davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
PROPER START
OF PASTURES
Close Attention Should Be Paid
to Preliminary Cultivation,
as That Means Econo-
my An Seed.
CBY w. r. GILRERTN

Close attention should be paid to
preliminary cultivation, as this means
economy in the seed. In the first place
it is necessary that the soil should be
thoroughly cleaned and that annual
weeds as we'll as couch grass should
be destroyed. An important consid
Grafton is the manurial condition OF
the soil.
Although grasses are benefited by
nitrogenous manures. 1t is seldom de-
sirable to apply such manure either
just before or Immediately after sow,
ing the seed.
The first effect of such manurins
would be to increase the quantity OF
straws produced by the grain crop
with which the seeds have been sown
and thus to repress rather than aid
the young pasture plants.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

THE convenient cardcase can be
beautiful also. 1t may be a part
Of a completely fitted handbag or
it may be carried alone in all it's glory.
Whichever is your choice, there are
easy ways of decorating the bought
leather forms, or of even making your
own.
These suggestions are so arranged
that they may be treated in two ways
They may be traced OF from the draw
ings, and by the use of carbon paper
transferred to suede leather, which
you will afterward fashion by hand
into the lovely cases. Or they may
be transferred to stencil-board and
the designs painted through the open
portions, which are black in the draw
ings. In the latter case stencil dyes
may be used to color forms.
For cut-leather work a sharp knife
is necessary for thrown out the de-
sign. The form is thrown into relief
by a lining, the color of which depends
upon your leather and your good
taste.
Great care must be exercised when
cutting out the conventionalized rose
form, with the long, slender crescent
formed petals. If your cardcase be
the soft gray so procurable in suede
q dull orange will look very well fol
the lining.
Old rose for the five-petaled form
and a dull green for the leaves looh
well on a dark brown or a dark greer
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

For a 40-acre farm on which pota-
toes. hay and fodder are the main
crops this division of fields will be
found suitable. The alfalfa and other
fodder crops are near to the pasture
to facilitate summer feeding. The 81
acres of alfalfa should give from 18 to
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

20 tons of feed and assuming a yield
Of 200 bushels per acre of potatoes
the 913 acres devoted to this crop
should give total of 1900 bushels
The plan is intended for high priced
land where intensive methods will
give high yields.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
TIT FOR TAT

Farmer Huskworthy-See here!
want ter know what yer mean by
sleepin' around here? Ye've been
snorin' so loud they kin hear We q
mile away! If ye'd keep yer mouth
shut ye wouldn't make so much noise!
Bo Bill-Neither would you.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Toasts for the TWenty-Second.
Those who have asked for "toasts"
or sentiments" appropriate for Wash
ington's birthday dinners will find
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

OUR COUNTRY.
Our country-Whether bounded by the
st. Johns and the Sabine or however 9TH
erwise bounded and described. and be the
measurements more less; still our
country, to be cherished in all our hearts
and to be defended by all our hands.
Our country. our whole country. and
nothing but our country.
The Union-No north no south. no east.
no west, but one and indivisible.
Our Native Land-May it ever continue
the abode of freedom and the birthplace
Of heroes.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
THE UNITED STATES FLAG.

Your stripes OF red throb with the life
blood of thousands; your stripes of white
sigh with the women's tears: your field of
blue breathes the steadfaStness of coun-
try firmly united and your stars sing of
a union that is welded together by the
mighty hand Of an Almighty God.
MADAME MERRI.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

To the memory of George Washington.
the childless father of millions.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Cheating the Law.

Man on Shore-Tm going ter have
you arrested when you come outer
thar!
''Te-he! / amt coming out-Im
committing suicide!" (Sinks with q
bubbling grin. Life.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
Rouqh on "Rats."

Rough on "Rats."
"How do you like the way she does
her hair?"
81 think she mistreats it shame
fully"
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

TO THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
Here's to the great American Eagle.
Proud bird of freedom all hail!
That nobody can inveigle
Or put salt on his beautiful tall
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT, ],

After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO. iLLS.-Mr. j. q.
Becker, of "a Van Buren, ST., a
weli-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
"l have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re.
lief. and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem. :.
edy that has cured me per.
manentIy.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
It in the house for an attack Of
cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time"
A man can be so proud of getting
down to breakfast nearly on time that
he can get mad with his wife for not
saying it's because he's so smart she
had to call him only three times.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

something to their mind in the fol.
lowing:
To Washington and his little ak
A toast we now demand:
So let's admire who tells the truth
With a sharp ak in his hand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Nezperces Idaho Aug. g. 1910.
Eds. Herald:
Premit me to say that / am glad
to endorse the candidacy of Jno. R.
McCahill. / have known this man
for nearly IS years and / believe
him to be honest, competent, and in
every way such an official as the peo-
pie need.
BE has never held a political
Office and would not be in the race
nov had not his friends and neigh
bors Who know his worth urged him
to accept the nomination for repre-
sentative.
Mr.. McCahiIl taught school in
this county for a number Of years
and always gave good satisfaction
but for 4 number Of years he has
been farming on land he owns east
Of Nezperce. He is also secret ny
Of the Farmers County Union. This
is given without his knowledge.
Yours,
". D. Hardwick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 1.--Chas.
Parker and A. A. zeabOrg. man
ager of the Idaho Cold Storage
company, arrested last week at the
instigation Of James h. Wallis. state
pure food inspector, the former
charged With introducing a car Of
beer into local option territory, and
the latter with accepting It for stor-
age, were to-day bound over to the
district court BY Probate Judge Han
lon under $500 bonds.
The court held that the introduce
ton of insczicants into prohibition
territory, even though given away
by the c~onsignee, constituted a VIC
lation Of the local option law, and
although he believed there we're ez-
tenuating circumstances connected
with the case at bar be had no choice
but to hold the defendants for the
district court.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

7. 0. Greene Of Juliaetia, field
representative Of the Lewiston Tdb-
une, Is looking after business for
that paper in Nezperce end vicinity
week. Mr.. Greene made The
Herald a pleasant call Tuesday,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Fred Rudeen, foreman Of conslfuc-
lion on the new Union State Bank
building, had the misfortune Mon
day 10 very severely mash ~ Of his
toes while assisting IN the unloading
Of . car Of heavy lumber.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The O'connor well drilling outfit
finished a veil for Ivan Joreens
having secured for him a
fine flow Of the famous Nezperce
watef.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

100 acre reIinquishment, good
wheat land fenced; 40 acres In
cultivation. No irrigation required
Fred Orr-the Land Man, Soldier,
Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Good dry wood 80; coal, first
slass grade, $40. Try me on fuel.
F. d. Arment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Monitor Drills. Dutchman PIovs,
Mandt Wagons, Kenny Hacks and
Buggiss. See E. Nelson. Mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

$50 cords 16-in. slab wood for
sale at $1.70 per cord, 8 miles
north Of Russell. ]. M Bryant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

All kinds Of Fcpair work done at
the horse sheer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Span good work horses, v.ipb
s 10y IN. Mn. years Old, good and true
z Ar saId to beat for sale By '. D.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

simple to operate, and use the sama
piping as other gas. But | wan,
none of them in mine. Give me The
acetylene light. First, be sure n
get a good carbide-feed generator: do
not let any one talk "water-feed" N
you at any time. AS for acetylena
for incubators, my experience is. II "a
mo good" yet II Mr.. Moore's gener.
ator washes the gas well, and his Al
ter removes all the lime. he may have
better luck. | found that the burn
ers became clogged with the lime in
the gas when the burner was kept n,
for three weeks.
As to water system. we have as
good as ever any farmer could wish
artisan wells with good pressure.
Ours is piped direct from we'll 10
house. We have hot and cold water.
bath. closet, etc. The man who does
not put in a good water system is not
fit to be called farmer. BE up 10
date; have phones, light, and water.
JAS. o. BURNS.
Hammond. La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
HAVE A PHONE, LIGHTS, AND
WATER.

Messrs. Editors: The September
18th number has touched on three
points that deserve more considera-
ton than they are getting-the tele-
phone, light, and water. Not that
these have not been treated before.
but they seem to be handled more
forcibly in this number. The cuts
of the telephone lines are as good as
ever l have seen, but they miss 1t in
one point. AS reference Is made TO
a grounded system, ] take IL that
series telephones would be used. but
the artist clearly shows wiring for a
bridging system. For a small num-
Der OF phones where no expert cleo
trician is handy. | would recommend
a series system and full metallic line.
The writer says grounded system
would cost about 81 per mile ex-
elusive OF poles and labor. II strikes
me that that Is too high.
Now, for the lighting system. Mr..
Moore did not investigate the gaso-
line lighting far enough. There are
good gasoline gas generators made
In New Orleans. and they are very
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

will lay more eggs during the hatch
ing season than the average farmer s
wife will know what to do with.
A flock built up by careful selec-
ton and built down by careful elm
nation of all useless and unproduc-
tive members will show double the
profits and give four times the sat
isfaction.-W. E. Vaplon. Colorado
Agricultural College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
SELECTING BREEDERS.

1t is not too early to select the
hens you intend using next season
as breeders. 1t will be too late about
the time you are ready to set the
first eggs. IL raising early and pro-
ductive stock Is your object. Then
you will not know which pullets ma
tured quickly and laid early and
persistently, nor the hens that hur-
ried through the mott and came back
to business quickly; now is the time
to select these. Visit the hen-house
occasionally and band the pullets
found to be laying: you will soon
learn to know those that lay often
without looking at their band num-
bers; these should be used as breed
ers next season.
Don't wait until Matching time to
sell your surplus poultry; do 1t now
all the old hens and all but a few
of the best males. AS these mature
and show their good points. Gull
again, reserving only enough to head
a choice pen Of the best laying hens
and pullets. Build a small colony
house on 2x8 runners and haul 1t
out into the orchard. fencing 1t in.
Fifteen to twenty-five hens kept here
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

TORN IS A GOOD feed for hens,
but to get the best results, it
~ must be fed with other feeds.
A mixture of corn and wheat and, if
possible, oats supplemented with
skim-milk and plenty of green feed,
should give you plenty of eggs if you
have the right kind of stock
Pullets should be in winter quar-
ters early this month. Make the
change as gradual as possible by CIV
ing plenty Of fresh air in the houses.
Young stock will often take cold
after being put in the house, especial
ly if the house is closed up tight.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

II our boys and girls OF the country
are to be farmers and farmers wives
they should first be taught the fun
damental principles underlying farm
life In its broadcast sense and trained
TO do well those practical duties OF
every day farm life. p. Clayton.
Supt. Public Instruction. Lee County.
Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
THE POULTRY YARD =
OCTOBER POULTRY WORK.
By Prof. ]. S. Jeffrey.

Fresh air is more important than
warmth.
A good remedy for colds which are
accompanied by running at the nos
trils is a teaspoonful of permanga-
nate of potash in four quarts Of
drinking water. Keep all other wa
ter away from them.
For rafting in the throat, give
kerosene, one-half to one teaspoon
full, according to size of chick.
A good tonic is often helpful at
this time for both old and young
stock. 1t helps the old through the
moult and puts the young in the best
condition to withstand the change
from summer to winter conditions.
If you have to buy a coel.erel for
your breeding pen, you can usually
buy cheaper and get better selec-
tion now than later.
If you have stock to sell. advertise
it. You can afford to sell it cheaper
now than later on. as you SIRE feed
and the room is worth money for
your breeding stock.
Show some of your stock ct your
local fair, and IL successful there.
send it to the State Fair. T. Is not
only advertises your stock, but shows
you whether it is as good as your
neighbors'.
Separate the hens and the pullets.
II possible. They will both do better
apart. The pullets have not finl he'd
their growth and need heavier feed
ing than the hens. II fed together.
the hens take the lions share and
sometimes get too fat.
There is little danger OF getting
pullets too fat II fed a proper ration.
Neither hens or pullets will start to
lay while in poor flesh.
Feed we'll, which means give an
abundance of the right kind OF feed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

honestly would not be without
The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
Tor twice Its cost-Thos. w. Porter,
Winona. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

GOOD feed for hens Fresh air is important thar
Il to results,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
COCKERELS.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.

a. offer few fine young Cockera,s ;. 90 ~
so.1 each. These birds are from prize w;nrer ~
anu are beauties. B. G. HUMPHREYS IN
Greenwood Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
White Wyandottes IR. CT

Young stock, from fine strai
snowy, one Year old. Hens $500
GEO. w. THOMAS. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
uc,b.r, ward In africa

Herbert ward ono" an "h'c"r uud"r
IN. .NpIor"r Starl"y and author IT \
Noic. From IN" congo. H. an artist a.
we'll as y writer and has illustrated his
took from hS own sketches PHOTO
grarh- and sculr'ur" N" t"Vt ~ ~"
i,pok - n series - studies uf ~" congo
natives and h" gives hi- uu -pn~' ~ writ
ing m IN" rnvor
In IN. foregoing uag"s N1v" on
daavor.d in convey IN" ~pIrl' 81 some
thing that - da"p within m" fellow
feeling for m" Central African natives
-. Thsy hav" never had . rhanc" Per
sarr',ou has always Leon their haritaR"
FIrs, th"v par-..ciI'"d On" another and
then they were Ie--"cu'"d ~ others
Tho Congo natives p"-se-z clear
Intelligence within IN" limits ~ Their own
exuerisnCc Under tho Infueuc" ~ good
example they will surely r"l'npu'sh their
evil customs for their natures are capahl"
Of lettsr things
There nra Two s,dea - tho subject ~
Congo affairs. the political side which
has h.-en deslt with - ably by honest
fearless men who have sought 10 amelio-
rate the conditions ~ q Tsr-aCut"d race
The second side. ~ appears 10 me-. should
rotate 10 the race ia question their
nature their hahits, their customs and the
their personality. II p"rusal NJ the
foregoing pages serves 70 call forth n
fes.ling % sympathy and interest for my
African friends -ha!l D." more than con
tent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

For IN" ihr"' classes ~ youthful readers
desiring m turn narratives 81 Wild adj
venture. -Impl" stories ~ every day life
and tales "f history the Macmillan Com
panV II publishing Two Boys in the
Tropics. Hears and Coronsts- and "A
Great Treason. which cater 10 the-. ,br..
tastes respectively
In the first named Mrs FiRyehneaay
carries two lad through nm adan,IIr,.soma
trip IN south America IN sailing harL
and through further exciting adventure.
after their arrival. Incidentally bringing
~ ~ great deal about the people ana Gus
toms II British Guiana. a country bu,
liitl" more than name 20 the majority
~ people
Tn" second. by Mrs Alice Wilson Fox
= story II English school life and ~ the
unusual experiences 81 a RirI IN her early
teens. makes it, appeal to boys and girl.
Of high school age a Great Treaaon-
although IN fiction form u an interpreta
ton ~ some 81 the in cidents 81 the Revolu.
tlonary period. introducing A. character.
BenedIct Arnold. Lord CORVALLIS. Geore.
Washington. Aaron Burr. Major Andre
Alexander Hamilton and others and
such scenes A. the Monmouth retreat and
the surrender IN Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
The Low I'll sIn,pllri,



simplicity - = relative term when Al.
piled 20 ones manner 81 living There
are th1S@ - nom ~ means dinners 81 not
moro han four courses and 10 o'hers ~ may
signify = howl 81 bread and milk on m.
st'hen table IN amusing -tpr- ~ Iame-
Russell i.ow"ll and al English Larl !, apropo-
~ this reflection
ON" day Lowell met N Boston an EnRIi.b
peer " ho had h""n great friend ~ ht-
m London and he invited the peer nut to
cambridge ~ dinner about this he had
mi" mi-giytng-. Tor hr lived ,"Ty sirnpI,
keeping only IN" servant ~. even zen
- Tar ~ 10 say ~ the horse ar fauyfst
taWbridKevaT
You knnv. I"rd FLANK. ~ are VET.
-tUrl" people. M lrsell and ]
On -aid 'h" Earl. love -ttupIirtt,
lhiz remark fDrIined aud ,ntnfortrJ
Lowell IL sept up he foTtiiude even v L.iI
Mrs l1p"ll informed HIN NLsu b.. gnt
home that thsrn vAs nothing Tor dinUsr
bui 'r"amed h-h Bu' his -pirits uu.t
have sunk . little " hon ~ table h. s-aa,et
% help m" simphcity loving Ic~r To- tho
only dish and the latter said POLITELY
II Mrs Lowell will pardon ne. 1 tktak
VII omit The nsh course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

ssr- ~ sba= r. .H-ls SfiHif~t-a ~
TO ~ ~ TO- Hlaa fHaaialI TsFNafas
rHfH HapeHf 800 sfasr ~ Fa~F FffH
49, 80 HiHT fslE - 90 rerIisF ~HN
srr'rta.fF 80 ~ sss~ a--tsiass 90
e. - 49, =. n - -. 60, -.
Ha go 81 - fHfsf
Hf w p sss q 49, f~fsFv r~-ris
80 fH HrFsiHTs HssFHf ffFfsf
rasff sas 49, tasTs rHasal4 d
Hfaa .afIiF f.fH.sfaH Hssfi nlFars -
Hf.s .sn .Has 90 80 esFassaIflF
... . ~. -. -. - ....,.. ~ 80 80
t..-, =. So 80, 80 {. =. =
- ~. ,f.. .,s-,.-s.t ,.-..- f.a.,',....is
- go @~ IFssas rsusFs sslt -
- ~ f-rarF ssfs =
80 ~ - - p-vasrs ~ -
60 sH@ .ass 80 - fHefI fse@IFIHa
.srF ..-usnf ..sHse-sisfss 49, q ~
a.f. .f.HH aes..sa go aasm ..ssaI.I
&c @rT seF ..ar
.#ar ...a fH.f 49, .Hs-s =..5
.asf.#..ss a.# 70.
r" .ss.F
HHH a."..
.HH#H .HrH ...#.. fol ..# #..Hsf
.HH a.ffH as aa.I aH ..a H...as
g. .".H.HHI.He If#a a.aH H.Hf
fHH ..- at.-rs...1 10 Iff.as rHHii-v
tFHas "asf.fHs sF= - ffa .ssf anHHsfi
f '.- .fararr HfHr0a Hr.a.Hi 800 49,
rr'-r 30 turHf .-rsl 30 80 'nlH
~s'f ssfitsiafesi sffH go --.finrs = fHssr
tIf tllf flsIassi arasif fFsrff zoe 4 go srar
r-fsFf-st fa so Hass aafiss@sl@uts ~ fHrt
Tsit Hsss fHsHsf-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Mrs. Thur>ton In pngIand.

Katherine Cecil ThurSton Was visited
in England during the summer 10y an
American writer on a wet afternoon. who
says
she came to tea wearing rough
frieze walking skirt and rough little
coat which opened over some beautiful
color deep blues and greens But the
principal thing that struck me Wa her
glowing color and air Of country vigor.
She might have just come m from a
tramp over the moors. Her dark eyes
shons with the serene spark. that high
winds breed. and her step wAs spnngy
and alert She came across the room AZ
n she were tramping over heather.
-She had walked across the park IN the
rain and the glow Of exercise still en-
NeloTed her There was ~ her whole
personalry the same healthy note that y
characteristic Of MsA' and The Mas
,ItIerader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
nenr, uoIt.. announcements.

Henry Hole and Company announc.
Tor class roadinR two we'll known German
p'ayS Gu'/kuw- -Trisl Acusta edited
" - " 'uttinR and 4 G. won Noe II
~" University ~ chicago. and Fulha =
Der Dummkopf edited Nv v X stewart
~ dartmouth They wiil nav" ready ~
b" -aTl" rIfu" storm = interesting romance
- C'"rIuau -tud,.n' Iifo Auf der Inivcr.
STRAIT. edited Nth n yOcabulary, by
EDIs.ri y tprwlu ~ YAH.
III" romano" ~ our SOU h"rn hounds ri,--
-""'r- 80 10 apu"ditng 80 writers ~
prus"ni. and Henry Holt 4 tDmuany On
brfou"f - VII ip.!ur uU Fugrnn Naulp1 .
kuDi., Gppd N".l and True with =
0irlstDu JOu".s tnH ~ Drowning VAL
l". ias.ux 49, nan" from ~. climax,
~ me -afu' tIfn" the publishers will issue
~ Bnnni" " lBOan"s "Iuzarta and
Ia" 10" illustrated. and ne, new edit ION
81 COop"r The a-t II The Mohicans. r.
with illustrations IN color and black and
WHITE ~ L. Boyd smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
PraS,s IIero~, DrscrIb-d.

Several ~ IN" men who had part m
Pearys successful expedition and figure
prominently IN his new book. -Th. North
Pole figure ~ boys IN tn" hooks written
years previously. Tn" Snow Bahy- and
children 81 IN. Arctic Koodlultoo.
for instance. who was with Prof Marvin
ON his fatal march. was the playfellow
~ little Mar. NnhIghltn Prsry. IN. snow
Baby during hts first winter ~ tn.
ArCtic
several year. Later whom ID" and her
mother returned &" m""i Commander
P.try IN" and kou.iuItrp PLAYED Ia.
g"th"r constantly. and az PARTING -h..
wrot" Poor I'D kundlultop Eel, very
badly and 40 nd Wi-hsrkn,iu...,.,
the brother ~ the Snow Bahy's girI nlay-
mate, A"hatingwah. was also 2 rns,nI,.r
81 Peary's expedition. figuring IN several
hunting experiences related IN the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Book EXCHANGE

Advertisements Of second hand
books for saIe. exchange or
wanted will h. inserted IN THE
SUN. SATURDAYS. NJ M = line
seven words 20 the line. four
teen lines 10 the inch. Display
type no, allowed
Copy for advertisements I'M
der tins classification mifat he
received ~ THE SUN Office not
later than THURSDAY previous 10
SATURDAY. Of insertion