davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-02-02
FOUR o'cloek Tsa ln chiIs.

Either ten or yerbo nlnte is served In
Chile at 4 p. M, not only IN the homes.
but at clubs. restaurants and hotels
and many business houses a cup Of
tea and roll or small cake IN the club
or hotel cost from to II cents United
States gold, while the business houses
serve them free rather than have the
clerks leave their work e 50 ont Tor
them.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-02-02


sIagain it would not drift and
would be excellent wheat land.
He closed his address with
a powerful plea for more live
stock. When / talk about
Iclover, corn or alfalfa, he said,
II am indirectly talking about
COWS and swine. They will
turn these products into money
while you are enriching your
land, killing the weeds and
protecting yourselves against
the hazards of the one crop
lsystem. Z He said the North
4 Dakota farmer could make
more money out of live stock
than the people in the corn
belt. North Dakota i'll
never come into it's own until, !"
he continued, until there is
Hive stock on the farms. Get
together on the live stock pro-
position and you cant keep the
value of land down"
After Prof. Shaw's address
/ Chairman Cathro announced
that, as the capacity of the
courtroom was overtaxed, the
afternoon meeting would be
held in the opera house. He
also called attention to the
meeting to be held on February
13 to discuss the question of
silos, stated that A. X. Risser
would be here to talk on that
subject and that it was hoped
that James ]. Hill could be Sc
cured for an address at the
same time.
Afternoon Session
The 'Bottineau Military band
gave a street concert before the
afternoon session and played
several selections at the opera
house. Their efforts were
much appreciated.
Il. B. Cooper, secretary of
the Better Farming association
was the first speaker and gave
a very pleasing and instructive
address in which he dwelt on
the problems to be solved, the
plans of the association, the
nature of the work that it in
tends to do this year and the
necessity for cooperation on
the part of the farmers.
We regret that considerations
of time and space forbid the
publication at this time of a
lengthy abstract of Mr.. Coop
er's address, but stenographic
notes have been made and we
expect in the near future to
publish it and perhaps some
other speeches made at this
meeting i'm full.
Briefly summarized NJ r.
\ cooper dwelt on the subject OF
agricultural changes; the ef-
feet of the one-crop system
and it's inevitable resultant
evils; the history of one-crop
countries and how economic
conditions finally forced a
change. Education : hastens
the transition and especially
adult education. The efforts
of agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations through bull
letins, farmers Institutes,
4 farmers schools and extension
work have accomplished much
in preparing the minds of the
farmers for the changes neces.
sary and now the better farm.
ling movement comes in tC
bring this work right to the
farmer on his own farm or in
This community. Mr. Cooper
gave in detail the plan of the
| Better Farming association
told how they expected to sta.
ton one or more men in the
county to cooperate, with the
farmers; spoke of the demon
stration plat; the rotations d
crops thereon, of the demon
stration farm, of demonstration
! with live stock, selection fol
production, compounding !, ,ra
tions to secure best results and
The Bottineau courant., 1912-02-02
VITAL STATISTICS
Births and Deaths In the STATE During
The Manih Of DaaemheE

The report of the state board
of health la as follows:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-02-02

more corn and more cows. His
cows have made 81 to $14 each,
week since May l., Kept house
in groceries and dry goods. He
closed with a compliment to
the bankers for their good work
in promoting this movement.
John r. Holl of Willow City
talked about the value OF, trees
on the farm. gave his expert
ence in raising the splendid
grove on his farm, dwelt on the
advantages Of shelter afforded
for man and beast, said that
groves on the farm added to
the pleasure of life and also
made the farm more valuable.
He gave some valuable pointers
ON varieties Of trees which we
may be able. to set forth at
greater length in later issue,
F. w. Rohrabacher of Max
bass was down for a talk on
beans but was unable to stay
for the evening session. Mr..
Cathro asked Mr.. Freeman Of
Maxbass4 if he knew beans"
land the latter stated that he
lcould only say that Mr.. Roh-
The Bottineau courant., 1912-02-02

~
went into the plan of account
ing associations, the applica-
tion of business methods to the
farm to find the cost of produc-
ton, to make accurate compari-
son of results, etc. He pointed
to splendid results in the south
|ern states, in Minnesota and in
Ontario through the working
out Of similar plans.
Mr.. Cooper emphasized the
fact that the Better Farming
association will closely Co
operate with the state agricul-
tural college and the national
department of the agricultural,
in the work they have set out
to do.
Following Mr.. Cooper's ad-
dress, Mr.. Cathro explained
the need for money and the
difficulty of securing the same
through tax levy as provided
for by law, especially for the
first year. The levy cannot be
made until July and the funds
would not be availoble until
March 1913. He said it was
necessary to secure, funds inn
mediately as Bottineau county
must accept or reject the offer
~ II. =. =. = :, - & H. =, -. =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
HOW TO EARN
MONEY AT nome

Tho r.rI ~ woman W.. rna e.rf -
known aH a light hand En- cooking who
can make delicious bread biscuits end
muWrH ~ aIH HrFfs SHOULD If Hra unn.e
tn cara a I.E.. money as home. ~ aHr.
I1 90 rn quite easily rF taking rrH#ra
f1r nearly au Kinds ~ hat breads. rarH
Hu exchange
Nearly every HnuraFraner Hrrrr.
rIatrF irHf ~ EraI homemade bread.
Hrat and TaEv biscuits. ana such uH-
men would he only too glad fn give
orders for tHia Kind 1f cooking
one Southern woman. whr WAS
nhUErH fH make extra money at bonn.
f1 hsIH 1gt enc family income. under
tauA Go mako Maryland biscuits. and
made such success 90 che work fHH.
she vaH obliged 90 hire several assist.
ants t1 hHIr here iu enc Hre1d-maE.nF.
ar she made from fUrnfv fr HIF.H
dozen biscuits each aHE
IhIT woman aTuavH made her bread
End biscuits fresh every maru.nF. and
had ai ~ her orders TTed HF D.
n.cIagk. Tho rest co enc Hrv chen vaa
HrrH tn 90 AZ she pleased
The rrr'rr uEHd Hr fHIH southern
woman Ger HrF Maryland biscuits U.s..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

FrI Hr. ra. .Hr Hrrrr IH "a Klard-
1865 rs. E.H ."mwurif. Ir Hu 90 not
a|rH ~. w.Hr generation Hf lfIina
Iuruf children We must he .arrfui MOI
fn have delinquent parents Thr po-
#.. department .H fHs HrH beet place
fH study and rura HIf solution ia
certain evils Tire attitude 30 society
must .harEr toward tH.H department
and Tho appointment aF women can
nos bot He.n THr great need of a
woman police officer Be- indicated hE
che fn". EH#. 30 .s really far only Say
q. securing Justice nat 'rHirnrr one
Hmr rr# .uH.. hafHHrrHa fhr next
.rHnrH 81 omen believe iu women
police officers just ~ A. women Iu
other positions
Wra Wells Hnr appointed hv che
mayor %. los Angeles especially for
lHe protection ~ EIrls nom mash
ers shr has succeeded beautifully
AZ frs work. bot she doesn't c1u0ne
her attentions FPS Washers alone
never he'd fHr least trouble wIth
Tr wnrk since 3 received mF come
mIrFan In 1910" che says why. Z
have even arrested man and taken
H.m fa f1U'
This would Hr regarded a. large
Sob even f5r che strong woman ln a
circus Sire Wells iF only 9 feet q
inches tan. and doesn't look bii
DANGEROUS
The Hrrt man . ARRESTED had vio-
lated Hftr ordinance that prohibited
fre nnr.nE ~ pictures showing Fl0-
sent dHrHH Dob front co theatres" che
HrrHrrH .H nrHHrHH che man HHff ne
persisted go fuHf had him up in
court and won my case. 80 not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
PRospcE

rear a-ams-ta feel the feE IN mo-
tHFaaa
Hr mfsf EH gy face.
ur-u ne SHOWS asEn and ths blasts
denote
am nearing me place
#Ha power az fHr night che press 1f
fHr storm.
Tree Hraf ~ ere fra
where De- FtaHfs enc Arch Fear iH a
visible ErrT
"a fHn strong man nuHt GO
|.r rre Journey r done and thr sum
m.| attained
HH# .HH barriers fam
Though battles Co. be- f1HEhf ere
frr FHHrfHH 90 gained.
"a. reward ~ It aI
Wool HErr 1EH.rr Haa-Hrn fFht more
The H.Hf HHf fHf IaET
rn#.H .Hfa chat HeatE narfsFrH mg
erHa. and ErFeGnra
tHH HHFr me creep pas.
w Ter mr taste Hf ere whole ~ it
farr Iaf uT parrH
|Hr heroes .I ODD.
..r fHH rrrt u minute nav riad
.|rH arrears
.F rH.r. darkness and cola
... sudden frr worst turns ere beet
fr fHe brave
"HH #.HHs minutes Ef end.
#." I." elements rHrH .na SEM Fe. rar
fHHE rave
..au .urH'a. rHaH blend.
rH change shall become nrHf q
peace Huf Hf rHir.
Then HEHf chen fHv breast
+" ."HH COAL ~ #w rru'. r HrH" clasp
fH"# uE..H.
and HHH COD Hf IFa rHHf.
81 #H#HH# Hr#.H.H .HH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
woNENs WAY
or DRESS

OF bN&eaa
u8fbisd though q. rar rasu recent.
rr urrar.H WAY 70 HrrsF has hrer
steadily .rrrnr|nE r-r generations.
raFa N". frf.afs r fHr >ru 81 orE
Evening Pos. That former street
-frr-HrE device ere trailing sk.rl hEr
f....H-. definitely fH.nr Hf rne past
Tr#ra end reeds end n"sHaH seem
a.raH4u ~ ODDS uIfh rre rT.-if ~
trr H~ra H#w hare .H fr -esrah
.a. Hrar. FrHnrrT Il" H#-Fra favor
r-H been shown rr r.a recent uHnniFr
rfr.aFra f.r Hrrrrwrr. .r urH". th.
mes carried Women HrrH went fn Pa.
rrnr..r .n superb .r#H .#r ~ dr
rHa .ns more ffHn .Ha want their
-...EHr. fHr.F f.r#...". end rafir
nrs overloaded u.rn rHruInEs end
.r raH.. reason Ia frr same rrf mere
r#T-. gar. rf fHr result ma fHr new
education n eTn.fsr" end ryFieuir
matters
ffnra and more rlaTr hanFnEF Hr-
sister. and H"Hr coverings ere .1H
me favor More and more the Tlr.
...rs aha. conn ..nra sound nrFIfarI-
.u#H. H|TH Ha arHfHrf.. appeal EaIua
. popularity AIT me .arrr|aH fhaa
have been r.rEr.rrnFra ORION fHH
r.ra.aH. sHm SKIRT have failed r. OBJ
r.rr. fHn al.HmfHEa M |.a .."uuw .ra.
and graceful emo CON .H.r#r .HH Nn-
mon ara .Hn cree u r#s.r .Hf.Hf. fa-r
...-r r.rat.Hua ..sn" rH faHr kindly .H
Hrr clothes f#.E neHn physical rr
.rr..s#H- TrHr uHnf fHr EHT street
short r.sr-nwrT fErf THes are 81"
certain .HH. f#H" went e. fHa. Ma man
whose business r .H fH insure rEanEH
.r .F#. wants F.r commercial rur
poses rrnr shake .rrm from their ord.
"a..rr TEH ore 81 certain fHGf
.HHr cannot H. convinced ny. .Hr wr-
mHr who makes #rrHF.rE ~r#T her
|.. uHrH ono secs Dr. extremes bee
r HHr Hn. ""H f"" much .Hru.FT
emptiness
Hrf He lrmU 70 ~-urrs srsrz
WHICH shows H.a rHnrat Improvement
.n Goo rHrT one .rar comes .r frr most
criticism rr#m HrH SUPERFICIAL Critic.
TrHH o. rrrHrfr f1 Frr beginning core
HrTH were devices M phys raT torture
H.H.# ".rrH#T#E ~ quoted HH paving
..r ..#r... Fl. Isabelle "F EH"ar.r.
HI Charles SIT nf France tH
. wise .H wee q. Hrr fHHH Hr ru.
... Invention ~ .Fr .rrr. ..f # nHa
.. |.. #H. a".. r.r ##.f nr France
e.. .E.HH. There wac HH crime r'
r. rHar woman was r#. capable
I.." ..wn hundreds nf years .nr
#r.F.. fHHf rH#r .n .Hn tournament ~
...w.. ana 'r. .rafr unH nnf mHrH
moro .T.HIr ar..afrrrH them tre IauH
.r H..=. afHEr who watched f.m from
..r balcony nrf th. steel gave way
q. #.HfrrHrn and vhaffrnnr H giving
HH# fH mad. bone fHHf frrrnrnfI.
comes very near being reafrrrlnur
E..#H.sf aF r# developments nae been
me change Hf shape from fne rlurad-
.H waist f8 are sfnreI-rrf waist Err
rH'rsa" corset nF Be- has come ms M
known The ar.r af constructive rrrr
sure from EfHr arrsrE fn fnr nraH.
and bone framework of rH. .r Hnn
meant much n comfort anf nnr. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

when q woman urnr her mIEET
mind upon task shs usually as-a to "a
.Eaf the task iH done which Hr.uEa 800
mind little story Z read che other
aar rf hif IN work planned and car.
..rd INTO execution Ur women Boa The
face ~ indifference and finally nprc-
HItian fnr fr. male element 80 mo town
n which frr. lived SAYS fha Houston
Poet
Ia.H happened .n Irsrna. hsn. The
women there were very anxious tor a
urw roaf through fHs cemetery and
made numerous arTraIE ra ere ones Cos
Authority Gao men and after being
repeated. refused Hr f.r men fHr.
formed d roads aeHa..af .rr and went fr
TrrE fo build I themselves
There were SIXTY women .r me rH.
.r equalization. auI snrer a.T.. vam
vi" proceeded fr hire forty men with
teams anH He many bows. and .r ono
Gay 500 feH. HF naG uaa completed
A9rF "f |Hr women n.fm.rT. nn|urH
.1 .Hr work. Hn fHa story Fnar ana aH
m 'HFm EF'rr. E. .aha and rar.r fha
dinner -f fre 200 frnf table ~. which
.ar men aHr down e. naHHnmr
'a. u. ... go those eIr# #rn.r
".H H.HrNuF around Eu f.r.r rfren-
H"HH effort o. rrne IHr men ur their
0lf.r town what fnrr could Fn-eHaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

hsalts. rf e. true that these r1rssts
are often made Coz iauM uuf ihe laFEe
waist which o. fFf essential feature Oh
their tesiEulrE cannot He 1verprn1sei
TO WRITTEN HANDs.
To bring ere Hrairet wf|frrnFF n"
fha hands nrfhInE eEreIs application
- almond nU RI. FrI frr best %.
suits dip enc hands Ia the og than
In French chalk without vasainK
away the chalk eurass ere hands in
en- Old and loose raIr ~ gloves over
UFaf YOU wG 10 amazed and o.
IFnfef ~ ere smooth vhftsnsas 30
.0uF hands Hfrr frw almond OIL
and chalk fFrafmHufs
Equally effective though vIfa
more severe Ts fra narnnIEa arH cold
cream treatment Ea certain that fhn
rsrurids o. absolute. pure Battle
mo nanHH .r Erf rer1rida ard allow
e fr dr. then ~rIH in good col
cream Seat frrH ~ Is loose pair -
..I Ef gloves emo scar them over
aIEs. fn me morning wash frr bands
HItH lemon juice ur VINEGAR end Bot
water and finish vffh rnurIarIrF
skin food Two OBJ three frrafmrnfa
70 fhls kind wHI uurE magic and ere
results VIII more flnn Justify the Fia.
comfort CO TIrepiHE with gloves on
a dainty and cleansing bleach frr
Frrsral use la made 50 melting CASTLE
Hnap and miEfnE o. with rommrn oaf-
THa. end little water A Few drurs
Enur fa.rr.fr perfume uuE adj
much In ltH daIHtlursr wIfEruf fnter.
f.rHE with me actual vrrE ~ the
nuHr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Los ANGELES HAS A WOMAN
HOLDING POSITION ON POLICE FORCE

TTa Angels Gel. Zee Los
AuEsIes has lady COZ. emo phH ru
'evt ne distinction ~ nsinN ne Hraf
woman .n me world e. huIf e rrru-
Tar position Err police force Her
lame fH HfrF AHra sfahbina Wells
Mrs Wells ID urfhinH 70 not ur.to-
date she believes fFnf arerf rIte
In Ihr country SHOULD have af feasf
ore Hr more rH'frru she .nH
give more reasons than Just HF
HaHHe" fHr bon belief zoo TfIH Ir
what FHr SAVE
A-rsatHE people ri urr fHF sum
Hr| HHbsfHr.# 60 police Hfa.ers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

ratroI q beat .hauFh y 4afe IHr rirut
~ uatrolmau. nor 90 3 vear a uni-
form ave fhe time prefer I1 hn a
plain clothes men. herauHe Q can a.
my work. better pHau people 90 not
AnoW whom Q EN- 2 believe positive
Ok that within iHr HrFf Few wears Fr-
rrv police force OBJ fhc country wni
have some women membrrH
IuH nov MR. Wells iu GOA a tour
~ tre United states. visiting the
large cities end Fatheuue information
on prisons Coz women end women
prisoners she .H also t1inN "a In
dute police departments % ths cities
she visits tH employ women Gov DO.
Zee duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

"H'#sen MarHnnnIer EartwIrHra-
..#H cold boiled fowl nrH mHefer
ZOO" mHHrrHHIHr dressing Spread
r.rr between rH.r slices ~ butter
.H bread. remove .rHstH ana rgf m
SELVES #.HEHrHI. IHHH making fFIHu.
T.1r wrap Iu EauT.u paper
Tra.rr rrrrsr WarE one fourth
..Uf.f 81 Hrffar urfH creamy. end ga
.." email cream r#Hr#. |HnE have nTrn
boom worked arHI smooth when Hut.
..r and cheese .rr fHHrH# HH.H #'#r#H.
#.| .HH I#HH.HHrfHI .f HaII ,.fa fra
.HHHf# ~ -rr#rr fHrre. fourth fra.
spoonful .f raHr..a. one #rH.H chopped
.."H. rHH two nrafr chopped Hua
.FuE|fH Spread between rHHHHrTHnaf
.Hfa. crackers
WaInH. u..r.H-WarE fHn.nrnf
cream cheese HHrH sme.fa. HrirF "a
wooden spoon. end season with ono.
.HHr. ..#EuHHrFHI off wIf HnH one
..EHfH -.HHH#HHf#I ~ uarr.Ea then
900 frH Queen olives stoned and
chopped shop. .r.a rHruf. -four balls.
".rE I#Hrrr##.# .u each rrH n
.a.d crackers pounded and sfffrG. ana
HHfIau. THH. halves Hf walnut. meats
opposite each other nH rar1 fIHra
.aIlad AIu1nHaa.#Er. ara.faurfh
.aauI " Jordan almonds with boiling
water ans .#f stand three mfuufea
"rH.H. cover H.I# cold aaffr Dee Hfard
.0r0. minutes 1HH HFs.H drain HuH
.# ..ua HH# #" mute between fHr
folds 81. towel H#. tETH rHHm
q. olive 81. # email #Hg.HrHH Gee rn
r7HF. HnH when .H| r.f POI aH. fourth
Hf OBJ. H.wanfa aHG Co.. HHHH IaHaafrIr
Drowned. stirring constantly fn Keep
.H.H motion Remove with
.H.n #r Skinner .HH.nE HH ar little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
For LADIES

Ladies Linen Handker-
chiefs Monday, III for 81 or
l0c each. Brawner Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Here "a blouse which rr.Id be-
EQUALLY smart made nf chiffon nr
r#armeuse end e. frs frr Hrrf rs.
.H.rsa .n scar WITH 3 tailored mIf
N#IH WIG .HHrmrHHa matching frr .g.f
Co., color rItr vest rs Hf|r- nHf and
r.. rrUH It would -rsf Approximate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

bread ar8 make Sc regularly. saouls
never be- without orders. as foo few
women enr an fE.H urrE sven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

OF a8 NHssan.a. NFstlu on Brown uauEF
ard sprinkle with salt. repeat urf#
EN are fried ff olive OF ia act aE
hand. Clarified buttar may be- uaad. W
clarified butter aud lard On s1laI pro
portions
Peanut puffsr FuaFe-pus fva -Hr-
fuls ~ sugar and two-fHfrfa rurfaI
~ uiIE u a smooth FrarIfreara
saucepan. Place on ranEe and stir
until sugar has dissolved bring fr fta
ho.liug point and Pct BOIL vigorously
Wlth Euf i'ttie stirring until mixture
win form a Hafl haU Ir cold water
Z Remove from range ana ed four fa
bleBpo ~ peanut suuer. End aI.r
unt1 butter ia melted neu seat wntd
mixture is ~ "a creamy .ar =a--
AGA one traapunufuI ~ ~. HHF
Z turn irf1 s. buffrrrf per .srrI
rarfI ~ suItana raisIrH g. e desirable
I addition 70 THE fudge 60 maEa
fudge creamy. turn mIvfure on e mar.
{ BE slab OF iarEe platter. cool slightly.
and work with a EpataIa uutH cream.
f then HEreaa in "a ran 60 cool
I Fruu Punch -EIE one cupfaf ~ fam-
1 one flIra enc rlrfa. ~ orange fHIra.
and one raufu. Hf freHH pineapple
Juice AHa two rurfafa ~ FrauuIarra
sugar. oasHr. and Ief stand uurH mKrr
{ haa dissolved Dilute with wurar 90
ruit taste
Quick Nuf LrafHETT two rHufra
~ Graham g1ur ln1t eIffadT one eup.
fli az pasrgT n1ur fHo-fhirds raHfrI
20 brown sugar three feaHpuaHfr'a .f
baking powder end one tsarFranfuI ~
aaH When thoroughly mixed aHf two
ruufula ~ huffermUk one end one.
eighth fsafrraufg'r ~ coda. ard one
rurfu' VI uHeau-nuf meats finely Hlf
Turn Hnfa "a BOTHERED Hrradran and
bake FORTY Eve minutes Fra "a moderate
oven
The butter used far sandwich
should ne worked until creamy. before
FrreadinE F you wish them .ar.
chin. O. H ErHd ilea fn spread f.e
bread before cutting from IFr Ir1|
saHfWiehra which are prepared several
hours before serving time may De- EHrf
frrsh hv HFHrHrE 'n nHrH#n rHHar. #-
. 'n nu ".H napkin HrHur HH Hr. H# ."H.
H.H.r HHt % H1f victor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
EMBROTDERIES

An widths Embroideries
and Inserting Monday only.
Sc a yard Brawner -Riera
CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Huck Towels Monday II
for 81. or Toe each Brawner
Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

oh na possible. Drain on brown paper
ard sprinkle with salt. rareaf arf#
Hl are fried re- nIive OF is act aE
hand. Clarified luttar may be- used. w
clarified butter aud lard O. sauaI pro
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
A MIDNIGHT RIDE.
"The Hard Man" Shows Himself in
His Real Colors.

Campbell MacCulloch has written for
the next issue of our Sunday Magazine
one of the most interesting pictures of
life in northern Africa that our editors
have seen In long time. 1t was at the
time of English military activity, when
: the British general was being pursued by
representatives of all the leading news
papers of the home country, and the pub
lie was on the constant qui vive for news
OF what was being done.
One of the correspondents was a
youngtser inexperienced in war, who
emphatically held the opinion that the
general was an exceedingly hard man
'thence the title, THE Hard MANY, and
persisted in sending reports to his paper
accordingly. But finally came an incident
at midnight, when the newspaper men
were summoned from their cots to take
a long ride through the desert to witness
the final act in the disposition made of a
traitor.
1t was wonderfully dramatic incident,
ending in the raw reporter and the COM
handing officer in brotherly embrace and
sall differences healed. Mr.. MacCulloch
has made tale well worth the place
given to 1t as a leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER.
Shipments to Down-River Points in
Large Quantities.

Fertilizers of all kinds are being ship
ped from this city and Alexandria to
points along the river. and steamers
of the river lines on each trip down the
river carry big cargoes of the land food
consigned 10 practically all the wharves
on their schedules. In addition to this
sailing vessels that bring lumber and
wood here go TO Alexandria and there
take on big cargoes of the material for
farmers along the river on both sides.
While the fertilizer-man ing plants at
Alexandria ship large quantities of the
material, still larger quantity is shipped
from Baltimore, the steamers of the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia line
bringing hundreds of bags each trip to
Alexandria, where thew are transferred
TO the boats OF the Potomac and Chesa-
peahe line for transportation TO points
on the river not on the schedules of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia line.
This movement of fertilizer has been in
progress for several weeks. 1t is said
the shipments of the material have been
exceptionally heavy this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
COLLIER UNDER WAY.
Keel for u. S. Naval Vessel Laid at
SparroWS Point,

The keel for the collier Janson, an
other OF the big 50n-foot coal carriers for
the United States Navy. was laid at the
yards of the Maryland Steel Company at
Sparrows Point. Nd. about ten days ago.
and early in the fall the big ship will be
ready for launching The Janson is to
be built on the stocks used in the con-
struction of the collier Orion, which was
launched about two weeks ago.
The Janson and the Orion will be two
Of the largest naval coal carriers afioat
and viii be equipped with the latest ap-
planes for the quick d!scharging of car
goes and for the coaling of warships at
sea. In building the Orion the Maryland
Steel Company established record by
putting her overheard in few days over
five months after laying of her keel In
the construction of the JansOn the ship
yard people win endeavor to cut a week
or longer OF this record, and 1t is thought
IL will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
REPAIRS TO PHOTOGRAPHER.
lGeodetic Survey Steamer to Be Thor
oughly 0verhauled.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey service steamer photographer is
to be overhaued and made ready to do
survey work on the Atlantic coast during
the coming summer. The steamer has
been laid up at the revenue cutter serv-
Ice station at Arundel Cove, Md, near
Baltimore, since the latter part of last
summer, her services not being required
for survey work during the fall and
winter, but in the past week she had
been taken to Spedden's shipyard at
Baltimore to await the result of bids
asked for repairs.
: The overhauling of the vessel, Is is said
will require several weeks but when COM
-pleted she will be in thorough order for
active service. 1t is probable she will
be sent to the New England coast In the
summer months for duty. The last serv-
Ace the photographer performed was on
the Maine coast in the vicinity Of Bath
and Portland.