davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

9g6saI6 5. Sberi tlpjtnont
=. S. 2nbr afgtf forle6en plu6ielig
neo 9eoen rammet al @ierteilag.
2iibr bor SO Mor gammel.
6orbenoeren6e Tol6betient
Sobon Gre6rif Monroo er afgooet
beo Dp6en. Monra6 bar feot /
1881. San oniattes / 1872 iom
Solobetient be6 5re6rifspern Sto-
ton.
= 0perretsiagfgrer Spar 8ergan,
&bres, afgif plu6ielig pe6 9pben
UNDER ct Spbolo / @ritiania.
- &an6. tbeoI, @6par6 Gricbien,
2erer beo 9illeion6 offentlige bpiere
Mmenifole, ofgif pe0 Deoen / Gil
LELAND al &jertelammelie. &anoioa
@ricbien bar fe6t 1866, @tuoent fra
1885 og ffuloe iaaIeoes iaar feiret
lit 25=Mars Subileum lom STUDENT.
San bar ti6ligere 2erer De6 Mrer-
oals Mi66elifole og &e6after al
~TeItlan6ife Si6enDe", ienere 2erer
ne6 n~ng6omsifolen paa Motoo6en og
Sfolebeitprer poa @omerife, bpor
ban ogiaa birfe6e iom Gore0rags.
boloer | Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

- Srnoo 8eitprelien al @eo @ing
&etormifole for &iger er ser bIepen
a'1la9t Sag. Ser paaitooes, at Ser
feres ct umoralff 2ip, men 8eltpreI=
len oil life peofien6e fig set.
= Sterfe &egnifpl lluffe6e liolte
lt9e Freriebran6e mellem @roofiton
o9 &eo Safe Sails. On bel Gel So
brgnote; men Sobene piI6e bIepet
lan9t olporligere / Bo1f, @eo Safe oq
Holeau @ountper, bpis life &eonet
por fommet.
- 2o1tosbpen &erricf pe6 Greet
9tortbern Sernbonen blep frapriltet
6lomn1erre forle6en. en- 5fopbrono
boneoe Jig Sci til @pen, men peb
Anltrangelier fra 8oneielifabets5ioe
lptteoes oct at begren6ie SI6en. st
Sos meo &eoninesapporater bleu
lenot fra Superior.
- S. &elmer &onien, en befienot
9onoelsreiien6e / @inono, reiienoe
&epreientant / sp6 Minneloto- for
@bo1eiole Iirmoet 9ot5cpre &c.,
ct bleben arreiterct un6er Mnfloqe
for ct timber leb poo $4,000. 6allf=
nerierne itreffer Jig oper ct Sios=
rum al flere Moone6er.
= 6. %. @onioll, cn .7O=ooria
Torn1er, JONI boe6e to Mi1 fra Stuff
Gitp, blep fprle0en fu11oen sos poo
Geien. San bop6e beret / Stuff
Eoint for at femme, tor 6erefter
9ooet lto at fife og por pes 9=Sioer
poo Seien bien1. 9poen ifpl6tes Ell
@19rtefejl. San efterlooer @ultrl
pg nofsne 9grn.
= @eorg Ioplor, Ser poolto0
at ban bar Sen fprlte bpioe Mon(
feot / Npeitone County, gift forleoer
i11o t ct S%langbur og fit ct 9io
Mrmen, iorn fort efter n1eoferte %
ben. San fulgte meo ct &or1epal
lellfob, og meoens Set bar / Yipe
ltone, ifltloe bon piie lin @11nit. @o1
troeoe, at Slangerne life bar 6lrrtiq'
NOT til at Bloc Fam.
= Mrs. Morgaret 5eoc6en er al
9ooet peo Gpoen / lit @iem i 0,,inct
5o>pnibip ipp Mil Noro for ct
CHARLES, 102 Mar galnn1el. Sssnoti
for to Star li0en bop6e Mrs. 5cucbel
'1Giten life peret ing Ell Dog. Sen
! oes M%onosepner bar flare til Set lis
tie. Sit lange Sip n1ente FUN fire
Jig fra Juno 8eifieftigelie og benoe
neofpote @pne til at lie alt ira Sci
lpie SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

= S Ell Sernbonefnpe / Spllon0
lao to el6re 8on6efoner iamt to tp=
1fe &an6elsreiien6e. 8egge @orrene
tolte %nofbru0t in6bpr6es og bper poa
lit 5prog.
pa Eoget itan0ie6e og 6en enc
8on6efone iteg af iag6e bun 6arpel
til i'm 8entn6e og tilfgie6e meo ct
me6lioen6e Si6eblif til Spfferne:
vSSa, tenf, bbor man BOG bar me-
get at taffe 8orberre for, at man fan
tole iom ct Mennefe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

4onge a init lien d d
s. 0 n &c t e + e n. Ro,1qen,
0ronninse1 og &rins Olop bar OBJ
bolot Jig en- bolo @nes Gage pao
aonge1@teren. Set ct fsrite Gong
6priteparret bor opbolot fig poo set
imuffe Steo, iom Solicit bar lfien-
fet Dem.
9iamontbrp1lup tunoe
Den 24oe %. feires / Eorseruno al
a9ent ST. Srampe 6looo og 6rue,
Marie, fsot goppelen (@lemss @lo-
.iter). @r. 5looo er igot 13. Sonuor
1926 og fremoeles ioun Ell llngoom
friif og lipli9, % bans Grue fgot 20.
Sum- 1923, er noeenlunoe rail %
rerig.
5ilo til Gpif1anb S.
6orie',oelien al Terifiilo til Spiflanb
bar iaar peret folosiol. S Muglit
blep ser ira Sronobjem Station efs.
peoeret 800 @ogne 1neo en- Gegt al
2,129,2OO &ilo mes ifjor / famine
Siosr1m IS Gogne meo Ell, Tegt al
527,S20 &ilo. 6orlenoellen CT iaor
oltlaa set mangeoobbelte.
9 tor 6 ongcpr II,
piitnof Sen iterite of lit Slagsu bleu
forleSen Gag fanget / 6o6iafs poa
3opreifopen. Gen maalte n1el1em
Gillgelptolerne 2,15 Dieter eller 3.5
Mlen. &ongeernen er ingen iieloen
6l1gl paa Dobre, men 9ensmQnoen
uotalte, at ct iaa fort @fsempTar
frnoe ban life erin6re at bope Jet.
&re I toffobrif pes
9 / II e Gre1 II. On flor Gel al
Spolelpen / 9ebne ct iolgt til Snge=
MGR Marp, &riitionia, iom &eprn-
ientant for ct Selifob. Set forlpoer,
at Ser ifal opf9res ct Gleftricitets=
perf pe0 Ssool, bporfra &roftcn le=
0es til @iniedren, bbor 5elfobet lfol
bope fipbt Sen garnle gfsercerplo0s
til Somt for en- %poroen6e &pelitof=
gip0ningsfobrif.
S StrDn og andre 5te0er
Nor0fipr6 far man 0repet flittig mes
9Grpll.fning / Sommer. Boooe
Barn pg Sofsne bar 0eltoget pg bo1
tje,t optil 5 &roner 9agen pao
9Grplllfning. Mn0re far tient gob1
paa at tilpirfe gmballoge. De-
meite al 89rrene er iolgt til @a11.
6elslnen0ene, ser far efsportere1
itore Eartier. @n enfelt @anoels.
mon0 far ien0t Seer til sfotlon<
for ouer 5000 &ro1er. Set e>
8enue, lpm fon1mer up6t mes
6jorObDgOen.
Sialpes Subj e Ii 1T 3
t apne ilutteoes / &riltiani'
meo Sen greife 6entfanp, JON be
ltoor al Sengoeiprang, Sppofalt
|9pb, 9isco5fait og 8rp0ning, Sam
pen begyll0te me0 s 9eltagere, ser
iblanot Sen 0onlfe Iemfampsmeite
9ro0oe> iom in1iolerti0 fal0t igien
nem / anoen 9relie, 5pp0fait. 3!
efterbaan0en gift iaa mango us a
ipillet, at bare S. Sic og S. @l1l
bran lel1 font til at brp0e ON 2our
b@rfronoien. @%ulbran0ien iejreoe
begge Smgonge, og UNDER @urro
raab fra Silifuerl1e blep Scramble,
lat paa bans @ope6.
VI ice Sern e t e I
Sromsplun0ets Sernfelter poo 6lpi
fieloet pe0 Sromsg er beforet q
8er9meiter Muniter og Sngel1ipr s
$. Snrit6. 1elterne eies al 9ireftp
gobolm, Sron0biem. Ser ct gipf
1913 2engoeuomool, og 6elterne b:
Ter Jig at bore al Sc itgrite / Norgt
9e ltreffer Jig fra Spen optil rs
Meter ODER @apet / ca. Ell rorif Mil
29ngoe og en- bolp Mils 8re66t
@fter SSngenierernes Mening in6,
boloer 6elterne operoroentlig jtor
&igoomme al Sernmolm. Sc in6t
boloer fra 20 til 60 Irocent SEER
giennemlnitlig IS &rocent. Dri
nenteS igangiat efter g%rboloelie q
&oncesiion.
DbbsfaI6. 9beritlejtnon
8. S. 2ubr afgif forleoen plu6ieli
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

ite Srriitleion, ser nogeniiaoe bar
peret.
g tntSraa0 @ert g.
berg bar nplig logt iioite SaanI
paa en- ny Samling% @rinoringer, JONI
pil u6fomme paa s. Micbeboug &
Cos Gorlag.
90 II T ZIONIST d
b ellen meb 20 t Ell
noget gonife nDt, iom en- 2arer
2e6pen bar funoet paa. Sen ipngeS
paa &roft al @leperne og benger 11o'
merfet peo / @ufommelien. Melo'
oien fan brl,ges til at mar cbere efter
6 I ia 6 oIIett
90 0 II mentet &riltia O.
II / a. Me0 Mutboriteternes @ifal>
i ct ser I'LL erbperpet 8la6s for @eis'
ningen al Camilla @ollettMo n,,'
mentet mibt paa Sen itore &lene rel
/ 2it for nor0re Slotsflpi. Ser e1
man I'LL gaaet igang mes @rapnin-
gen.
e y nor + 9 anf +. Ser
far / Sen ie11ere 5io peret Maner
fren1me ONT at itarte en- ny 8anf |
&riltionia. Elanerne ifal Ill, babe
a1taget Ell %faltere 6orm. Sc Nap-
tie, joni inttes / 6%orbin0elie me0
Sager, er M0pofat 6. @arbit5 og
@rpSierer Sbune=2arien lpn1 ct
Meolemmer al @anoelsbanfens 81.
fpioationsfomite. Hlanen fettes |
6orbinoelie mes cit DENOMINATION
al &riltionio 9on6elsbanf.
9eto1ings tanosui II g.
Girn1aet S. %. Yrebenien, &ispr
Grelaltforretning), far let Zig MOO
iaget til at inbltille fine 8etalinger.
Sc til 6prretningen fnptteOe Mftie,
ielifober> nemlig S%fibsrbeoeri oa
@onoelsforretninge11, f%orti9ttes imi0'
lertio. Otter 6orlpoenoe ffal iao
goot iom iomtlige &%reOitorer, 0eri:
blan0t iamtlige Banter, for en- be.
ientlig Gel bore betrpggeoe bel
Banter. Iirmoets Sl10tngt opgipes
@an0elsfalenberen til 15S,700 &r
og Torml,en til t,5S3,000 &roner.
q m M an0 Open q.
ger Mfife6. Mmtman / 5tap.
anger Mmt 6. 8. 90. Sppen tage1
Afifeo fra lit gmbe0e fra l1oganger
al Sftober Moone0. Mmtmono Sp
pen er fp6t / 1880, blep iuri0il
@on0i0at / 1852. Set poafplgeno'
Mar aniattes ban JONI &opiit / Sea
ril1e= og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nioe
ling for Boltbei Tenet, bpor fam olle
| re0e / 1857 bIep 8ureo11chef on
1860 gfspeoitions iefreter. S 1850
u0nebntes ban til Noltmei tier / Sri
itiania, bpilfen Stilling ban imi0ler
tib forlob / 1870 og git tilbage ii
lit ti6ligere gmbe6e iom @fspe0i
tionsiefreter. S 1875 uonnpnte;
ban til Mmtmano / Mor0re Bergen
bus og / 1889 til Mmtmono stop
anger.
M0p0M + o6iitprni I
On al Sen norife Metbo6iitfirfes n1ei
fjenote &rebifanter, &aitor s
&rogsru6 er afgooet pe0 2poen, ei
ter ct fort Spgeleje> al &reft. &rogs
ruo, lom bar fe6t i.sgn6re 0oole:
1914, uooanne0e Jig fdrit iom 2an6
mano / Sen @eniigt at ooertoge iii
Jeorenegaar6. Men ollere6e fr
Bornoommen al Dor ban, ierlig be
en- from baugianif @o6ers Noapiri
ming, ltgrft religieit interest eret o
blep / 1874 Meolem al Metbooil1
ftrfen. Sra ban / 1877 bIep Me
nigbeoSforitanoer, bar bon> til6els
flere Mar, betient fdlgen6e Menigbe
Ser: &on9soinger, 06olen, @olmf
ltranb> Mois, Coon, ariltianit
SarpSborg, @ren6al, &enefos, Stands
fioro, &ongsberg og @fien og n
Iibt Mpien.
Op0sfalo tSBnsber(
Sensbergs mangeaarige Or6fgre
@rosierer Mn6ers 2arien er ofgao.
beo Dg6en. &an bar beret en- / @l
munen meget betroet Mon6. Gens
bergS Sr6ferer bar fan peret Fl
1895 til 1908 og fra 1908 % in6t
) han / CONNER fdotp fin entroSio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
UDVALGTE BDGER.

Under norsk Flag, afJacob Hi ditch. Soc
Marianne. at Wilhelm Krag. 35c.-Isaac See
huusen. af w. Krag. eOc.-Isaac Kapergast,
Krag. 6oc.-Lodsen og hans Hustru. afJ. Lie,
5Oc.-dryende Dag, af NJ Mailing. soc .-Sjodron-
ningec. af John P%aulsen, soc -Eventyrbogen,
streret, indb. Soc rdboger: Dansk-Nork.
Engelsk og Enge1sk. Norsk Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; kortfattet
Eng lsk og Observation-Disclosures Lor.r1e-
O-lbng, Shirt'ngsb. SOC, i Ma~roccobind med
Guldsnit 75c.-Rt Hundrede Timer iEngelsk.
Post.Kert | stortUdvalg fra Danmark, Norge
Sverige og Finland; ~ forskje1ige Kort fof
Csc: rs do. soc; 55c do. 81; 100 do. $1.75.
~-.W@ Skriu efter fuldstendig Katalog.
G. RASMUSSEN PUR. co. &
- S 4th ST., Minneapolis, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
N1innefota.

- Smoo 8eitprelien al @eo @ing
&eformifo1e for @iger er ser blepen
anlagt Sag. Ser poaltooes, at Ser
tpres ct umoralif 2ip, men @etprel-
Ten oil life peofienoe fig set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

&oneef ten a
s. n &c t e n. &ongen,
0ronntngen og &rins Dlap bar OBJ
1olot Jig en- bolo @nes Gage poo
8ongeleteren. Set ct fsrite Gong
5%prlteparret bar opbolot Jig pao set
lmutte Steo, iom Solicit bar ifjan-
fet Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30

g e Sernb9r pr.
1peoeitrano bol6er paa at ielge en-
bel Serngruber / Misie6aI til ct en-.
gelif Selffab. 8riien ifaI 6reie fig
ON 100000 ST..
@ape til Spmonos-
M / 3 lone II. Statsminiiter
Carl Sepenifiolo og Grue bar gien.
nem &asiereren for @riitionia @rebs,
Sfibsreoer Otto Sboreien, ifienfet
Spmonosmis iionen 5000 ST.
S rmaet SIS. g.
S I Stanonger bor oobnet
en- S=oaglig @oosrute mellem &om'
borg og 8eit-Norge. 5fibene tom,
mer til at anlebe Staponger, &auge.
Juno, Bergen, Maleiun6> @riitians.
Juno o9 Sronobiem og iamme 8pen
poa Meot1r. Set ferite @fib be6e1
"Mrgo"; set gift fra 9amborg poo
i'm fprite Sur Is. September.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-30
= Norge. >

@orge bar iaor bait 6en be6=
ite Grriitieion, ser nogeniinoe bar
bRret.
g sraao &ert5 g.
berg bar nplig lagt ii6ite Saano
paa en- ny Samling grinoringer, ionl
oil uofomme poa s. Micbeboug &
Cos Gorlag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
The Sixth Sense.

Philadelphia Press-The subject OF
occult or psychic research has occu-
pied the attention of the students OF
sociology to a great degree for many
years. Apart from the five senses
which are known to have their re-
spective uses there seems to be a
vague and yet not ill-defined sense to
which is attached certain unexplained
phenomena which have had place
more or less in the experience OF
every perlon.
The recent death of Cesare LON
brOso has created a renewed interest
in these manifestations, in the inVes-
tigation of which he was foremost.
By whatever name it may be known,
some mysterious influence seems to
hold a place unrecOgnized but assert
i've at times in the affairs and
thoughts of men.
The telepathic influences that sway
us, the mental conditions that guide
us, the peculiar happenings that con-
front us, the unreasonable Strength
of impressions that come to US, all
indicate the existence of some direct
and far reaching power in our lives
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
A National Duty.

Baltimore Star-In marked contrast
to the aviatic activity abroad and the
remarkable development of the aero
plane or dirigible airship as a method
OF offenseS or defences is the apathy
shown in governmental bodies in this
country on the subject.
Congress displays either an amaz-
ing ignorance or a magnificent care
lessness. Despite the object lessons
abroad, and the warnings of military
experts here, that body has evinced
but a feeble interest in the matter.
Therefore, not only as a progress
sive nation but as a matter of future
protection the military arm of the
United States government should be
enabled by sufficient appropriations
from congress to carry on effectively
the development of the aerial war
ship, whether it be aeroplane or dirig-
ible machines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
MELONS WITH HANDLES.

New York PreSs.-"The most re-
markable thing | saw during my
travels asserted a homecoming WIN
ter tourist, was watermelon with
handles. A gardener near Los Angeles
brought about the evolution of the
fruit by some process of his own, and
is said to he growing the new shapes
low in quantities. The specimen l
was shown resembled fat rolling-pln.
whats the purpose? To facilitate
toting, I'm given to understand. A
man can grasp both ends of the new
melon with his hands and carry 1t
off with debonair assurance. But |
can't say that l really approve of the
amendment. | still retain a few boy
ish memories, and of them the most
cherished is the memory of the thrill
of Joy it gave me to cuddle a plump
melon against my expectant stomach,
and lug it off to the place of dissec-
ton. | never thought of needing a
handle in those days. Once I had
acquired the melon l could guarantee
it's safe transportation to the ap-
pointed spot.
Handles? Shucks! Why I've done
a hundred yards in ~ seconds, at
night, through underbrush and over
fallen trees, with a fourteen-pound
melon under either arm; and neither
the farmer nor the bulldog could keep
close enough behind to force me to
drop my prizes. I've carried two
melons five miles without losing
either l think, too, that l was just
an ordinary boy. At least, l don't re-
call any of my companions who didn't
pull off similar exploits at some time
or another. Oh, we'll | suppose it
isn't my place to Interfere in behalf
of nature, but l warn you that when
they begin exclusively growing the
kind with handles half the charm of
the melon will have been lost. I
suppose the next stage of development
will be melons on skids, with a
creeper affixed at the head for
trace
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
HOW TO CARE FOR
INNOCENT BABES
MINNEAPOLIS HEALTH DEPART
MENT PAMPHLET FULL or
SOUND ADVICE.

Believing that the How to Keep
the Baby Well'' pamphlet issued by
the Minneapolis health department
has helped largely in reducing infant
mortality, the city health commits
sioner there has revised and con-
densed it until it is considered
regular epitome of boiled down Valu-
able information for mothers. Some
of his points are:
In hot weather the baby should
wear thin clothing.
Every child should have one tue
bath daily, and on very warm days
several spongings with cool salted
water.
Give the baby plenty of fresh air,
and few teaspoonsfuls of cool, boiled
water. Avoid the sun.
The baby should sleep at least six
hours uninterruptedly every night.
with MONDAY nap of two hours up
to years old.
Neither patent foods or condensed
milk are proper substitutes for milk
Keep milk always cool and covered.
The pamphlet gives detailed instruc-
tions for feeding and preparation OF
food, and the department will be glad
to furnish this information.
Don't feed the baby every time it
cries; give it drink of boiled water
instead.
Keep milk always cool and covered.
The pamphlet gives detailed instruc-
lions for feeding and preparation OF
food, and the department will be glad
to furnish this information.
Don't give the baby or young cnif-
dren fruit in hot weather. The sim
plest cases of infant illness in sum-
mer must be attended to instantly.
Stop the milk at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
Capturing a Flying Engine
Thrilling Episode of the Russio-Japanese War When
Daring Major Saved the Troop Train

to the lever. With a loud hisling the
steam began escaping from the valve,
and the geat monster slackened its
pace. Then l fell unconscious"
When the Major came to his senses
he learned that both engines had been
stopped only a short distance from
the entrance to a long tunnel The re-
sourceful stoker had jumped out ana
hung a lantern on a pole in the mid
die of the track. Then they returned
with the two engines to Shun-hang
An honur afterward the long military
train steamed in. 1t had been pulled
up by the lantern on the pole, but see
ing nothing suspicious the engineer
had come on cautiously. Needless to
say, when the officers and men learned
of their narrow escape and the part
the Major had played in the affair,
they cheered him to the echo.-Tld
Bits
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
The DouWoods.

The dogwOOds are in blossom now.
They are like the sunshine assembled
for picnic out in the dark woods. 1t
is a CHEEKY scene, enlivening the
landscape and telling us That spring
is really here: that the old icy blasts
have died away for good and now
the balmy breezes have come to ca
ress the Johnny Jumpups and the
Blue-eyed Marys Everybody likes
the dogwood bloom. 1t isn't much in
the floral technique, but is a goodly
sight out there in the edge of the
woods, a smile that is full of promise
One will always find the birds
singing around there and the wild
flowers gathering about to add their
beauty to the scene. They feel the
tender charm of the dogwood's smile
and love to bask in it. And notice
when you look once you will look
back a second and a third time at the
dogwood, since it is always certain
to awaken in your heart a sensation OF
its own happiness.
It is always a good time to visit
the woods when the dogwoods are
in bloom. for one can almost see the
spirit of nature coming around to put
gentle thoughts in your heart.-Ohlo
State Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
RUBBER'S VARIED SOURCES.
Many Plants Produce it in CONNER
ciaI Quantities.

Probably very few of those who
have gone mad on rubber shares
know that the number of plants pro-
ducing rubber is considerable and
that they differ very materially in
their relative value in the produc-
ton of rubber for commercial pur-
poses The most important of these
is Hevea brasiliensis, a tree attain
ing to a considerable hight, and be-
longing to the natural order Euphor-
biaceae This is the source OF Para
rubber, which has long held a COM
handing position in British markets.
Ranking next in Importance is the
well-known Ficus elastica, which be-
longs to the natural order Urticaceae
and produces Assam rubber. Land
olphias, woody climbers, belonging to
the natural order Apocynaceae, yield
the African rubbers, and Sapium big
landulosum, belonging to EuphOrbi-
aceae, produces the Colombian rub
of the Lagos rubber.
Para rubber is obtained from sew
eral species of hevea, but by far the
most important of them is H. bra
silensis. This species is widely dis
tributed in South America, and with
other members of the genus is
strongly represented in the region
drained by the mighty Amazon and
its tributaries
The town of Para, the center Of
the the rubber industry of the ANA
zOn, is on the river Guiana about
100 miles from the sea, but the Para
district extends over a large region
to the south and the west. Through
out this and the forests of central
and northern Brazil rubber trees are
abundant.
Rather more than 80 years ago the
suitability of Hevea brasiliensis for
cultivation in India was recognized
and strenuous efforts were made to
introduce the tree into Ceylon and
other parts of eastern possessions in
sufficient numbers to carry out ex-
periments ON a large scale.
The difficulties were considerable,
but they were eventually surmounted
and there are now large areas of
rubber trees that are giving an am
nle return. Under favorable condi
tions the trees grow with great rapid
ity and it is recorded that rubber
trees planted at the Henaratgoda
garden, Ceylon, have attained
hight of so feet and a girth of two
feet in six years.
F'icus elastica. the india rubber
plant" of gardens and the source of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15

that cannot be recognized or mea-mred
by any standard that we know. Since
the days of Paracelsus philosophers
and other seekers after sociological
truths have in vain sought the true
source and nature of these vague yet
powerful influences.
Some have attempted to ascrlbe
Their power to the agency Of partly
remembered experiences in a previous
state of incarnation, some allege the
control of spirits or some other per-
sonality dominating the weaker self,
or possibly that of an astral world,
from which the commanding entities
control the individual human mind.
Others allege that the spirit can, at
times, separate itself from the body
and pas through experiences I'M
known to the physical and therefore
unexpIainable. 1t is doubtless the
fact that the nerves have much to do
with some of these manifestations,
and even the nerves are as yet but
partly understood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
MY LESSON.

The world was here full many a day
Before l saw the light;
Twas getting on first rate, they say,
Who read the signs Alright
Yet l got busy right away
To change it round a sight.
tried to stop lot Of things
/ didn't like to see,
But on they went on swifter wings,
Or 90 it seemed to me,
And my defeat brought sundry stings
AS painful as could be.
I dreamed a lot of wondrous dreams,
To benefit mankind
And wrote directions, reams on reams,
How man his goal could find
But Nature had her little schemes
And-well-I lived to find
That all my efforts went for naught;
The world was fixed to stay.
Instead of teaching / was taught
That in my little day
I'd find life with less sorrow fraught
If I had less to say.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15

Assam rubber, is of course well
known. When growing in it's native
habitat and under cultivation Wnere
if has sufficient space for its specl-
mems that may be met with under
glass in this country.
1t indeed spreads so freely in cul-
tivated plantations in Burma and
elsewhere that IS plants to the acre
are considered quite sufficient. 1t is
found growing wild in moist forests
fro mthe base of the Sikkim Himalya
eastward to Assam and Arracan, and
in upper Burma it is so plentiful as
to form large forests.-Gardener S
Magazine.