davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
"THE DANGEROUS PROFESSION"

Under the above caption. writer
in the April number of Scribner's s
Magazine attempts to point out a
few professional dangers other than
those of physical deterioration The
school teacher who falls victim to a
''perceptive blight" and becomes di-
dactic and dogmatic. the lawyer who
falls into the habit of forming his
opinions first and then seeking their
proof. the physician who comes to
rely more upon his manner than
upon his information. each gets a
share of attention. But il is the
housewife whose dangers are most
carefully charted.
There are dangers" narrow lit
tie mental traits. that lurk in every
vocation. Too intimate attention to
details spoils the perspective. We
are all acquainted with teachers who
lack a saving sense of humor. who
hold fast to rigid rules: with law
yers not always open to conviction,
with physicians who enshroud them
selves in an air of mystery But the
housewife-ycs. she has her faults,
herself
The chief danger in the house
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
SPELLING REFORM.

The English spelling reformers III
England believe that fifty years
hens" the sir. ia. spelling will he
come good 'yue-aij ,lsage,. The
The object of the "Simplifed .S!"i-
ing Soesiety of Crate Bri;n" is to re-
form the spelling an; thus save tine
for future generations in learning
how to write English Prof. Max
Muller believes children of the Eng
lish speaking nationalities =. learn
ing to use the language spenj three
years longer than those of other
natiOnalities. These three years of
waste can be saved by the simplified
spelling.
Ii is said that the first monthly
simplited spelling magazine was
published in England about the mid
"i' vi tit idSt illuotH. IL is called
The Pioneer Business men in
England were requested to use pho
netics in correspondence. and news
papers We're asked to publish their
book reviews also in phonetics once
in a while. Besides, many illustrated
lectures are being given throughout
the United Provinces of England.
The difference between the Amer
lean and English spelling reforms
lies in the fact that the latter is
more for the actual simplificatiOn
of spelling" and the former is more
for the "clipped words" This dis
agreement will probably be settled
at the annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Simplified Board. April 2. Mr..
Murray, the president of the Sim
plified Spelling Soesiety of Crate
Britn," and other spelling refOrmers
will attend the meeting. and they
will make some propositions to set
tie the difference. i'm order to work
together for the same end with the
same method.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Viewpoints
Those Ienten Resolutions.

Editor the 1t seems
that the girls are doing all sorts of
things, wise and otherwise. in OBJ
serving Lent. Bless their dear
hearts, they are always studying up
something interesting to do.
Ii is written though. in the Book
We all revere: ITO obey is better
than sacrifice" 1t may be good for
us all to deny ourselves now and
then, though there is no specific COM
mand to give up these simple pleas
ures. Turn TO the right chapter and
verse and again you find it written:
The seventh day is the Sabbath of
the Lord thy God. In it thou shalt
not do any work" F..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

wife's profession is that of slavery,
self-imposed slavery, to menial
tasks. No house was every intended
to be spotlessly clean all the time;
no healthy child was ever intended
to have a clean face or clean frOcks
unfailingly, no woman is justified in
claiming herself to a kitchen range.
When good housekeeping becomes
an obsession, the housewife has sue
cumbed to the real danger of the
housekeeper's profession"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
She Tests Seeds for Farmers

that is required and the fact that
these are appointed positions keeps
the number of appointments in pro-
portion to the number of positions.
The examination covers great
deal of technical ground in testing
seeds. and while a four years course
in botany is not required, the pref
erence is usually given to those who
have had that much training.
'Since the establishment of these
government sub-statiOns for seed
testing. many states have passed
laws. regulating the sale of seed that
is adulterated. Several states have
stations of tehir own in which wOm-
Ell are employed. and many of the
seed houses employ women in their
laboratories.
There are nine women in the
laboratory at Washington. BY ap-
plying for transfer. they can be
sent out to any one of the sub-sta-
tiOns, or may remain indefinitely in
the main station if they like the
work there. The amount of work
is practically the same. except that
there is more responsibility when
one is in charge of sub-statiOn
than when merely testing in the
main laboratory.
We sometimes have amusing ex-
periences in the laboratory. re-
member once. we found that some
samples OF seed which a farmer had
sent i'm to us at Washington We're
very poor. When We wrote advis-
ing him not to plant any of them, he
came to pay us visit, highly indig-
nant because we had not given him
a favorable test of the grain. He
seemed TO take t as a personal mat
ter. He was so sure that We were
wrong, and that the test made had
not been a fair one. that We had to
call on the botaniist in charge of all
the government stations before the
man was convinced that he had not
been treated unfairly"
Miss Hite is graduate of Ohio
State University. She is the scien-
tiiic assistant in seed testing of the
| 'nitpd States Government at its Sub-
satiOn in Columbia. The station
here usually has one or more labor
atory aids in testing seeds. during
the busiest season of the year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
TOGdy's Anniversaries

Thomas Jefferson born, 1743.
The Confederates evacuated Rich
mond, 1865.
Fort at Nashville. Tenn, attacked
by the Indians. 1881.
United States mint established.
1892.
AlvaradO. Mexico. surrendered to
the Americans. lS47.
George H. Putnam. publisher,
born 1874.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, born 1862.
Selma. Ark. captured by the Con-
federates. 1868.
Battle at Putnam's Ferry. Mo-,
1862.
Petersburg. Va. captured by the
Union troops, 1865.
Dennis II. Mahan. civil engineer
and educator, dean of the faculty of
the United States Military Academy.
born 1902.
The Alliance captured two British
privateerS. 1871.
Henry Howard, manufacturer and
governor OF Rhode Island, born
1926.
Alfred II. Littlefeld. manufactur-
or and governor of Rhode Island,
born 1929.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

The Excelsior Springs Standard
thinks that several of the boys of
that town should be whipped in the
old-fashioned way because they tor
mented an old man. THAT entire
crowd should be thrashed within an
inch of their lives" it says. "since
this isn't the first of their shameful
escapades and if it were know to
their parents they would undOubted-
ly get the gad'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

A young woman was sitting at a
table with a tray before her. On
the tray We're a number of what
looked like inverted glass tea-cups
without the handles. They were
resting on small plates covered with
round pieces of blue blOtting-paper.
Through the bottom of the little
plates were inserted what appeared
to be old-fashiOned lamp-wicks.
she was getting the last one ready
for the tray. She pulled the wick
through the hole in the plate, placed
on it the blue blotting-paper. shook
some very small yellow particles on
to the paper. covered it with the
glass top and placed il on the tray.
Then she took the tray over to an
oven and placed it on a rack with
numbers of other trays. The wicks
in the little plates We're just long
enough to reach to the surface of a
shallow pan of water in the bottom
of the oven.
The woman was making a test for
vitality of some specimens of grain
in the government seed testing lab
oratory in Columbia. She had
counted out one hundred seeds on
each little plate. They are kept in
hn m nd 70, 4, 81 Il
oven for three days, then the num-
Der of seed that are growing are
counted again. and the proportion
of the seed that has germinated out
of the original hundred is considered
the average vitality of the seed. In
tn. six days. ninety seed out of the
hundred should have germinated. if
the seeds are good.
The tests are made by government
bOtaniSts from samples of seed sent
in by the large seed houses and by
farmers all over Missouri
and the adjoining states.
People are coming more and more
to realize the value of our work in
said Miss Bertha c..
Iiite, who has charge of the labOra-
tory in the government seed testing
in Columbia. THE far
mers see how much useless time and
labor is wasted in planting grain that
is adulterated with foreign and weed
seeds. The number of samples of
seed sent in by farmers is much larg-
er than it was formerly. The large
seed-hOuses, too, are glad to have a
test. as the seed sells
so much better if it proves good.
THE testing of seed is very inter-
esting work" she continued, "espe-
cially for anyone who has taste for
botany. That was how | happened
to enter a seed laboratory. | had
specialized in botanical subjects all
my University education.
When | graduated. | took the Civil
Service Examination. received an
and entered the main
laboratory of the government at
till coming here last De-
THE field is not crowded one
for women. In fact there are only,
believe. about seventeen or eighteen ;
in all of the government
who do the same work !
are more assistants who have not so
much knowledge of botany. You
see, the Civil Service Examination
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
jefferson City Wants to Know.

Anti-tuberculOsis work has been
begun i'm jefferson City. DR.. Walter
McNab Miller has received a letter
from the organization there saying
that they wish TO know about the
work done in Columbia in prevent
ing and curing tuberculosis. A
nurse will be sent here today to get
information.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Twenty Years Ago.

A Cincinnati man sold lot for
$225. The deed described it as:
One one-thOusandth part of an inch
fourth inch, thence north One-fOurth
inch. then east to the point of be-
ginning
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

When it comes to passing out the
compliments, the editor of the La
thrOp Optimist has many Missouri
editors beaten mile. Get this
Someone has said that LathrOp had
more pretty young girls than any
town of its size in the state. The
spectators Saturday evening We're of
the same opinion. The youth,
beauty. and vivacity and pretty even
ing dresses of the young ladies. the
manliness and cOurtliness of the
gentlemen, together with the de-
lightful surroundings. all combined
to make it an ev ming of pleasure
that will long be remembered.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Our NeielbOrs' Business

Independence cannot get along
with two daily newspapers. so the
Sentinel. weekly. has begun pub
fishing a daily.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

A MendOn newspaper advertises
celebrated frat clothes" Is that
part of the University extension
course?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Echoes of Yesterday
Four Years Ago.

Walter Williams was appointed
dean of the new school of journalism
of the University of Missouri. His
acceptance. however, came some
time later.
The Sociological Museum of the
University was opened.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

The Smithville DemOcrat--Herald
takes a peSSimistic view of all the
the signs of spring. The editor ad-
vertises for several hundred old
rails to keep the Offic fire going.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

A murderer who was hanged at
Maryyille last week. sang safe in
the Arms of Jesus" just before the
trap was sprung.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

Ii has been discovered" that the
houn' dog song originated near Full
ton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

Adair County outside of Kirksville
went dry at recent local option
election. Ii may be that the town
didn't go dry because they have a
Still there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

Galloway County boasts of twenty
two school teachers who have been
married since January |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

A Missouri town near Hannibal
has the popular political name, Salt
River Switch. Evidently. it is set
tied by detected candidates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Thirty Years Ago.

Jesse James. the Missouri bandit,
was killed at his home in st. Joseph
by Bob Ford
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

An Excelsior Springs newspaper
heads news story ''TO kantuck -
1t doesn't say what
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02

~ o the Mis-
of less and
o h h% %
pm River
freezing point
dpn" " the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-02
Ten Years Ago.

The enrolment of the University
was .61S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

neutrality-suspicious. ta0igt ferer
ON beres 8are % ole ar%1erifanift'
ufraternittes" me6, men BEN famine
menneifefierIiges Sale boIber 10 noe
item alIe iboiife Riebman0 ON beres
San6el % Sorretning, fommer man
blot % ban6ler Dos Dem, iaa er
man ct 2pffens Sfigoebnrn.
Otter mine Sanfer biI6e set bore
meget mere ipbnt og inn6t 6anif,
ON set 9anife 8~roberiamfunb, 11aar
BET taler og ifriber ont iin Sorrret-
ming me6 Spge- og 8egrabelies.
|bielp og 2ibsasiurance bil6e qfbol6e
fig fra Sen almin6elige amerifanife
falife, i%66Io6ne, menneifefierligt
|@lu6ber og bol6e iigt til Tafta. De1
Dmife 8ro6eriamfun6s Spge- oe
8egrabeliesbielp og 2iososiuranct
|er 10 en- cooperative bu1ineis"
me6 6isie Sing, lite en- @elgigren.
be6s=Organtiation, iom ubbeler 6isi
|Sing frit, u6en 8etaling.
s.. 6. @tranbffpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

tionere funbe ifremme bisie. Gong
paa Gang bleb &egieringstropperne
ilaaet poa Slugt og maatte tigge ON
Sen Bar6on, iom 6e bab6e negtet
at gtpe, bnor Sc bar / Blertal.
@ao moatte Duan Sbi &ui be6e
ON en- 8aabenitil1tan0, og Ser blen
oftalt en- Understanding, iom fanot
Ste0 / @bangbai, beb bpilfen Sang
Sboa 81 al G~6rfteminilteren Ouan
ct &ai bleb n6nepnt til &egierin-
gems 8efl1l6megtigeoe. Saa mart
ban fifGorl taaelie al BEN 8egeiitring,
bborme6 8efolfningen bilite &ebel=
lionen, me6belte ban &egieringen, al
Der nDtteoe ingen Mo6itan6: 9pna=
ltiets Sfiebne bar beieglet:: @en
ban i6gte til Set ii61te at beoare set
beitaaenoe. Sons ii61te SorTog git
1t6 paa, at cit Mationalfor iamltn9
ifuI6e iammenfal6es for at +age cl1-
Geiig 8eitemmelIe ON &egjerin95
formen, men ogioa bette forfalte6es.
@ancbu 9pnalttet tilb6rer e1
Soft, iom iffe berer bjemme /
&ina; set er u6gaaet fra en- trent
me6 grobrerbor6e og bar / $50 Mor
berifet doer u6et bimmelife &ige".
N1 er 6ets 8n1be forbi, og 8reli=
Dent Gun Dat Gen bor begpnot bet
itore @erf, ian bar %forbereot / 6e
Iange Mar, at bringe &ina frem
blon6t Sc cipiltcere6e 8er6ensriger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
ct goot og 9(doe(igt
NptQQr

snifer hi allie bore eIere Oct tpr=
lite geumer al @la6et for 1912, oa
{amti6ig benDtter hi 2eiligbeoen til
at taffe for goot og bebageligt 5om
arbei6e / set Mar ium lpanot. Set
er bort fire @oab, at bette maa bii'
be fortl lat / Set I'LL begDnote Mor.
sra Dor SIDE ifal Ser intet ma11glc
i &etning at 8%eitrebeller for at gtpe
bore 2eiere lun0, nbiloet og 11par=
tiff 2esning, at lfaffe Sem Ell 1am=
mentrre,gt Sperligt oper Sc bigtiglte
8egiDenDeber / bore OanIf=amerifan=
tie &reDie beropre, laa bel 1on1 ODER
bpa6 Ser fan babe 8etp6ning for
Eamflr1oct / Set 1cle I laa bel bort
upe lcm bort gomle Seorelano. 81
be0er lao npre 29iere bDer efter i'm
$@pne at bjelpe ps / Bette Mrbeioe,
6els be0 at 1cnoe % Me06eleller ON
8egipcnbeocr / oeres &reos, ion,
Tnn o,1toges at babe alminoelig SIT
fcres]c, ocls peo at tale @la6ets Sag
Manbt @enner og Maboer, og enoc-
Zig be0 at betole Sublfriptionsprilen
/ Borifuo, bporpe6 ri iettes iitano
3te01e bc6re at baretage % OBJ
fplbe Sc &rab, Der titles til
ct goDt %l1geblao. 81 tafter be al
pore M%bonnenter, iom paa Sorbaono
gar .efterfommet bette 9nife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
Repu6d6en &ina.

Breoag ii6lte nge er Ell M Ste
-publtf lprunget IND / StlD@rellen
- Mepubliten @ina. &aa Sen Sag
polgte ct @onctlium at Delegater
fra bper al &inas 10 Brontn1er,
5amlet / Manfing, 9r. Gun Oat
Sen, &obe6leoeren for BEN nube-
ren6e &ebellion moo Mancbu 9pna=
5tiet og / en- long @arreffe 6orfem=
per for S6een ont at gigre &ina til
en- &epl1b1if, til 8reli6ent for 6en
&epnblif Ser allere6e / nogen STD
bar eri1teret iom en- mioIertioig Or
,ganiiatton, Ser life CT anerfien6t al
oe nbenIan6ffe Mogter, men bpis
Ilberelle ser BOG tageS @eniDn til
uf oisie, og iom boloer @igets Srem=
t~ios1fiebne / lin @aan6. Set noe tie
Spsrgsmaal bliber MI, ON 2eoer11e
at Sen ne &epublif bier til1trGfffe-
Zig &logifab og 9pgtigbeo til, at
Sen fan blipe itobil og beD6e fig
pperfor 6e andre Mogter. Mt Sen
ton bol6e set gomle DDnalti pg 6ets
EiIbengere @tonger er ser ingen
SbibI ON.
Com t%i6ligere omtolt bar ser /
5bangboi beret fort understandable
ger mellem &eprel entonter for
2or16ets ti6ligere &egjering, ser
leoes al 6eriteminiiteren Ouon
Sbi &oi, og Sen mi6lerti0ige repu-
blifmnife &egiering. Men set er
'blebet Ite6ie mere flart, at oisie TIM
oerban6linger intet &eiultat bill
brinee. Sen repubIifanfe 0rgani-
fation iammenfal6te 6erfor set oper1=
:s1ebnte &oncilium, beitaaen6e al en-
&eprnielrtant for bber at Sc 18
BroDlnler I bet eget1tltge ftne1tte
&ige, og bette &aa6 bar / Breoags
-taget 8eltemmelie ON &igets trent
fi6ige Stprelie ue6 at beige Sun
ynt Gen til ben republifanife Ste
Igierings Hr9ii6ent.
10. Sun Dat Gen blep itrafs Il
ln6errettet ON BET iteo>
fl1t16re 8alg, iom ban mo6tog oy
me6 felgen6e 8rt0ifob til
rSeg betragter set iom
min 8Iigt at mo6tage 8alget. Min
bill bIipe at t~ilpebringe 6reb
pg en- itabiI @egiering be6 De BUR-
tigft m,1ligt pirfe16e Sremgangs-
nna6er. Mait Moal ftd bore at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
6niH Dr bur # augrltgt
1arn prn11 nrttr frd.

rinssmiooel iom ST. eatotpells sprup
9epfn, iom Deb at renie Snbbo1bene os
itprte be futaa mapemufter ftrats bill OPP
bGbe 9ibelien.
Settle er lite alene. bor eser Menins.
men bet famine r1ener Mrs. 81. s. Meao |
Greeport, &anios, bots Barneoatter ia,
brust ben rneO 6elo, og Mrs. s. q. 8bit.
ing / 2ena, isis, iom bruser ben fo'
8brnene os fig ielo. Sen felses / SO Gent!
os 81 G1a1cr i etbbert Mpotbet, men bpi!
Sc fprt pniter at prbbe ben / Gan1i1ien fb1
Sc tipber, oa feno 9eres 4oresie til Sr
%. q. Galotpe1l, $50 ga1otpel1 Building
Monticello, SI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

gn Ganitit meb Irnaa 8srn ION er fri
for spsoom | 9uiet er en- Sieloenbeo %
bet er oerfor pistist, at Gorelorene bpr
pibe bpao be ftal benptte ! foretommenoe
gilfelbe. at ct 8arn meO en- alporlig SDss
bonn behpber en- 2ege er ianbt, men ! be
flete silfe1be lioer Barnet, ION enbber
2ese peo, at ct Mapeouoe, iebpan1is en-
ureselmGsiig Mabe.
Ser er insen Menins ! at gipe bet Ell
9il(e eller ct Mibbe1 fom er ibpnoDsie1be,
oq be1ler life fan en- l1bfD1ning at Snbz
polbene anbefales. @ib bet bellere en- 11trz
bre 9oiis at ct milot os oplibenoe Satse:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
Den '&orte ooer6gt.

st Delptlltgt Meolem al Danif
@ro6eriamfuno bar nplig element
Soften tilien6t mig en- offentltg
u&o%rtfottet Oberligt ober 9anif
8ro6eriamfun6s @irfiombe6 og
Gormoal", forfottet al 5amfun6ets
0periefreter og un0erifreoet al beIe
Sberbeltprelien.
Seq er life flar ober, 9pn6 Meenins
ocn bar meo at ien6e mig oenns
fortfotte6e Sberitgt = maaife bar
Sonfen BEN, at leg offentlig iful6e
1,otale mig ONT bette offertltge Cir
fulere. Set fa1 leg gidre iaa fort,
og iaa flart og go6t leg tom. Set
'heober / 5lutningen at @irfuleret:
.,Gcnne 6remlttlling al Samfun6ets
&%irfiombe6 og Bormoal er / enbber
Senieen6e fuI0t paali6elig!"
Set er Sen MI i1et fife, og Set
Ibtloe / Sanobe6 bore beflageligt>
ON Observation-Disclosures Me6lemmer
set itore og bele taget bil6e paaitao
set. @nbber @og, iom pirfelig fan
fal6eS go6> er be6it tient mes at
itoa / lit rette 2ps. Set er fun
6aorlige eager, Ser ifal ppntes me6
falff 8elpsning. Seq pi16e ndoigt
tenfe, at Sperlefreteren meo &ilie
bar itillet lit Samfuno i follf Ye=
lDs11ing.
Sen fortfatte0e 9periigt er baa6e
iaglig og fife iaglig. Sen er iag=
Zig / lin SremitilIing al Eolitprrel-
fer me6 &enipn til 6orbolo / Cant
funoet. Sen er life ioglig / lin
f, Sremitilling al Samfunoets Sor-
maal, eller / lin 9mtale al, bbo6
Ser fan iiges ON Sumfun6ets @irf-
iombe6 oct itore og bele taget. Set
be60er / 0periefreterens @irfulere
ON Samfunoets 6ormaal: u@i ar
bei6er uoeluffen6e / @elgierenbeoens
Gieneite!" @n iaooan n0talelie er
, al6eles life iaglig eller / enboer
+; Senieenbe fu16t paali6elig. Sen fill
,.ler 5amfunoet / en- otbeles falif 8e-
lpsning. Danif @ro6eriamf Juno er
lite uoeluffen6e, BET er llet life Ell
@elgigrenbe6s-O Reorganization, ga life
I Sen Soritmo man oilers taler ON
8elgigrenbeoszS rgantiattoner Sam=
funoet bar, fom Ealangioellerne BIZ
fer, %leiltgbeosbis me6 Mar imellem
epet noget / &etning al @elgigren<
beo. men %birfelig @elgi6renbe6 /
bette Sr6s egentlige Goritano er
lite lite 8rooeriamfun6ets egentligt
Sormaal. observation-disclosures forte
Oberitgt" napner iom 9anff 8ro6er=
iamfnmoS Sormaal: uat mon %ill1tter
Jig iammen forat ppretbol6e @in=
6erne fra gamle Danmarf!" Dette
SormaaI bar Danif 8ro0eriamfum6
ogioa arbeioet for paa lin Bis
efter lin Soritmn6, men ellers for
er BET lite almin6eligt at !
loenforitaoen6e berer 8rooerim=
funoets Soft tale meget ON 6enne
SIDE at Samfunoets Gormaal.
8ro6eriamfun6 bar oberfor
fra gnmle Gmmarf lat
LftF& t-..-i ~"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
dsygdom me

ALMKLOV'S ECZEMA SPECIFIC
vii kurere ECZEMA. Salt Rheum,
Fnat, og mango andre Ell Hudsygdom nrp'
Sendes pr. Pos for $1.50. - A. Ander-
son, Box us, Minot, N. Oak, skriver:
Min SON led af Eczema | z Aar, segte
bedste Lager / Philadelphia uden
Hjelp; men 5 Asker az Almklov's Ec-
Salve hjalp."
s. Almklov. norsk Apotheker,
Cooperstown, N. OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Mimi, as second class mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
Ma er bet Sib

at iornp glbonnementet paa 8looet.
sis iomtioig 8la6et til Deres Nabs
og faa bom til at tegne Jig for ct
Murs Reinforcement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
sfrip otter Erpocnnmcrc poa bet,
te Blab.
LAKE s sTPE HSf SLID <:lBBshsnmk
DBTTE AAR,

Bedste Kvalitet fersk. frossen Slid pr. O
Wis, $3.50. Dressed sid pr. 100 Pund. SO 90.
Nysaltet Slid, pr. 100 Funds Kagge, $500.
vi er abso1ut erlige OF wore under vii b1ive
behandlet paa den bedste Made. Send De
res BestiI1inRer strax til JENSEN & EDlSEN.
Box 800, Two Harbors, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
r M

Lagerne smiler ad 1Orm". NJ
Dire Ter og Fedre rynker paa Nae
sen ad Orm, men B9rnene vedbli-
ve1 alligevel at PLACES af Orm.
Det er overraskende, hvorledes
Kickapoo Worm Killer kan fjerne
dette Stivsind hos somme Foral-
Dire og gj5re dem skamfulde over
at Sc Bprnene underkastet denne
un4dvendige PLACE. Pr5v Kicka-
poo Worm Killer og De vii tro
paa Orm og opgive Deres Foragt.
Pris CSC; solgt i ethvert Apothek.