davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

ished with a shaped fiounce of the vel vet or liberty. The girdle Is of the material
 The other model is of blue velvet or drap de soie. The blouse, with crossed front, is cut in one piece with the sleeves and finished with an edge of black liberty or velvet. It is trimmed with a multi-colored cotton embroidery which forms a collar, tiny revers and motifs on the sleeves.
 The plastron and undersleeves are of dotted tulle, the girdle is of liberty. The skirt, one of the new hobble skirts. is trimmed to correspond with the waist. with the edge of liberty or velvet and with the embroidery, as may be preferred.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

THE model at the left is of striped ! cloth in two shades of brown. The blouse and sleeves are cut in one piece and trimmed with brown silk embroidery and straps of cord and buttons to match. It is finished at the neck with an edge of brown velvet or liberty and little frills of cream lace. Similar frills finish the sleeves at the elbows.
 The plastron Is of brown crepe de chine, and the guimpe or collar is of tucked cream tulle. The skirt is slightly gathered at the bottom and drawn in by a wide band of the mate rial on which the stripes run cross wise and which is trimmed with the straps and buttons. The skirt is fin
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
Hat TrimmInqs.

Flowers are no more to be seen on the best Paris hats; feathers have entirely taken their place. Black and white ostrich plumes are first in iavor, especially in the willow curl
 Paradise aigrettes in the same shades are also popular with the farisienne, though fortunately most of our really well-dressed women re- iuse to wear feathers that are ob- 'ained at the cost of so much slaughter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
Dainty Napkin Rings.

A white linen napkin ring is a dainty affair, and makes an unusual gift. To make 1t, cut narrow piece of linen the required length, and seal. lon and buttonhole the edge finishing the end fin a point. Any design may be embroidered on 1t with the owners monogram or initials. Fasten by means of tiny button and button. holed loop at the end opposite the button.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07
FOR SOFT SHADE OF BLUE
Dress Especially Adapted for Young Girl Should Be Made Up in Some Thin Material.

Some quite thin material must be used for this dress. Our model is in eolienne in pretty soft shade of blue; the bodice and upper part of skirt are finely tucked, the lower part of skirt is then set in flat plaits turn ing from front, and is joined to upper under a scalloped band of silk with a
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-07

l Fe W. X 8 and X ths X arerg | CT 22 . Inos X nun X uasid. X Id at.
 | likely | ep il X nsas. X B:
 X D the X tion, X with X t X sabls X and
 F cred X and X de.
 ! It or | nber | G. X edG X Our 4 | pro X hil! | for X hicA X hou. X ally X las | gir. l X the ! aeI. ! X any E X ent X h I Ean CTS ! | the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. CO
HOW TO CROW LIVE STOCK In THE SOUTH.
VIH-Why We should Breed More Dairy Cattle
BY TAFT Butler.

T7F ONE OF the duties of the food
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26

HF ONE OF the duties Of the
M farmer Is to produce food
in stuffs, we should breed more
dairy cattle. because the dairy COW
is the most economical producer OF
human food of all the farm animals.
Such dairy COW as any one might
breed, may produce 5000 pounds OF
milk in a year. II this milk has an
average composition Of 1888 per
cent solids, such a cow will produce
770 pounds Of dry matter In one
year. If the milk be Of average COM
position, there will be in this 770
pounds OF dry matter: about 222
pounds Of fat; 213 pounds OF casein
and albumen (proteid foods); 293
pounds Of sugar (carbohydrates) /:
and AZ pounds Of ash. A good steer
weighing 1900 pounds. and dressing
"a per cent, would give a carcass
about equal in weight to the dry mat
ter in 5000 pounds Of milk, but OF
this carcass OF ITO pounds, not over
40 per cent. or about 800 pounds. r.
dry matter. and Of this a consider
able quantity (bones. etc., is not
eaten and digested by man.
To produce this 800 pounds of dry
matter the beef steer must be fed
two or three years and then killed,
whereas the dairy COW will go an pro-
ducing her ITO pounds Of dry mat
ter each year for Ave or more years.
Since the dry matter OF milk ia of
the highest food value. It follows tina,
II we are to be producers OF human
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26

FOR QUICK SALE-one Scotch Collie Rt,eh a,
bird 10 imported dog p,s.
s2soo. One 10 rronths old Fox Terrier. rrssis -
trained for rats. ITO.
w. S POPE. veroua. n.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26

atArstard ard Registered slse.i hy rr~fsss t~t
Es.. The ssro af ilsaxah@ra tis.. Geo NJ and
Seasoo II lTe., Missassspra fseals. zlss.. sesu1
IL. zztA. ur. Faa. z "a Ftess nasss pssssr~.a
hy Alfsseat. Js.. t7et S~eu<a uAsz~ Masse Nd
~ud- tthe Dam os Dr Fosl. by w-ss~-u.s4 4
"ssssnsons - ds~p bar. ala ysars oAd- las4 49,
seaxhs ~ 60 IT, sesy ssfuss. haa@ssu&sc ksss
hAs large. tssese ard splsezdsd tnsss~se pgfsrs .
in ifos ard st-e~sss sn rsxe AAa lisgto ssaGnssx
q suo resf cad. ard won hss F&oe At rsaussafsas i
tsss he 10 alse gxssi sasdAsT sasU1s seresal ~
snsssh Hss s~ss~Al eeAts that ss~ Large 4
H1nsA. ~ssh flsn'y ~ sesass snA Efss. 10 -
hssh esasa. as~fSi huss~s uwine 20 q Thanev
use o-nss hssAness. Wssasssueas has le~a pasn
wsth tse % eel une seeding ss4lisoas easssssx
hrstef lie 10 hssd Ftshs. su~s stxss. 10 ss-asxa 4
esn eafn hs pFses s@sr. have siso fus sas1 -
very deslsat&e saddle ard dsgsssx hsss1s sAs~a
FrAHse Bella Fus prizes ard gnYsfsss sns0sss.sss4
~ssss. DH JOHN OLIVER. calussal-as Mlss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26
G. G. CCOYS
0E ERk OHSRRD
UNION CRY. vgNngoOU


10 ths sAoseaals AoHs n
iAsss - - hFee~: Asd 70 4
NE hss maHrosk kertsc :
Iaeka Araa se.l scs . arr
slAss ssca = W - rer ese
ekeApes tkAE . dealer
sp~eslssos sAa Write sc-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26

IOOQ VIC '"
maintain more dairy cattle.
The Cow the Most Economical Food
Producer.
When the milk Is consumed on
the farm, or when butter or cream
only are sold. the dairy COW Is also
the most satisfactory animal to which
coarse farm products. or feedstuffs.
can be fed. Not only does she give
good returns for feed consumed, but
the plant food In these feedstuffs
are largely retained on the farm.
She is a large consumer OF feeds. but
she gives more In return than the
meat producing animals. and is.
therefore. able TO pay more for the
feeds consumed. For instance, our
cheapest feeding stun. cottonseed
meal. has already reached a price.
$50 to $35 a ton. above which the
fertilizer manufacturer or the feeder
OF beef cattle will find dificuliy In
going and maintaining his legitimate
profits; but the dairy COW can still
produce a profit from co,tonseed
meal. even IL 1t advances TO $40 or
$45 ton. The same facts apply 10
all other feedstuiYs. The dairy cow
affords US the best means of market
ing the coarse farm products or feed
Ing stuiis. simply because she II the
most economical user OF fecdstufYs.
| II, therefore, follows that II we are
to DO producers OF feeding s,usfs.
and every farmer must be TO main
tain soil fertility. then we should
breed and keep more dairy cattle.
We should breed more dairy cattle.
because while paying more for the
feeds consumed than any other farm
animal, she leaves from SIS per cen,
to s5 per cent OF the plant foods
contained In these feeds. on the farm
TO enrich the soil and increase future
crops. In butter production. when
the skinned milk Ia consumed on
the farm. the drain on soil fertility
is reduced TO the minimum.
Southern farmers have never fully
appreciated the double value possessed
by every product OF the farm. capable
or being consumed by live stock.
Even to this day certain so-called
teachers OF agriculture arc advoca,.
Ing the use Of forage crops and feed
ing stufYs as fertilizers. thereby liz.
noring their feeding value. w.
shall never utilize the products OF
the farm to the best advantage until
We recognize and observe tho fact
that no feed stun should ever be used
as direct fertilizer: but should 6rst
be fed 10 some animal, because bv M
doing. from 75 per cent TO so per
cent OF It's fertilizer value may he
obtained. and In addition. It's feeding
value. which is usually greater than
the fertilizer value. In fact. ther.
Is evidence. notably that from the
south Carolina and Georgia Expert
ment Stations. showing that the fer
tiiizer value OF tho stable manure IA
greater In It's power TO Increase the
yield from the soil. than is the origi.
nal feed consumed in making the sta.
BILE manure.
again. IL we arc 10 feed the farm
products or feeding stuns to live
stock, and We must to maintain soil
fertility. we must breed and keep
more dairy cows because they are the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26
DUROC JERSEY PIGS

lsich In color. Bred In the Purple also 4 lev
bred Gilts and eowa Write for pricea
H. NJ WHiTAkBh 4 Co. Mulberry Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-26
RED rolls gUR SALE.
Mississtssf Ers<rs~ssf .Sfsfsss

R.vtsfsssd Hs-AsA ~ H~sr. l " reass cd. ~ /
= White LsvAsss fwiisss ssS 4 d~~Asvss, U Cd
n. X rARa msrnl@rv. Nd
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12

life, and Stunned and feared, are now the
abodes of numbers Of people who find. since
the introduction of the eucalyptus trees. but
little traces of the dreaded malaria that for
ages caused those regions to be so
stunned and deserted
In the low malarial regions around the Cape
OF Good Hope and in some similar unhealthful
regions around Algiers and elsewhere the
same benffcent results have followed the intro
duction of the eucalyptus trees
AS yet no variety has been discovered that
is able to Withstand even a moderate Frost but
the fact that millions Of these trees can be
raised so easily and quickly in California and
Florida and perhaps in the warm places on the
Gulf Of Mexico. and that Its timber can be
widely utilized, is matter for coigratulation
to all who are interested in the conservation of
our forests and also In the introduction of new
varieties of trees that will add to the timber
wealth Of the country.
- general. eucalyptus may be successfully
planted in the sections OF the United States
suitable for the culture OF citrus fruits. They
are grown in nearly all the agricultural
tions Of California along the coast of southern
Oregon. and to limited extent in Arizona.
New Mexico and western Texas. Several spe-
cies have also been planted in Florida and
along the Gulf coast. Here, however occa-
sional frosts have killed or severely damaged
the trees. and for this reason planting bas
been discouraged
The blue gum Eucalyptus globulus) has
phenomenally rapid rate of growth Seedlings
stands will average a height growth of SO feet
in years and 100 feet in 10 years. Under
very favorable conditions Individual trees have
reached a height of 1875 feet and a diameter of
36 inches in years. In sprout stands growth
is even more rapid; trees frequently reach
inches in diameter and 35 feet in height in
months. while in years diameter of inches
and a height of 10 feet often attained. In
California. under favorable conditions, trees
have attained height OF ITS feet and a d.
ameter of feet in rs years. Although some
tines irregular f. form. the tree tcnds to de-
velop a straight. gradually tapering unforked
stem In plantations the trunks become rap
idly cleared of branches to a considerable
height. but in the open. trees branch more
widely and gradually develop short crown
OF massive, spreading branches.
Blue gum Is practically immune from dis
ease Where trees are reproduced by sprouts.
the old stumps frequently decay slowly at the
heart. while the sprouts remained unaffected.
Growing trees not attacked by insect enc
mics. but felled timber lying Embarked upon
the ground is subject to injury by wood-mi
ming insect.
Blue gum rarely suffers any breakage OF the
limbs by winds. and the spreading root sys-
tenn renders the trees very wind-hrm -
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12

intense heat of the tropical sun of those lands
where they most flourish.
The Eucalyptus globulus generally called
the blue gum. from Its bluish-green leaves, is
the variety most successfully grown in Califor-
nit. 1t has also been introduced and hourshes
In India, Natal, Egypt Algeria and in various
parts of southern Europe and In some other
warm countries. 1t cannot stand the frost and
SO must be classed among tropical trees. Per-
haps only in the state of Florida and Califor-
MIA can we expect to 1t In perfection In
this country yet although its introduction into
California has been of but recent date, already
its value to that state has been very consider
able.
Some Of the species of eucalyptus are much
more valuable than others. There is also a
great diversity both In their appearance and
worth. One of the most valuable is the Euca
lyptus marginata. popularly called the Jarrah
wood. 1t grows to great size and its tim
Der is SO hard that 1t is found to be especial
ly valuable in the construction of wharves, as
1t resists the attack of the ship worms and
borers that destructive to ordinary wood
Because Of this quality 1t also enters largely
into the construction of ships and is utilized
In other marine uses.
Some varieties of the eucalyptus yield
kind OF astrtngent gum resin called Vino.
while from others a species of mamma hard
little, sweet substance-is obtained in consid-
cradle quantities. AS an antidote against ma
laria and as being valuable In warding OFF or
dissipating malaria In regions where malaria
abounds. the eucalyptus has obtained con-
siderable reputation. Expert opinions seem to
be divided as to the way In which its benef-
cent results come about. Some think 1t is the
result Of the volatile oils which these trees
give of through their leaves. acting as a neu-
tralizing and destructive power against
the malarial matter in the atmosphere: others
maintain that Its beneficent results are caused
by the fact of the trees being such rapid grow
ers. and the great quantity Of water they thus
absorb and then give on purifies the atmo-
sphere. Whatever may be the cause, the fact
is evident that their presence in goodIy mum.
bers. planted in malarial regions. has produced
most beneficent results.
The Roman Campagna especially has been
greatly benefited. SO much that large por-
tions once considered almost fatal to human
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12

by the late Bishop Taylor from distant Aus
tralia, Its original home
1t was a surprise, well as a revelation. to
find on our recent visit to Australia that In
that far-away land. under the Southern Cross
were growing trees that lowered in the air $50
feet higher than the great Sequoia, the famous
red wood of our American west: and yet such
is the fact, as some specimens of the Eucalyp-
tus amygdalina reach to the great height of
4S0 feet Specimens abound that are from 100
to 200 feet in circumference They are prac-
dcally of no use for commercial purposes, as
the expense of cutting down such enormous
trees and then getting their logs split UP into
pieces that can be handled is SO great that
these monsters are passed by the thrifty lum-
bermen for the smaller ones that are more
easily handled.
The Eucalyptus amygdalina is the taIlest, IL
not perhaps the largest. tree that grows Speci.
mems over 400 feet high are frequently found.
while some have been measured towering up
to 40 and $50 feet. The timber of these great
specimens is easily worked and, as it does not
warp readily. is much used in carpentry.
The eucalyptus tree is a genus of trees and
shrubs of the natural order of Myrtacea en-
bracing about $50 species. All but four of
them natives of Australia and Tasmania
only. The eucalyptus trees are SO abundant
In many parts of Australia that vast areas
they are practically the only trees visible The
fact that the fully developed trees are desti-
tute of symmetry and beauty robs the great
Australian wooded regions of that attractive
ness and charm which gives such pleasure and
delight to the primeval forests of America
One striking characteristic of several varie-
ties of the eucalyptus is that, while they never
seem to shed their leaves they cast slough
off their bark in long strips every year The
leaves. which have leathery appearance con-
tain a considerable quantity of VOLATILE OIL The
tincture or oil extracted from them has bit
ter aromatic taste and is extensively used as
a remedy for various diseases.
On the young shoots Of many species the
leaves in pairs are opposite to each other.
they appear on ordinary plants. while the
older branches the leaves arranged alter
nately and grow in such way that they pre-
sent their edges to the sun. This seems b, be
natures provision to protect them from the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12

add to our enjoyment and happiness good
degree of success has already attended their eff
forts, and doubtless much more will yet be ac-
complished by them.
Owing to the rapidly increased price of
timber and lumber, the matter of forest-grow-
ing Is of vital interest to the great corpora
tons like the railroads. manufacturing and
building companies, that must have. for their
very existence, vast quantities of timber and
lumber. The timber required by the railroads
for the one item of railroad ties. not taking
Int consideration the quantity used In the con-
struction of cars and buildings. consumes the
output of many hundreds of thousands of acres
of timber lands every year.
While undoubtedly the valuable trees in
digenous to America will be >most largely re-
planted and utilized. many others that are not
natives of this continent, when found by ex-
pertinent to be easily grown and of value. will
also be imported and largely cultivated.
In the case Of the eucalyptus this has already
been DONE and so extensively is the tree now
grown in California and many and valued
are its uses, that 1t will be news to multituies
to hear that there still live many who remem
ber when it. was first brought into that state
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
2a8lle TAI
rs THAT

N THESE days. when the reforest-
ing Of the waste lands OF our
country is becoming question of
such national Importance. the
study Of the relative value Of DIFF
ferent species Of trees is naturally
very essential.
Scientific parties are securing
the earth in search for new
plants. fruits and vegetables to
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

SumoIonpoInelutIio toufo' ia
%feIdfuuao:
Woibburn'isia toufof % y feuo
10 am. ia 3 | p.
W6in5 feIdf 5 t l y.
&, piffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

iotfa pitdmdt JOS minfdIaisto ddntd
la mDlirGG.
Wiind tiloIin lptIpud nSdtenia",
maifta mastenmieliiesti, Fun Zen
aiiamies iitd min foniu fouppoii.
81 Iitd tuQut muuto fuin fatii hume
roo, ipaiffo toto m%uooetIi iilalin.
0bben bouarin le mafIoi. Gn tieoG
mifd lieree ippnd fun Ell ole tulut
exempt. 2ieneef0 plut liindfin taas
petfutus ,teimi", poi oliIifo pibon
ubiosta billet loppuneet, ettd Ell endG
Idfenet Iennd. We olimot fuitenfin
Wiban idfenid tristiaiippttd mas.
taan. Wiuutoma firioitus oil t6bdn
tapaan: n&ristiGiipps riistdd ibmi.
iiItd nelnoaiiuutenia ia tarmottuu'
tenIo ia opettao %ipelttoutto ia buolis
mottomnntto, itieGdn ia tuloutta fob'
taan." - Suouoista niiIautta on tp'
ipereiua uetontopn n6bben.
TaitiQe tdm6n leboen lufiiofuns
nasIa lDptDniae SeeIutIen pstamil'
lie meiltd, pienelid Serron Ioumalta,
palio %terpeiiid! Wie olemme woineet
bppin Sumalan ormostu. Slemme
iosfus menneet firffoonfin pnbu.
maan Sumolan ionasta ia fiittds
mddn bdntd bppistd Iabioistania.
Smotpa mibouiIemmefin tuleet pill
faIa fuuIemoan. = Sumala orr
mobtofpon beitdtin ia iaottafoon
totuuoen tuntoon. Suo firffo on to-
lin npfpddn Iiian ioastainen paiffa
Smmalosto, fila Iiead uiein
Sumaloa mastaon, anti
fristus, &ristustd maStaan. &c on
lifainen ia pDlpinen ia ndpttddpd
loattia iiltd fuin Iiind oliIi miifoua
tansIittl. SuoIit on pant1 ieindns
niereen, mpimisteIiiat fdppdt wois
mistelemosia field, en- tieod fainta
fertoa miitosia. Sbmeteud
ettd ioanot pitdd firffoa
.oiIena leiftibuoneenaan ia plan
eIineenddn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
euitenfin tdbdn ippnd, ettd iaonat
min menetead.
Z. 6. Hutb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Gpcf Springs, @bu.
L y. Soutofuuta.

l. y. Soutottutd.
paStori Socob Sirmi, iofa noin
4 tuuta litten matfusti Californian
parannutlile buonon terlpeptenId ia
tia, polaii iieltd tafaiTip t. % y.
iolloin tddad oil bartausIeurat fan
lalisIeurufunnon tirfosIa. WdfeG
Ell ollut o~ifeentaan polio lppstd, eta
ibmiiet iailuat iieoon pastorin tuloss
to iuosta fopin mp6bddn. Muita
ttitos Sumolon, ettd tdad piisfuifels
la Serran laumaaa oil tiloiIuus fuul'
la totuufIio elGndstd SmmalaSto.
postori Siripi onfin tulut alma main
Ipndaiiempddn fdIitptieen iieIun oils
ltuoen oIioisto.
SfdlpintG oil main Ie, ettd meiodn
tdptpi tpDtpd tdbdn' pbteen fofout'
leen. 81 past. Sirmen tdboen, NUT
ia llomi %ipnoooloiIet loittoimat Fir
fonmenot IamatIi oiofIi. ioaoin neil
Id oliIi ouut tilaiIuus toiIen ferran
fofoontua. 50 beibdn Ell tietentddn
iopinut peruuttao, minimum ennen
fonIouisfirftolaiIet tddad tefindt.-
gliatufie Jet on Iittenfin eroamat ipnops
oiloifiua.
paetori Sirpi ldbti tadltd iamana
pdindnd @lpn' W}inn. &iitdmme pail
10 fdnnnistdnne, ia toinpmme mield
teitd %nGfetpGnne, naitta arnelitte,
Fin, ettG tGmd ferta oil niineinen
tddnd oiasI ia.
Seurafuntaeldmd tdGqd on iotens
Gin biliosta, fun Ell ole meilld nafis
tuista Iielunboitoiaa. Wutta toimoms
mield iosfus iaatpamme oman
papin. SIifibon: tddad tpDaIao, Fun
toto Wpomin9'isId Ell ole FUN pfTi
pappi ia Iefin btaslpnoobiIainen.
&iitdn mield Muttaian toimittoiao
iefd tdindn leboen tirieen paibtaiia
fuuluiIista armoffoista firioitufIiss
S.. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
8atffa f%unnalta.

MieS iontni innan ale. &ons
IoI. gu9. Wtela Iaupui 9es lemeristd
tiistoi iltana ia ilmoitti tGmdn leboen
toimiStoon, ettG tiistoina i~ltopGimGl1
tuoSIa feUo 4 oifanu oipi outomnl
too fuieitono iuno mieben pli la
bella 9esiemeriG. Wties m%urstoons
tut min poboin, ettd oil mabooton
tunteo norman mitd tanIoui Iuutta
bin on. Siuffsto ia parrostn pddt'
iGen on ban puoIoloihen, idltddn eb'
fG ala so puooen.
p6dttGen Iiitd, ettd ruumiin ldbeis
ippoesid rooan miereeId oil idrtp'
neen puGou poloiia ia ruumiS boili
mdtiiuomilto, oil mics iuoiputie'o
ettei "oIonnut mennG poiS rooalta Fun
iuno tuli
Mrtppfas labia nstdnduenW
eli tnttufpauenne Supmeen on fpuof
terto Iuttoioa. sc mofioa QUO
meen S1.75 muoiiterta.
: Sobn Snlapalfe ain9in pddud
on idleen Iaapunut bpluid lnpipIeb'
mid. 2dptdd tatIomosI ia. Spnd
orimorIa mppoddn bolpoao.
O6)
The He Qaipal termanerottoiio
(Seperatorio) OH. mpptdndnd Mns
berion &c Siubersin fouposio, fdtei'
Iend ell muoIimafiuino.
@ogebic Ganntin fiiunlpiict!
gtpt on taos opm ldbeld. Sieroio
Wua. Uiela on taos Sroumoooisio
oIuu 327 2olprence IT,, HiiboIen luos
no, tuIee mpDs muuoIle posti fcriin
tai MUM fuiiun Iaatuoon. Ge iotta
~tunnette rcumotis mia, bermobeifot'
Iuutta tai meiia mifoio, tddntpfdd
UleIon puoleen..
Mpbtdiudmd baltpalla. pieni
mootiIa IdbeHd .. Q. g. &c VI. rau'
toiietd pobioispuoIeaa SronmoootS'
ia mpptdpdnd boIwolo.
nfeito bppid rofennuslottia mpp'
tdpand labena faimai tofompponian
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Sartousieuroia Solumetieia i
nn,pdriSt6uG toufotuuuo.


pn.pdriSt6ud toufofuulio.
Seuuntoino Is y SoIumetisIa tlo
10 e, pp. ia gltIonticisla raittiusboa'
lilo flo 4 /. pp. ia 9alticieia fonIa'
loisten mGdrddm6SId poifasla Flo.
puoIi 8 italia.
Sunnuntaino % p. Saiumetislo
flo. 10 e. pp. ia SancocfieIa Flo
puoli 4 iQolo.
Gomin9tonieIo Iunnuntoina 20 y.
tlo 10 e. up. ripjn ia s. ehtoouiien
fonsIa. SomosIn tiIoiI uuoee a pdds'
tetGdn utpDs rippifoululopie Jet enIt'
ferran s. ebtoouiielIe
SarionsIeurot Iitten WottonieIo
Flo z italia.
Muisto oreipdimind pibettdpisto
bartousfeuroiSta ilmoitetoan Pdipdi
leboeeId.
&. Is. Hisionen.