davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
SpinpmmS fefim.
sdua otIaefeeua firioitti q. pr.

Sdad otIatfeeIIa f%irioitti u. pr.
mf. 26 D.:
Sunnettua on etteipGt Suomen
naltio0ilet mastustaiat IddStG mi
tddn ponnistutIia iaaoatie en toteu.
tumoan fauon ooottamania toineen
Suomen iulistamiiesta iotatilaan.
6eiue apautuili fen fautta aapiSta.
national maboouiIuubet tebbd pub.
opSta idlfed tdsId maaeia minfddn
lafien tai laiqisten muotoien estd.
mdttd. Sofu aita tafaperin fesfus'
teltiin tdstd aIiasta taaIen erddsId
neupptteIusia pietarisia. &enraali.
funernDDri Sepn ia Suomen freif'
faIaistatolinen arffipiispa omat I'll.
nd taas pbbesid maotineet tduaista
toimenpibettd. Sdpoeuiner raubaui'
Iuus maasia, iosta Suomen tenraas
lifunernDDrin Jos fenenfGdn pitdiIi
ola tietoinen, Iienee naifuttanut Iiis
ben ettd oIiasta tdud fertaa Ell tuL
hut mitddn. Wutta iotatilan ubfa on
pbd ebeleeu plemasia, eifd iitd iuin'
fam wdbennd Ie ettd Spomen tens
rdalifuipernDDrt on oIettunut ntttten
proIele, ioifo tefenGt faiffenIa ub:
fan ipieuttomi1efIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

mpDs iuuresIa tarpeesia olemme.
Gen mupfIi meiodn pitdd pbtd fer'
naasti ppptdmdn, fuin Sumala ans
taafin. ella iota tobtoo fportoa
IifIi, fuin tuIee mabooIiieffi Suma
laIta ~iotatin ianmaan. ban totiiesti
Ell itinG ole rutoilena. Sentdboen
on paras repid bdpealtd flmdt
poiS, fobta IuunIa aiuoto ia ionoa:
,!Serra nina oIen tuosia eli tdsid
5uures1a maorasia ia bdodSid, ruu'
min ia iielun puolesta, tarfpitIen
fits Sinun apuaIi ia loboutustaIi;
fitd ct minulta fieltGne, maan ormol
Ii5en IupautieTi idlteen totiIesti mi
MULE antanet."
(Sottetoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
Snneu linen fristittp.

EuIin ppidptetptii ipntiiuofiusIuni
erd6n onneqiien friStiipn fautta. @n'
nen eIimGistd mattaani Mmeriifeaon
olin fuuuut ettd erdS pstdpiStdni
oil fddntpnpt Sumalan puoleen, ia
MIND oiatteIin fobta: vSdnbdn alma
oil min iloinen nuorimieS. 2umma
eta bdnestd pitt tula fristittp ia
bdnenfin pitt menettdd faitti ie
eldmdnilo, mica bdneud ennen o.
III"
Sitten tobtoIin tdmdn nuoren mic
ben % W g Y.sid Sbico9osi ia. 9dn
louiui minut terpetuleefIi ia ianoi
fifteen: st moi usfoa miten mind o.
len onneuinen!" So tduoin loistimat
bdnen faspoI ia. Siaoin Iuuret fpp'
neIeet puoiinot l~ilmistdni eitd mi
nuuu o0ut ianoofaon pastaufietfi.
Spodmesidni oil ioiofin, iofa lanoi:
,SinG ct ole min onneuiuen fuin
ban"
Wutta tGndGn nina Ianon t0ue
ibmieioufolle: yUiinG olen onneIr
men len tdboen, eta oIen Seeiutlen
omu. onu. Linen lentdhoer, etid tie
ban 6inen iomittoneen iputini ie'
fd etid nimeni on tirioiieiiu toipoas
ia
gilbert Xunoe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

ola iotafin uutta mennd fidue ia
fuunneua. Oiind en- oIut moneen
muoteen puut misIddn firfosia
Run MIND Iiuoin fuulin fen nnoren
noiIen louIonan, min oil, Fun oliin
onut toipaasio; nina Ell moinnt
tuin itted. !1dnen iuloinen ddnenid
toifui forpisIant FUN enfelin ddni.
Minun Gitini Iouloi tonnaiiesti mei'
bdn fotibartausbetfisidmme - me
oIimme main foboen - ia, OF, fninfa
bGn Tiuoin rufoili minun eoestdni!
Wind aiattelin MT fofo pDn, mitd
oIin fuuIlut. 3oetin %farfoittaa aia'
iufIistani, mutta en- noinut. unts'
ianifin fuulin nina tuon nuoren
naiIen IauIun. Wiimein IN poinut
festdG fauemmin. Wind moulin
nuoteeqeni, IanfeIin polpiaeni ia
buufin Sumalolta ormoa. ia ban
peIasti minun %Iieluni. Siuoin aiat
telin, ettd MIND toboon teiue ilmoits
taa, mitd oil tapabtun,it, min, nina
en- noinut idttdd fitd iifienid."
Sdmd firie oil firioitettu periantai'
no, ia bdn firioitti. etta ban ieuraa'
mana pdimdnd oil ldbteWd Sana'
boan.
NeIid niiftoa ien idlfeen Jain mi
nd firieen erdaltd lddfdriltdmme,
iosIa bdn iImoitti minulIe, ettd erds
uanba mics, ionfa Mi oil oiettu fa'
ouua, oil maannnt iairoano bdnen
boibosIania.
Sdn huomoIi fobta. etid bdnen
Iaamonia mamma oil ieuoinen. ettd
Iiitd oil ieuraapa f%uoIemo; mutto
FUN lddtdri Iunrt bdne(e tdmdn, min
oil bdn buubabtonut: raunnia oil
foon Sumolaue! Sumola iiunoitoon
Iitd rotaSto, nuorta neitoo!"
2dGfdri oil Iiaoin fplpnpt hGneltd.
mild ban torfoiiti, ietd fuuIut bduen
fertomon fddnipmptienId tuon uuo.
rem neioon loulusto. !Sdn piifiiti
tiittdd ia plistdd SumoIao, iota Il
nd iltana oil iobtonut bdnen ~iolton
ia %firttoon, ioeiu ban foi fuullo pc.
lostut en- ianoio IicIuuenia, fumes
b1u niimein. rifoilen iupn nuoren
neioon eoesiG, ioto oil ollut w6Ii
foppolsenu bdnen peIoStutieenia ia, er.
Cant tdaItd, menndtienid ditinid Iuof
ie, ionta rufoufiet pibooin II iimein
olilpat tuIeet tuuuuiIi.
1d6t6ri tuli iiie min Iiitutetuii tuon
luonbon miebeu f%uolemoSto, iotta
ie %iootloi hdnen oman %iielunia tddn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
S,patfo usfotpat eSteend?

Din ptenesId Norian faupun9isia
iaarnaamasIa SumaIan %iunao. Uteil'
Id oil olut muutamia fofoutlia,
mutta eli ipntpnpt mitddn berdtpstd.
Cana Ell mennpt ipodmeen.
Siuoin mGdrdttiin fofouS usfo.
paifiue, iosIa mum muasia tuli
IauiutufIi: rSlemmefo ieuaiiesia iub'
teesIa !Serraan, ettd San moi pu'
bua meibdn fauttamme? Onfo
meisid mitddr, iofa estdd Serran
henfed?"
Wle poltpistuimme rufoilemaan
Sumalaa, mutta oil tdpIi ddnettD
mpps. 81 fufaan rufoiIut !Serraa.
Si1oin meni leurafunnan eiimies
toiien mieben Iuo Ianoen polpistu-
esIaan bdnen tpiereenid: rSabootfo
antaa minuae anteefi, min tulemme
pstdpifti?" ia Re oieniipat fdtta toi.
Iiuenia. 9pbta len idlfeen ldbestpi
tatii ~Iiiurta i%oifiaan ia IunteIipat Its
fien toistenIa faulaan. Sitten altoi
iofu rufoiua, ia ME fiitimme faitfi
Sumaloa.
Gen idlteen menimme pieneen Id
beipsbuonee ieen pitdmddn fotoustd,
Gn muiSta, miid pubuttiin, naan
muistan, etid Serra oil iieuG. &un
tpIpttiin ,tobtoifo iofu idttdptpd Ger
raue mt ia tuaa fristitptii, oil faf'
fifpmmentdfoIme, iotfa oIipat ba.
luttaat iiben.
gilbert Xunoe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

Sdnddn paatimoton nuoIiiubla on,
SdmGn morten liiton: tiiios olfobon
quo ioIlemme Iiitd ett6 Ianauaan,
Soitanut on meta ottpnn armoss
taan.
Wuoii r%anboiIasti onpi %fulunut,
Grmo rinIobasti nett on Ieuronmut.
Vuoret pstdn6iiet. lopiet fonSiomme'
Sefd mofobailet iuomalaiiemme,
Sotta n%onbemmifIi ootte eldneet,
Wtittd ibonteitfi Seia' on mlIebet?
Onto maouiIisia fiinni mielenne
Iimon fotoomisIo oiotutIcnns?
fiian huonot omot fiuoin ibonieet,
Sbon felipottomot faitti aitehet,
SoS ne moaaiiio orpot fotpnaon,
Gt'ci ioinoiIio o%ioteunfoon
8dm6n ytuorten 4 iton onpi totoitus :
Soto uuoen liiion ormon iulisuS.
Hietin lipun o0o tdmd %nuoriIo
Oihioopi ola. 6erron Iuoiio
sc on ola porb in tdm6 ihanne
Omietomoon ,uorboin pboeSi' tdp'
tddmme.
&iitoe Se,iutIeIe, Fun 9dn lunosti
Wteioat Sumolalle omoiiuuoetIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
barbcrin nuoriSo-riiton
~Wuc$iiubIdlauIu.

2anIetoon: rGespdin Serran fanIa".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
LOOK AT MICHIGAN THROUGH THE
~ - BIG END OF THE HORN
DON'T EXCHANGE CERTAIN CONTENT FOR UNCERTAINTY

tings for the most beautiful summer
resorts under the sun.
Down there in the valley Is the beet
sugar factories. which, with tho grow
ing OF the beets makes great indus
try.
There is the metropolis. Detroit. with
her river and traffic, marvellous CEN
Look at those monster automobile
industries.
In the north is the prolific copper and
iron mines.
The Michigan fruit belt holds out In
ducements
View the great lakes with hundreds
OF freight and passenger boats dolns
navigation Is open.
The great dairy interests are un-
eQualed only by New York
Look Here I'm Livingston county Us
the new worlds home OF the Holstein.
She has Livingston and Genesee
counties where more beans are pro-
duced than In any other county In the
world.
1t is not necessary TO go south or
west TO find business or TO engage In
intense farming. and one Is most likely
to find that IL Is always just ten miles
farther where people live without
work. and gold dollars grow on the
bushes.
Cultivate high standard OF citizen
ship. persist In working for honesty.
clean and worthy men TO govern the
affairs OF state. stand for the legisla-
tion that will benefit the greatest num-
her insist on a clean press. cast out
the wanderlust. build an ideal, work,
Remain In Michigan" and yours will
be the reward OF a noble son and a
true patriot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

his city cousins. he has his own fuel ~
he can raise H. A well OF good water
can be found on nearly every farm. Every
kind or machine imaginable has been In
vented for the farmers use so III farm
help IL scarce he can. by the aid OF ma
chinery. do his own work. Many farm
ers are specializing I'm fruit raising, stock
raising, poultry breeding or truck gar
dening. and the market Is always anx-
ious for these products.
The merchant OF Michigan can soon
build up rourishing business VI he ad-
vertises sufficiently and holds strictly 10
the square deal" lie has the advant-
age over the merchant OF many other
states, for Michigan Is more thickly set
tied. thus giving him larger popula-
ton TO the smaller area.
The manufacturer finds ready sale for
his products right at home. and IL he has
a surplus, the shipping facilities are In
his favor.
The professional man can find no bet
ter location than I'm some city or village
I'm our own state OF Michigan, where we
have the best OF schools for the educa-
ton OF his children. the best OF churches
10 promote his spiritual welfare and the
best OF opportunities for him TO make
good in his profession. Rents are not
exorbitant. and. In fact many prefer 10
put their savings into homes OF their own.
The home-seeker can find much unim-
proved land I'm Michigan where II Is
possible I'm a few years TO become indie
pendent as a farmer specialist. fruit
grower, n stock raiser. or, II he prefers.
geenral farming.
Many people have sold their homes in
old Michigan, have gone 10 some western
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
True Story of the Disaster

The steamship Titanic was the
new crack steamer on the White
Star line
The White Star line has gone
through the exact change that under
the capitalistic system always at
tends a great and successful enter
prise.
II had made money and II had
capitalized it's success by the newt
able process OF issuing additfonal
stocks and bonds for the benefit OF
the insiders.
The time came when evolution re-
quired the consolidation OF success
full steamship lines.
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan effected
this consolidation In his invariablc
form by issuing still more stocks and
bonds for the benefit OF the insiders.
On all this enormous accumulation
OF stocks and bonds Issued for the
benefit OK the insiders there must be
paid dividends and interest.
To pay dividends and interest the
space that should have been devoted
TO lifeboats was given over TO fea-
lures that could be advertised and
thus draw custom. and to features
that would attract wealthy persons
willing to pay great prices for such
useless Injuries.
Therefore, instead OF nfeboats, the
Titanic had private promenades,
palm gardens, tennis courts, sun par
lors and tea rooms.
This is the true history Of the
Titanic disaster-The Coming Ma
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Tree TangIefoot

To protect trees against climbing
insect pests In a simple, economical
and effective way, use Tree Tangle-
foot--a sticky substance applied d.
rectiy to the bark OF trees. One APP
plication remains sticky three TO
four months fully exposed to the
weather. Easily applied with a wood.
en- paddle. One pound makes band
ainht 70 nine feet long. No mixing,
u.WEgs ready for use.
Tree Tanglefoot has been used for
the past SIX years against the Gypsy
and Bruwn-Tail Moths by the Metro
politan Park Commission of Boston,
Mass. many other park and cemetery
loards in that vicinity and thousands
OF private individuals. II has also
been used In various other sections
II the United States against the Tus-
sock Moth, Canker Worm, Bag or
Basket Worm, Climbing Cut Worm
and different species Of Ants with
perfect success.
Tree Tangiefoot will not injure
trees and Is far superior to burlap
bnndB, which require daily inspection
20 give partial protection, whereas
Tree Tanglefoot bands require only
occasional inspection to give abso.
int profection. All users are a unit
m pr0nouncing it much better than
hands OF cotton batting. hy paper
tar. printers ink or any similar sub
IN other words. II works; II JON
ne anything else you work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

house OF iron and ID. w. BRANDON
copper and useful minerals. enough for
generations yet unborn, and ages yet
to|be There may be as fine deposits
inIother states, but they are not con-
nooted with the agricultural advan-
taEes known to the Wolverine state.
Neither do they gather about them the
rnanufacturing enterprises, because of
the lake navigation and rail transpor-
tntion which Is one OF the greatest
gifts to Michigan. Railroad strikes
may cripple other states. but much OF
tho state Of Michigan can be reached
by the water route, and this gives II
an advantage which cannot be disputed
by any other state in the union. 1t
stands supreme In the matter OF rea-
Bonable and accessible transportation.
For agricultural pursuits Southern
Michigan Ii a garden spot The soil
r. fertile, richly mixed with natures
best crop producers, and the people are
among the very best and most intelli-
gent anywhere. And after all II IL
the folks around US that mostly help
20 make US happy. What are crops, or
herds. or vineyards, In a community
where one cannot make friends OF his
neighbours? A high state OF intelli-
gence, a civilization refined. neighbor-
~. friendly, peaceful and sympathetic.
surrounds the home OF every man in
Michigan whose mode OF life entities
him TO the confidence and friendship OF
his neighbors. Why dig up these tend
rils OF Friendship and try to transplant
them on some chilly foreign soil, where
conditions do not measure UP to the
Michigan standard?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

hat N set or as GEO. W. PEhhh'
1atfon could. within its own borders.
apply all the needs OF Its own people
Nth the possible exception OF cotton.
In what we may say we shall elimin-
Ite the Canadian Northwest as not
Worthy Of comparison. The Official
records or temperatures, crop statis-
tics and the statements OF those who
have followed the lure or that distant
section and needed the glittering ad-
yertising matter sent broadcast by the
Canadian government. and because or
such deceptive reading matter have
been losers from every point OF view.
should be sufficient to deter anyone
from considering removal to that
region
Michigan from a climatic standpoint
10 especially favored. All OF the great
lakes with one exception wash her
shores. and she has more coast line
than any other state In the union, va the
n 20 eQualize the temperature TO an
extent scarcely recognized by our own
people. and make II possible for this
state to lead all the others In the pro-
auction or fruit OF quality.
Many are seeking the fruit and agri-
cultural lands OF the distant west. but
from any view point Michigan offers
greater Inducements than the noun
tan regions or the IA, baeinc Slope ni In
FOR fruit or agricultural purposes are
held at fabulous prices. the land must
be Irrigated at great expense ana tne
markets or the consumers are many
hundreds OF miles away, and freight
rates are exorbitant A few experts
succeed. and we hear OF them, but thou
sands fail because OF lack OF knowl-
3dge OF the methods and customs or a
country with which an eastern man is
Unfamiliar. For these reasons, IL for
no other Il will be well for the Michi-
tan man to investigate carefully be-
FIRE moving to a country where for
long time at least every thing must be
Strange to him, and he will find the
dost OF production Is much higher than
III the east, the market price because
OF excessive freight rates Is lower than
in the section he left, and he must con-
tend with many pests and difficulties
that his brother in the east escapes,
Michigan has the advantage OF pro-
ductive lands at reasonable prices
soils which will produce a greater
variety OF crops than those OF most
other states. It's proximity to tho
greatest markets of the nation Zone
quarter OF the people OF the United
States live within 500 miles OF the bor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
MICHIGAN CAN oUTcLAss ALL OTHER STATES
VIXEN IT COMES TO PROFITABLE FRUIT oRowINc-TRuE OF
GENERAL PRODUCTS TOO.

ders OF the state) gives the Michigan
farmer and frutt-grower an outlet for
his products. especially as the by
states are those with the largest cities
and manufacturing centers, and conse-
quently the greatest number OF con-
sumers.
Aside from the advantages possessed
boast OF her educational system as
being excelled by no other state and
equaled by but few: her shipping facil-
tiles, both by water and rail, are or
the best; her cities are prosperous and
progressive and her people are ener-
getic and enterprising. Weighing
everything carefully. one must come 20
the conclusion that Michigan is good
state TO stay in, and that none of the
others have more 10 offer the prudent
and industrious man.
Stay in Michigan Is good advice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
BY q. l. Adams. in the FOwlerviie
Review.

BY q. l. Adams. in the FowierVhie
Why notr
No state in the Union has brighter
or better prospects. The only demand
10 for her present citizenship 70
large In mental, physical and spiri .,ia
activity Nature has performed mir
ac:es for Michigan her citizens have not
discovered as yet. Golden opportunl-
ties lie within her gates for future oe-
Many of us are like the hundreds OF
thirsty ones who went TO a certain
spring day after day TO drink, ana saw
what they supposed TO be pit OF Sass
at the bottom, but did not ols,ao -
although they admired the glt.srins
object.
IL remained for a wayfarer VINO
passed that way and stopped LOT
was valuable diamond and he knew
its worth. He was diamond expert
In innumerable instances citizehs
have eyes TO see and yet they are pnnu
In the store, on the farm. In the shops
are the opportunities. but education
and observation are required 10 open
he public eye.
Lack OF patriotism for the home. the
little village. or the grand Ola s 49,
Mt our Own surroundings through ire
little end OF the horn. Then when the
rosy literature and inducements from
the landSnarks come oouhuiIs - ,N-
an Invitation to the people OF Michigan
to exchange certain content Tor uh-
certainty and perhaps bankruptcy. the
suggestions are accepted ana acted
upon by subjective minds: The paying
farm or business Is disposed OF. the
change Is made. and alas, In many.
many cases proves disastrous and NOR
tifying.
Turn down the suggestions OF lippy
promoters Throw OF the hypnotlc
srelI Get into the objective MOOD.
Now reverse the horn and look at your
broad acres inviting you 10 remain In
Michigan" and get busy. where can
Won and more fu: lile fields for al kinds
OF farming.
Look at Michigan through the big
end of the horn!
Way over there are the rocks ana
riils. rivers, lakes and ravines. set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
STAY BY YOUR BEST INTERESTS
ON A MICHIGAN FARM you CAN PUT YOUR THUMB TO YOUR
WHOLE WORLD

adopt the slogan, Remain In Michigan,
for here he will find business relations
established. instead OF being Just In the
formative period. Every investor knows
Ii Il safer TO invest his money In an es-
tablished community where things DO not
spring up as mushrooms and sometimes
fade away as quickly. To the man who
has capital there Is no better opening
than In Michigan. Here We nave uneN-
celled shipping facilities. both by water
and rail Here we can buy lsO7acro
farm for the cash required TO buy nVe
or ten acres in California. Here the In
weston can build his factory or MS tarn
buildings for less money and can keep
competent help for lower wage, Tor
the reason that IL costs less TO live.
In Michigan the farmer has many ad;
yantages He does not have 10 travel
twenty miles to town, put his horse IN
the barn. go TO "A hotel and stay all night
and return home next day. as they 90 IN
many OF the western states. Scarcely
farmer in Michigan lives more than seven
or eight miles from some good town, SO
he can easily drive both ways In much
less than day. The farmer mas ms
mail carried 10 him every day; he can
talk by telephone with his neighoors or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
STUPIDITY OF AFRICANS.
Henry M. Stanley Told Of Meeting Ma.
tlves with Empty Lofts.

Henry NJ. Stanley Told Of Meeting Ma
tlves with Empty Lofts.
The natives of Central Africa are
described by the late Sir Henry NJ.
Stanley In his Autobiography" as
being incredibly stupid. He tells, for
example. of one native who, with an
other man, was sent in canoe
across a river to fetch a company Of
Stanley went to the river, where
he found the two padding each in an
opposite direction, and blaming the
other for his stupidity. They were In
q passion Of excitement, and quite
unable to hear the advice OF the men
across the river, who were bauflng
directions TO them how TO manage
their canoe.
Another stupid fellow was general
ly saved from punishment because
his mistakes were so absurd. One
day we were floating down the Con-
go. Near camping time, as he hap
pened TO be bowman, bade him
stand by, and when called out.
seize the grass on the bank 70 stop
the boat In q little while we came
to a fit place, and cried, Hold, hard,
Kirango!"
please God, master" he replied.
and forthwith sprang on shore and
seized the grass with both hands,
while we, OF course, were rapidly
swept on down stream.
The boats crew reared at the ride
ulous sight. Nevertheless. his stupid
ity cost the tired men a hard pull up
river, for not every place was avail
able for a camp-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
by RAY V. BIrdsan In the LaingsburE
News.

Many people are
avin < Michigan
these days for a
land OF promise. they
know not Just where.
seeking 10 get a
home at a bargain
or a business that
will pay enormous
dividends, They 40
20 the west or north
west, thinking there
are possibilities In
those regions which
have not been dream
ed OF In Michigan.
TO those who feel
that all the possib!l-
tiles lie I'm the far
west, we address
this editorial.
IL Is one thing TO
get money but quite
another thing 10 in-l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
THE MISSION OF A MONKEY.
n 10 to Destroy Birds Nests and
Check a Too Rapid Propagation.

IL 10 20 Destroy Birds Nests and
Check a Too Rapid Propagation.
Why are monkeys confined to GER
tain geographical limits?
Because their chief office evidently
is to prevent the too rapid increase
OF birds, which they do by destroying
vast numbers of eggs that wouiu
otherwise be brought TO maturity al
most by the suns heat. This mis-
sion the monkeys carry out 30 per-
severingiy that they are perpetualiy
on watch TO rob birds nests ana
when they want appetite or incllna-
ton to devour them, they VIII ming
them on the ground. We therefore
find that monkeys abound In those
ATTITUDES where birds are most
abundant.-Reason Why, a Natural
History.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Few n any states
a. the union pos
rs the natural and
Iy . rsined oppor.
|Dnlties offered b,
1r own common
wealth. This appIiel
bot only 20 agricul
tnral and horticui'
<urai pursuit.
nut 70 the indus :
rics and bushes
|ocationo as well
A. far back as oui
memory reaches h
Ias been the proud
claim OF the citi.
tens OF Michigan
hat the Peninsula
rate n the only
no OF those COM
rising the union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

state. invested their money and lost be-
ing glad 10 get back after "A few years 20
tho scenes OF former days. our advice
TO those who would get rich quick py
state Is To be contented and Remain Ia
Michigan"