davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

yestigated thoroughly. Water is work
ing It's way through the core and en-
bankment near the overflow, and IL Is
hard 70 decide what Is the cause or
what IL the best remedy.
DR.. George O. Webster and his daugh-
ter Of Berlin, Germany, are on their
way 70 Vermont for a short visit Mr..
Webster was formerly a well known
ticket agent al the Bellows Falls union
eminent in his dental practice In Berlin.
He will spend some months in St Adams
and vicinity.
The burglar who broke into the Wilson
& Abbott store last week was caught
Friday by one OF the clerks who recog-
nlzed one Of the suits on an apparent
tramp" stranger in the square, When
arrested ne gave the name OF Frank
Arachet and said he lived in Pittsburg.
He confessed and was taken 70 Newfaue
for sentence Monday.
The Rutland high school ball team
came here Saturday and was beaten
BY the local team In Barber park TO 0.
a return game will be played about
June Il in Rutland. Next Saturday the
Hanover high school team will come 70
Barber park and cross bats with the
local team and later the home team
will meet the Keene team. On Memorial
day they will play the Vermont academy
team.
The Grand Army post has accept the
invitation Of Rector A. G. Wilson OF I'm
manuel church 10 attend divine service
at his church Memorial Sunday, and II
is asked that every member as far as
possible arrange 70 be In line on that
day. There are now only about 20 reg
ular members, but the associate member
ship during the last few months has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

been increased 10 about AS, making the
total membership nearly 81.
The Underhin Sunday school class Of
the Universalist church gave F. L. Leay-
1T surprise party in his home Tuesday
evening and presented Rev and Mrs
Leavitt a group picture OF the class as
a reminder OF the past pleasant associ-
ing the church will tender Rev and
Mrs. Leayitt farewell reception in the
church at S o'clock. Rev. Mr. Leavitt
will take up his new work in Maine
June !.
The electric road received Monday
three new open cars from Baltimore
which will be placed in commission at
once. This makes the number OF regI-
lar passenger cars owned by the road
Il, and they will be able 70 care for the
summer business. The park will be
opened Memorial day, when a matinee
will be held in the theatre and an even
ing entertainment will be given by the
Swafford stock company, who opened
the park last year. The company will
remain a week OF more.
The season OF boating on the Con
necticut has opened in a small way
during the past week, 10 or Y motor
boats having been placed in commission.
Facilities for boating are not very good
at present, because Of the log drive
which IS accommodating in the boom
a mile or 50 above the village, but an
effort Is being made by the Internatio
Paper company 70 keep a passage open
for the boats 10 the clear water above.
II is probable there will be about As
power boats used this season.
Deacon c. W. Osgood left Bellows Falls
Wednesday morning for a 10 days trip
to Washington as one Of the delegates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want 10 get rid Of it. You
can by taking SEAVERS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. We do not print any pic
lures Of before and after taking. You
can get them by standing before the
looking glass, If you don't believe this.
Try the tablets and you will. We have
proved that SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS will cure dyspepsia over and
over again. We are ready to demonstrate
II IN your case, and We will tell you
now. Go 10 the store OF Wufred F. Root
and get a package. Take it according
10 directions. II it cures you, step In
and tell the druggist so. II it doesn't,
step IN just the same, and tell him that,
ana he will hand you right back the
oucats you paid him. Do you suppose
this oner would be made II we had any
doubts about what the tablets will do
Tor you? DO you see any way that you
can lose any money out OF Il? But II
you really enjoy dyspepsia and want to
retain II permanently let SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone, for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

atoms, designed largely by Commodore
L. J, Planter, were artistic and unique,
representing in the arches and ceilings
OF the building In different considerations
ana planets, most prominent among
them being one labeled "HaNey's Comet"
II was huge representation Of a star
with long tail appended. The club
served refreshments, and dancing was
indulged in until a late hour but not to
the hour when the real visitor was
scheduled TO appear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Fenton's Mems Dept.

The Right clothins at the right prices; this I
the famous combination fer which FentonS is
noted.
No use buying poor Clothing al any price. re
Use buying good Clothing eEtraVsssnt prices.
You don't have 70 DO either Il you Viii come here
Good Suits and Rsncosts Ss.ss, SO, si2 S1s5o,
SEQ SIS, sis so, 81, 81, S2s.
HAT STYLES
It takes ssrneSt effort 20 eaten 70 all the
late styles In Mems Hats. glance al our line Of
HatS ~iII show II we've caught on.
soft Hats, 5oc sse, s1z5, S14s, Siss, ga s. 70
s.
STIFF Hats, sf.4s y, & 80, e. -.
Caps 25e, SOC, s., $50
FURNISHINGS
Those IN search Of the exclusive In Furnishings
viii not be slow in approaching oUrs. Manhattan
Shirts, Hoieproof Hosiery, Garter Underwear, Red
man & Barker Collars, Altman Neekwear Barney
MeGiynn Underwear
Our 500 Shirt Is the biggest dollars worth Of
shin you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Fenton's Women's Dept.

Correct Reaey.to-Wesr Styles for Women viii
5e found at this store The styles which ne show
absolutely the latest, and thoroughly in
cord with the dictates Of fashion and gooo taste.
New under mus'ns In all the dainty patterns at
undertaking prices.
New Princess Sips for the summer gown 4;
sf.Es, sfss, S2@s 70 =.
New dainty Muslin and Lingerie Waists Just
rived, ssc 70 g.
New one-pieee Dresses In white all the
Leading shades tram S3.4s 70 Sf7
Raincosts-eiesent garments, faUltIeEs In style
and sUperbiy made. There Is character In every
aho~n In this store. Prices Ssss, Siiss, sf2<s
Si4ss.
Women's new Spring Waking skirts, the top
notch Of fashion in these Skirts, All eolorS;
S2.ss, S3.ss S.ss, S5.4s. 1888 $40
The fashion fsVorites In Gloves, Belts and Neck.
wear be found at the Ready. to. Wear Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

DIT Z. s. Allbee has been in Beverley,
Mass, a number Of days He attended
the wedding Of a relative there.
About IS members Of the music club
enjoyed a social time at the residence
Of Mrs. z. L. Walker Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frances Osgood, who had been Wis
itng several weeks IN Hartford, Conn,
Syracuse, " Y, and Boston, returned
home Friday.
Miss Mildred Sweetland, boOkkeeper for
the Vermont Farm Machine company,
spent Sunday in Brattleboro with her
father, Harry Sweetland.
Mrs. F. G, Butterfield and Miss Esther
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Mans Store rs Main Street
Women's Store 27 Main Street
Shoe Store in the Rear of Both Stores
BOYS Department in the Mems Store
Trunk and Bag Department in Basement
], and it Has Been Our Only Policy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Fenton's Shoe Dept.

When you wan; the best Footwear, when you
want to snoe bills. you' get ths desirable
combination a. Fenton's-
FOR MEN.
Regal Shoes, $50, s., s..
Elite Shoes, $3.50, s., IS.
EYertte Shoes, s..
Waldorf Shoes, $3.50.
Franklin SHOES s..
Bass Shoes, s., $3.50, $500
FOR WOMEN
Queen Quality Shoes, $3.50 s., $50 -, s..
Regal Shoes, $3.50, =, IS.
Herriek Shoes, g. 50, -, $50
Boston Favorite Shoes g, $50, -.
Cushion Comfort Shoes, st.4s, srss, S2-As-
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Educator Shoes $3.50 Sis, e, $3.50
Walton Shoes s., SIS, $50
Marvel Shoes, 81, sf2s, $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
Fenton's Baggage Dept.

Baggage men everywhere tire They
aont examine trunk 70 see u g.; mas any weak
spots Before they crop Il It is your business to
,hat you ses, the best quality. You can only
Atwood Baggage, which IS the best maze. Our
Trunk ana Bag department ore % the largest
in New England.
SUIT cAsEs-sse, sr-2s, sr.4s, s,.ss a-s sass,
:s.+s sa.sa, s44s, s4as, s5ss. 81, So 10
sAos-ese, 7se, CSC, sec. sf4s. SIS, s74s, sass
sa.As ssss, s4ss Sc - s., 81, SO, and UP to SIS
TRUNKs-<2ss, s. IS, s.ss, S4.as, ssae, .sss
50, SO, siz $3.50, SIS and up to SIS Initials on
all baggage free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

g.{94asSst6 BY banding. qiP doing its york
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Former Resident Killed in an Automobile
Race.

Forrer ResToent Killed IN an AutomobITe
Race.
William F. Bradley, the mechanican
who was killed IN the H-hour automobile
race at Brighton Beach Saturday, when
a Marion car driven BY william F. An
derson was overturned, formerly lived
in this place He was a foreman In the
Casein plant and lived In the Walter 9.
Blake house on South street Previously
he had been q student In Vermont acad-
en-. His wife was Ethel Essex Of Lon
don, England, a sister OF Mrs. James 2
Hooker, until recently a resident Of Brat
tleboro. Mrs Bradley and two children
are now In England. After leaving Bel
lows Falls Mr. Bradley was employed In
paper manufacturing In Maine and the
past few years has been engaged in
automobile work. He was the owner of
one Of the first automobiles brought 70
this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

Mems Store rs Main Street
Women's Store 27 Main Street
Shoe Store in the Rear of Both Stores
Boys Department in theT Mems Store
Trunk and Bag Department in Basement
We Believe that Honesty is the 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20

ion. ,,,u,n~Nern took two Oh tha
Senator Senator's e wiz, :. A,es MOr ,ng "a "a talk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-20


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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27
OBSERVACDNES METEOROL OG|CAS,
La pasada semana hubo una temperature
! mas alta que la preccdente.

Mayaguez sufrio un "sofocon" de 90 grades y ia
un frio de s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27
Pronente grupo dc tsg que decarao cbre caso de
divorco de Mr. y Mis-. Brokaw.
lie a los se6ores Frias Fabian

u d 1OS StUOIcS CIldS z dD1du
y Co.
:-Oficial de Sanidad, Qua.
yama. Informa haber REMIT.
do una; muestra de aqua del
acueducto de aquella pobla.
ci6n, para ser analizada. Re.
mite solitud paraiexhumar los
restos de don Luis Venegas 4
petici0n de SUI esposa doia
Maria Blondet.
Official de Sanidad, Aqua
dilla, remite 12 muestras de
leche de vaca para ser anali.
zadas en- ell Laboratorio.
...Jose L. Faja1do. San Juan
solicita sc lie autorice para
practicar como embalsamador,
acompanando diploma y su
titulo de Practicante en- ciru.
jia menor. Sc remiti6 a la
junta Superior de Sandal
para su resolution.
...Pragmacio Loran, Hatillo,
envia pianos de mn dep6sito
para venta de leche que desea
construir. LIE fu6 negada la
aprobaci6n por no tener las
dimensiones exigidas.
! ...Balbina C. Vda de Soils.
Yauco. Solicita permiso pa.
exhumar los restos del Sr. Ma
nuel Soils Commins.
Inspector de Alimentos.
San Juan. Presenta muestraa
de queso Patagras holandes.
Illegado en- el vapor aleman
Virginia" consignados a los
Sres. N. Llauri y CO. Sucrs.
de L. Villamil y CO. y a vi.
cente y CO. de cuyas parti.
das han resultado muchos en-
NAL eStado, ordenandose su
destruction,
! -.Alcalde Municipal inte.
Iino. Vega-Baja, informa que.
de acuerdo con las instruc.
clones de la direction de sa.
nidad Sc ha procedido a la
limpieza y saneamiento de una
parte del cementerio antique
clausurado, y solicita Sc auto.
rice su reapertura para ell SER
vicio pdblico. Fue ooncedida
la authorization y al mismo
tempo Sc orden6 la clausura
defnitiva desde el 70. de Ma.
20, del nuevo Cementerio en-
uso, por no reunir condiciones
Julia Maturana de Bos.
chetti, San Juan, presenta la
renuncia de su cargo que CO.
mo Clark de la Ofcina de Sa.
nidad desempehaba, para te.
ner efeeto desde el % de Mar.
70 pr6ximo pasado.
Carlos Abella Bianco. vi.
cente Andino. Alfredo Hoheb.
cmpleados de "a ofcina de Sa.
nidad cn el Departamento
Consolidate solicitan So les
fscienda a una plaza de ms
Actor de Alimentcs. dle tie.
IN n0ticia !uafara yacantc.
- II "<ta i:apr:utl ss vcude
fpel dc pcrltl,cos v;ejo. Z
i Il guinta.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27
& ornate en- Aati||Q
FL simpatico pueblo va
tomando aspecto de una
villa suiza,
Las GALES han sido reparadss
csnvenieatSmente y en- 81 pc.
queha plaza ha sido celocado
IN heTmeso foco de gasolina.
De nuestro corresponsal.

= De nuestro oorresponsal.
y Abril 26..--Nuestro alcalde
&c interesa mucho por el ade'
lanto del pueblo. Las prin'
cipales GALES han sido entos'
cadas recientemente y ha he
cho So debut en- nuestra muy
bella plocita un gran foco de
gasolina- Ahora esperamos
que meta en- cintura a los mt'
sicos, para one, va que el di
rector tiene asignada una can
tidad, no nos dejen sin retire
tas.
layer volvimos q yer aqui
no sabemos con que objeto, al
sehor Francisco Mattey, alto
empleado del Censo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27

u S. Weather Bowedu.1

Snmano General-La temperature media de la semana
que ernn6 e sabado % de abr fue geramcnte mas alta
que la seana precedente promedio de maxma la
lsla reguarmene de SO promedio de mnima de 81
Los extremes de temperature fueron SO Mayaguez
81 Jayuya Lovi6 muy POGO NADIA durane la semana
en- mayor Parte de La isla Sin embargo la pare So hu
beron buenos aguaceos desde ueves hasa d abado
candades vararon desde media pugada hasta mas de
pugadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27
del conocido abono oleds naarco KAISER"
IN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con larga practi-
CO sn el cultivo dc Ia "cafa," desea
colocar,e al ffenta de uns co onia, y
al efecto cuenta DON las referencias
que 20 dsseen. 'Psra informss esta
Administration J 60 Vega-baja don
Arturo Guerra Acegta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27
N0tas y noGicias.

Octaviano Garcia Salgado,
Rio Piedyas. Soicita autoriza-
don para oxhumar los restos
de Maria Teresa del Piiar
Garcia , Diaz y los de Maria
Arias y Barnl-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27

Inspector de A!imentos
senior Torres. informa haber
decomisado y b9t-iI;.s de
cognac marca Blrhinn = Hi
10 Bilbao. po, estar f;;::isa.
mente 1otulado ! pert2lecien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-27

RESFRIADO,; CAUSAN DlLOR DE
CAbELA. 4. l-.XATIVO P2oNo-<CISISA
desYA = ca1sa / ss5c en- toto eimu-.-
ID para cu-.r II Ees:TIsdo en- un d;1
Ia irrz Ge L " Grove" en- eads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
T@E BOUNglR OIF
A FAT WOMAN.

What do see: Terrihcally long and aus
urpcrs bulging the vamps: various restrain
ers. retaincrs, detaners thames unknown; per
SEPARATION dls!ufectants: blackhead eradicators;
pimpie specifics: blood medicine Strewed around
few candy boxes. maybe an cxerciser on the
wall. Tines" properties signify that at va
rious times this pleasant is the scene OF
fashionable fortunes. of heart burnings. OF fall
fnSs from grace. Here the. poor lady gasps
into her retainers. her harness. Here she hides
her fat-caused pimples. perspration. blackheads,
here, when her spirit is weak, she forsakes the
exercise for the deadly candy box What a
Gic-what our-iiush
Avoidable: y MarmoIa Prescription Tablet
taken after each meal and bedtime will re-
du"e that fat "a pound day, down to the firm
fesh beneath; Danish the fat caused blemishes;
and sleep as long desires. Investigate:
tender seventy five cents your druggist for a
large rass- write the Marinola Co., 2S3 Far
me- bldg. Detroit. Mich. DO not he tmid-
M"rm"la Tablets .afc-hein. made strictly
in acraFdancr With the famous. fashiona BILE
cara Aromatic. 81. Peppermint Water: con-
s.uncntly. ahead Without fear. A month
will cmaiictpate you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
A Matter of Diction.

fTOIL inc Youth = tOmpanlOn
In all its phases OF development IAN
Suage has its niceties and the fine sllad-
ings in the meaning of words current in
different communities. between which at
first glance there might seem to be little
choice. are sometimes well worth consid-
Grafton.
No one gifted with even n 1nodiCum of
sympathetic imagination could fail to be
touched by this plant from hard work
ing, motherly woman. born and bred on a
farm in one part of Missouri and now
summoned by destiny to prepare the
meals for a houseful of miners in an
other section Of the same state.
Here i stand the whole day through"
sac said, sadly, boiling and sweating
over the hot stove trying to fix up some
thing tasty TO fill up the stomachs of a
lot o men folks. and then they up and
call my good grub chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
No Siesta in Manila.
From the Bookkeeper.


The Spaniard damned us for one new
custom in particular when We went into
business in Manila. We didn't take well
to the siesta hour. 1t was no part of
our business curriculum. Also it was
one of the few local things that the
American absolutely refused to take
into consideration by dove-tailing II into
his commercial institution and bylaws.
Promptly at the noon hour in the early
days in Philippine cities merchants sour
Tied home behind their liveried coach
men. while their employees ducked along
out of the sun or rain to their boarding
places. The store or Office, as the case
might be. was locked up tight. 1t SO re-
manned while the force dined and took its
afternoon nap About 3 o'clock the COM
mercial world awakened again, rubbed
its bloodshot eyes, rinsed its mouth of a
dark brown taste, and grouchily returned
u the tasks at the desk or behind the
counter. Nowadays few stores close at
noon. All are anxious for the extra
pesos the American hoped to get by
keeping open doors at midday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Spey flows through the domain and af-
fords some of the best salmon fishing in
Scotland. The dukes deer forest and
grouse moors are eighteen miles away.
Is in the hills at Glendfiddich, where there
is a fine shooting lodge, at which the late
duke and duchess once entertained Queen
Victoria At Gordon Castle a custom pre-
walls that IL any distinguished guest has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

special success with his rod on the
waters of the estate a model should be
made of the biggest catch and a picture
of it painted and hung up over the model.
The weight of the fish, the date of its
capture and the name of its captor are
also indicated. and many of these inter-
esting remembrances appear in different
rooms OF the castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Quaint Custom at Gordon Castle.
rom the Western Scot

From the Western Scot.
Gordon Castle is immense building
with a huge square tower and a 'front.'
age of 800 feet. The gardens are elaho-
rately laid out and the park contains
large herds of falloW and roe deer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
A Revelation.
the Sacred Heart RcyieN

From The Sacred Hesrt Review
'Ah. sir. We do enjoy Your sermons"
remarked an old lady 10 a new curate
They are SO instructive. We never knew
what sin was until you came TO the
parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
RICHMOND, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bernard Dos
well have issued invitations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Continued on Sixth Page
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-07
DRY FARMING EXPERIMENTS
Vast Sums Saved Growers in Handling
Fruit by Government Experts

More than Il. million dollars is be-
ing saved annually TO the citrus fruit
growers OF California as q result OF
experiments being conducted by the
Department of Agriculture in the hand
ling and ansplanting of oranges. lem
ons. lines and kindred varieties OF
fruits. This was the statement made
by c. Harold Powell. as chief of the
bureau OF plant industry. who returned
recently from an extended trip TO the
Pacific Coast. where h went TO in
veStigate the results of experiments.
Dry farming experiments, which he
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-07

jewelrv are some OF the things which
Will make third-fiOor life enjoyable
/ to the occupants OF this house. These
are only a few OF the conveniences
which go with each suite (it isn't pro-
, nounced suit OF rooms.
Each apartment will be supplied
with hot and cold water. steam heat.
gas and electricity. The finishing
/ will be OF hardwood.
| Columbia's apartment house is be-
ing built by F. A Sampson. librarian
OF the State Historical Society OF Mis-
souri,. at the corner Of Hit and Paquin
streets The building is TO cost about
$4,000. There will be apartments
fC" six families, two on each floor. In
the basement there will be a restau-
rant The basement is almost a full
story and on the Paquin side large
glass windows are TO be put in. The
steps leading TO the front entrance
to the apartments shut out the base
ment light from the Hit street side
Porches Built "in" the House.
In each apartment there are six
rooms, including the sleeping porch
and bathroom. There are four large
rooms. The sleeping porch is at the
back OF the building. The porches
are built in" the house rather than
on" TO" or onto" il. They form
inches in the rear corners OF the build
Ing. Two sides OF the porches are
solid brick walls. The TWO outer
sides have brick walls about three feet
high with a white stone covering
At the outside corner is brick
pillar TO support the floor above.
Three of the apartments already
have been spoken Tor. DR.. Woodson
Moss and family will occupy one of
the second-foor suites and the family
OF Arthur Newman viii occupy the
other half OF the second floor. Mr.
Sampson will live in one OF the apart
ments.
| The apartments will rent for 81
and $50 per month. 1t is expected
they will be completed IN September.
The building is within two blocks of
the University campus-about the mid
die OF fraternity row. II is three
blocks south OF Broadway.
The demand for apartments in Col
umbia has grown ont of the residence
conditions in the University commu-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-07
The above plat Of Wises subdivision the City Of Coum
ba accepted by the Council Wednesday, July TO- To be
offered for sale necessary grading is done.

also Inspected. he considers of the ut
most value because they will be the
means OF spelling success TO settlers
who otherwise, in the majority OF
cases. would reap nothing but fail
ure from their efforts TO make the
desert blossom. From these expert
mentS. said Mr. Powell. it will be
number OF years. probably twenty-five.
before the department will be able to
formulate general principles as to pre-
cisely the best methods to pursue in
dry farming in various sections Of
this region which covers 100000
square miles. and extends from the
Rockies 10 Central Kansas and from
North Dakota to Texas.
Investigation also was made Of the
department farms on government rec
lamation projects in California, Ore
gon. Montana and Nebraska Farm
ers are coming hundreds OF miles to
experiment farms. he said, and are
most eager students of the methods
there explained to them.-Omaha Bee.