davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

years so Wilson's Agency, l41 East 57th st
Tel. 2224 Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS Brother and
sister brother useful. understands COWS,
horses; good gardener. five years references.
Moirow.s Agency. ~ Lexington ave.
thAMBEItMAlD and SEAMSIRESS or NURSE
English Protestant. very capable. neat and
oblging; best references. Mrs. Golfers Agency,
to1 4th ave. near 5lst 81.
CHAMBERMAlD. SEAMSrREsS - or assist
waitress. very neat. willing swedish girl. eN
celeni dlambcrmaiG or parlOl maid. bSterhers s.
Asency. as Lexington ave. Tel 1859 Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS Young. first Glass;
chambermald. best references. -four years last
place; SO. Osterhergs Agency, no LeNinEi 10
ave. Tel 1850 Plaza.
tOOk.-FiIst class AN branches. very ecouow-
rear; with or without kitchcnmald. three
.ealS excellent references; city or country;
$4O-S4J. Industrial Association Employment
COOK AND LAUNDBESS -S2j: neat. young
girl with good city references. competent
and willing S. MathcvsOu's AEeuc. SIS 9th
eve. Ir- atN BRYANT
COOK.-Swedlsh. first class references from
best families. $50. understands soups. dose
Seris' ctc LaIson's Agency. 53 East l2Jth ST..
Tel 1883 Harlem.
COOk.-Swed first class family cook: un-
derstands soup. desserts ETC.. city or couu-
tr1s SO. Myuttluon's Agency. @IOI 9TH ave.
Tel zoos Harlem.
coOK.-Experignced Swedish cook. very hcs,
references. $50. understands soups. desserts.
etc. Nina Wallis Agency. = East l24tl ST..
TIE. 42S1 Harlem.
COOK-WAITRDsS. Two sisters. one FIRST class
.l,-.' .,'t W. ". ID 10, w. AZ
Agency - West 42d ST.
COOK. Gc.-WAITRESS. &c.-Tvo girls. one as
chsr,Se~rDsi5 500 .o,,,,t- rIare. ,Sl1c r,isI
( (I 5,,l'; - COUNT. r4'S' young HIs"
US 80 : - s-----, Q I--, 1-,' 81
CcCk.-First class swedish cook. very best
refer noes. $50: city or c2untry. underst3nds
GoIt So 81 "a 10, &c., ''''S' agency -'i last
,---
N i -, il'S' ,s' ,llq9i ,4-li
IE UNDERSTANDS an D'ancfes PAIN ana iancy
SS9oAi3g' Gay, Week or -l9H,"; pest references
-: - - ''. 20 ''' '.'' o., 20
NOoh-tlgn class. thoroughly understands al.
5raLo..s p li aIa lsG.y coohIns llIs Se .r
r,esr as o. MS Oo''''' '7''''' ''' 7'' ave.
CO1h- lotns woman. 4ndeIs 'anas t-9NiilE }"
g,iro,. -efsre-,oa- So" F Mss Nf.r,rref Srni-t. &
asay', OK w., .o7 s IN 9nee Er,,rt
-'t.. -
COOK English Protestant, Sood COOK: exec
lent baker; goo. auHaIes'' mas friend c, nam
u.ii,."iV ,,l,o 20 f,,i,,.,S, ,.
-
CQDh S"e4ish' can coon o.,,l,iia' 3.,rs,.
Acme la East 57th Il. Tel o224 Plaza
COOK Trier. ,.~,, good cook. willing and obIic-
OV,h lIls5' 49, 800 5ts~e9'l's ~ vIiIs-r,s
Agency l4l East 9th ST. Tel. 222i Plaza
COOK e.-s5fsr. first class I'm evor,. rcspcrt $40.
ly-Ar,i..,sI rcfC~eness OIson's Agency 7al
Lexington ave Tel 1861 Plaza
,.-,.t-- ,,rJ a ,fr,r,r, AZ An, or pApr opNATD -
IN, t ~ -, DO ,.,,.. rereler.s r
Mi 1iiofmsIar,s Agency 42o-s22 5tb ave.. OH
foor Telephone 1927 Madison Square.
COOK German frs, class. titcr.nm.Id re-
quired. uit, OF country. best references. wages
SO, t ,;tl. a, oq Ing h'e'''f TO- 'e''.' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

'ALET. NIaTING -Experisnced man, I'M
"a. sISands hs duties thoroughly: can car i
s,... one or m)rc gentlemen. excellent I.l,.or
A.. Scandinavian Agency, ~ LeNhs''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HOUSEKEEPING BUREAUS.

VACUUM cleaning carpets, rugs. poruerres IN
your home II desired NEW YORK CAREFUL
CLEANING BUREAU ~ West lSoth Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HOSPITAL NURSES For 9us saPl'35a"'.

So TO $50 mont. Iy. maintenance and laundry
IRNlNS REGISTRY. ~ West llth ST
HOUsEKEEPER.- Must be capable Of manag-
ink nine BOO help. willing and practical. SO.
Miss FftzGera,I.s Agency, sos 9th ave. Entrance
o1 ~ SO,
INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN would Ike
como Ugtt employment Tor part Of the time;
TO rsrlassIrr. best references. ia. w. Tribune
Harlem Branch. 263 West l25th 81.
flrTCHBNAlAID for city. must Doe capable, TWO
'v family. $50 Miss tStzGerald Employ Mtnt
Agency 5G 9Th ave Entrance ON so ST
WANTED Protestant Young woman OF educa-
zion and refinement as mothers helper or
fousekeeuer. or both who is competent 90 as
sgne management and responsibility of house
hold matters in a family Of three Uhe child Is 4
fov o. tenn: applicants should Doe capable OF TAX
.rr rulI charge % domestic affairs and have a
{ .spoSiticu 20 do In cheerful manner whatever
may be necessary. Address. giving full par
f.~us-s, references, salary expected etc, Brook
i'm Apartment, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
TYPewRIrINo AND TYPEWRITER

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST. Cataiogus
free. all makes taken part payment; bargains
In Underwoods RemlngtoBs divers. smlthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Female

CONEHNESS- Speaking French and German.
take entire charge Two boys. = and : years,
GOOD Fl.ar, Miss FitzGeaid's Agency. 500 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

f'- tre duplex Vacuum Cleaner. tie only Ier-
Yet hand machine made. double suction. weighs
e,..v rounds. cleans carpets floors, curtains
fIrn Iture a wonder. can't get out or order q
,rld can work it. surprisingly low price. big
Fronts. high class easy business. one machine
no. 20 ,>~kiuc agents. write quickly Tor terri
t,-r terms and our great OFFER. DEpleNo Co,
8 south Sill ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

WE OFFER for SAFE am issue OF the capital
| stock OF "a working zinc Lead and Baryta
mine. engineers report shows 10000 tons OF
ore the dump assaviug g. OF zinc and lead
| 90 She ton. company has ready market for out
put. capital 90 be used for development pur-
poses. and investment should net az least 100
I 10 the investor within one year. officers and
directors - the company are practical mining
men with uuqusstiouahlo regulations. prop
I crfy consists ~ about go acres. For FUN par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
WAITRESS scotch Protestant; exceptionally
neat. very refined obllging girl. well recon-
meuded. Mrs. Golfers Agency ~ 18th ave,
near 3lSt 81.
WORKING Observation-Disclosures; take en-
tire charge OF house FOR widoweTs family or
. two or three gentlemen. good references. " y,
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau, 800 9th ave.
WORKING HOCSEKEEPER.- Capable woman:
good experience; city country. $50 woman $
Domestic League Agency. II East 33d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to rent
a large and beautifully furnished second
story front alcove room 10 one or two gentle
men. table exceptional. within fifteen minutes
OF New York. Address Room, +. o Box 2O0.
Madison square. New YORK.
A HOME with American people. who aim %
please. private house, opposite park. convenient
% an cars; large small rooms; parlor dining
Telephone 1852 Harlem. al West i2ith 81,
18th ST. EAST. Large and connecting hal
room. private bath. second floor, board refer
cnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American a Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
pIies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governessss.
etc TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
10 M N Young Fulton. 2: Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

WANTED. -BOOKEEEPER AND GENERAL
OFFICE MAN IN THE OFFICE OF A
LARGE NANTFACTCRING CONCERN. AD-
DRESS. ~ OWN HANDWRITING, STATING
AGE EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES,
MIDDLE AGED MAN PREFERRED. AD-
DRESS ~ F. c., BOX 40, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

SNEsMEN wanted 20 sell trees and plants. OK
rerienCe not necessary; steady work, highest
commissions. payable weekly. Write for free
oulft Perry NurserLes. Rochester. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

II YOT WANT 90 become "a travelling sales
-....c~- Rochester y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

WANTED. By a competent mechanic, who can
make ell repairs. the care and operation Of
heating plants steam or hot water. I'm private
houses next winter. moderate charges. first class
references furnished. Eue aeer. BOX Il, Tribune
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

REAL. ESTATE Experienced man wants man
seerneut Of property. can furnish bond best
references. money saving results. Box -, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

WANTED.-High class man TO sell trees
shrubs roses vines. berry bushes. bulbs
etc.. good wages. permanent. exclusive terri
TORY. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

YOUNG MAN. Is 10 -. good habits. pleasing
address and personal appearance. American
rsreutage. for general Office work in mauutactur
lre business Proper person viii md good
future Address hv letter. with Fun particulars.
Vast experience salary expected, etc, To- MD
CrIuery." Tribune Uptown Ofrcc l3A Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

At ANYTH1NG.--Youug man from Dartmouth
college. advancement more important than sal
80: faithful: no bad habits. Will work for en-
Movers interest. Dartmouth. Box IS. Tribune
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

oovFRNESS -Fre0co. 20 one child. thorough
3 experienced. entire charge, any location. 2.
O.. go West 10Th 81.
VISITING GOVEENESS. backward children a
speciality. Address Miss J.. Richmond. Is lrv-
Irg place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

or representative after learning our business
,Sorosghly by mai. Former experience an
necessary. All we require IS honesty ability,
ambition and willingness 20 learn a lucrative
ipsineSs No soliciting or travelling. This Is
a. exceptional opportunity for a man in your
section 20 get into a big paving business with
out capital and become Independent for life.
Write Al once Tor fun particulars. Address +.
Y Mardeu. Pres The National Cooperative
Pea Estate Company L 1872. Maiden Build
i-r Washington. d. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

~ m T-STRATED BOOK tells about over
~, 400 protected positions in L. , seTNlCe,
~ tban 4O.pO vacancies every year, lnt.e
MVI - rhancc here for you. sure ana gene t"ur
o "a" 1ies..t,oe eilulovmcut Easy 90 get JUST
"a ,or booklet c SIS No obligation. Ear
ysfTSrins Washington. ID. {. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

fARM ~OREMAN: married, no children. 4l.
Zine experience DOB all kinds OF machIHelf
oei.lt. hofses chickens. incubators, VII, GOO
o9ch boards The help u necessary WISH l
mango position. Otto NOgeL tILioh Hl'l"
taIn PnttersliLla y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
FenaIe

GOVERN ESS-No-th German. wolf qualified
10 assume fuil charge. o. Years persona
differences. city or country Miss EIc~itFs
Employment Agency u West i2d ST.. phone
rAs- IrLanf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

YARN COTpI E-Geruan- swiss. man thor.
ouEh farmer. with Al references: wifc boaIu
itIp. moderate compensation. -. NAM"
~ Agcrct. SIS Gth ave. tel 3'e 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HELP WANTED.
Maid.

o>.rv WRITING SONGS.--Thoussno
BIG 49, Cor any one who can Wtltt e"V
OF I0i words or music, past eNperienS' In
cesslu. -. We want original sons poems 49,
neccss, music. send US your WORK lo,pal o.
or "llll'ust -, fr,e particulars H. kirkut buS
" WV. .. Is MashLncL ION. u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

BUTLER English. understands duties thor
r''ye- Miss F.tzCeralc's Agency. SOB 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Useful MAN Handy. care horses chickens.
furnaces good mixer. driver, cleans Windows.
WtSs' silver. willing sober honest wages mod
crate references c. Box -. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

COUPLE Germans. cook and butler. usrlu
III around. do entire work small private
lsnIy. highly recommended MOTTO"
Agcncr. -gr lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

/ LIMITED amount Of 7ee preferred stock for
sale at ~ O.. cents on the dollar, giving as
bonus share ~ common stock Company
I manufactures taxation o. exceptional merit.
| fast experimenting an the old fashioned and
/ lufammatory aperieuts from use in hospitals
and general medical practice. Has highest in
! dorseneufs Particulars
I Al IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COMPANl.

$4,000 az the capital stock OF successful
! corporation manufacturing household rem
| ody having eight specifics COMPANY is seek
| ing additional capital FOR the purpose OF
, further eQupping plant and adyerT siug hun
dreis ~ hondndc testimonials. stock selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

CO.. PIE. $50 rolorld. man butler. wife good
eeok luc houfcWOrker. well eNperith,en a ..t
1901 references Inquire W Mathews"
'gcrcy. Sis Gfh ave.. tcI. BIS BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

and mixer and all round farmer. cApeIi-
,ltrd lu American farming. =. Mathe"s'"
Nkl.nL- SIS Oh nLl-- fnI- rs IrNauI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

81 TIER GOOD appearing young German :
ussffI. with thrse years refrTenrr- 50"
Cts or country. Miss Sh,as Agency East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Dos, u YOUR own boss. We show YOU now
o~"y EiFord Merchandising Co, Box "-'' IioN-
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

GOVEFNESS- French. children over . years
exceptional personality. excellent personal
Fnpiormeut Ag,ucv u Wes- t-d. phone li,5
B-yagt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Mc.nLunlN.,,-IL-n.MInnIN. ro,IrANY q

LIMITED AMOUNT of Capital Stock ~ a Com
uany manufacturing proprietary medicines and
toilet prsrarati...s. Assets o. company good
VIII declare dif % or about II per cent next
car stock sefii..- - par 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
JAPANE Sc E E.II,3, men. r7.-.,.,
E26 sixth Ave Phone 3Os9 Bryant Best Jap
snese servants furnished 70 private families,
references Investigated.
AMERICAN. o. married. three years expert
A7ce fn coal business would consider any posi-
ton in that line. g.. B. Hamb.a, j03 West
l77,h s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
M ,.no~ COuPANy ~

T0H SALE Patented utility ~ interest 20 all
owners and manufacturers q hags or marine
aupIauces Particulars from
McpONALD-WlGGlN1 CO. -1t BWay, N.n. ''Ol
RE INDEPENDENT.-S mail order bust
~ -. "a rn 500 10 $50 weekly during spare
,i,'c. no canvAsslng. experience unnecessary.
nri, fev dollars required when you deal with
'~,,.i manufacturers. big profits send FOR
49, bookI.t. tells how. Pcase Mfg. Co. In
torpor. tea. Dept I. lH Broadway. Buffalo.
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05

Moreover 1t would not be the first
time that fashion had to bow to a
higher decree. than that of milliners
and modistes. In the middle of the
fourteenth century at Bologna, Pescia
and elsewhere. all dresses had to be
submitted to the authorities and seal
ed with leaden "bolla," and In Italy
IN l24O the church prohibited the la
dies OF Lombardy from wearing long
trains.
Would that some such check could
be put upon fashions nowadays! When
we take our walks abroad we are com.
PEELED to submit to succession Of
aesthetic shocks. Hats like huge in
verted flower pots adorn every second
head; but the agony Of the artistic
soul surely reaches its most acute
stage when 1t encounters that mon.
strosity of modern times, the hobble
skirt. Since its introduction all grace
has disappeared from our midst. Some
extreme styles are chic or elegant
The hobble skirt is neither the one
nor the other. 1t is simply silly.
1t Is good news. therefore, that this
grotesque garment Is doomed to ex
tinction. Queen Mary of England has
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
NEED CENSOR OF FASHIONS
Writer Declares All New Models
Should Be Examined Before They
Are Given to Public.

Fashions are for fools," said an
eighteenth century writer. and, had
he lived in the twentieth century he
would have more reason than ever for
his assertion. II the bulk Of people
were moro original and independent
fashion would have little influence, It
1t the sheeplike quality in human ma
tare. the unthinking blind subser-
vience to the correct thing" that
causes 30 many women to become ser
vile slaves to fashion. even to the ex-
tent Of making caricatures Of them.
selves at the behest of the most tyran-
nical Of goddesses.
Never before surely were fashions
30 inartistic as they are at present. A
state censor Of dress is much needed:
some one Of unimpeachable taste, to
whom every new fashion would be sub
mitted before 1t was launched on tho
public. Such state official Is much
more needed than a censor of plays.
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
FARM NOTES.

II you have never grown head N
tuce try 1t for the first time this ~ +
son.
Onions. cabbage. and tomatoes az
good crops for the owner OF an acf'
tract.
Next to the moving machine In lH|
portance In alfalfa harvest is the SCI
delivery rake.
Once a week all manure should "
cleaned away from the barns and "
refuse disposed of.
When watering plants do not forc|
water against the plant; let 1t fall Y
the form OF a shower.
Care for the young animals so the'|
growth will not be stunted. Kes'|
them growing all the time.
II you have some fine tomato vire
on which the fruit is being sun-scaS
ed fix them up a little shade.
After the hay is OF the meadow !"
can see Its thin spaces better. ~
busy with the manure spreader.
The succulent grasses are rich y
muscle and bone forming materiss
and are loosening and cooling to "'
system.
keep>up your dust mulch. The n'
vegetables will suffer severely lc
moisture during the dry. hot weatns
II you neglect this.
During the hot weather the garde'
should receive very frequent cultl''
ton to keep down the weeds aud COZ
serve the moisture.
Every gardener should now NAV
nay while the sun shines" 1t is ven
essential that we cultivate our plan'
while they are young.
AS soon as the crop appears abo''
ground 1t needs cultivation. both y
XIII the weeds and to admit the 81
TO the roots of the plants.
Cucumbers for pickles should y
picked every alternate day at leA''
Gut them. but never pull them oa. .
me vines are liable 70 be injured.
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
N-sH4ZZ RECL/NiIV0 HGURE
M 7ERRH -COT|H

dOned. and in his exhaustive study of
which was. however, written before
the discovery of the Hypogaeum at
Paula. Professor Mayr shows thai the
construction of the Maltese sanctu-
aries Is entirely at variance with
Phoenician peculiarities. That there
are in Malta plenty Of Phoenician
tombs and other remains of Phoeni-
but these less developed forms are un-
like them, and. even had they been
identical with earlier stages of Phoeni-
clan art. would not have been intro
duced by colonists or traders at q later
stage Of development.
In a recent article Mr.. G. Hogarth
has described the rise in pre-Homeric
times of an Aegean civilization which
eliminated during the age Of bronze
In the apogee of Cnossus. and paved
the way for the development OF his
toric Greece. In Malta modern re-
searches. collated with the results Of
archaeological study in Sardinia in the
Balearic Islands and in the southeast
of Spain. suggest the growth of civil
lization never attaining such advanced
culture, but persisting through long
ages with striking tenacity and indi-
vidual character, and surviving as a
lingering tradition to this our day.
The discovery Of the Hypogaeum at
Paula. whatever may have been the
exact use Of its mysterious chambers
with their strangely curved walls, adds
another and most important testimony
to this theory Of an early western
Mediterranean civilization, which Pro-
fessor Mayr traces from Malta. be.
yond the limits named above, to the
northwestern coasts of France. Eng.
land and Ireland. and as far north as
the Orkney and Shetland Islands.
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
NH2ERNROlzzO WORH/N0cS
a. HN Llx/flMOtNV C/XIZ/Z1Z/O,V

both upon walls and ceiling some pat
tern decoration, which l sketched. 1t
is painted in dull OchreOus red upon
the bare surface. The chambers are
neither very small nor very large, but
the floors vary from about twelve to
fifteen feet in diameter, and perhaps
their most striking feature is that
some Of the walls are curved vertical
ly as we'll as laterally.
The hall or chamber is about thirty
feet below the ground level. In gen.
eral shape 1t is an irregular apse with
inches and other chambers opening
from 1t. 1t has kind of double CO.
roma, corresponding in buildings to
projection of the upper parts OF cor
nice, which is especially curious, as Is
also the division of the floor (already
in two levels connected by a step) by
deep vertical cutting several feet
wide. There is diversity In the door,
ways, or entrance openings, some of
which are so cut as to present the ap-
pearance of Intel upon square side
columns, and some the appearance Of
supporting the superstructure without
any Intel. 1t was here for four hours
one night l sat alone in the silence
working at my copperplate.
The permanence of stone, and con-
sequently the durability of at least the
forms of all human ideas expressed
In that medium. appeals as something
invested with the spirit of that border
country which lies between mortality
and infinite endurance. So gods in
stone lend to its very substance some
quality of the deities they represent;
and homes or treasure-houses, tombs
or temples, when cut or builded in
massive. imperishable rock, challenge
: the wonderment and speculation of fu-
ture ages with the mysterious triune
power OF curiosity respect. and awe
to ravel out their purposes, and to dis.
cover. or at least imagine, the kind
Of men who hewed them with their
hands.
1t was formerly agreed among
archaelogists that all the most ancient
antiquities Of Malta, including such
sanctuaries as that of Hagiar-Kim
were of Phoenician origin; but that
belief has been almost entirely aban.
The silver messenger., 1911-09-05
GOOD OATS FOR DRY FARmIk
Best Plan to Sow Two varieI|
kherson for Early Crop and SwsS
ish Select for Late.

(By J. F.. PAYNE. Colorado AgricufvJ
College.)
OF the many varieties OF I'd
which We have tested on irriga1
land. the Kherson and Sixty day has
generally made the best yields 8
grain. This has been because tha4
varieties are early-maturing Usu&
ly, the earliest variety Of oats VI
give the best results on unirrigsiz
land; but some years the drouy
comes just as the early varieties u
heading or filling. They are then a
short. 1t often happens that N
comes just few days too late \
make the early oats fill well. In sud-
time, a variety whi,h ripens "a
days or two weeks later will be hexz
Ing just at the right time to be ben.
flied by the rain which was too III
for the early variety. In this cas5
the later variety will make god
crop when the early one will III
With these facts before US, We ~
see that 1t is good plan to SOW III
varieties of oats: Kherson for earl
and Swedish Select. or Colorado NJ
81. for the late variety; then 4
drought strikes either variety. 1t rg1
give small yield OF hay. The lals1
varieties OF oats will usually msE|
more straw than the early ones \
they may be planted for hay. LaH
which has been in corn the year k
fore, and has been given clean cult
walton. will usually furnish god
seeded for oats by double-diskiH
the corn stubble.