davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
THE NEW PROFESSIONS.
With Agriculture and Forestry.
BY Frederic J. Haski1l.

In the end, every department Of human
industry finds Its way back to the farm,
and therefore no one of the newly de-
veioped professions is quite SO important
to the people as whole as that of the
scientific agriculturist. And there is none
which receives more attention in the
universities or commands larger appro-
priations Of money. To a large extent
the existence Of the great state univer-
stiles in the middle west is due to the
provisions Of the Morrill, act for the es-
Enlistment. Of colleges of agriculture
In more than one instance the agricul-
tural college has developed into the uni
versty. instead Of being a mere adjunct
to it as has been frequently implied.
The courses in agriculture are 50 close
~ allied to forestry and landscape gar
dening that In most universities they all
come under the department Of agricul-
ture, although there are one or two uni
versities which give q partial course In
landscape work under their architectural
department and maintain no course in
agriculture. When In its survey Of area
and its changing OF natural conditions,
landscape work introduces some features
Of civil engineering. its most important
feature is tine production Of plants. trees
and grass. and therefore 1t may be most
properly classed with agriculture
The expert agriculturist is trained
scientist along many lines. He must
have more than an elementary knowledge
OF all other sciences, chemistry. botany,
zoology. geology and entomology come
ipto his daily work. The modern farm
equipment requires many complicated
machines. 50 that some mechanical skill
is imperative. and on the large farms,
where electric power is used. the man in
charge must also be prepared, for emer-
gencies by some knowledge Of electricity
Consequently each OF these subjects, in
special courses adapted to farm needs. Is
provided in advanced agricultural edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Bore-wen. old chappie. what's going
on?
Old chappie-I am!--London Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

II pays to read the want columns Of
TIE Star. Hundreds Of situations aye
'fiiied through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

engaged In some kind Of farm work
and 20 per cent in agricultural educa-
ton. and only So out of $50 have de-
serted agriculture for other vocations.
There Is seemingly no limit to money
spent through the universities to pro-
mote agricultural education. Although
literally endowed with land from It's
beginning. the University Of California
last year purchased $50 acres of addi-
tional land to be used as practice fields
for the students The appropriations In
the several states for experiments in
agriculture are larger than are given
for any other research.
Three years ago the University Of
Illinois was given an appropriation Of
$4,000 annually for experiments in i'm
provements Of farm crops. AS result
the school OF agriculture already states
that by selection of corn according
to its chemical composition 1t il pos
sible to increase it's oil content one
third, which would add q quarter Of q
billion dollars to the value Of the corn
crop Of the state If used for Industrial
purposes. A method OF increasing the
protein content one-fifth has also been
discovered. which. II followed, would
make Illinois corn worth $6.000.O00
more annually for feeding purposes.
The University OF Minnesota has also
ments and it is claimed that the state
gains 100000 a year through the use
of pedigreed seed bred for greater yield.
Pedigreed seed now includes different
varieties OF corn, wheat, harley and fax.
The D. A. RS or the Colonial Danes
are not more firm in the faith that
"blood will telP' than are the students
of this university in their belief In the
quality Of their seed. You may pick out
a grain Of wheat from one Of thousands
Of envelopes shelved in the seedroom. and
the students who sort seed can tell you
promptly its family history for ten gen
erations. and give you the number Of
kernels each stalk produced last year
and their weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The charge has been frequently made
that because OF the broad courses now
being given
Agricultural Grads" under the de-
a., vA. partments Of
~ Vsnc1 sv0esAOs' agriculture. in
the larger universities, the majority
OF agricultural graduates follow other
vacations after receiving their degree.
During the past year Cornell TINT
versity has been conducting some in
upon this subject with the
following interesting results. Out OF
$50 graduate agriculturists. 37s have
been reported ~ managing farms and
fruit tree nurseries. Butter making
and other dairy interests occupy l85
others. while 142 are associated with
agricultural experiment stations or are
In agricultural colleges Twenty-nine
are landscape gardeners. while seven
are editors OF agricultural publications.
In other words. about 20 per cent are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
DAMAGE BY INSECTS
Raid Upon Crops Estimated at
$780, 900, 900 Yearly.
MEASURE TO REDUCE THEM
Senator Mclean Offers Plan to Pro-
tect Insectivorous Birds.
REPORT SHOWS DESTRUCTION
Compartive Figures Given by Which
It Is Pointed Out That Dam
age Is Great.
MEASURE TO REDUCE THEM
REPORT SHOWS DESTRUCTION

As an important measure for cutting
down the annual insect tax Of about
$500, OOO. 900 upon the crops Of this coun-
try, Senator Mclean of Connecticut has
submitted to the Senate a report of the
Senate committee on forest reservations
and game urging the passage of his bill
for the protection of migratory game and
insectiverous birds.
The report deals with the relation be-
tween the decrease in game birds in this
country and the enormous multiplication
Of insects which attack crops of fruits,
grains and vegetables.
ANY one who has read recent es-
Inmates of the decrease in insectivorous
birds and the increase of herbiverous in
sects," Senator Mclean says in the re-
port, can readily believe that as the
mammals succeed reptiles, insects will
soon possess the earth, unless some agen-
cy Is discovered to check their increase
less expensive than arsenic.
1--WE are prone to bear the usual and
slowly accumulated burdens with dull
resignation and patience. The life and
property losses and taxes that are In
herited and constant, we take for grant
ed. 1t is the concentrated and unusual
calamities that shock and excite the
spirit Of opposition and the desire to
prevent a reoccurrence.
by the sinking OF the Titanic. 1900
liver were lost and the world was filed
with fear and sympathy. tuberculosis
Gains 10000 victims year In this
country, and pneumonia, 100000. yet we
bear this awful loss Of life with the pass
ing comment. perhaps. that it Is a great
pity. The San Francisco earthquake de-
stroyed property to the value Of $40O. Oo0.-
600. This loss was the superinducing
cause Of the panic of 1907 which reduced
values by the billions. If it were known
today that the country would suffer
another such loss within its borders in
the year 1912 the wheels of progress the
world over would halt in sympathetic
fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

and insectivorous birds, and mechanically
applied poisons. which are expensive. UNI
natural and dangerous. However large
may be the share Of parasites, fungi and
weather in checking the increase OF de-
structive insects, investigation shows
that 1t Is lamentably insufficient and the
briefs of the bird defenders pretty clearly
indicate that the birds have been, are and
will be without question one Of the most
important agencies in staying the inroads
Of insect devastation. Men who have
had this subject at heart and In hand for
many years assert that bird life Is one Of
the most indispensable balancing forces
Of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
While the western universities, because
Of their location. have larger forest re-
serves h n
Yale Forest School those Of the
NJ rIA east they are
A400 AS4A Ax&40VW AAOx4ts ev,o a

in their systems Of instruction In forestry.
The Yale forest school has received the
most liberal eudowments since its founda-
ton In 1900 by MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Pin
chot and their sons, Clifford and Amos
Pinchot 1t has . professorship endowed
with 100000 by Mrs. Morris K. Jessup;
and a gift OF tho same value from Mira.
e. H. Hartman and another from the
National Lumbermen's Association. This
last is intended to be devoted to special
research along the lines Of the lumber
ing industry.
The University Of Missouri now owns
5000 acres OF land In the Ozark noun
tains, which 1t devotes to the study OF
forestry. This great tract OF woodland
b utilised as an outdoor laboratory In
which such courses Of study az siiyicuI-
ture. dendrology, wood technology, lnxn.
bering and forest management are taught
In q manner which win nt the student
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09
5-acre tract No. 1924

Of what is known as Williams
Addition, according to the plat and
survey of said tract of file in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09
Sale Of Unreturned Lands.
6 EoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEoRGIA-BEN Hill COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in October, 1912,
at the court house door in Fitzgerald,
Georgia, within the legal hours OF
sale, the undersigned will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following unreturned
lands for the taxes due Ben Hill
county and the State of Georgia for
the year 1911. Said lands are lie in
Ben Hill county, Georgia, and are
described as follows:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

Mr.. A. d. Daniel, of Atlanta,
travelling passenger agent for the
A. B. & A., is in the city, looking
after the 6. A. r. National En-
campment Excursion to Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09


science of a people deeply stirred
by the conviction that they have
come to a critical turning point IN
their moral and political develop
ment.
The forces of the nation are as
serting themselves against every
form of special privilege and prl-
vate control, and are seeking big
ger things than they have ever
heretofore achieved.
"There are two great things to
do. One is to set up the rule OF
Justice and of right IN such matters
as the tariff, the regulation OF the
trusts and the prevention of mo-
nopoly, the adaptation of our
banking and currency laws to the
very uses TO which our people
must put them, the treatment OF
those who do the daily labor in our
factories and mines and through
out all our great industrial and
commercial undertakings, and the
political life of the people OF the
Philippines, for whom we hold
governmental power in trust, for
their service, not our own, The
other. the additional duty is the
great task of protecting our people
and our resources and of keeping
open to the whole people the doors
of opportunity through which they
must, generation by generation,
pass if they are to make conquest
of their fortunes in health, in free
dom, in peace, and IN contentment.
In the perfol nance of this second
great duty we are face to face
with questions of con S e rv a.
ton and of development, questions
of forests and waterpowers and
mines and waterways, of the build
ing of an adequate, marine. We
need no revolutions; we need no
excited change; we need only q
new point of view and a method
aud spirit of counsel.
"The tariff question as dealt
with in our time at any rate has
not been usiness. 1t has been
politics. Tariff schedules h e
been made up for the purpose OF
keeping as large number as
possible of the rich and influential
manufacturers of the country in a
good humor with the republican
party which desired their constant
financial support. The tariff has
become system of favors, which
the phraseology of the schedule
was often deliberately contrived tc
conceal. Who, when you come
down to the hard facts of the mat
ter, have been represented in re-
cent years when our tariff sched'
ules were being discussed anc
determined, not on the floor Of
congress, for that is not where
they have been determined, but il
the committee rooms and confer
ences? That is the heart of The
affair. Will you, can you, bring
the whole people into the partner
ship or not!
eve do dot ignore the fact tina
the business of a country like ours
is exceedingly sensitive to changes
in legislation of this kind. 1t ha'
been built up, however illadvised
ly, upon tariff schedules writer
in the way have indicated, anc
its foundations must not be too
radically ortoo suddenly disturbed
When we act we should act witt
caution aud prudence, like mer
who know what they are about
and not like those in love with {
theory. 1t is obvious shat th'
changes we make should be made
only at such rate and in such
way as will least interfere with thu
normal and healthful course O.
commerce and manufacture.
"High wages, even when we car
get them, yield us no great com
fort. We used to be better of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09
Farm For Sale.

40 acres, 80 acres under cultiva-
ton; 4-room house and large barn
and shed; good water, and close to
good school; good neighborhood !;
good 5-acre pasture, all under good
wire fence; good graded road. APP
ply to. }. Q. McCULLEz,
57.8w-oaw R. F. D. No. /,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

Corns, Bunnions, Ingrowing toe
nails and calIouses treated at SOB
West Altamaha street. 59-4t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

Of the City of Fitzgerald accord
ing to the plat and survey of said
citv, of file in the office of the clerk
OF the superior court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09
Vegetables

Phone 3 rings for all kinds of
fresh vegetables from the farm.
Delivered to all parts of the CITY.
NJ. Mcmillan Farm.
592t. Phone 3 rings.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09
WESTWOOD SECTION.

OF what is known as WestWood,
according 10 the plat and survey OF
said Westwood, Of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
NELSON'S ADDITION
Lot. Sec. Amt.
t6 SO
II 80
Of what is known as Nelson's Adj
dition, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tracts of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
JOSEF S ADDITION.
IS 2.82
Of what is known as Josey's Ad
dition, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tract of file in the Office
of the clerk of the superior court.
WILLIAMS ADDITION.
2 an
5-acre tract No. 1924 ~
Of what is known as Williams
Addition, according to the plat and
survey of said tract of file in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court.
WINONA HEIGHTS ADDITION
Lot. Square. Block. Amt
IL 7 80
Of what is known as Winona
Heights, according to the plat and
survey of said tracts west of the
City of Fitzgerald, of file in the Office
of the clerk of the superior court,
BEN HILL COUNTY.
Acres. Lot. Dist. Sub. No. Amt
5 264 A 1889 100
S 81 8 1908 100
According to the plat and survey
of the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company, of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court of
Ben Hill county.
This July 1, 1912
j. w. NORRIS,
Sheriff Ben Hill County Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

OF what IS known as WestWood,
according 10 the plat and survey of
said Westwood, Of file in the office
of the clerk of the superior court.
NELSON'S ADDITION.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

0 W&.AAN7.@.19sz4z-|
e will arrive i'm FITZGERALD on or about Mon 81
g day, August 11th., with car load OF good drlv- Is
81 ing and general purpose horses. If it is good
Is young horse or mare that you want can please 81
@ you and CORDIALLY invite YOU to visit my s.
% stables on the above named date and Let me 9
e show you what have to offer you in this extra s.
s9 nice lot of Horses. will swap sell for CASH s.
Sk or CREDIT and will appreciate your business =
3 and want to please YOU o.
SS Hoping to see you at my Stables on Central IS
Is Avenue on the above named date, and also q
y wish to say that you will find anything that s.
@ YOU want i'm the way of horses and mules from
AS that date through the year in my Sto1-@9. 3
s% Yours very TRULY s.
F@ D. L.. PERRY. 3
III SS#g azaEz
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-09

OF what is known as Nelson's Adj
dition, according to the plat and sur
vey of said tracts of file in the Office
of the clerk of the superior court.
JOSEi'S ADDITION.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
@enes sonIaitsm.

Ser Yrofeiior Ger t. 9foOemie Der
Gonfunit in Nliind)en 90. 6. Gods,
bat ii6 bel q. 5. Steinmeper In Oct
tingen ein Sarmcnium bouen Iollen,
oas i'm temperierten gteun5ebntonip-
item geitimmt lit. Daiielbe bat itott
Der 9aiteu an0pfe, pel6e IN 5uei bin
te%reinanOer l%iegenOen Heiben Die 20.
ne angeben. Sober Con fam in Den
Z iiber unO binter einanoer Iiegenoen
anopfreiben oil peri1ieoenen StelIen
angeipielt mer0en, 10 Dab fir ieoen
afforO cine Der natiirliden Sauo-
Itelllug eutipredenoe @riffort mog-
lid lit. eSeoer Der IS Our. un0 MeoIl.
afforoe, iowie aud ieOer anoere gf-
foro, fam nit Dem glei6en @riff ee-
ipielt meroen; eS lit MIR Der cine I'M
teridieo, oh auf Der eriten ooer alf
Der 5meiten Heibe gu ipieleu lit. IS
gibt ltntt ~ Our. uno WolIarten De.
rem 10. Die Abitdnoe Der n1hlten
Gone iinO BON ieoem eeiunoen Obr
leiht uno bel Ginger llebuno aud l-
der SIT %erfennen. @luf Dem Sormo-
mum limo nidt MIR ole im iebiaen
II Gonipitem mogli1en 8erbin0un.
gen lpielbar, obDobl feline, nber ni6t
ltorenoe ltnteri6ieoe in Der 2onbobe
bel noidjen %uprtommen, Ionoern es
gibt aud cine groBe Wienge aan3 neu-
er @erbinOungen, Die oas MusOruds.
permogen Der Gonfunlt in bobem
@raoe Iteigeru.
Dos @rgebuis Der @eriude auf
Dem Snltrument lit elm 10 befrieOiaen-
oes, Dab Die lleber5cugung tDobl be-
griinoet erideint, oos Neun3ebn-E Com
ipItem muroe I'M 2oufe Der 3eit al.
gemeiu CUR Anpenoung fommen.
Der bier erpdbnte @rfinoer lit elm
9rliOer oes in @Ieronoria mobnbaf.
tet oeiltihen Griegspeteronen 8.
Sads.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
geterupcn genfiOnen.

gn STEELE Der Sberuooo' Iden
Dollar pro Gag" Beniionsbin, Die
Dem ShaBamt cine i6brIiAe ausga.
be pom $75,000.000, Die Iih aber I'M
ter llmitGnoen bis an mebr aIs bum
bert Yfiaionen Iteigern f0nnte, ouf-
biiroen miiroe, bat Der Senatsaus.
lhuB fiir Y%enlionen am Wontag cine
ettDas 9elinoere MaBregel in 8or-
idlo9 gebraht, Die oas 8enlionsbuo.
get 0anernO MIR Inn ettpa 80 W2tllio-
nen erboben miiroe. @ttpa elm OUT
emo oerihieoene 8ori6l1ge Iaeen Dem
4usiduB Dor; idlieBlid gelangte Der
pom Senator Smoot bon lltnb aus
georbeitete nit i2 gegen 2 Stimmen
5tr 4nnabme. 0ieier 8ori6Iog liebt
Dor, DAB ale 8eteranen 0es Biirqers
frieges, melhe 0as 90. 2ebensiobr
erreid)t boben uno minoeItens 8 Mo-
note 9eOient bnben iomie ale 8ete-
rnnen Oes merifanii1en &rieges Ben.
iionen erbalten lollen. Die 2ebteren
iolen $50 pro Worot erboIten unO
Die geteraneu oes giireerfrieees ioI-
len 81 abgeituften 8enfionen bered-
tigt fem. Solde, Die MIR 80 Gage
geoient, erbnlten $13 pro Wonot,
nit 81 Sabren, uno Die Summe Itei-
CERT iih bis auf $50 i'm Mlter BON
IS Sabren fir iolhe, tuelde orei Sab
re ooer ldnger geoient boben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
Sin id6ner gaa.

Ger o0euti6amerifanil1e Inter
Itiibnngsperein" CAB am Montog
Abeno in Der @oue oes AIten Jrei.
maurertempels ieinen 26. Sobres-
baa. Der 8na mar lebr gut beIudt
ulo uobm BON Anfang bis az @n0e
einen allieitig befrieoigenoen Der
lauf. Der our9 feinen MiBton uno
feinen unlieblomen 3piidenfaa ge-
tort murOe. SIN Son5iaal IoiDobI
pie IN Dem ytebeniaal mo- grfriihun.
gen 81 bnben muren, berrldte 1lnur1.
terbro6en Elm frobliAes, frieoliheS
Sreiben un0 ie ndber Die 8oli8eiItun-
DC beranriidte, oeito pergniigter rie-
ben iid Die na6benannten Serren
ole Sdnoe, oenn iie poren es, mel
he Die 8orbereitungen fir Den Bal
mo ben Ban Ielbit 81 leiten batter,
n1mIid 4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
SEQ Sdenfel. Gorliber, 2ouis Ban.
er. Nic @iegano, emil Spain, Sobn
6rante uno Sobn Diet; 2. en-.
pfangsfomite Ybilipp WielHer, gor-
filter, @Oam Diegelmann, George
Illtb, @eorge Mair uno SEQ 0iegel.
mann; 3. Gan5fomite aug. Sob.
Ter, @oriiser, Soc Neulano, Sermonn
Sdul5 6raitf Yeter uno Heinb.
Waul utO 4. grfrii9ungstomite;
@m. s. 2uder. goriiber. STEPHAN
6ranf, Soc &obmer uno 8. 6ranfe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
gcindlt 3entraI- nnO eiiOamsrita.

Staotsiefret1r 4nor rei1te am
Montag Mbeno nah Balm 8eo1
5lo., BON mo er Ii1 in Der n1hiten
8o6e auf oemareu5er @aibington"
nod Colon einiAiffen uno ieinen oi-
plomatii9en 8eiltd bon 3entralame-
rifn, Siioamerifa uno @eltinoien an
treten miro. Der genaue &eiIeplan
oes 5taatsiefret6rs ltebt nod nidi
feit unO miro Dabrl1einlih crit be-
fannt gema6t neroen, ipenn Die Ser
treter Der Ser. Staaten in Oen per
lbieoenen Sallptlt1oten, Die Serr
&nor beluhen min, BON iid baben bo-
rem laiien. Die betreffenoen Hepu,
blifen meroen BON Den 8I1nen Dec
Stdatsiefretdrs offi5ios in Genntnis
geieBt.
@inen Gag ipGter als SEER 3no1
fubr @err Siiber, Der Staatsiefretdr
oes SSnnern nod Stem gorf, inn lid
bon bort 3u elmer oreimodigen 9e.
liftigung oes Yanamo : Gnnals mad
8anoma gu begeben. Yrdiioent Eafi
piinidt, Dab ale MitglieOer Ieines
&abinetts iif nit ben @erbdltnilier
o4f Dem Sitbmus befannt maden
Sefret1r @illon uno @%eneralpoit-
meilter &itdcod limo Die ein8igen 0et
partementshefs, ole bis iebt ben $50.
namnfonol nod nift geieben baben
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
NurreuFtnue i'm sanserbnnO.
~ pas ben..

0NSI WuS DeH
Sinter einem eiiernen @ittertor
belt elm roter 8eufel @a6e. Bon oen
Seitenudnoen mo tie aus Hammers
umlobten Miitgobeln berousputien,
Itiegen rote Sdpibbogen 3ur 0ede
binauf. Gote D%reiniaiter beOedten
Ole Diiroigen 9Gupter Der @fuiif-
meiiter, Die BON ben 8Gnoen berab
uuf cine Doppelreibe i6rGg geiteater
IGmoler Glide berobblidten. &ot,
feuerrot mar Der oiinne Stoft nit
tDel6em Die 9iibne ausgeihlagen uno
Die erbobte Eafel perb6ngt mar, oie
in Ser Niitte Der 8iibne oeren ganse
9reite BON 4uliiie 5u4uliiie einnabm.
BUR 2infen Der 8iibne bling iiber ro-
ter 6euersglrt elm mGdtiger Seren-
feiiel, uno Shlangen uno Spinner
ldDebten iiber Der 8afeG, auf pel6er
aaerlei blibblanfes Silbergei1irr,
&el6e un0 Yofale prangten.
90 iub Die S1ngerbunObaae am
Montag Abeno aus, ebe gegen 7.45
Die boroere Cir arfgeton muroe, Oa-
nit elm SfDarm BON 0arren in ro-
ten, bIaren uno braunen Stlioenten-
miiben ooer, pieIleiht riftiger geiaet,
Gerepisfdpphen, uno BON Ndrrinnen
in bunten &Gubden, Oeren 8orm on
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
gcanemite nnO gennfreidite Nrt
at reiien.

8er i'm Snlano uno AuslanO, in
Den @ereinigten Staaten, Canada,
Bermuda, uno in europa mirflifI
bequem uno genuBrei1 reiien mill,
Der fam nidts &liigeres fun, ais
cine Der @eieai1nftsreiien mit3umo-
den, tDelde bon Hiharo MiilerS
MeiIebureau in Stem Yorf, sol 5iinf.
tie Npemle, 90. 49,, peranltaltet mer-
ben. Gin Yrofpeft iiber Die Geiien.
uelde fir oieles, gum Cell aud idor
fir oos nGhite Snbr BON Dem Sid
Miileri1en &eiIebureau oilsgelegi
limo uno meilt bon 9errn Wiinel
ieIbit perlonli1 g~eleitet meroen ii
ioeben in euglii1er unO Oeutidei
Sprode eri1ienen. Heiielultiee tur
uobI, fiH einen oieier TroIpefte fom,
men 81 loiien.