davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-06-20
e Sons
-HOUSEFURNISHERS-
Monument Square

hne large bungalow OF Mr.. Howard s.
hamilton. Miss Poll -ck is a new
conner to this island and We trust her
so)ourn among us will be happy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Russ OF Newton
Center, Mass, with their family. are
expected daily on the island f-r the
summer months. The family are 10
occupy the Sylvester I. Hill homestead
again this season. Mr.. Russ will make
short visits to his family, his business
affairs not allowing any extended alb.
sence.
Miss Lillian Atwood and sister OF
Worcester, Mass. arrived at the small
filli cottage on Summit road June 3.
They have taken the house for the
summer
Mrs. Nancy Soule, widcw OF the late
Rufus A. Soule Of the island passed
away at the residence of
her sister Mrs. Mary Cook.
congress street. Portland
Wednesday, June 5. after an illness of
cancer OF the liver. Mrs. Soule was
woman greatly respected and loved
by all and since her marriage she has
always resided here on the island.
She was devoted church worser
having Joined the Me,h-d,st charzh
years ago when the Rev. James
wright was pastor. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted from the Metho-
dist church here. Friday, June Z. at
y m, Rev. Mr.. Merrill officiating.
There were several selections by a
male quartette composed Of Messrs.
VI. NJ. Mansfield, r. II. Bennett. RI. w.
Bowen and II. L. Doughty. Burial
was in the family lot here. She was
a ho~ -
dery, No. 276, United Order Golden
Cross of this island. Two sons are
LETT TO mourn her loss. Horace A.
Soule OF Portland and Merton A. SouIe
OF Springfield.
The ice cream parlors at the East
End, which were formerly conducted
by VI. A. Soule have been taken over
oy Hamilton and Webber who are
planning TO carry on an establishment
o. which the island will be proud.
The store has been refitted and made
ready In every possible way for the
coming season. "A new feature OF the
establishment will be that after the
dances and other social events. light
lunches will be served and IL Is
thought that this will satisfy a long
unfuf1lied want. In addition to their
Ice cream parlor, Messrs. Hamilton
and Weber are carrying on an ex.
cellent carriage and livery service TO
all points OF the island. AS agents
Tor the Casco Bay and Harpswell
Company, they meet all steamers and
transport trunks and luggage from the
wharf 10 the summer cottages. Prompt
and obliging service is guaranteed
and one is always sure of being salts
ned IL one uses their teams.
Mr.. w. A. Macdonald. formerly of
Phippsburg, Me-. has taken over the
grocery store at Hamilton's Landing.
and is now ready TO serve all resi-
dents of the island with fresh gro
ceries and provisions OF every sort
his store, which bears the name OF
the Chebeague Cash Grocery. is sit
uated at Hamilton's Landing at the
East End, and the provisions which
are carried are the very best on the
market which can be obtained. One
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-06-20
SOUTH HARPSWELL.
Continued from page ~

the Auburn colony. Miss Hubbard
VIII entertain a party of eighteen of
her friends from college on a house
party Of two weeks duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbard and
Miss Jones, OF st. Louis, Mo. arrived
here at Harpswell on Monday, and will
be here for the summer aus usual Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard have been coming
TO Harpswell for many years and the
place would not seem like itself with
out their presence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strout OF jay,
have arrived at Harpswell and taken
up their residence here for the re-
mainder OF the summer season. Mr..
and Mrs. Strout come here every
summer and are inveterate admirers
of the place. They are being visited
for a week by Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Strout, of Livermore Falls. Me-, who
are spending a pleasant holiday with
their parents.
Professor Uric Dahlgren, of Prince
ton University, Princeton, NJ j., join
ed his family, who have been at
Harpswell for several weeks, on Fri
day of last week. Professor Dahlgren
is an enthusiastic yachtsman and has
cruised all up and down the Maine
coast. Next winter he has been grant.
ed a leave of absence and will spend
1t in Europe. He is planning to trav-
Ell through Germany and France and
along the Mediterranean and will pass
the spring in Naples, working on
country. His two boys will spend
the next few winters abroad, and will
attend school in Europe.
Nrc Tnhn Than,aS 80
Mass, Joined her son, Mr.. John p.
Thomas, Jr., who arrived a day be-
fore her, on Saturday, June Is, and
they are now residing in their charm
ing summer house on Ash Point.
Both have been coming to Harpswell
for many summers and would not
think Of going elsewhere to spend
their vacations.
Mrs. w. A. McCandless, of st.
Louis. Mo-. and her daughter. Miss
Alice McCandless arrived at their
charming cottage in the Auburn col
ony two weeks ago, and will remain
here for the remainder Of the season.
DIR. McCandless is expected to arrive
later on and around the first part OF
July.
Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Strout came
down to their place here the early
part OF May and have opened up their
store which Is carrying the same sort
OF goods that were so popular with
the residents last year. Mr.. Strout
Is looking forward to a busy and sue
cessful season and is laying his plans
accordingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brown, of Farm.
ington, Me-, spent a few days down
here last week opening up their house
for the summer. They expect to re-
turn for the whole season in as
short a time as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young. Of Au.
burn, Me-, opened up their cottage on
Hurricane Ridge for the season. on
Thursday OF last week. They are en-.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-06-20
Buy Your Summer Suit.

The summer season is now on again
in full swing and for the summer sea-
son you certainly need a summer suit.
Now is the time when you can buy
yourself one TO the best ADVANTAGE.
AT the store of the Talbot Company
on Monument Square. most remark
able sale OF summer suits is now 60
ing on. All the broken lots OF Rog-
ers Peet and Talbot made suits are
being sold off at greatly reduced
prices. Among them are suits of
great beauty. which combine with the
most finished style a lasting servica-
bility. II would certainly pay you
well 10 drop in at this store while you
are In Portland and inspect these
suits.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-06-20
ADMIRAL PEARY ADDREssk
GATHERING

AT the ceremonies attending thetun.
yelling OF the tablet to HE
heroes Of the war OF 1872 by d.
Daughters of 1912 Tuesday at tke
Eastern Cemetery, Portland. Admir-
X. T.. Peary OF Eagle Island was TN
principal speaker. giving the form,'
address. The indoor ceremonies wer,
at the Universalist church. Mr.. Edga
II. Paine presided at the organ.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
NanuIan perbe Ylibarmastd.

sc mu%rbeeuinen iuuronnettomuus,
mifd fpbtaIi Titanicslaitpan matfus.
taiid, oioi iparIin runiaasia mod.
rdsId fosfemaan Ylibdrmdd.
Suffuneen panulan iid,Subo pa
nula, on ouut uIeita Grid Mmerifas-
ia, iosfa meni naimiIiin 2appaiHr'
men 8aubaidrnen fpIdstd fotoiTin
oleman Maria'nimiien tpton fansia.
9uItuaan Suomeen ostitpat be Yli
bdrmdn Dliluoman fpIdstd erddn
ntIindiIen, pienen 8orpi. nimiien ii
Ian ia tarfoitus oil rpbtpd fitd oiu'
maan, mutta toiIaanne fobtalo Oh
ioTi. Noin muofi fifteen ldtIi mics
Nmerifaan, 10 folmannen ferran,
ionne npt oil dititin tpiiben ~poifania
ia palpelustpton fansia NATAL
Ia.
,Wooia" lebti eiittdd lutiioiueen
perbeen dibin Wloria panulan ia 3
poian Iefd palpsliioiar ca ma Hii'
bipuoben fumat, iotfa foiffi buzz
fuipat, diti IL muooen. Grnit 16
IN Subo Is ia NiiIo s puoben T.
fdi{ind Iefd palpeliiator % mmoti'
aana. 2olmipuotiaaSta nrboSta ia
pfImuotiiesta Ginosta, iotfa iamoin
buttuinat, Ell lebben ole onnistunui
naIotumaa 5aaba.
Subo panula. iofa turbaan on o.
bottanut perbettddn maltameren mas
taiieua rannaua. on Ipntpnpt 2apu'
ala ia Hence bdn MT noin 45'nuo'
tiaS.
Derbe tuntuu muutentin fopaoIai'
5elta. Noin pari nuotta Titten but
fui beiltd 2apuaniot cen muotias
tpttD, iota patti lapTista on fuuii
fuoqut monnoniIeua tatpaua Ia di
bin lid fuoli iofu muofi fit n 8au'
baidrmen fpIdsId tapatnrmaifesti.
9uonteeItaan olipat tdmdn per.
been idIenet berltais a ia pstdndl.
Iistd ipdfed. SeiStd on iddnpt fau'
mis- muisto.
paIpeIiiatar Gamma Niibipuori,
iofa fuoqeiben lueiteIosIo maintain
mp5s panula'nimead, oil biliainen,
ptTindiIppttd rafastapa ia erittdin
funnouinen tp5ibminen. 6dn on oil
Tut %iaipumainen berdnndisiuuntoan
ia ainoa bupinia on ouut SumaIon
{ no, firtfo ia usfonnouiiet ieurot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
esmnapmmettpmunS Gairalan
~aieutalla.

&atIi maunua ia neturi nioittunut.
Sdmdn FUN 5 p:dn aamuna Flo
7,2O tapabtui Sairolan oiemaua iu'
naonnettomuus. Iiemaaa IeiIoi gtur'
mefIeen menepd fappaletaparoiuna
iosta poraiuaan purettitn lastia, ia
oil fen idItipddstS tafIi paunuo
idGnpt maibteen ulfopuolele. Sdl'
lDin tuli Snfildstd pdin plim. tapa.
raiuna, mia fulfil min iuureaa
paubbiqa, ettei ie noinut ppIdbtD
a, maan meni ldpi ratapiban, ipr'
fdten toiIen iunun fonouftDDritpau-
nun Iipuun, iouoin tdmd faotui ia
faaIi mennesiddn nield toiienfin
maunun. Waunut iirfpimGt pabas'
ii. glimddrdilen iunan Zone Iai min
paboia mammoia, ettei ie fpennpt
iatfamaan matfaania. SbmiIiae Ell
Iattunut mitddn onnettomuutta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
MiebiffdlGn ienrafmnnaa

fanttori s. Wainio tuli miime Wap
puma o~Ieefii 20 puotta ieurofunnan
Iuttari.urfurino. 5dmdn iobbosta
oil @ainio perbeineen futiuttu pop.
pilaan, ionne mpDsfin oil totoonta.
nut IufuiIa ioufto ieurafun.aIaiIia.
Siead tultitIi D:ue past. Hobert
Smmonen ieurofuntoIaisten fiitoui.
Iuubentunteet toiminnasta Ieuraf. ia
funnan bppdtIi. Seurafuntolaisten
fiitoaiiuubeu oIoiiufiena oienIi bdn
armoffaan fuitafeqon fuItoi.
fine perineen. pubeeieen mastafi 80.
fiittden Ia buomoutiaen ettd Iabia on
bdneue pStdmppoeu oioitutIena ra.
fas, mutta ettd bdn Ell moi pitdd H.,
Id anIioittenid oibeuitamono. OIiopp.
Ou SneImon pubui mieto N:qe
Dnnd muutamiue muiue iidtfddms
mile, iotfd buomaamottomaeIa oIe.
eIden otpat ubronneet moi.
, ania ieurofttnnn ia funnon pb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
1ulipalpia.

SGmGn FUN 4 p:Gn aantuna Ipt'
tpi palamaan talouiIen Irtturi Wuo.
relan taQi' ia napettarafennus Wle'
ritarpian 2llafpldsid. Suli oil pdds'
ipt irti fariatpDtin peidstd, ionne
fariatpttD aamuaa lppipae mennes'
Iddn oil tebnpt nalfean. SuIi IepiIi
min moimaffaaaa n%auboiaa, ettd
nametasia bddrimd tpttD tusfin
pddIi pelastumaan. Cullen ubritIi
ioutui 7:std lebmdstd 3 iefd IiidtIi
2 maIiffaa, 10 Iammasta ia l iifa.
Wield paIoi a%iofaIuia ia noin Is
tuormaa beinid.
paIanut rafennus oil nafuutettu
Merifarnian polo 'apupbtiDsi a 1900
marfasta, mutta pafuutus iumma Ell
mastaa puoItafaan artpoa. Srtai
misto oil matuutetiu 1000 marfas'
ta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

plitarfastaian 8. 26nnbdcfin puoli'
iona. Ndmd lapiet, lutuiiat Iasten'
lapIet ia muut iufulaiiet iefd iuuri
pStdmdioutfo muisteIee ipndad Ill
futufieua berttaista wanbusta. ion'
ia ifuiieen uneen nuffuminen on o.
miaan luomaan mieleen fupan ipt'
Inn ~firffaasta f%uutamosta, iofa DO.
peoi feuaStuueet totieoinunlebbet
la bdippp fifteen dtfid pois, FUN
muSta pilnenlonta peittaG taitpaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30
Naamattuiubla.


Wartiiasi ia ebootetaan, ettd emf
Iptipnd fautta maan pietettdiTiin T..
leinen raamattuiubla, ldbinnd len
ioboosta ettd Suomen Yipliaieura
tdnd nuonna tdpttdd 100 muotta.
Iifafauslebbesid tirioittca mimi
merritt Suntio:
rWiime m~aalisfuun "a pnd oil
fulunut 100 muotta Suomen piplia.
@Ieuran perustamiiesta. Wtifdli olen
fuulut, aifoo ieura piettdd 100,
muptiien olemasi aoIonia m~uistoiubs
laa tapanmutaiIena muoIitotous.
~pdimdnddn, 81 pnd Iofofuuta, uss
fonpuboistutien muistopdimdnd.
SitIi malmistunee mpDstinT tefeiqd
oletpa eIitps Ieuran ipaibeista fen
fuluneen 10O.puotilen Uaifutusfau.
ben aitana.
<G(inulla Ell ole tieboSI a ,fuinfa laas
iafIi Suomen Yipliaieuran 100 puo.
tisiublaa on Iuunniteltu. Wutta o.
masta protestant pppbdn eiittdd, ettd
Iitd luuuniieItaiiiin toto maata fdiits
tdtpdfIi pIeiIefii raamattuiublafIi.
&c mertitps, mitd ppbdn &aama-
tun lemittdmiIeud fanIamme fesfu,t
teen Ieuran toimeSta on ouut, tetee
%Iuotamotii, ettd faniamme Suomen
pipliaieuran ~tdpttdesId 100 ipuotta
iobtaiIi mieIeenid, mia mertitps ill
Id on, ettd Sumolan Jana Haama'
tusIa MT on iofoiien belposti iaata'
misia. Sdbdn tulee liIdtfi erds tot
men Ieiffa. &irffomme ei ole miettd.
MT mitddn muistoiubIaa eniimdiien
raamatuni uomentaian, Suomen us
fonpuboistoian, Witael Isrifolan
fpntpmdn 4OO.puotis mpiston job
boSta. 9dmd ieitfa iobtunee pddaii'
aaiI esti Iiitd, ettei @srifoIan Ipntp'
mdipuotta tarfoin tunneta. Sdmd
Ieitfa Ell fuitenfaan IaiIi estdd fan
iaamme fiitou iIuubeIa %iobtamasta
mieleen'd, mitd Wlifael 9lsrifoIa, e.
ritpiIesti iuuri Iaattamaaa SumaIan
5anan Suomen fieleue on tebnpt
faniamme bpndfii. ytpt tarioutuiii
fiiben erinomainen tilailuus. W}ifa,l
9lsrifoIan ipntpmdmuoii mddritels
lddn niinfuin tunnettua iofIifin puo
IiSta 15OS-1512. 8ulumasia Gle
ma nuoIi on Ills piimeinen, iota
moi tuua fpipmptieen bdnen ipntp'
mdnId 40O.puoti;en muistoiublan
miettdmiIeen
G%bbotufieni iiis oliIi eta nun faf
Il muistoa, WitaeI Isrifolan ipntp.
mdn 400 nuotismuisto ia Suomen
pipliaIeuran 100 nuotismuisto Iais
iitpat antaa aibetta pleiien raamat
tuiublnn miettdmiIeen firfosiamme
emf iptipnd. DtIitpisfobtiin en- tabbo
tasfd puuttua. 2%uitentin oIfoon mai.
nittu, ettd mielestdni iubla tdsId Iaa.
iennetusfa muobosia oliii aIetettama
iunnuntaipdipdtii, mieluimmin ebfd
ppbdinmiesten pdipdti 3 pdimdnd
marrastuuta - mifd tietDSti et es.
tdiIi p,pliaIeuraa Surusia toimeen
pauemasta eritpistd iublatiIaii uutta,
Jos tattoo len tarpeeHiietii. 81 pnd
lofatuuta. YleiiesId raomattuiubIas.
ia oliii fannettatua pipIiaIeuraue TO
lebti, iofa o!iIi fdptettdwd lluben
Iestamentiu tpolmistumasia oleman
IuomennofIen IetpittdmiietIi.
pppodn iuItea tdmdn ebbotufIeni
piplioieuran orp. iubIanpalmista.
Jain iefd tue miofapitulien ia fan.
famine faiftien raamatungS:dmdi
Iuofioaiieen buomioon."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

SGmdn FUN 3 p:Gn italia pddii
tuIi irti fauppias Wtettdldn ia talou.
peltolan ppbduDltd ietd talou. u.
peItoIan ia w. 9ariuIan Saminos'
to omistamasia iaba' ia mplpra
fennufiesfa ppbaaoad. Sontun aian
tuIuttua oil toto rafennus fonei
neen palanut. Spptd tuler irtipd6s
Ippn Ell mield tunneta. SpDDdfi oil
poistunut rafennutIeSta noin FINN
menen minuuttia ennen fun tuli buo
matti n.
Hafennus eli nafuuttamaton, Jos
ten len omistaiiae foitui noin 90
5000 MIN pabinfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-30

teiSbpmdn eteen. 9aulaen ia Ioittaen
Iefd totperiuiiesia ieurustelusia fu'
Iui iIta rattoiiasti mpDbdiIeen pDbDn
1aaffa.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

Henry Storck, of Pleasantville Ter
race, has just completed an up-to-
date steam bake oven for an Ocean
City bakery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
SCENES IN EUROPE
Many American Tourists Visit
Switzerland.
Land Of lnimitable Lakes and Peaks
and Mountains-Fs6eral National
Exhibition to Be Held
at serne In 1908.

Berne, Switzerland.-All roads lend
to Switzerland and to the border land
between Switzerland and other coun.
tries where there are mountains and
lakes and inyigorating and curative
springs and baths, The lakes Of Xii
larney are fine and the mountains and
passes picturesque. The Welsh noun.
tains are not TO be ignored. The Eng.
lish lake country, with its Wlnder-
mere, Grassmere, Thlrlmere. Rydal
water, Derwentwater, is enhancing.
Scotland, its mountains and lakes in
literature and In fact historic, poetic.
tragic, with their chain of castles from
Glasgow to Edinboro, the latter one Of
the most fascinating Of cities, all IN
yite the tourists eye, but there Is only
one Switzerland, or, rather one Alpine
land, for the lakes and the Alps were
so greatly insistent that they could not
contine themselves 10 the country OF
the Swiss, but Tapped over into Ger.
many and Austria and Italy. and east
ern France has the Jura mountains
which are ambitious foothills OF the
highest of the Alps.
For those who make stops at Lon
don and Paris perhaps the best route
to Switzerland is to take a car Mt the
Lyons station In Paris, whirl through
the great Burgundy and Chabils and
Champagne country and land at
Geneva. II is best to travel by day.
as the landscape Is worth the seeing
and arriving at Geneva In the evening
n will, If one be wise, take hotel
rooms fronting on Geneva Lake, or
Lac Leman, to give It the French
name, and from a window or portico
the early sun will make such r spec.
of Mont Blanc, the mon rich OF
peaks, as can be seen at no other time
or place, Then there is a trip by
to Lausanne, to Chillon with
its old castle, i~mmortalized in history
and by Byron in his Prisoner Of Chill.
1t Is a fascinating ride through
Lausanne and other towns and over
Bernese Overland to Berne, the
quaint capital Of this country of quaint
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

people; town Of the Bear Pit, always
with a supply OF bears, or berne, and
all Of the bears the pets of all Berne;
town Of the most grotesque street
fountains in the world, and town OF
other things too many to mention.
The grand national exhibition Of
Switzerland, which will take place in
1914 at Berne. the capital Of the Swiss
federal government, will no doubt
form one Of the chief events Of Eu-
rope, and 1t may therefore be inter.
esting to become acquainted with
some Of the principal features OF
Berne.
There are but few capitals in the
world which despite their numerous
links with modern international life
have been able to preserve their char
acteristic peculiarities so well as
Berne, which among the more import
ant Swiss towns may be called the
most Swiss. This may be said both
from the point OF architecture as we'll
as the character Of the population.
There are two powerful towers with
massive gates dividing the old part Of
the town, one Of which, the Clock-Tow-
er, contains the famous clock, a
unique work of great mechanical skill,
which no visitor to Berne will fail to
see and watch at midday.
On all sides and walks around Lac
Leman; all the way to Berne, n has
views, sometimes only glImpses Of ia
nous mountains. On the lake the
great Dent du Midi, ever snow-coyered,
Ia constantly In view, and Mont Blanc,
sixty miles away, at Aimes. On the
rail trip one occasionally gllmpses the
crest OF Mont Blanc, the Jungfrau
Matterhorn, Wetterhorn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

the fish IN any way. The fishermen
all around our coasts know all about
this, and receive Is. for each marked
fish captured. The fishermen display
the greatest enthusiasm in capturing
these fish, and In noting In what con-
ditions OF time, place. depth. etc, they
are taken.
In this way the association can fol.
low the growth Of plaice and note
their habits in many ways. One fish,
for instance, was found to have trav.
eled IT'S miles in three months and
another 30 sea miles In eight month";
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
seventy-ons Years as Nurse.

London.-An exceptional example OF
long and faithful domestic service Is
revealed by the granting Of probate
by the will Of Miss Ann Ansell of Wey.
bridge, Surrey, who died last Febru-
airy at the & OF 81.
Miss Ansell. who left 1900, had
only one place" throughout her whole
lifetime, At the age Of 16 she enter
ed the service Of the family Of the
late Sir Prescott Hewett, and she re-
manned in the same family, as nurse
and faithful friend, for II years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

and taken refuge I'm
der the postoffice. Any.
way, whatever the
cause of its arrival,
the fact remains that
1t was very easily
caught and adopted by
the postmaster. 1t
grew into a fine-sized
lion before 1t took
some silly, childish,
Lion complaint and
went the way of all of
us. The game warden
or the country had
two young lion cubs
in his garden and
used them as pets.
They were the two
most playful young
sters imaginable and
spent their spare mo-
ments stalking any
one who might be call
ing on the owner. I
remember taking a lit
tie girl to see them on
one occasion. The two
cubs Immediately be-
gan to stalk her in a
most realistic manner,
much to her embar.
rassment. They died
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

left bare by forest fires, but It is a
shortlived tree and does not prosper
where 1t has to compete with other
trees for light and soil. No other
wood 81 hard as birch can be worked
With so little dulling Of the tools and
ths quality, with its handsome color
am its failure to warp after season
ing, makes 1t much used,in the manu-
factre Of various novelties.
Pretically all spools are made OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
EseIe swoops Down on Nearo Bow.

Concord, N. IA big eagle swooped
down on Ed Parks, q negro boy, and
would have carried him away If he
had not been 80 heavy. The boy
screamed for help but when his "a
tier saw the eagle he fed. The boy
got a strange hold OF the bird, sub.
dued him, end carried him home.
The talons had to be prisd from his
aesh.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
THE FLOURISHING BIRCH

One valuable forest tree at least is
outstanding the inroads OF ak ano
nre. This is the white birch. some
tunes called the paper birch or canoe
Dirch, since 1t furnished the Indians
lne material for their famous canoes.
The opinion has been ventured by the
iorest service that more white birch
~ now growing In the United States
tnan was the cas- two hundred years
ago. It spreads rapidly over spaces
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
Get a separator

Don't FORGET IN hr,ro tho a,s most
of any f,nro mr. trolis
. sboprJ a., r,rr,d q, t,Go .y,r,Isa
..
C,nmorci,t sortlri~or w,o, rroo
cr,y ns,1 MN Innroorn ,na yt,i5 ~
Tbo all, g., , ,,,,, s,,,,r n,h,, %
comos ~ ,ss,,ne ,,raa ,nn,har ~
Tbo who,, m ,.m
h,ctocba ana a. na n,ar, 80 H.
rrrit tr,os sh,rId roy,r ,o ,,or,,d
an tho I,v, 40 ,bay o,rrot ho ,r,st-
+, ~
dairies, fewer OF them would be tied
down by debts.
Thrce-pail feeds a day for the young
like Natures way.
Wheat bran has Just the elements
in It that sheep and lambs need To
About 90 pounds of average milk
should furnish enough cream to make
q pound Of butter.
Powdered charcoal In the feed is
good for bowel trouble and plenty OF
grit has the same effect.
rub n little caustic potash on the calf's
little knobs when Il few days old.
After chicks arc a week old whole
grain az can be fed to make weight.
Wood ashes are valuable TO spread
around fruit trees for small fruits and
vegetables; they should not be wasted.
It is generally conceded that the
best time TO sell chickens Ia from tho
first Of January to the first OF Novem.
Der.
have lost their teeth. Better fatten
them the best D can and get rid
of them quickly.
The garden can and should be made
able plot of ground on the farm. 1t
should not be overlooked.
The sheep manure AZ a fertilizer
has no equal, and no INT spreader
.isfactory as the sheep itself.
The check rein has no place on the
harness Of a man who cares for his
fort and freedom when at work.
n your horse is a mule, remem-
Der 10 speak kindly to him whenever
fasten the traces. The same rule
4 TtnlipE whl0 hp IA nplV n "lDEE"
Corn silage and alfalfa make an u.
ration for dairy cows, and
good yields Of milk have been re-
ported where nothing else was fed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

birch. and In Maine alo-
the chief seat Of this indulpy -
eight hundred million s
turned out each year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24
Studied.

uow ri.h A.. m.r~ Id Studied.
7. .aonos . hau. business to
rorL . rIa,,. ~. !. lick into the
sea, and expect ever to
But out Of 1,463 plaice snu
!, raar m anh \. -. I'D by means
49, nrrhounS 80, staIk secured by
sd,var n,rs wh1oh 49, mot derange
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-24

\ little yaseline rubhev into cuts OF
teats viii soon heal them up.