should be discarded. Only those
ears should be retained for curing for
seed that are of good form. Seed
corn should be put into the proper
place for curing the same day that
1t is taken from the field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Amonu the ss.s.


The queen bee is the mother Of all
bees and one fertilization is SUFFICIENT
turing her entire life Of usefulness.
therefore, by simply replacing the
queen with purely mated Italian
queen the entire colony will be changed
to that race; and If the change is made
during the summer months the change
Will be completed In about three
months time.
Moth worms are practically un-
known in apiaries of Italians or their
crosses. To get rid of the moths In
hives of black bees, remove the black
queens and introduce INFESTED Italian
queens in their place, and as soon as
the bees of the Italian strain begin to
hatch they will make short stay" Of
the moth worms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Rural School Advocates.

Nanchers, business men and edu-
"'OfS from various parts of Washing
~, WI and the northwest will meet in the
a'e armory on November II to dis
'u'S plans for the establishment of a
sOuSolldated rural school and com
~ center. This is the initial step
/; d nation wide movement, co-opera-
Wv, .ne with the state department of edu-
% a'on, to teach adults and the youth
- 'ne land the fundamental princi-
P.'S OF agricultural and domestic econ
and manual and industrial train
DaFld Brown, chairman of the state
atuntry life commission, announced
S saI the country life committee of the
EOAane Chamber of Commerce, in
large of country life day at the Ma
:. a9ual Apple show this year, has de-
~. aueu to eonfne the discussions to the
n Sulllunlty hall, which is TO pe part of
~' rural school plant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Largest Cargo of Lumber.

When the British steamship Knight of
the Garter sails from Portland, Ore,
Saturday for Shanghai she will have
broken her own world s record for the
largest cargo of lumber ever put
afoat.
On June 10 she sailed from Portland
with 100000 feet of lumber, which
until this date was the largest cargo
ever foated. On the present trip the
Knight of the Garter is carrying $780,
00O feet more lumber or cargo of over
5000 900 feet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
GOOD SAMARITANS
ROB THEIR CHARGE
Seattle Thieves Help Sick Man, Then
Take All His Money.

Seattle, Oct. 1.-Two thieves, CARRIED
as good Samaritans, robbed Louis
Swaneker of $3.50 at the corner of Sen.
eca street and Fifth avenue, within a
block of the crowds of pedestrians
passing.
Swaneker, who is IS years old, was
returning home from visit to his
children, when he was suddenly taken
ill., Two strangers, noting his plight
assisted him up Seneca, when they set
upon him, beat him into insensibility
and cut off his money belt containing
the $780,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Brownie.

Three-fourths cupful granulated su.
gar, one-third cupful butter; cream
together, as for cake. Two eggs beat.
en- light, one-half cupful flour, two
squares bitter chocolate melted, one
cupful chopped nut meats-English
walnuts preferred. Bake in a square
tin one-half hour in a slow oven. Mark
In squares when COOL These are a
delicious accompaniment to a lunch.
con or tea, and may be served with
whipped cream for dessert also.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
Chicago.
Hogs-Market slow Light, $4,000
8.95; mixed, $8.3O@9.25; heavy, $4,000
900; rough, $S.20@8.40; good to choice
pigs, $s.25@9.00; bulk of sales, $3.50
@8.9O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, So. so
@4.45; western, $2.75@4.25; yearlings,
$4.35@5.40; lambs, native, $4.40@7.0O;
western, $4.75@6.9O.
New York.
Bar silver, SIS 5-sc; Mexican dollars,
45c.
Standard copper firm; spot and Octo-
Der, $12.3O@1245. Local dealers report
firm market. Lake is quoted at
$1275@13; electrolytic, $12.62 100
1875; casting. $12.37 1-2@12.62 1-2.
Tin-Unsettled; spot, $37@3s.
Lead-Quiet, $4.40@4.50.
Spelter-Quiet. $5.50@560.
Iron-Quiet; No. 1 foundry northern,
$15.75@16.25; No. 2, $15.5O@16.0o; No.
southern and No. 1 southern soft,
OVO1O.S0.
Portland
The steer market for the week rail-
lied slightly; one top load having
brought $500. The quality of the Of
ferings were fair The cow market re-
mains steady. Bulls sold steady and
calves were strong and high. The hog
market at the week. IS close was about
zoe lower, but prices ruled around $40,
but are higher than Missouri river hogs
cost laid down.
Representative sales were as follows:
Steers. $4.25@5.90; cows. $375@4.50;
bulls, $2.50@3.5O; calves, $507; heifers,
$3.50; stays, $3.50; hogs, $9.90M10.2O;
sheep, 1915; lambs, $4.10@4.25.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5O@1.55.
Barley-Feed, 81 12@9s sac; brew
ing, $1@1.05.
Oats-Red, $1.1O@1.30; white, $3.50
@1.6O; black, $1.35@1.50.
Millstuffs-Bran, $29@31; middlings,
$34@36.
Hay-Wheat, 1904; wheat and oats,
$9@12.50; alfalfa, $7013; stock, 500
$50; straw, per bale, $4,000.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-October, rs 27-Sd;
December, rs I'D; March, rs 8 I'D.
Weather unsettled.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and Geographic eommu-
nication by Bradstreet's shows the fol
lowing changes in available supplies as
compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States east of Rock
les, decreased, ss4 1000 blu; Canada, in
creased, 4,O17,OOO bu; total United
States and Canada, increased, 3,173,000
bu; afoat for and in Europe, increased,
10, 900 900 bu; total American and Eu-
ropean supply, increased, 13,173,000 bu.
Corn-United States and Canada, in
creased, 100000 bu.
Oats-United States and Canada, de-
creased, $4,000 blu.
Usually when a man IS ship does come
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Dust Preventive.

The department of agriculture has
been experimenting at Washington
with white waste sulphite, which il
produced in the manufacture of paper
as a dust preventive. The material
proved to be of little value in single
treatments, but the concentrated mate
rial became a semi-permanent dust
preventive and road binder