davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

sTJRROGATE'S COURT, WESTMINSTER
County.-In the matter OF the application for
Letters OF administration upon the estate OF
Augusta A. s. Wendell deceased
To the creditors OF the estate OF Augusta A S
Wendell deceased: Please take notice that Ella
Y Won f. Wendell and Rebecca A. d. Wendell
swope the petitioners herein. intend TO apply TO
IN. strrog ate's Court OF the County OF West
chester for Letters OF Administration upon the
Goods Chattels and Credits OF Augusta A. g..
Wendell deceased. with a limited and modified
bond pursusnt 70 the provisions OF Section 1854
n, the code OF Civil Procedure OF the State OF
New York; aud you and each OF you are hereby
notIned and required by virtue OF the aforesaid
PROVISIONS of section 2. e64 OF the said Code and
In pursuance Of the Order made for that purpose
Nv the Hon Frank V. Willard, the said surro-
gate dated June 9Th, 1912. to present any and
ali claims that YOU may have against the Estate
~ Augusta A. S. Wendell deceased, to/tbe said
Surrogate OF the County OF Westchester. az his
once in the County Court House, in the Village
- white plains westchester County, New York
on or before July 10th. 1872 at or after which
time the penalty OF the bond TO be given by the
Petitioners 20 whom Letters OF Administration
heiein shall be granted Is 10 be fixed by the said
Lated New York. June 9Th, 1912
BIJRLOCK e RABELL Attorney for Petitiono
ers once and Post once address. No. ss
PARK Row, Borough Of Manhattan, New York
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

EANKBOoK No Goa 727 OF the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank Is missing Any person having q
claim 20 n is hereby called upon 70 present the
zane within ten DAYS or submit 20 having SAID
Isssoook cancelled and a new one issued 49,
LOST handbook No 535.I41 Of Dry Dock say
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon ssid book is called upOn~to present the same
70 the bank within thirty days, or the said BOOK
VII be declared cancelled and extnguished ana
new one issued IN lieu thereof -
LOST. -Bankbook No 900. S42 Of Dry Dock say
ings Institution ANY person having claims
upon tad book IS called upon 10 present the same
y the bank within thirty days or the sDo pook
VII 10 declared cancelled and eHtngulBheo sho
new one Issued IN lieu thereof "
LoSr. --Bsnkbook no. $50. III Of Dry Dock say
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the same
70 the bank within thirty days, or the saio DOCK
WI be declared cancelled and extlnguisheo aho
new ontTssued IN lieu thereof. -
LOST -BsnkbooE No $50 $40. Bank for Savings,
70 4ih ave. New York Payment stopped
rs.ssse rs,urn book % bank. ---------.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SIMMONS.

NV YORK SUPREME COURT, NV e2 CrrS
Ca,,rrv The FsIutabe Life Assurance $500
q. ne United States. Plaintiff, agshs, MlL it.
Wi,te. Patrick Brady and Anna Bray, MS 49,
zee pu6oIph stenschneider, and 'lrrna stell-
s,1r4idar his wife the name 'lrna pelhs =.
ti,ous and the true name OF sara oeteHuSnL q
inR Unknown 20 plaintiff. Arthur SlelnscI1ne -
ara MARY stsnschne!der. his VIE, the na',Is ~
Nav Being fictitious, and the true name -, :.
,sd 5efsndant being unknown % plaintir' Oiss
s,enschne!de-. Defendants. summons. ne
~ desires the trial OF this action IN the county
Ct New York
---rp1 -u-v-hereby summoned 70 answsr the conn.,
PLANT In this action, and 70 serve COPY o.
io-r 6rsWer or the plaintiff attorneys Nltaih
twenty DAYS after the service Of this sunihoHs
exclusive % the day OF service. eno - ca. Iii
b taken ara,ns, YOU by default for the rellef oe-
nandet IN the complaint. 80
dated New York, March 18th, 1912
ALEXANDER & GREEN,
L.,orne,s Fer PLAINTIFF. once and 7 o. address
ls5 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattam Ne"
York City y. Y. -,
70 psrthold. otherwise Rudolph, steinschneder
ard "Irma" Stenschneider, his wife, the name
EaH defendant being unknown 70 plaintiff. Arthur
stsnschneider ana Mary steinschneider, ~
wife TIE name Mary being fictitious, and the
tue name OF said defendant being unknown 20
Plaintiff Olga steinrchneider: The foregoing
tgn3pons IS served upon you by publication pur-
srsnt % an order q the Hon James 4. Blanch-
ard Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the STATE
81 New York, dated the 3lst DAY o. May. 1917
ana hle5 with the complaint IN the once Of the
Clerk OF the County Of New York al the County
Court House OF SAID County In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City and state OF New York
DATED. New York. June 4th, l9l2
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
foV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
REsSMAkING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. makes and re.
models; childrens a specially. Juliet, IFS
East I2th st Tel 40s stuyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1854 Broadway, between seth and
sTth cts. until o'clock p IN. Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at reg
ular once rates until o'clock p. m. viz.
2e4 sth ave, o .. cor. Esd at. l5s 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
PROPOSALS.

TOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, NASHIN u
sion Mav 4 1912 Proposals. will be received az
-, post Once Department Washington. until
IN r ?, October 10, 1912. fo- ocean NAL ser
we pursuant % he Act o. March o. ~ .oE on
r,.ste not later than January !, 1915. Contracts
,o- len Syears Bond required with each bid
I' right fsisTGgi . OF Ro I a.
VESSELS OF THE SECOND CLASS.
No s. Nav York 10 Colon, 6i-ueeSE Ely cal a.
ssy,. Boad $4,000 -. =.
10 81 New Orleans 70 Colon. oiweeSly.
use 10 co,oa DAYS. Bond: $4,000 .,.,,.
ealing AZ san Pedro and san Diego, at election
q -i pspatmsnt: time san Francisco to Panama
'a days Yyrss s9ns 81 81; The he THIRD CLASS.
No 81 Boston 70 Colon, once every > days
tne 9 col2n days Bon3, 81 So 200 oC.. every %
DAYS ealing az Charleston and BTlnsTick, a.
s.:t!oa 0. Department time Philadelphia TO
Celon. ~ days Bond, $4,000.
W. Va ss baltimore 70 Colon, once every Is
s,rs calling a. Norfolk and Charleston az e!ec-
10, Of Department; time. Baltimore 10 Color
70 &. Seattle tc Pansna. about twice every
-,5atK % trips year. calling az san Franelsco'
81. Pedro. and San Diego. a. e!ectlon OF De
S3stsnel:: time, Seattle 10 Panama, 10 days
70 IS Portland TO Panama once every %
s,ys calling al san Francisco. san Pedro ana
e, Diego a. election Of Department time
so-tlsrd - Panama. &c DAYS. Bend $4,000
The Postmaster General reserves me r!ght 20
reeui The steamers on S5CN route N44O4'V'~-
,Ssv NAV continue their voyage 70 port a. the
era este end o. the Panama Canal. 70 carry any
rottion c, heir malls 70 such port without 40
6,tioaal compensation. ,-
cstcr,ars Containing description CT the routes
,,S,rJ-ti-vs 10 BIDDERS and blank forms OF T-o-
,1.als v,.a bonds, can be obtained CO the sec
"a Assistant Postmaster General Pest OMSs
Dt5artneat Or and after June l. 1872 FRANZ
2 HITCHCOCK. Postmaster Genera!
0TFTcF PURCHASING COMalIssARY. L. s
A-nnV 50 Whitehall street. New York, y
r June % 1912 Sealed proposals IN Gu
plicate, tor furnishing aad delivering SUP
.vlsions- Of Section 1892 P E, L s, al sueh
NM; a a. -nsv be required b. the I. s. Gov;
unmert On c. before august 10. 1917 VIII
a fscsjvsd al this once until ten ocloci
4 u Julv J. 1912 Information turnlsheo
on appi!cation Envelopes containing PICS
houd Be marked Proposals for suosiislenoss
sto-es opened July !, 1872, ane aoaEess5u
to Col 4 L Smith, a 9 g. y ; amy
5FFTCF OF The COMMISSIONERS. D. c,
Tune o5 1912 -Sezled proposals Will be r.
,.iv.d ~ this once until o'clock ? NJ July
nuss in the District OF Columbia, with sheet
lsps.it ana biturinous rnacadam during the
sscsl vss~ 1913 Forms OF proposal. speclhce-
lions ans necessary information may De 90
aimed from the chief clerk. Engineer De
,s.trnert Room AT. District Buioing L,NO
Z RUDOLPH, JOHN =. JOHNsION' WILL
!AM Y. JCDsoN.
IDVERTIsEMENT9 AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ Tts tribune received at their Uptown once
No 1854 Broad way, between ee,n enG S.i =;
l,,4u Q. O'Clock ?. m Advertisements received a.
* soltorring branch oces az regular once rates
trtfi-s o'clock D. n. viz: Pa sth ave, s e. cor.
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
g. lU:zU n NJ m
Steamer Mary Powell
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE OF a ohsttel mortgage ! will sell
to-day. M a. i4l Fulton street street Man nan
nS,ns drying rack desks, type and all other
Shat,.,s covered by said mortgage. BY order
~ s,tornev for mortgage. Noe fIy auctlonser:
MORTGAGE eALE.--By virtus Of ehattel
noo,,aage will cell this day, $3.50 ?. m, al
~ vsst i35th 81 restaurant outnt y. Wexler,
MORTGAGE Ii Soys. Auetioneer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

IIT7-Tp77TST-SFTNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
6or Ths tribune received at their Uptown once
NJ rSsa Broad way, between 3ota and Stth SIS.
l,..u O O'Clock ?. n Advertisements received a.
ix .olIcr-iUg branch Once. al regular Office rates
trtlI-s o'clock o. IT,. VIZ: Pa sth ave. s e. cor
oss ~ as 6th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ECIAL EUROPEAN COLUl

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.

,pr Industrious married German,
A BEL italian farmer wanted. Tele-
pao es-z.ss---FTee sample. BE on top. Work
A9BN.ii4 ~ hours - day durins summer spe-
CIV s,s Nod 81 Pittsblrs1- "a
&c u $50 900 in I'VE years with small
! IA Ln,Ssr business; began with So Send
mai o.bHoklet Tells how. Heacock. 1000
ftf IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ss5gEsTic SITUATIONS WANTED.

-. ~ the day or week no washing
Won .;Ss,ire NJ 2, 1888 East lith ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
A.,orn.ys for PLAINTIFF. once and ?. o. address.
ls5 BroadUay, Borough OF ManhattaH Ne"
ALEXANDER e GREEN
IOST BANKBOOKS.

Attorneys Tor fldintlh
cnce 3 Q Address 49, Broadway, Borough
.. Manhattan New York City. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WANTED.
Vale

..,,-top Pt-NNER.-A b c electric car.
BIZ 49, light porter, or anything; oy mar
.Rstss"sIS GeiCer. % Barrow 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ANTIQUES.

ANIloCBs --Second hand furniture bought. sod.
" Cre@rnSr aig ath ave Phone VIZ -nzoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
venale

@ , Ts 's'f 2o' ss.s r:i.r gs'T 8 sGo
coos e West 18Th 81. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

s.y1rRMAID WAITRESS - Young, neat
CtJA.s.,rf disposition, S25: three years refer,
f'7sS Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 320-G22
enee OH floor: telephone 1927 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

VESSELS OF The SECOND CLAss.
M 81 New York 10 Colon, bi-VeeEly, call
me a. Kew West time, New York 10 Colon So
Ssrs BOND $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

60 70 Panama weekly,
! san Diego, 81 election
= Francisco 70 Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CLARK'S ORIENT CRUISE

All Expenses Included. Booklets
rHoe COOK g. SON, 245 Broadway, 2et ana
$50 Fifth Ave. 2Sss Broadway, ~ 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
SWEET POTATOES
NEED MUCH CARE
Bruise at One End Win Affect
Quality of Sound Portion
Keep Them Dry.
tBy R. G. wEArHERsToNE1


Sweet potatoes need to be handled
carefully IL they are to be kept
through the winter. and unlike most
other vegetables. sweet potatoes
should be kept In warm. dry place.
In the first place sweet potatoes
must be dug at the right time. They
should be dug before the frosts have
killed the tops for this Injuries the
quality of the tubers somewhat.
After digging. the potatoes must be
handled as carefully as though they
were eggs. Irish potatoes can be
shovsled around rather carelessly and
otter a bruise in one Of the potatoes,
or even decayed spot will not al
feet the other part which is left in
sound condition.
Rut not so with the sweet potato.
for bruise at one end will affect the
quality of the sound portion at the
other end and will render it unfit for
use. This fact La not generally under
stood by many growers who handle
sweet potatoes as carelessly as they
do Irish potatoes.
lulb AACt ID rcspohcApic III many Vi
the potatoes OF poor quality which are
served during the winter.
After being handled, the sweet po-
tatoes should be stored in warm dry
place. A temperature of 60 to 20 de-
grees IL about right for the proper
keeping of sweet potatoes.
Some persons have stored them in
the sand or dust from the country
road to help preserve an even tenn
perature.
II the potatoes are stored in sand or
dust, care must be taken that the
sand is perfectly dry.
Handled carefully. sweet potatoes
can be kept for some months and will
be found of good quality late In the
winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

The President sat in his chair-the Chair
of Ancient Lit
The Faculty sat all about as they were
wont to sit:
The Prof of Mathematics counted sums
upon his hands,
The Prof. OF Deep Dynamics tipped a
bunch of rubber bands,
The Prof. of Social Science rubbed a fur
rowed, frowning brow,
The Prof of Mixed Psychology Thought
of the Then and Now.
The President began to speak; his voice
was mostly groan:
II cannot understand why we are sitting
here alone.
The term began two weeks ago. and still
within our halls
There are no strident whoopings and
there are no raucus calls;
The bell is in the belfry and the desks
are on the floor
There's been no riot such ns In the palmy
days of yore.
mo husky lads have staggered as they
loitered in to class,
No freshmen have been ordered to go out
and eat the grass,
No new arrivals have been seized ana
chained against a tree
And forced to give their version OF How
Does the Busy Bee
why should the place be vacant, and the
campus silent thusH
why is there is no one IN the whole big
place but us7"
The man of mathematics tried to figure
out the prob;
The man Of Social Science drew deduc-
tons on the mob
And sketched future paper on THE
Slump of Intellect"
The one who taught psychology at once
tried to collect
A lot of hazy statements ON the illness Of
the That
And lonesome waves of wonder rolled
about them where they sat.
Then spoke the wise professor. he who
taught dynamic force;
Inertia may be traced, as well as mo-
ton, to it's source.
..I've given careful study to the absence
of the yell
That used to make our campus sound
please excuse newell.
I'll simply say that here's the only col
lege in the land
At which the game of football Is ofncial-
ly banned"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
House. Horse Block HchIns Sidewalk Concrete

Some of the increased cost of living
may be traced directly to the de-
creased producing power of the farm
lands. This condition has been large
ly brought about by delivering the
harvested crop direct to the market
and returning nothing to the fields.
The problem of restoring the soil to
its former fertility, together with the
advanced price of meats, makes it
highly profitable for every farmer to
raise certain amount of live stock.
The manure thus produced, properly
cared for and distributed, returns to
the cultivated land large part of the
fertility which the crop of grain re-
moved. From the sale of his live
stock the farmer realizes direct
profit on his grain consumed, and al
SO. through the use of the manure. in
creases the fertility of his fields.
During the period of cheap lands
and grains. animals were generally al
lowed to run at large and were fed
for the market only when they hap
pened to be large enough Feeding
consisted in hauling out the feed and
dumping 1t down in what seemed the
least muddy spot on that particular
morning. This method, as compared
with feeding on the bare ground in
lots, had this merit Whatever the
stock did not eat, together with the
droppings, was scattered over the pas
ture instead of being allowed to pile
up and to leach or wash away with
the heavy rains. However, from the
present standpoint of high-priced
lands and grain. such methods OF feed
ing are too wasteful The feed be-
comes mixed with mud and is not SO
good for the animal. By tramping and
roofing for fragments the next sea-
sons growth of grass is damaged By
the animals and weeds are given an
opening. In addition. the stalks, husks,
cobs, and other manure from feeding
should be returned to the cultivated
fields which are in immediate need of
fertilizing material.
The value of the feeding floor was
long ago recognized. The difficulty
has been to contain floor that would
possess all of the necessary qualities
without any accompanying disadvant-
ages
Such floor must save the frag-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

the stately, vast Winter palace, the
classic Hermitage picture gallery, and
a sweeping line of colonnaded, am
bassadorial homes. The magnificence
and vastness of the whole scene is
still further enhanced by the bulky,
classic, educational structures lining
the further side Of the river. Here
and there are clusters of yellow lum-
Der boats, fat ark like hulks, sluggish
ly heaving and Juggling at their
chains. Tiny, bug-like passenger
steamers dart hither and thither.
trailing from their low smokestacks
long. thin banners of steam and
smoke And over the graceful, three.
span Nicholas bridge struggles long
caravan of Finnish carts; over 1t, too,
bounds the electric tramersburg. And
browning this magnificent civic spec
iacle, and rising sheer into the sky
behind the equestrian Peter, is the
massive, gilded dome of st. Isaacs
cathedral How gigantic, how rudely
exaggerated everything seems! And
now the low northern sun is setting
Its last mellow rays rest full on the
face of Russia's beloved Peter the
Great. How the masts and steeples
and iron towers are gloriously black
sned against an encrimsoned. flaming
sky! How bright are the golden
flashes struck from a host of gilded
domesl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

ments of feed dropped upon its sur
face and keep them clean. so that
such particles may be eaten by some
animal. 1t must be capable OF being
easily cleaned and disinfe cted, so that
1t may never become dangerous to the
health of the animal feeding from it.
Its surface must be such that none OF
the manure deposited on 1t will be
absorbed and that all Of it may be
easily removed for storage. The cost
of the floor must be moderate.
AS building material concrete Is
most valuable for floor construction.
Concrete floors are moderate in first
cost. they last forever. All of the
manure deposited Upon them is easily
removed for storage.
The surface of these floors is such
that they can be cleaned and disin-
fected with ease. Through their use
the farm is freed of foul, muddy barn
lots. the breeding place of disease.
spreading gnats. flies and mosquitoes.
Likewise, rats and other destructive
animals can find no home about con-
crete floors.
The saving of grain, of labor and of
manure is SO great to the feeder that
concrete floors may pay for them
selves in the short space OF one year.
These floors may be placed anywhere
they may be needed
With the use of concrete floors the
general appearance of the farm is Inn
proved, the disagreeableness of wad-
ing through mud and mire is obtained,
and farm life in general is made more
attractive.
What is true of the concrete feed.
ing floors for hogs. cattle and sheep,
is also true of the use of this most
excellent material in many other ways
on the farm.
Houses and barns and all other
buildings may be constructed of con-
crete and sidewalks. and hitching and
clothes line and fence posts of con.
crete are superior to any other kind.
Dipping watts, manure pits, silos,
troughs Of all kinds, for feed and wa.
ter, water tanks, culverts, cisterns and
almost everything that is needed
on the farm, may be of concrete and
are more durable, cost less and are
much more satisfactory in every par.
ticular than wood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
ExCELs AS KILLER
OF NOxIOUs WEEDS
BuckWheat Is Valuable Crop Also
for Grain and Green Manure
Glover Sod Is Best.

Buckwheat is a valuable crop for
grain, for green manure and as
weed killer, Six pecks, drilled In
with 200 pounds of phosphate to the
acre. will give yield of rs TO IS
bushels. Buckwheat occupies a post
ton in our farming which it would
be very difficult to supply. German
millet Is in some respects very much
like it, especially as 1t may be sown
in July and a crop Of grain or hay
harvested. Buckwheat is grain
privileges, a sort of self-made crop
If sown on thin soil, 1t gives moder
ate yield. But IL it has all its needs
supplied, and especially II the grain
is drilled In with some good bone fer
tilizer, and the season is favorable.
the grain will be OF extra quality and
the yield large Manure should not be
used as 1t will cause a weak growth
of straw. Glover sod plowed under
weeks before seeding will nearly al
ways give the best returns
For green manure and for clearing
land of weeds, SOW two bushels to the
acre; harrow the seed in both ways
of the field and roll; the crop should
BIO plowed under when In full bloom.
Roll the buckwheat down and plow
the same way the field is rolled; the
vines can then be turned under with
out difficulty.
Buckwheat should be harvested as
a n
is left until ripe much grain will be
lost handling. Cut with binder,
make small sheayes, set up In medium
shocks and as soon as grain is hard
and dry haul in; II the crop gets wet
the grain will be stained. and 1t wont
make the best -four The straw makes
an excellent winter forage for
sheep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
TRULY A MAGIC CITY
Regal Monument to Founder Is
st. Petersburg.
Built by VIII Of Despot, Russia's Fa-
NOUS Capital Has Charm That
Draws Visitors From the
Ends Of the Earth. =.


st. Petersburg.-"On one side, the
sea; on the other, sorrow; on the
third, moss; on the fourth, sigh
Palakirieff, the court jester of Peter
the Great, described the location OF
his masters new capital. St. Peters
burg, daringly built on the very lips
Of the Neva river by an imperial de-
cree, Is thus surrounded by swamps,
sea and forests. Even now beneath
the wheels of a cart on the Nevsky
Prospect, one can sometimes see the
moisture oozing up between the
blocks. On two hundred days of the
year 1t either rains or SHOWS. The
city was built at a fearful cost of
human lives; over one hundred thou
sand are said to have persisted in the
course of the early building opera
tons. Everybody, peasants and mobiles
alike, hated the place. Peter there
fore set thousands, under the COM
pulsion OF the knout. to building
dykes and driving piles. He forbade
stone to be used for building in any
place but in his Paradise" Peas
ants were herded together from the
southern provinces and forced to go
to his pet city and remain.
At one of Peter the Greats own
Assemblies" the water suddenly In
vaded the rooms Of the palace and
the emperor and his guests escaped
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
BIG pRoDUcTIo N OF BEER.
Worlds BrewerIes In 1910 Turned
Out s,o03.745, 900 Gallons of
the Amber Fluid.

Washington.-Nearly S,003, 745, 900
gallons of beer was the worlds pro-
duction in the year 1910, according to
a report to the state department from
Consul Heingartner at Liege. Belgium.
quoting figures from the Action Eco
nomique. OF this enormous amount
1895. 100000 gallons were consumed
during the same period.
The United States occupied first
place among the beer-produeing coun.
tries, with an output of 1908. 010,377
gallons.
Germany was second with 1.7o3, $685.
100 gallons, manufactured by 1886
breweries. Great Britain ranked third
and Austria Hungary fourth.