davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
NO VACATION FOR
AGRICULTURAL PROFESSORS
BY PROF. GEO. A. STARRING,
South Dakota State coIh ege.

Where Is . popular impressi on that
the college professor has snap
in the summer. and that his mar n du'
ties in the summer months oonsil It OF
reading the papers. fishing, and d lily
dalfy1ng with sweet nothings."
This may be true in some casa >
but a visitor at the South Dakota
State College would observe that
twenty or more Of the faculty connect
ED with the experiment station work
are on duty twelve monhs In the
year. Most Of those who are not on
duty on the campus spend the sum.
mer at other educational institutions
Investigating and getting reports
ready for comparisons and effective
class work in their own school in
South Dakota.
All the members Of the experiment
station staff are allowed one months
vacation in the year, but frequently
. be pressure Of work prevents the
Z king Of more than a weeks breath.
n & spell. Each member of the station
,aa +; so@e particular problem to wres.
le With during the summer. For in.
tan e. rnof. Hansen is hard at work
,ree /. ing and experimenting with
,ardy slfatfas. DR. Olive is doing the
mpo 1T: MT work Of experimenting and
nyes tig sting austs and fungus dis.
.ases of piants,, and especially with
he p obi. I'M Of q. .edication of noxious
veeda. Pl of SEVERN Is laboring with
he er adica tion Of no xious insects. DR..
Iume has the vital subject Of crop
illago and rotation to develop for
he be- nefit OF the state. Prof Wilson
) CON tronted with the large subject |
{ amin lal breeding. and has work with
hs ret .istrat1on OF stalnions. Prof. |
hepar ] is experimenting with sugar
eets and the dises ton ot animals |
rom lie standpoeAt Of expert chem.
st. D. Mo ore mist try to solve the
uestiol of diseases o1 animals. Prof.
.arsen and his assist ants have va.
[ous d' siry problems to work out.
'ther n emb ers OF the Il Guilty arc ION
ne job get ling affairs : aady for the
ext sci 'ool year. which begins late
, Septel nber.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Good Roads Boosters 20 M set.
The greatest good roads gat. 9er1ne
the nation has ever known will be held
at Richmond. Va, Sept. IL to Is The
first annual meeting Of the AmerI IN
Association For Highway Improver:c. ~
will be held in that city, and Pre-'den
Taft is expected to- make the prinr!l':;i
address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

GUARANTEED TO heal without leav.
.a1 b.emisn, or MONEY REFUNDED.
60 and $1.00 sises for fresh wounds,
old %. res, sore basks and shoulders, burns
and bf uises. $50 sife for Family Use.
pR. A:OXS PAulES8 BLISTER
is painl. ss and guaranteed to cure
ppffs. or 4 ~ enlareenent ol bcds Of
Guscse, .. money refunded. ffioe $40.
eoN SA Z ~ a. oaDooISS1 .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
a 9i7 Difference.

The localities IN the state where good
roads have been butt are becoming
richer, more prosperous and more
thickly settled while those which do
not possess transportation advantages
nre either at standsti1l OF are becom--
ing poorer and more sparsely settled
Wichita Falls TEX Times.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Milng Mustard
With Iron Su|phate
BY Dr. t. olive Bossy College

Iron sulphate must be properly ap-
piled In order to work effectively in
killing mustard In grain. The writer
had occasion to visit grain fields In
the vicinity of Mitchell recently,
where 1t was claimed that the iron sui
phate treatment was not effective. A
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

nozzle. which produced fiat instead
OF conical spray.
To get the proper results it is abso-
lutely necessary to have pressure at
the pump of so to 120 pounds in order
to make the spray fine and misty. The
spray must also be conical in shape.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

As usually treated, a spraned ankle
disables man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamber
lains's Liniment freely as soon as the
injury is received. and observing the
directions with each bottle, a cure
|: IN be effected in from two to four
Ia VS.. For sale by H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Traction
an Weeds In Fields

careful examination of the case
showed that the treatment had not
been given exactly according to prop
or directions, and therefore was not
successful. Three factors stood in the
way. as follows; The farmer had
used the wrong kind OF spraying ma
chine. the wrong shape OF spray, and
the pressure was too low. A potato
spray had been used with a Bordeaux
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
NOTICE TO cREDlToRs

N()TICE TO CREDITORS
state of South Dakota
County of Turner
In the matter OF the estate of Emily z. Kellar,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Executor OF the estate of Emily e. Kellar. de.
ceased. to the creditors and all persons having
clstms against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice.
to the undersigned at his ofics in the City Of
Hurley. said county End state.
Dated August 29th. 1911.
PETER ALLEN. Executor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Grasshoppers
Threaten

Prof. Harry C. SEVERN. South Dako-
IA STATE College Il Brookings, has
just returned from a. tour OF the state
In the capacity Of State Entomologist,
end reports that srasahoppers are
threatening the crops to a considera-
Bile extent. His trip included the
northern and wastern counties this
side Of the Missouri river. The dry
season has aggravated conditions a
great deal. and in some parts of the
state the pest prom lises to do much
damage. ,s
Prof SEVERN has received numer-
GUS letters from fan ners throughout
the stata saying that the young guass-
.hoppers are rapidly increasing apd
asking what can be dolle to stop Their
ravages. Prof. Severhl suggests LAS
the best remedies the use of the htp-
perdozer and the Grid die mixtur e
These have both. been 4ried and are
now being experimental with success
fully on the college farm.
According to Prof, a'everin, the
grasshoppers are too youn, yet to do
much damage, but by the middle of
July will become extremely active. He
advises farmers to get ready to COM
bat the pest II they think they are
in any part Of the state likely to be
affected. Minnesota is havil the
same experiences with grassl ,oppers
and on the same line Of coun try as
South Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Beware of the cream buy. who o.
lfers to SIZE vou higher ties, than his
ssosnpS t.sa is giving you: He probably
s nc' 'iea est. and y0si saannot 4 nord e
deal with him. ..s-....s..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
BOILER FLUES

BOILER FLUES
Two inch fues l3c per foot. Two
and one half inch fues 16c per foot.
Boiler supplies and repairing.
Sioux Falls Boiler Works,
$40 If Sioux Falls, S. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The great pressure from. .ss pump s.c:.
ually forces the spray p.ia anoagA
power to turn sas lsavas OVER Aaa
reach the ~hole .3laat Teas .A.,u7s s.
Mitchell WAS aus IL sats &c. -. ...A,s
mixture was 10. properly a.rl,.s...
Strict attention % .As cc'--a:,. 1-ra5ak-
ton OF i7aa s1s-1s-4s.- VII s-azs,.z..s
the mustard Ell.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Recently poultry growers Of ;south
Dakota met with Russell F. Palm er OF
Topeka. to organize a South Da kota
branch Of the American Poultry q $50
citation.
The following officers were elec ted
temporarily: -
President-Dr. A. A. Brigham, Sou IL
Dakota Stat. College. Brookings.
First Vice Pfesfdent-William Sea !
lin. Mitchell. er
Second Vice President-charies No
Caffery, Howard. M
secretary-Treasurer-N. c. Mccon-,
nell, Sioux Falls. sI
Executive Committee. A. Schultz.
Lebanon; R. H. Borrey. Sioux Falls:
VIM. Drabbs. Yankton; +. NJ. Asbteld,
Alcester: ]. N. Grow, Mitchell. Al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Hurley City

Hurley City
II. K. sANBoRN.
Council
A. w. BACON.
PETER ALLEN.
d. G. WARD.
B. F. VAUGHAN.
J. II. FARNsWORTH.
e. z. BERRY.
Treasurer
H. j. PIER.
Auditor
A. J. ALLEN.
Chief of Police
A. r. WEIGH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
DIRECTORY
State and County

State and County
U. S. Senators
ROBT. j. GAMBLE.
COE /. CRAWFORD.
Representatives
CHAS. H., BURKE.
EBEN w. MARTIN.
Governor
r. s. VEssEY.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK M. BYRNE.
Secretary ofiState-
SAMUEL g. POLICY.
Attorney General
ROYAL G. JOHNSON.
State Auditor
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
State Treasures-
GEORGE g.. JOHNSON.
Com. Of School and Public.u
Lands
F. F. BRINKER.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
@. G. LAWRENCE.
Judges of Supreme Court
E. G. SMITH.
J. H. MCCOY.
D1GHToN CoRsoN.
CHAS. S. WHITING.
DICK HANEY.
First Circuit Judge
ROBT. B. TRIP, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioners
VIM. G.. SMITH, Sturgis.
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau.
F. G. ROBINSON, Groton.
Commissioner of Insurance
o. S. BASFoRD, Redfield.
Public Examiner
!. JOHN L. JONES, Madison.
State Engineer
SAM. H. LEA, Huron.
Department of History
DOANE ROBINSON.
State Senator, 9th Dist
L. l.. FLEEGER.
Representatives
JOHN w. PARSONS.
A. A. ROWAN.
L. E. SToDDARD.
HENRY APLAND.
County Judge
JOHN w. EDMUNDS.
| Auditor
JOHN J. MURPHY.
Register of Deeds
JOHN II. ROPER.
Treasurer
ED. G. NELSON.
Sheriff
FRANK BAILEY.
Clerk of Courts
DAN E. HANSON.
States Attorney
"A. S. BOGUE.
i Superintendent of Schools
JOSEPH SWENSON.
Surveyor-
NATHAN NOBLE.
4 Coroner
| G. w. NUTTLE.
Commissioner
HENRY WEEKS, First.
D. A. JOHNSON, Second.
ALBERT VOGEL, Third.
LARS JORGENSEN, Fourtl
A. w. BACON, Fifth.
Hurley City
Mayor
II. K. SANBoRN.
Council
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

~ and d
9eilts
l4rafts.
&IS and ]
@rtitica
6s.lteal |.
s!kl'ropel
DQSe =.
Hol
Mye
Ne from ]
Weeks u |
tph
mrrency
2IiN' -
liver
y4liOr co
- items
ecasil II
J Z. y
nel,ti is
Icribet
PALl
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

right now and here. for they knew
that they too would go right straight
to heaven for helping to carry out
this great work In fact. most OF
them said like the preacher that they
wanted TO die right nov so that they
could all go To heaS en- rejoicing to-
gethcr. Dave sat there silent with
bowed head. He told me aft rward
he never in all his scrapes MAS in
such hot box in all his life. He said
he would much rather 10 have been
In hot all around fight with doz.
en fellows popping at him all at
once than TO have been there Final
ly he raised to his feet and acknow-
ledged he had been hard hit, that he
really had religion He said he knew
he had religion sure and. II he died
now. he would surely go to heaven.
Holding both OF his si1-shooters in
front of him. he said further. For
fear that some OF the brothers here
'pihhhA hisAA baNhsiiu' anu lnfFf Dl
lose their chance OF heaven he
thought they had better all die
tonight together. as they had so ex.
pressed themselves And the best
plan. he said. would be for him to
XIII them all and then kin himself
Suddenly Jerking out a pistol in
each hand, he said to the preacher ]
will send you first. firing over the
preachers head Wheelingly quickly.
he fired several shots into the air
In the direction OF the faithful ones.
The much frightened preacher fell
nat behind the dry goods box and
the faithful ones duckcd down as low
as they could Then Dave proceeded
to shoot out the lights. remarking as
he walked toward the door. You are
all set Of liars and frauds You
don't want TO 70 to heaven with me
at all This broke up the meeting
aud destroyed the usefulness of the
preacher in Dodge His power vas
gone and he departed for new field.
and, am sorry TO relate. tho peo-
pie went back 10 their backsllding
and wick"dncss"
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Wonderful Effects Ct Song.

Thirty men. red-eyei and DISNEY.
eled. lined up before a judge of the
san Francisco police court D. vas
the regular morning company OF
drunks and dlsurdrrl.cs Somr were
old and hardened. others hunr their
heads in shame Just as the mo-
m"ntary disorder attending tho bring.
Ing In Of the prisoners quietcd down.
a strange thing happened. 4 strong.
clear voice from below began sing.
ing;
Last night lay Sleeping
There came a dream so fair
Last night II had been for them
all a nightmare or drunken stupor.
The song was such contrast to the
horrible fact that no one COULD fail
of sudden shock at the thought the
song suggested.
4 stood In old Jerusalem.
Beside the temple there"
the song went on. Th, iudye had
paused lie made quiet inquiry. 4
former member q a huou. opera
company. known all over the country.
vas awaiting trial Tor torsery. II
was h. who was singin. iu his cell
Meantime. the song went on. and
every man iu the line showed emo.
tion One or two dropped on their
knees one boy at the end u the lin.
after dnsp-rar. effort AZ pelf.cou-
troll. Leaned against n. saIl. buried
biz fac" AGAINST his folded arms. aud
sohb"d. %. mother. mother"
The sobs cut TO the very heart the
men who heard. At leHafH one man
protested
Judge" saId Do. "lalH ae got to
submit tu thisf We're here 10 take
our punishment. but hs-~ he. too.
beuu 20 sob
Il VAS impossible 20 proceed with
'h" husiu'ss of th, ,n.n. set m,
judge gave uo order 10 Stop the song
jerusalem jerusalem sHe. Tor the
u.rht Is u'lr'
liusaua iu The highest H1snra for
yyermufe'"
l1 an r,stary of melody tho last
words rams out and thra there Was
silence
The Judge looked Into the faces
Of the men before him rhcr. was
not on" who was not touched by the
song. not one In whom same better
Impulse vas not stirred lie did not
call tn" cases singly-s Kind word of
advice. and he dismissed them all
NO man was fined or sentenced TO
the Sorkhousc that morning. The
song did more good than punishment
ever accomplished.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Humor and
Philosophy
- DUNCAN n. SrsyH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
AZ ~. 5HsyH

THE fellow who ha> 10 have his back
up against a wall before ne will
Gghi Is ih. on,' who generally makes
progress backward
Making excuses keeps some OF us 80
No use criticising. FOR 1t only makes
others turn he microscope upon you
The rolling stone gathers lot of eX-
per,ence~ and airs them upon the ros
trum for 50 much per blast
Go to 1t with all your vim and leave
resoluting to the tiinorous.
The other fellow thinks lot more OF
your deed than be does Of your pre-
cept
The work that bears no relation 10
worry is the sort that Is the most eff
fective.
Reing a baby should be the exclusive
right Of an infant. but many grown.
ups do not seem TO understand IL
Not being able to take care OF your-
self is an Invitation to the man With
the sheep sb.ars
When YOU 70 broke II sometimes
makes you b.,om. strong
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Running . Blur.

"why don't you challenge Jack John
SOM
Il cnu'i light"
We'll b. DOESN'T want to
"Bui ! have no reputation
cot cours. not That's the way to
get one
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
a Real cns-se.

On account of the closing up Of
an estate will sell five room. strict.
" modern house. good location. Mt
very low price. Addr'ss Box ioeg.
or phone jun,a 3i7.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
just LIZ, a Woman.

"you say you dun'i care to marry p
"Noi hil
But Nht dun'i yuuf'
"Iusi because I eau
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
s'sbee Home.

The nisbec home. the bes, bull,
house In town. for sale. on reasonabi,
terms. By
s. II. MENpEIsoS.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
A Ersnried purcha.e.

How much - TINS IN. iady said
The druggist NOR. smil.
A. Ia n.r ntti- nand she held
A dainty finger ME
That ought to cost you sixty cents:
But seeing q is you
III. druggist said. to make sale
The pric. "A cut IN two
"Oh what lovely comb ana orushi
What price Is that I pray:
A dollar Shaii you wrap 1t upr
No. really cot tooay
That facial crram looks very nice.
l. that siauda ri brand ="
The druggist reached and took II down
And placed u IA her hand
well not today IN hook around
And cali again next sevs.
where ar. thos. razor straps Of which
/ heard ma husband speak,
Two ninety eight That's cheap enough
say Wouldn't u D. fun,
! wonder tf ned b. sgrpus.d
Should I present tim on,
'oh veil perhaps "a o.tt.r not.
Though { an tempted quite.
Men Hike TO Buy such tninps themselves
And snus thai they ar. right
Som. spisnd q medicine. you say.
For mite JohunN cough
No. i.t ne nav. postage stamp.
And then ! must b. OF
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Convincing Reasons.

A man mas d. a surrsg-tie.
Although ~ doesn't care.
lie nkes e. nav. som. peace at homo
Ana ,tii rstaIn Dis hair
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
oERMANiA HOTEL.

Tbir'y.six rooms. modern: hand.
somely furnished. across from Santa
fe Heading Room.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Keeping Him Busy.

"noes your husband enjoy his auto =
"Oh very much
What Il ni~ favorite trlpT'
Between the garage aud the repair
,hop"
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

ODGE was never as black as
1t was painted This WAS
the unanimors aud emphat
verdict of the old timers In
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Juss Nsr Wsy.

Juu Nsr Wsy.
''she says there's lot OF gossip
about It"
what IL .hc going 70 do about itf''
"oh. keep II a going"
psss the Pie.
Reeardns diet ard IN. like
A. least that's shsi the ~.s ones say
Man cat ~ ~. bb bread alone
Hut who would ~ant to. any~syf
Came Within One Word.
"Sou didn't capture \ June BRIDE"
"So. hut I ennc near L."
"uow n~~rr'
- asked one
lsets Lite u.
"t'd have you 10 undeestand that I
havs = high nim.'
Then Jour nerve II mighty shaky."
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Overlooked.

y win he bst~- 10 uly own house"
said the man firmly
"You will. will your said the WON
sn quietly. but with triumphant
gl~nm IN her eye"
= wilt"
Then you don't propose that We
shall Keep = cook
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
AGE AND BEAUTY

Minneapolis. Oct 23.-H. c. Akeley.
IS years old. millionaire lumberman
and for quarter of century PROM
inently identified with the develop
ment os the northwest. it was learned
today is now on mis- way to Long
Beach Cal. there to claim bride in
the person OF Mrs. Clara Rood Royce.
Mr.. Akeley took steps before his de-
parture to wind up his business af-
fairs, with view to making his flu.
ture home in California. identified
with many clubs. he sent in his resig-
nation to the Lafayette club, the
Minikahda club and the Minneapolis
club and other organizations in which
he has been notable figure for many
years.
Just before his departure Mr.. Axe
ley said he was seeking the simple
lat my age" he said, "one co les
to realize that it is worry that kills
Pastor Wagner had the right idea.
The simple life appeals to me. 1 viii,
live in California"
Mr.. Akeley met Mrs. Royce last VIM
ter while on his annual visit to Cali
fornia. 1t is said the romance which
is soon to find consummation in matri-
mony began when the Minneapolis
capitalist. casually talking with Mrs.
Royce. discovered that she was the
niece Of 5. d. Clough. one of Mr.. Axe
ley's intimate boyhood friends, and
that the two families were more or
less closely associated in Vermont
more than half century ago. Mr..
Akeley was born in Vermont, as was
his fiancee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
|M'KEE ACCEPTED
AS. FAIR jURYMAN
Opinion on Mature of Fxplo-
b
sion Not Grounds Fer
Challenge

Los Angeles. Oct. 23.-Only eighteen
men outside the jury box and six in it.
of the original 1875 veniremen sum-
moned to try James B. Mcnamara. re-
mained when court convened today.
No juror had qualified finally. The
three veniremen have been passed"
or temporarily accepted by both sides.
Within few minutes after court
opened Veniremen A. c. Robinson and
A. r. Mcintosh were excused, leaving
only twenty-three talesmen and ven-
iremen. Both men said they were op-
posed to conviction in capital case on
circumstantial evidence. The court
ruled in the case Of George w. Mckee,
who believes the Times building was
blown up by dynamite. that Mckee
would act fairly and the challenge
would not be allowed.
With the ruling by Judge Bordwell
on the eligibility of the three tales
men. who were challenged for cause
by the prosecution at last Fridays ses-
sion the trial went forward today on
its second stage.
The ruling of the court on the tales
men in question, 1t was expected.
would be followed by che filling up of
the jury box from the list of waiting
veniremen, when defense would begin
all over again Its now familiar set of
questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
HOLY GHOST SHIP
SPRANG. LEAK
Crew of Fanatics Had Hard
Work to Keep the Vessel
Ahoat

Portland. Me-, Oct. 23-worn out
by long hours at the pumps which had
been manned continuously for days in
order to keep their craft afoat, the
crew members of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society yacht Coronet, which
arrived yesterday after having been at
sea since last June. welcomed the ar
rival of praty who came from Shiloh
to relieve them today. The pumps will
be kept going until some definite plan
is made for repairing the craft.
Mate Mckay came ashore last uight
with DR.. Charles E. Banks. physician
of the marine hospital and announced
today that he was leaving the Rev.
Frank Sanford, the leader of the ex-
pedition for good.
The mate declined to discuss affairs
aboard the vessel. but DR.. Banks said
that he would call the attention Of
the United States district attorney to
conditions.
Il was disgusted with conditions
and think there should be some way
to reach whoever is responsible" said
DIR. Banks.
Many members of the crew are in
q terrible condition with the scurvy.
The two who are in the hospital, John
Cummings and John Bolster, have the
worst cases of scurvy that I have
ever seen. Their joints are swollen,
their gums fostering and their teeth
dropping out"
Mr.. Sanford returned to the Coro-
net today after being released on bail,
following his arrest in a civil action
by Mrs. Florence Whitaker. He would
not say where he has been since he
sailed away from Portland on June 10,
1910 and would tell but little of the
suffering of his flock. Regarding the
last few weeks of the trip. Mr.. Sand
ford said:
I'VE were north OF the grand banks
abou: September is. when we decided
to make for America. Our food sup
ply Wss not over abundant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

The last night of September was
a time Of horror. Our main storm
sail blew to pieces and our last hope
of controlling the vessel was gone. Our
other salts had previously been rent
and hence we were a helpless derelict.
rolling in the trough of the seas.
During these gales the men were
forced to jump incessantly. night and
day in long drawn battle to keep tho
vessel from :eunder;bg We we're OBJ.
liged to 20 on short rstions. az the voy-
age which should III ave takel. eight or
ten days, lengthehed out to month
or more.
I'VE shall nevSr forget the great
kindness Of the captain Of ne steam.
er Lapland. which, in response to our
urgent signals fof nelp. lowered its
lifeboat and in a rough sea. s-at US an
abundance Of food supplies
To add to our troubles, scurvy
began to break out. AS we had never
before had experience with this
scourge of the seas we were at first
unaware of it's existance. supposing the
alarming condition in the men of our
party to be due to exposure and pri-
vations."