davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
JOHN TAYLOR DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL
Former Deputy ConstabIe's Es-
tate to Be Divided

OAKLAND. Dec 10.-John Taylor. a
former deputy constable connected with
the Office Of Justice of the Peace Quinn.
died at the receiving hospital shortly
after I o'clock today as a result Of a
fan from the second story Of the
building at Eighth street and Broad
way. an 10 o'clock last night.
Taylor has told friends that he re-
Gently fell heir 10 valuable property in
England. and yesterday received $500 as
a deposit on piece Of property he had
sold En- this city.
He went 10 the Office Of Constable
Hemstead last night TO tell his friend
~ his good fortune. and walking out
= the porch at the rear Of the second
y 0ry OF the building he slipped and fell
/1rough = skylight. % feet below. He
Ivas taken TO the receiving hospital
where an examination revealed that his
skull was fractured. Taylor did not
regain consciousness, and died this
afternoOn.
He leaves five children. two daughters,
who are at present on a vaudeille cir
rIiL and three sons, John. Thomas and
Harry. employed in a local broom fac
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
POLITICIANS DODGED
BY GOVERNOR ELECT
0ddie of Nevada Safe From the
ClamOr of Job Chasers

BERKELEY. Dec. 10.-While Gov
ernor Elect T. J.. Oddie OF Nevada is
visiting at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. II. N. Oddie. 2S43 Forrest avenue.
political job chasers Of the Sage Brush
state are wondering when he will get
on the job and hand out the plums
thought 70 be due them.
Oddie has been here for several weeks
and viii proiOng his stay for a week
more, and there is the greatest anxiety
IN Nevada as 10 when he viii pass out
the soft Offices.
The most concern is felt over his
appOintees for state bullion collector,
warden 81 the state penitentiary state
engineer and warden of the state
asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
UNFORTUNATES ARE
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Relief Agency Found Work for
371 Men During November

According TO a report just issued by
the board of trustees of the San Fran
cisco Relief Agency for Homeless Men.
80 Fell street. the society fed. housed.
secured work and otherwise cared for
371 applicants during the month of No
vember The number averaged 26
daily, involving a total expenditure of
more than $3.50.
The agency provided shelter for
unemployed men. 1t was organized by
the Associated Charities, the Church
Federation, and the Hebrew, Protestant
and Roman Catholic churches.
The board of trustees comprise a
member from each OF these institu-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD IEANDRC
new DIRECTOR IS
NAMED FOR IDORA
Former Treasurer Takes Place
of Bernard P. Miller as
Manager of Park

OAKLAND, Dec. 10.-Oakland's big
amusement resort, Idora park, will be
under the management of Bertrand L.
York when it opens for the summer
season next April. York has been ap-
pointed vice president and general
manager to succeed B. P Miller, who
rendered his resignation. A great part
of the success of this big pleasure
place may be attributed to York. Since
his connection with Idora it has grown
from a small local park to the largest
pleasure resort this side of Chicago.
York has been identified with Idora
park for several years as business man
ager and treasurer. Miller withdrew
to take up other business activities,
which will not permit him to give the
attention to the park that it requires.
York was graduated from the Uni
versity of California with the class of
1903. For several years he was a news
paperman. He is member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity and a director of
the University club of Oakland.
The summer season will commence
about April 1 and Manager York prom
ises many surprises for the thousands
who have taken delight in the many
fun creating devices at "the park beau
tiful" Thousands of dollars are being
spent in installing new rides and thrill
ers. Many of the newfangled amuse-
ments which were popular in the east
ern parks last season will be placed in
Idora.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Impossible you say? Let us prove 1t at our
expense. We VIII teach you to play the piano
and organ and will not ask cent until you
can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has just in
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn 10 play the Piano or Organ In one hour.
With this new method you don't have TO know
one note from another, yet in an hour Of practice
you be playing the popular music with all
the fingers of both hands-and playing 1t well.
The invention is simple that even child can
now master music without costly instruction.
Anyone have this new method to examine
merely by asking. Simply write, saying Send
me the Easy Form Music Method announced
in The San Francisco CALI
The complete system will then be shipped 10
al charges prepaid. with 100 pieces OF
music.
xeep it seven days to thoroughly, prove
Ii Is ali that is claimed for IT, then If you are
satisfied send us $1.50. and dollar a month
until $3.50 in all is paid If you are not de-
lighted with it. send IL back In seven days at
our expense. Be sure TO state pumber of white
keys on your piano or organ.S Address Easy
Method Music Co., 2l65 clarkson bldg. Chicago.
III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
TRAVELLING statesmen
PLAN THEATER PARTY
Oakland Council Arranges for
Night at the Orpheum

OAKLAND, Dec. 10.-Oakland council
20. 394, United Commercial Travellers,
viii hold its annual theater party at
TIE oakland Orpheum the evening of
1ecember 19.
The committee which has the affair
-ir charge promises a full attendance
1rr the evening. over 500 members of
the Golden Gate and San Francisco
councils have signifed their intention
O. attending in a body. The Oakland
chamber Of commerce has taken an in
terest IN the affair, and many mem
bers OF that organization will be on
hand.
The committee in charge Of the affair
Is composed Of G. A. Nissen. A c.
sTalley, G. c. Mau, ]. J. MCGOWAN, E.
+. Shepard and w Larue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
TOY DEPT sAak SAsTA = e5Ags y. gs E57s 45 s51s HIS

TOY TRAIN-Iron engine with enameled
car, engine and tender; equipped with good
couplers and roll-edged wheels. Specially
priced, CSC complete.
Stations, Freight Sheds. Turn Tables and
Signals for either mechanical or electric sets.
A fortunate purchase enables to offer
unusual values in high-class rubber toys and
balls; quality the very best; at one-third less
than usual prices.
RUBBER BALLS. worth 75c. s1.OO. s1.25
RUBBER TO TOYS So = Animals. An mails dolls and
rattles; Hanover red rubber of superior quail
speciaiiy priced zoe. 2se, O sse and soc.
CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS AND
the Christmas tree and decorate the home.
FANCY COLORED PENDANTS AND
GLASS BALLS at zoe, 15c, zoe. soc and s1OO
STRINGS OF ORNAMENTS at 25c. s5c and
coRNGcoPiAs at Zoe. 15c and 25c each.
GOLD AND SILVER TINSEL at 4c ana sc
JcHR1sTMAs. CANDLES ss and 4s 10
the box; assorted eolors; Zoe per box
of g. 16, "a and 80 lights each. Equipped with
plain, colored or fancy lights; suitable for
10 or 22o volts service. Priced $3.50 to
AR GRTfFIcIAL CHRISTMAS TREES. with
ssoo ss3Sls holders attached ''' Soc 7'e 'i00 to
TOY BLOCKS of superior quality Plain or
is block sets. 15c, 25 block sets, s5es 80
block sets at soc, zoe and S1.oo In larger
Doll BEDS at special prices Full metal
frame, with mattress. pillows and draped
headboard in assorted colors-
Il inch, 75e size, at soc each.
IS inch, s1.25 size, at I5c each
80 inch $500 size at S1.25 each.
DOLLS BASSINET or SWINGING CRADLE
fitted with complete set of mattress and pill
low: folds up into small package. Regular
75c, S1.00 and $500. Specially priced. soc.
75c and s1.50 complete.
CHRISTMAS FAVORS AND TABLE DECO
RATIONS-Snaps and Caps and Holly Sets
from London's famous manufacturer. Tom
Smith; over a hundred styles at 35c to $500
per dozen.
TOY DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
ALAMEDA POLICE TO
JAIL SPEED BURNERS
Special Orders Issued TO Cap
ture Law NioIators

ALAMEDA, Dec. 10-The police com
mission has directed the arrest Of all
speed burners in this city and has
adopted a new schedule Of speed for
7utomobile drivers. In the business
strict the speed must not be more
an 10 miles an hour, in the residence
ostrict not more than IS miles an
i1ur and in turning corners not more
han four miles an hour. Policemen
fave been advised to watch for infrac-
tons and to arrest the offenders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
PAINTER SIGNS CHECKS;
NO MONEY IN BANKS

BERKELEY, Dec. 10.-On advices
from the San Francisco police, Henry
William Sieghold, a painter living at
morning for passing checks signed with
his name drawn on San Francisco
banks in which he had no funds The
total amount of his alleged frauds
amount to about 800.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

YOUTH VIOLATES PRoBATIoN-oakIand.D Dec
10.-Stanley Rayfeld, 20 years old, who was
granted probation three years ago following
by Sheriff Frank Barnet in the county Jail Of
San Francisco yesterday, serving short SEN
tence for picking pockets. The sherin obtained
bench warrant for Rayheld's arrest and the
boy will be arraigned for violating his pro
baton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

sam Bell Mckee
Tyler Henshaw
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pym
Neville
Jack Neville
Mr. and Mrs William
o.. HcnshaW
Nr. and Mrs. Philip r
B0wles
Mr. and Mrs. George
NcNear Jr.
Sir. and AIrs. Andrew
Stone
Sir and Mrs. 7. C.
n CoaCan
-. and Mrs. Wickhau
HaVens
W. and Mrs. Frank
flaVeus
Dr and Mrs. Minor
Cooper
Sir. and Mrs. Ernest
Folger
Afr. and Mrs. William
Pierce Johnson
3fL>s Josephine Johnson
1- and Mrs George
Fields
3Ir. and Mrs. Harr
f.lcEprilE
Miss Amv B0wles
Nr and Mrs. Charlie:
NtuEare
Mss Emesrine McNeal
Hiss Vera H8vemeyer
Miss Ethel Havemeyer
r and Mrs ". b.
LrluiuE
H and Mrs.. Minol
81rfaIl
r and Mrs. Edward
Walsh
and Mrs. Charles T
hutchinson.
and Mrs. Frank
Proctor
A. d
rsre1
and Mrs.. Thoma
know les
and Mrs. william
White
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
PROBE CHILD LABOR

BERKELEY, Dec. 10.-Before the
members of the Epworth league of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon Prof. H.
I. Stern will talk on the root causes
Of child labor in this country. The
league has made study of industrial
and social problems.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

I Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bel.
den
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
PARCELS
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hola bird
Mr. and Mrs. George
de Cola
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Moore Jr.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald
4 Captain and Mrs. Ly.
man
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Val.
entine Jr.
Miss Marie Rose Dean
Miss Mollie Mathes
Miss Jennie Groeker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bentley
Mrs. II. H. Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h.
Smith
Miss Mary Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Mel.
son Easton
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
kales
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knowles
I Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
BocQueraz
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Hubbard
Mrs. Thomas Crellin
Miss Mona Crellin
Miss Jane Crellin
4 DR.. and Mrs. F. ".
Skaife
Mr., and Mrs. Walter A.
Starr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buffers
Miss Lois Crosby
Miss Edith Chesebrough
Miss Wvckof
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Afagee
: Air. and Mrs. r. Fl,
Postlethwaite
Miss Alice Knowles
Miss Avis Sherwood
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
PICKPOCKET STEALS
BILLS FROM A MINER

OAKLAND. Dec. 1O.-Douglas Rod
man, 2 mining man who resides at the
Carlton hotel was robbed Of 500 in
bi1n bv a pickpocket while riding on a
Ten sraph avenue car last night. The
thief took pocketbook from Rod
mans hip pocket. In addition to the
bills, there was a bill OF sale IN the
wallet for 10 acres Of mining land in
Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
No Relief From
the ''Regular''
Physicians
Oakland. Cal, August 6, 1910.

Oakland, Cal, August 6, 1910.
To the Public: / wish to certify that
have been cured by DR.. I. Foo Yuen
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
treatment.
San Francisco, L began to have attacks
of indigestion, which gradually in
creased until l had to call in a physi-
clan, and while there l was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute, but obtained no relief, the at
lacks becoming more frequent and
more severe; the pain in my stomach
at that time became almost unbearable.
Since moving TO Oakland / have
treated with six we'll known physicians
who exhausted their skill with no good
results. I suffered such intense pain
that ] cried in agony and wished to die.
The doctors said nothing could be done
for me except to give me morphine to
ease the pain. But my friends would
hurried me to see DR.. Foo, who had a
short time before located at 1912
amined my pulse he said I had serious
stomach trouble. j began to take his
herbal treatment at once, and after
taking it for two months 1 noticed
any pain, and felt hopeful and encour-
aged. After the expiration of six months
DR.. Foo discharged me as cured.
Five months have passed since then
and have felt no return of the trouble,
so I feel the cure will be permanent.
My weight taken In health was 165
pounds, which had been reduced to ia
pounds when went to consult Dr. Foo.
/ now weigh 145. and think in a short
time I will be up to my normal condi-
tion in every respect.
/ found DR.. Foo a kind and courteous
gentleman, and would advise those who
are suffering TO avail themselves of his
wonderful skill, which far surpasses
that of any physician that have ever
employed
/ believe owe my life to DR.. Foo
Yuen, and my gratitude is unbounded.
Respectfully,
MRS. NATALIE DE RENEE.
1857 Sixth av., East Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
GOLF DEVOTEES
dine And DANCE
Brilliant Society Event at Clare
mont Country Club Marks
Annual Tournament

OAKLAND. Dec. 1O-The golf bali
at the Claremont country club this
evening brought together the smart
set Of the nearby cities who are at
tending the annual contest on the local
links
Masses Of Christmas berries and
evergreens throughout the clubhouse
suggested the yuletide. finding their
most charming arrangement in the
dining hall. where a large number of
dinner parties were entertained earlier
IN the evening. Two hundred guests
enjoyed the splendidly appointed event.
A tr--.--~- 49,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Mrs. Glenn Cobb Barnhart is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank NJ. Gray, in
Seattle. She is expected to return home
in time for the holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

his needs in toys because stocks are larger
and the aqes the best he San find
automobiles dynomobiles, dancing and NOV
ing figures at 15c, zoe, 25c, soc, 75c, s1.OO and
TEDDY BEARsLThe real fur covered
bears, cinnamon, brown and white.
10 inch size SOC each
4 inch inch SIZE. SIZE .s1oc 90 each each
assorted colors $1.OO each.
oosaI spEGdAL Gd,,L VALUE N RAG DoIL1OO
many characters. dressed to carry out the
sefl at SOC, 75c and sIoo each. Special priced
25c.
wigs moving eyes. jointed full form bodies.
regular 75c seller, specially priced. SOC
UNBREAKABIE DoLIsILifeiike ifi eI repro
ductions of baby faces: dressed in cunning
material that Is waterproof and practically
Other sizes, SSc, sLoo. s1.25 and $3.50.
JoINTED DOLLS Moving eyes. Angora
wig; fitted with dainty chemise; shoes and
socks: II inches in height; an exceptional
over a hundred varieties of dressed dolls
Jointed and kid body dolls: Kestner, Hand
wereh and other well known brands. 1Oc to
cHiLD's RACING cART-Rubber tired
wheels; metal guards and straps: long hard
fare R SSnnns
and absolutely yoss,I safe hand hand guards wheel
carry one or two passengers; sell regularly
at $3.50 Specially priced. $3.50 each.
TOY TEA SETS AND KITCHEN SETS in
unbreakable enameled ware containing 8, IL,
is and 20 pieces Regular ,75c, $1.0O. $1.25,
$3.50 sets. Specially priced, 35c, soc, 75c and
NEW DEPARTURE ELECTRIC MOTORS
Suitable for running small toys and
chanical models; either for battery or direct
connections. S1.25, $3.50 and $500.
IVES, MINIATURE RAILWAY SETS
Complete equipment; train, track, switches
ETC. s1.25, S1.5O, $1.75, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 per set.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Mems Furnishing Dept.
PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR HIM

With to s date n pfoPfe 9f sepSos not on
How about the suggestion as an Xmas gift of
any of the following;
One-half dozen all Linen Script Initial Hand
one-haIf dozen extra fine linen Script Initial
Handkerchiefs, $500 box.
One-half dozen silk Initial Handkercnle1s,
s275 box.
one-half dozen silk initial extra quality Hand
kerchiefs, $4.25 box
Handkerchiefs, $3.50 box.
one-half dozen x bar sheer linen French
Handkerchfefs $3.50 box.
One-half dozen fancy bordered SILK French
Handkerchiefs, $3.50 box.
One-half dozen extra large hemstitched linen
Handkerchiefs s2.75 box.
one-half dozen pure Silk Sox, assorted colors,
$500 box.
One-fourth dozen pure Silk Sox (three shades).
$500 box.
one dozen Earl & Wilson'S Collars. newest
shapes, s2.75 box.
one-fourth dozen Earl & Wilson'S Shirts. as
sorted one white full dress, one fancy, plain,
one fancy plated, $500 n box
One-fourth dozen Cluett Shirts, assorted, one
full dress one plain white. one plated. one
one dozen Arrow Brand Collars. $3.50 box.
Or any of the following items :, put up in
Dr. Jaeger Sweater Coat, $780,
A Handsome Smoking Jacket $1,000.
A Iounging Robe (wool), $500.
Suit of English Flannel Pajamas, $500.
Silk Negligee Shirt, white pongee, $500
An Imported Austrian Terry Bath Robe, with
slippers to match, $1,000.
Two Suits of Underwear, $500 to $1,000.
Combination Sets, tie, and handkerchief
TO match, s1.25 and S175 the set.
Combination Set of Carriers and Silk Sus-
nenders to match, $1.25 SET
Combination of Arm Band and. Carriers to
match sec set.
This holiday seasons newest novelties in full
dress Muffiers, rich Persian and Moorish silk
designs $3.50 to $4.O0.
Full dress Silk Vest white ottoman, very
swell, $3.50.
Just received from Europe the newest nov
eltv walking canes, when pressed showing cleo
trio light fash with extra battery. 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
For Father

Silver Mounted Flasks. $500, $3.50, S4OO
and $500.
Shaving Mugs. Liquor Mixers. Glass Mount
ed and Silver Coasters
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

While automobiles are expens,va
vehicles. in a sense, they are dam
becoming less so. improvements l.
methods, materials and knowledge nav
made cheaper car possible and ~
fact that the purchasers OF fancy ca.
are already supplied has caused mar.
ufacturers to devote their energies n
turning out a car that Is medium
priced and Of high quality. A nav
field for the marketing of the product
OF their factories was necessary ana
this field was found among the farm.
ers. High-priced, fancy cars would M,
go with them, but quality would. ana
those manufacturers who were shrewa
enough to make a car of high anal
ity at reasonable price have founa
ready customers among the farmers.
1t is estimated that there are nov
in use about 100000 automobiles amonv
the farmers of this country and some
thing like 5000 of these are in Kan.
sas. They are great favorites amonv
the dairy farmers as time savers in the
delivery of milk, but they are no less
so among other farmers, who find ip
them means of rapid transit without
disturbing the farm teams. The new
farm automobile is here to stay.-
Kansas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

In Lincolnshire illustrated, with
notes and appendixesH 1t will cost q
small fortune, they say
They say Who sayf"
"Oh. the literary world. / am think.
ing OF publishing extracts from the
Archives Of Castleton Forest. There
are lots Of old deeds and letters in the
muniment-room. especially about the
Long Parliament times. One must,
really write something now"
"1ndeedi Can't you compile q time
table Of the trains between Castleton
Upton. and London. copying Bradshaw
freely7 1t would answer all purpos-
es. and give you very little trouble"
Dear Mrs. Saville, what an ideal
NOW want you to do me favor, Let
Miss Desmond come with me to the
opera Comique this evening. My
father has instituted headache, and /
rather want q chaperon. It win not
be very late"
Miss Desmond is perfectly free to
do as she likes"
II you can find any other chaperon
l am quite ready to stay at home"
said Hope. smiling.
NOW, do not be disagreeable. 1
want you to come with me-"
Hope did not answer and It was ar.
ranged that Miss Dacre should call for
her favorite confdante that evening
en- route for the theater.
I have a hundred and one things
to say to you," whispered Miss Dacre
when Hope Desmond escorted her 10
the stair after she had taken leavs Of
MRS. saville. THE same mysterious
rate still dogs me. do not know what
spell binds George Lumley to silence,
Poor fellow! am so sorry for him!
| rather imagined he thought I was
going to Dresden last winter-heaven
only knows why. You will be ready
at 1880, win you not?"
Yes, certainly" asF-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Eomln Reuuirn Salt.

Fowls require salt in their ration in
order to thrive best, the same as do
all other animals. The mineral ele-
ments in the salt are desired by the
fowls, and their systems crave them.
But only a little salt is needed-not
more than handful week to the av-
erage-sized farm flock. Too much may
be more harmful than too little. Ana
since fowls often do not know VIII III
they have had enough Of 1t, we dare
not place the salt before them, and
let tnem eat all they want, as can 10
done with most other farm animals.
So the best way is to mix a handful
occasionally with the soft food OF
mash. This seasons the food and gives
it palatable taste, as well as proving
a benefit to the fowls.-Agricultur i
Epitomist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

The greatest hybrid that the world
has ever known is the mule. This is
a cross between the horse and the ass
The resultant mule was, however. oar
rem, and the possibility of developing
more perfect type through selection
did not exist. The mule had to bs
taken as he was and made the most NJ
At that he has borne the brunt of corn.
field labor at home and tugged the ma.
tons cannon into the ever-advancinp
frontier. He has surpassed both the
horse and the ass that bred him in
many ways. The zebra Is evidently 81
creature superior in every way to the
mule, and 1t is believed, with selection
and scientific breeding, 1t will take a
place in the world that will tend tn ra-
tire the latter, and, possibly, the horse
from the field of action.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Value of Humua I'm ST.,

The value of humus in the soil &c
not only that 1t supplies an element Of
plant food, but that it absorbs mo,s.
ture and Is an obstacle to evaporation
says the Rural Californian. 1t also
prevents soil erosion and waste. The
most successful farmer is the one who
takes the most pains to utilize every
element of his farm products that cor-
tributes humus to the soil. This ,s
especially important in localities where
the surface is uneven or broken. and
the earth is not firm, or, in other
words, Is easily eroded by rainfall
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
Points in Prnnrnn

Do not choose the dormant season
TO cut back trees that are growing too
fast to be fruitful; it will only male
them grow the faster in the snrina
Wait till they are in full fnsb of
growth In May or June If you want 70
drive their surplus energies into Fruit
puus' be sure to carry a paint Dot
sions with the primers, and whenever
lmo as much as an inch in diana.
ter Is cut of, cover the wound with oil
ana white lead to keep out dampness
ana the entrance of fungi spores that
wan produce rot. In the spring this
cover is not so necessary, for as soon
as growth begins the tree will begin
10 cover Its wounds with new wood
tnat VIII creep over 1t from all sides
Rural WorlS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06

A new postofice was established in d
small village away out West, and a
native OF the soil was appointed post
master. After while complains were
made that no mail was sent ont from
the new once, and an inspector was
sent to inquire into the matter. He
called upon the postmaster, and stat
ing the cause of his visit, asked why
no mail had been sent out The post
master pointed to a big and nearly
empty mail bag hanging up in cor
ner, and said: 'sWell, amt sent It out
cause the bag amt nowheres nigh. full