davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

Az 9e-Infants' Summer Weight Vests,
long sleeves, value 15c.
At f1e-Children's Ribbed Pants, knee
length, value 15c.
At eo-women's Summer Weight Rib
bed Vests, short sleeves and
sleeveless, value lee.
AZ 11c-women's RfsSed Vests. short
sleeves, sleeveless and with
shields, value 15c.
AZ 14c--WemeR's Ribbed Vests, both
straight and shaped. value isc.
At 1ec-wemen's Extra Size Ribbed
Vests, sleeveless. value Csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
PALMER AND WESTBROok
HAMMOCKS

At o5c-regular price s1.16
At Sf.39-regular pricets1.50
other good values at.$1.E5, s2-25. SIS
and upwards.
At Our Leaders sCouch Ham
mock. made OF iheavy KHAKI
s5.75 / with ''NationSl7 spring oo.-
tom-completeS with cushion
ropes, etc, and READY
to hang-vaIues$7.50.
Other good values in Couch Ham
rnocks at $3.50, ss-75 end $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
Green dyed
Natural Color
PIILOWS-MATTRESSES

SIPS 30 pairs Of Feather Bed Pill
a pair lows covered wf1 h a. 2. a.
tfcking-at s1.25 "a pair.
s2.4o Two-part Soft Top Mat
value tresses. full s5ze and good
1925 quality at sZ.43, regular
price sS.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
WINDOW CURTAINS

Remarkable values in Curtains. AS
quantities of some lots are limited we
advise an early selection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

Visit our Sewing Machine Department
on Third Floor and see these Machines
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
SEWING MACHINES

Buy a Sewing Machine for the Sum
ner Cottage. We offer Machines on q
time payment plan at prices that are
about one-half those asked by azen-
cies. A choice Of Machines at these,
prices:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
1878
BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS

Bamboo Porch Screens. Of suts6le
bark, in natural color and ygreen dsec
complete with cords sndispuIieys.'St,
these prices:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
Our
Annual Sale
OF Toilet
Goods

is now in progress and will con-
tinus up to and including Sat
urday, June 18th. This is the
most comprehensive offering of
Toilet Requisites ever before
offered in this store or this city,
embracing as it does, cosnpIets
lines of all the. best known
Toilet Articles.
Be sure and .Gsit our Toilet
Department. before this Sale is
closed-note the splendid array
Of Toilet ArtioIes--note the SUD-
ssantisI savings in every in
stance.
THE SALE OF TOILET
GOODS WILL END WHEN
THE STORE CLOSES ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
THE JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The June Sale Wsmen Muslin week
while prices

CORSET COVERS
At &c, value 121kc
At 21c, value 2sc
At $50, value 39c
At 44c, value sec
Other excellent values in Corset Covers
at 6sc, 85e, csc, s1.2s and S1.e9.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
At 15c, value Csc
At 21c, value CSC
AT 33c, value 39c
At 44c, value sec
Other excellent values in Drawers at
69c, s5c, $1.2e and $1.6s pair.
W0MEN'S GOWNS
At CSC, value soc
At 4ec, value Use
At sec, value S1.00
At 85c, value s1.25
At $1.29, value $1.5e
Other excellent values in Gowns at
$3.50, s1ss, $3.50. $3.1e and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
Continuation of the June Sale Throughout the Month
Millinery WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR
SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR
Wemen's and Children---A Special Sale

At 19c-Women's fine quality Isle
Vests. some with lace yoke,
value Csc.
At.2sc-women's fine Silk Isle
Vests, sleeveless, value S7hc.
22o One case of Wemen's Rib
value bed Union Suits, low neck,
39c sleeveless, lace trimmed.
40 One case of Wcmen's Isle
value Ribbed Union Suits with
sec Torchen lace trimming.
39c Women's fine Isle Pants
valus with Torchon lace trimming
soc SOC value at 3sc a pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

100 pairs of Ruff1ed and
Flat Muslin Curtains-some
hemstitched, others with
pretty edging and inserting.
Colored Cross stripe Cur
tains, in green, red and blue
at sec a pair. value up TO
CSC.
200 pairs of Ruled and Flat
Muslin and Scrin Curtains
at 79c a pair, value $1.19.
80 pairs of RufHed Muslin
Curtains, extri IA quality mus
lin, with tambour figures.
35 pairs of Colored Scrin
Curtains, patterns are inj-
tation Of imported Madras
at sL25 a pair.
so pairs of Cluny Lace Cur
tains, in white only at
s1.49 a pair, value $2.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
LINOGEUMS

4oc Best quality Printed Limo
value leum-at 49c square yard
soc regular price soc.
S1.o5 Genuine inlaid Iinoleum
value patterns through to the BACK
sI35 at S1.05 square yard,
value s1.35.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
An $500 Hats at $3.98

We offer choice of our entire
stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats
that were $500 at 1898. Upwards OF
a hundred Hats to select from.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

CREx RUGS-At These Special Prices
At 29c-size 1sx3s inches, val. 39c
Crex RUGS with fringe-the fringe is
slightly imperfect.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
WOODEN WINDOW SCREENS
METAL WINDOW SCREENS
REFRIGERATOR PANS
ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSILS

Small at PIC, value 29c
Medium at 2ec. value Csc
Large at f2c, value soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
A Remarkable Offering Of Trimme
All our Fine Dress Hats Reduced in Price

At $7.50-An unrestricted choice OF
our entire stock Of Fine Dress
Hats-French Hats, Gage Hats
and Pattern Hats-former prices
$1,000 to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
RECORD GRANITE TRAIN RUN
Trip from Montpelier Junction to Port
Huron, Mich, in SO Hours

A dispatch from Guy NJ. Chase
who accompanied the Central Vermont
granite train special from Montpelier
Junction to Port Huron. Mich. a dis
lance of $40 miles, stated that a record
run was made, the distance being COW
cred in SO hours, leaving Montpelier
Jnction at 1920 Saturday afternoon,
leaving st. Adams with rs cars and
double header at $50 Saturday even
ing and arriving in Port Huron at
4:S0 Monday morning
This is the best time yet made by
the special granite trains which infor-
nation will interest granite manufac-
turers who appreciate the special ser
vice and increased facility with which
they can handle granite shipments
with the cooperation of the Central
Vermont. Seven specials have made
the trip since April IL and the appre-
ciable cut in the time of the run will
be seen when these figures are noted.
The first train made the trip in
A hours. % minutes; the second, in
As hours, 20 minutes; the third in Al
hours, 40 minutes; the fourth in AZ
hours, 20 minutes: the fifth in A
hours, 10 minutes: and the sixth in as
hours and five minutes.
The upto-date manner in which
the railroad is handling this matter
of special trains is bound to have
favorable influence on granite trade
in Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of me Town and Village ToIt Briefly
for Busy Renders

Mrs Cynthia Bahan is visiting in
Shushan.
Miss Amy Stewart is passing Che
afternoon in Troy
Hon. S. NJ Bowles Of Woodford is
in the village today.
Mrs Hugh MacLaren is visiting in
Troy for over Sunday.
The condition Of Mrs. Luman Cook
Of Silver street Is serious.
Arthur Van Kleeck is spending the
afternoon in Troy and Albany,
Mrs Charles Bassett went to Troy
this afternoon to remain over Sun
day
Mrs Laura B. Cole, Mrs II j. Cole
and children passed a part of Friday
in North Adams
A concrete walk is being laid
around the residence on Silver street
Of Addison Stewart.
Miss Mary Watson returned to
Waterford this afternoon after a visit
to her father, Joseph Watson
The Direct Importing company Of
teas and coffees will move Monday
from their location on North street
to the second floor of the new Noveck
block on Main street Entrance No
426.
Miss Dorothy Van Gorder, aged IS
years, died at the home of her sisters
on South street about | o'clock after
a weeks illness of typhoid fever
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
A horse belonging to DR.. d. A. H.
| lingworth became frightened yester-
day by an auto and ran away. The
accident was near the Soldiers home.
There was no one in the carriage at
the time and except for an injury to
the horse no damage resulted.
The Direct Importing company of
teas and coffees will move Monday
from their location on North street
to the second floor of the new No
week block on Main street Entrance
No. 426.
The b. II. S. Freshman base ball
team and the Bennington Stars play.
| ed a double header this morning at
Hunts Upper grove The score in
the first game was Q to 6 and the
second IL to 6, both resulted in
victory for the latter. The Stars
have played IA games and have not
been defeated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13

{ Fashion and the one Who inns for economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
BRYAN CEASES TO TNsIsT"
Grants Permission to House Demo-
Gratis to Drop Free Wool

Washington, May 1S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, who is not member Of
the Democratic House but gives 1t ad-
vice occasionally or little oftener,
has passed the word that he will no
longer insist on placing raw wool on
the free list. Mr. Bryan is becoming
reconciled to retention of part of the
duty and if his followers in the House
will surrender their conviction an0
fall into line, the Bryan manifesto may
help the majority out of its embarrass'
ing predicament.
With the majority membership OF
In ways and means committee and the
House itself badly split over the cues
ton of free raw wool, the hopeful lead
ers of the now dominant party agreed
that something must be done. The
conversion of Mr.. Bryan apparently
has resulted.
The peerless Leader" sees the
handwriting on the wall Of 1912 and,
according to reports from the ways
and means committee room he now
shares the belief of Speaker Champ
Clark and Rep. Underwood that 1t
would be an economic as well as po-
litical mistake to put wool on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
Il AIRMEN UP IN ENGLAND
Play at War ManoeuVres-6alfour
Fles-Drexel Has Mishap

London, May 13.-The most remark
able exhibition Of aviation seen in
England took place yesterday under
the auspices of the Parliamentary
Aerial Defense committee at Hendon.
Fourteen airmen, including Claude
Grahame-White, Louis Bleriot, the
French aviator; Robert Lorraine, the
actor and Capt F, S. Cody, performed
various feats designed to show the
utility of aeroplanes for war Four
types of biplanes and two of the mon
oplanes were used.
The exhibition was witnessed by
Mr. Asquith, A. J. Balfour who few
for several minutes with Grahame-
White; Lord Haldene, Winston Chur-
chill, Lloyd-George, 200 members Of
Parliament and by the Army Council
and the Admiralty.
]. Armstrong Drexel who partici-
pated had a mishap in which he was
considerably bruised and cut and his
machine smashed. He was starting
a fight when he dropped from a
height of a few feet. He rose from
the wreckage and was able to walk
from the field.
The tests included scouting, dis
patch carrying and bomb throwing by
Grahame- White, who dropped a hun
dred pound missile and golf balls.
Messages were taken to Aldershot
and replies brought back. A feet Of
aeroplanes armed with machine guns
attacked an army dirigible balloon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13

free list. These latter day views of
the three times defeated presidential
candidate are understood to have been
conveyed by Rep Ollie James who is,
perhaps, Mr.. Bryan's most ardent sup
porter in the House.
Members of the ways and means
committee now hear that Mr.. Bryan
will regard a substantial reduction"
as sufficient for his purposes. He is
reported to be in sympathy with the
attitude of Mr.. Clark and Mr. Under
wood who propose reduction of about
so per cent in the duties for the pres
ent. Mr.. Bryan and other Democrats,
however, suggest that this shall be but
the beginning and that automatically
hereafter the duties on wool shall be
Topped off every two years until finally
that product finds itself duty free.
1t remains to be seen what effect
Mr. Bryan's change of front will have
on the Democratic friends and foes In
the House. Dozens of the Democrats
as was shown by the caucuses OF the
New York and New Jersey delegations
are holding out for free wool or moth
lUS. All OppbSltt NAtiS VI wv P"ANJ
practically wants protection. The
ways and means ,oAn-itt@e is 50 tad
lly split over the proposition that no
one WI predict the kind of wool
schedule that will come from the COM
mittee.
It has been the contention of Speak
er Clark and Mr. Underwood that the
democrats could moi afford to wipe ont
500 100000 in revenue at one fell
swoop. These same leaders have al
so whispered the admonition, and
there is another angle to a revision on
wool-politics. Mr.. Clark Is a pros
pective presidential candidate. He or
any other Democratic nominee will
need the votes of the wool growing
states. That politics must play a part
in handling the loaded wool schedule
is obvious. Mr.. Bryan may be a can
didate again, although he says he will
not It is significant that the Nebras-
kan has seen new light, and that he
has passed the word that duty on
wool is not such bad thing after all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
LoBsTERs MAY BE CHEAPER
Big Cargo from Nova Scotia Likely to
Cause Slump In Market Prices.

Boston, May 13.-This seasons lar
gest and most valuable shipment of
Holsters came in Thursday afternoon
on the steamship Boston from Nova
Scotia. Piled on the decks in crates
were thousands of crustaceans in ad-
dition to large amounts carried in the
holds. In all she had 1900 crates of
live Holsters weighing 224,O00 pounds
and valued at 100000 The arrival of
this shipment is likely to affect mar
ket prices, in fact, buyers are looking
for a decided slump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13

manship, the fair pricing--will please ali
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED
And Two Young Men Summoned To
Appear In Court

Burlington, May 13.-The police ar
rested Pearl Fuller and Agnes Moon
ely in a local garage Thursday after
they had returned from a 10y ride"
They were charged with open and
gross lewdness and are still in jail.
Two young men, who were with the
girls, were also notified to report at
the police station. Their names were
r. J. Graves and Frank Fuller. The
latter says he is not related to the
Fuller girl and neither of the young
men knew the names of the girls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13

1 AIDES smartly tailored Suits,
L. $3.50 to $500, including all
best materials and colors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
$500 FOR A BONNET.
Uncle Sam Buys New One For Liberty
Statue on Capitol.

Washington. Nov. 13.-A bonnet
is not usually considered a protection
against lightning, but the new one
worn by the Statue of Freedom atop
the dome of the capitol serves that
purpose. The bonnet OF the goddess
has been hit by electrical bolts several
times and has to be replaced ire
ouently. 1t is even more useful than
ornamental, as it has on numerous oc-
casions protected the $40,000,000 capi-
tol with its store Of priceless govern
ment records.
The new bonnet, like the preceding
ones worn by the goddess, isn't fash
ionable creation. 1t is of the type Of
headdress affected by the bellies of
Olympian society at a time when the
world was young. The marital bon
net. however, cost enough to have been
"created" i'm Paris. 1t is made OF
platinum and steel and set back Uncle
sam to the tune of $500. Uncle paid
the bill without a murmur, thus setting
an example to his male subjects, who
have been known to let out roars on
similar occasions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
PACKERS TRIAL
IS OPENED TODAY
After Nine Years Inquiry, Ten
Meat Barons are Now at
Bar of Justice
MANY WITNESSES ARE CALLED
Defendants Face Penalty That May
Mean Jail Terms-Restraint Of
Trade Charged.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-After more than
nine years Of investigation by the gov
eminent the first criminal prosecution
of individual meat packers under the
Sherman antitrust act began today
before Judge George A. Carpenter in
the United States district court.
Ten Chicago packers. heads OF the
packing industry. were placed on trial.
charged with monopolizing and re-
straining interstate trade in fresh
meats. The penalty which may be In
nicted If they be found guilty is fine
Of $4,000 or a sentence OF one year
in the county Jail or both. The de-
PENDANTS are:
Louis F. Swift, president Of Swift &
co. and director of the National Pack
ing company.
Edward f. Swift, vice president Of
Swift & Co.
Edward Tiden. president OF the Ma
tional Packing company.
]. ogden Armour, president Of Ar
mour & Co.
Arthur Meeker general manager Of
Armour & Co.
Edward Morris, president Of Morris
& Co.
Francis A. Fowler. director of Swift
& Co.
Thomas ]. Connors. superintendent
Of Armour & Co.
Louis II. Heyman, manager of Nor
ris & Co.
A special panel Of $50 men was sum-
moned from which TO select the jury.
Hundreds of witnesses have been CALI
ed.
Most OF the governments efforts
will be directed 10 show the purpose
Of the organization OF the National
Packing company, The government
charges that through this organization
the packers were able TO control the
meat industry United states Sena-
tor w F. Kenyon win be associated
as special counsel with United states
District Attorney James II. Wilkerson
in the prosecution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
MRS. BADGE PASSES AWAY.
Wife of VIM. Badge Sueeumbs Last
Night to Lingering Illness.

wire OF WIN, bddge ouCcuFnpS Last
Night to Lingering Illness.
Mrs. Christina Badge, wife of Will
liam Badge, of Second street, Centen-
NAL Heights, passed away about 1880
o'clock last night, after a lingering i'll
ness. She is survived by her husband
and four young children, also her
mother, residing at Garfield, Utah, two
sisters, Miss Lizzie Isaacson, of this
city, and Mrs. Sophie Gebhardt, of
Spokane, Wash, and two brothers, Ed
ward Isaacson. of IaPorte, Ind, and
Albert, of Garfield, Utah.
The relatives have been informed by
wire of the death of Mrs. Badge, and
some of them are expected here to at
tend the funeral. No definite arrange
ments for services will be made until
the mother, sisters and brothers arc
heard from.
The late Mrs. Badge was born in the
village of Red Jacket, January 30 1875
and had been continuous resident OF
Calumet township ever since. She was
well known and universally liked, and
the news of her demise has been re-
ceived with general regret throughout
the community. Much sympathy is be-
ing extended the husband and family
i'm their. bereavement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
BAY STATE MONUMENT.
Memorial in Honor of Massachusetts,
Soldiers Dedicated at PETERSBURG.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 13.-The hand
some granite monument erected to
the memory OF the Massachusetts sol
diers who fought and fell on the his
torlc Crater battlefield was dedicated
today with impressive ceremonies i'm
the presence of a large number of
prominent men from the Bay State and
many residents of Petersburg and Vi
cnity Veterans of the Blue and the
Gray had an equal share i'm the cere-
monies. Governor Mann of Virginia
welcomed the visitors and Governor
Foss of Massachusetts delivered the
address of acceptance Alfred 5. Roe
yelling ceremony was performed by
Miss Otelia Malone McGin. a grand
daughter Of the late General William
Malone. The ceremonies closed with
a benediction by Father O'Farrell,
chaplain of A. p Hin Camp of the
United Confederate Veterans.
The memorial consists of a granite
shaft 22 feet high, surmounted by a
bronze eagle bearing In it's beak an
olive branch, emblematic of peace. A
bronze tablet bears the coat of arms
OF Massachusetts and another tablet
contains the inscription; ITO the MEM
ory of the soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives i'm the army of the
Potomac and the James i'm the vuri-
GUS battles Of Virginia This monu-
ment is erected by the Commonwealth
of Massa chusetts."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
AVIATOR RODGERS
Is BADLY INJURED
Birdman Meets With Disaster
Within Sight Of His Final
Destination
FALLS 125 FEET WITH PLANE
Suffers Conclusion Of the Brain, and
10 Unconscious, But Likely
Will Recover.

Pasadena, Calf. Nov. 13-Aviator
Rodgers is suffering from concussion
of the brain. and is unconscious as the
result of an accident to him yester-
day. He probably will recover.
Rodgers yesterday attempted To fly
from Pasadena to Long Beach, official
ly to end his Auantc-P Pacific journey.
In a field alf-way between the two cit
les and within sisht Of his des;ina-
ton he fell 125 feet with machine. Al
though no bones were broken, Rodgers
was rendered unconscious. His machine
was completely wrecked.
Rodgers left Tournament Park at
Pasadena at 3:34, expecting to fly the
twenty three miles to the beach in rs
many minutes. He became confused
after taking the air and, after circling
aimlessly for half an hour came down
at Coma Junction, mile further from
Long Beach than the point from which
he started He took the air again. af-
ter getting his bearings, and was fol-
lowing the track of the Pacific Electric
railway when the accident occurred
This is i'm an isolated district, and the
first learned of the mishap by those in
terested was when an automobilist who
had seen Rodgers fall and had dragged
him out from under the wings Of his
wrecked biplane carried him into the
Office OF a physician at Compton, two
miles away.
While the cause of the accident will
not be known until Rodgers recovers
sufficiently to explain il. it is believed
that a control wire snapped, invertinl
the rudder Of his machine and turning
its nose downward at an angle of more
than forty-hve degrees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

HowE's PICTURES ENJOYED.
Large Audiences Witness Exclusive
Views at Calumet Theater.

Views at Calumet Theater.
Large audiences were present at the
Calumet theater Saturday afternoon
and evening. and last evening To wit
ness the Howe moving pictures. The
excellence of the entertainment was
in keeping with previous travel fes-
tival" programs presented by Mr..
Howe, the views, many Of which are
exclusive with the Howe company, be-
ing greatly enjoyed
The feature picture was that of the
coronation procession i'm London and
great naval review. The gIitterlng
pomp of the coronation pageant was
shown to splendid advantage, and
splendid views Of the king and queen
were presented. The picture gave
those who saw IT a fine idea of the
magniicance Of the occasion
other features ofintercst were shown
emphasizing the cXciusivoness Of many
scenes photographed by Mr.. Howe's
own staff of photographers, such as an
acroplane ride with Lincoln Beachey
another by rail through the Royal
Gorge. Colorado, etc Equally inter-
esting we're the pictorial excursions t.
the heart of old Japan-Nara, Nikko
the river Magdapis, and trip across
the mountain Businesses or New Hea-
land, reproduced in all the wealth OF
Natures own glorious colors. Another
of
proved how effectively ne employed
his cameras to disclose Natures Sc
crets-the wonderful story of plant
life. The pictorial record of the eVei
upward struggle of many flowers from
tiny buds into full bloom was an
amazing revelation of Natures mys-
teries.