davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

DR.. widtsoe and the Agricultural
College delegation to the Dry Farm
ing Congress leave for Canada this
afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17
COMPANY is INCORPORATED

The Uncle Sam Cleanser and Man
ufacturing company, 361 South Fifth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

For Live News Read The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

Miss Florence Wiscomb, teacher Of
piano, pupil Of j. J. Mcclellan and
graduate of Utah Conservatory Of
Music, 1898 South Main. Phone 144-B.
(Advertisement.) OFT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

Fresh cut flowers at Murdoch Can
dy Company. o22
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

o. s. l.. Detective Jos Jones of
Salt Lake spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-17

Mr.. H. A. Stanton of Ogden spent
Wednesday in Logan on business.
Mr.. Fred Turner left yesterday for
Lethbridge, Canada.
Choice milk cows for sale. Glover
Leaf Dairy. OH
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS.
Mary E. Mulberry, Alleged Victim
of Richard Lightfoot. Succumbs.

Mary E. Mulberry, the colored woman
who. it is charged, was burned by a
lighted lamp thrown at her Monday night
by Richard Lightfoot. also colored, died
at the Emergency Hospital at IL o'clock
last night.
Lightfoot and Mary Mulberry were quar-
reling in the latter's house at 1889 Seaton
street northwest, last Monday night, it
is alleged. Lightfoot became incensed, it
is said, at something that was said to
him. and. picking up the lighted lamp, it
is charged. threw it at her. The lamp
did not strike Mary. but struck a door
near her. breaking and soaking the upper
part of her clothing with OIL Her cloth
ing took fire, and she was burned on the
head and back.
The ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was summoned, and she was
taken there Immediately to be treated for
her burns. Lightfoot was arrested soon
after, and was brought up in the Police
Court the next day, but his hearing was
delayed pending the result of the wom-
ans injuries. The coroner's jury will act
in the case Monday.
Coroner hewitt was notified of the
death. and said nothing would be done
before Monday. LightfoOt Is being held
in Jail without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NEW BOY SCOUT MASTER
TAKES HIS PLACE FRIDAY
George H. AshIey.WiII Head Y.
N. c. A. Troop-Young-
sters on Outing.

George H. Ashley will be formally in
stalled as the new scout master of the
Young Mems Christian Association troop,
at meeting to be held Friday night.
c. B. Smith will give a stereopticon
lecture.
Members of the troop informally met
Mr.. Ashley yesterday when he joined
them on an outing to Rock Creek Park.
About 100 boys made the trip.~and It
lasted from morning until about o'clock
in the afternoon.
1t was happy though tired party which
climbed aboard trolley car yesterday
afternoon and started back toward home.
The entire day had been devoted to scout
activities, base ball and foot ball. Lunch
was eaten in the open. Albert NJ. Ches-
ley. l.. Gordon Leech and Gordon Law
were in command of the scouts.
winners in Contests,
The first activities were in foot ball
and base ball, the games being so ar
ranged that each boy was given a chance
to play in each. Following the lunch
hour the scouts INDUCED in Indian wrest-
ling. In the unlimited class Leslie Myers
proved victorious, while in the 1OO-pound
and SO-pound classes Ben Carpenter and
Charles Rynon were the respective win
ners. broad jump contest after this
was won by Fred Imirie, who jumped
eight feet
The Spy game proved one of the
most attractive and exciting features of
the day. Scouts were stationed about
Mr.. Lleech. who took a position under
the beeches near Pierce mill. No scout
was allowed within 100 yards of Mr..
Leech Fred Imirie and Stephen Treu
leben, who had been selected to run the
gantlet in an effort to carry a mes
sage to Mr.. Leech. tried to get to him
without being caught by the other
scouts. They were unsuccessful owing to
the adrOitness of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Many Entertainments.
POLICE PATROL ENLARGED.
Local Periodical to Be Issued Week
ly Instead of Monthly.

The third issue of the Police Patrol.
published under the auspices Of the
Polcemen's Association o! the District OF
Columbia. made its appearance yester-
day. The periodical has been enlarged
from four to eight pages. Hereafter It
will be issued each Saturday. instead of
once a month. as in the past
On the cover Is q half-length portrait
of c. e. Smith. the founder and president
of the Policemen's Association
The business manager Is o. II. Gore; the
editor, William G. Stott of the third
precinct. and John f. Thompson, desk
sergeant at the third precinct, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
TERMS OF PEACE TREATY
Agreement Between Italy and
Turkey Which Will Lead to
ArmiStice.

GENEVA. October 5-A dispatch from
Ouchy to the Journal de Geneve pur-
ports to give the terms of the peace
treaty agreed upon by the Italian and
Turkish delegates. which now awaits rat
ification by the two governments and is
expected to lead to an immediate armis-
tice. They are:
First-Absolute sovereignty of Italy in
Lydia without. however, formal recog-
milton there of Italy by Turkey
Second-Free exercise of religious au-
thority by the khalif as in Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
Third-Turkey to withdraw her reg
ular troops from Lydia.
Fourth-Italy to pay an indemnity
equivalent to Lybias contribution to
the Ottoman treasury.
Fifth-Restitution of the captured
islands to Turkey, with safeguards for
the Christian populations.
Sixth-No indemnity payable by
either side toward the cost of the war.
Seventh-The re-establishment of
former diplomatic and commercial rela-
lions between the two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
FAKE CURES TO BE EXPOSED.
Warnings to Be Sounded From Pull.
pits in Anti-Tuberculosis Eipht.

Denunciation Of fake cures for con-
sumption will be uttered from Washing
ton pulpits Sunday. October q. it Is an
nounced, as that date has been chosen
by the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis for ex-
posures from the pulpits all over the
United States.
This pulpit campaign agains6v frauds
which, it is claimed, drag millions of
dollars a year from pockets which can
i'll afford the loss is under the auspices
of the association, which hopes to reach
900 clergymen through the mails; to
distribute literature and information in
sufficient quantities to deal telling blow
to medfSfl quackery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, EIy's
Cream Balm Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage.

4 cold generally attacks the weakest
part. affecting the eyes and ears in some
and producing nasal catarrh and throat
troubles In others. \ cold Is due IN an
inflammation of the membrane lining the
air passages, and may De- promptly cured
with little Ely's Cream Balm. which
immediately relieves the infiammat ;o,
and all the distressing symptoms, such As
sneezing. coughing. running nj the nose
and eyes. hoarsenc>s. sore throat fever
aud headache. One reason why this pnre
sntiseptic Balm acts 40 quickly IA no.
cause it is applied directly to the tender.
sore surfaces.
Even In severe. chronic cases Of ca
tarrh. Ely's Cream Balm never fails tn
quickly and effectnlly check the poIsop-
Gus discharge which clogs the head and
throat. causing the disgusting hawkIn,
splitting and blowing of the nose This
remedy not ouly drives out the disease
but heals and strengthens the weakened
membranes. thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh Is filthy. disgusting disease
Don't put up with IL another day. Get a
J0-cent hostile of EIy's Cream Balm from
your druggist aud how quickly you
will he relieved. IL is perfectly harmless
Agent. James O'DoDnclI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
SMALL BOY KILLS HIMSELF.
Body Found Hanging in Barn al
Foster Parents Home.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October Jacob
Mort, aged ten years and five months,
committed suicide at the home of Len
Upton. near Meyersdale. by hanging.
The lads mother died about six years
ago and he was adopted by the Tiptons.
Mrs. Upton being his aunt. His father,
John Mort, lives on Casselman river, in
Garrett county, Md. Thursday morn
ing the boy was told by Mr.. Upton to
get some corn in from the cornfield for
the hogs and then go to school. The boy
said he did not want to go to school, that
day, but wished to help the wNmen pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

beans. which he was permitted to do
AFTER dinner his fostor mother told him
10 see after the cows. The lad said he
would not do Ii, remark, which greatly
surprised Mrs Upton for he had always
been obedient He went out of the house
the woman thinking he went to see about
the cows. He failed to return and Mrs
Tipton became alarmed. search was
made and the body of, the boy was found
in the barn dangling from the end of a
rope. Life was extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
.JEWELED MEDALS GIVEN
TOPAST GRAND OFFICERS
Eastern Star Honors Promi-
nent Workers at PreSenta-
ton Exercises.

The Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star
of the District of Columbia at a meeting
last night in Continental Hall presented
Jewels to the past grand officers of the
More than twenty jeweled
medals were to have been presented. but,
owing to illness and other causes, sew
eral Of those who were to be honored
were not present. The presentations We're
made by Capt. Albert HI. Van Deusen.
Mrs. Alcena Lamon, the first grand ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

GUIDE, Mrs. ]. r. Smith. Mrs Clara E..
Ball, Mrs. Julia n. Streeter, Mrs. Mary
T. O'Brien. Mrs. Matte r. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Ethel d. Baker, l.. Cabell William
son. B. A. Allen. c. ]. Oneil, Adolphus
Guide, j. j. Faber William F. GUIDE,
Tom J. Landergren, Angus Lamond and
Wallace Streeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Postal Station in New Hands.

Harry Lanham resigned as clerk in
charge Of postal station No. g., at 18th
and Clifton streets northwest. September
30, and Thomas A. Moskey has been an
pointed in his stead, the appointment
dating from October 1. No change has
been made i'm the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

the Security Cement and Lime Company's
plant, near Hagerstown. Md. struck for
higher wages Wednesday. The workmen
were getting 16 cents an hour. They
asked to be paid 20 cents for each car
loaded with rock. The request was grant
ed. The workmen now object to the new
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Main Squadron, Including
Flagship Connecticut, to
Anchor Off New York.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The roar OF
big guns from the harbor tomorrow will
wake up New Workers to a realiza ton
that the long-anticipated ten-day naval
demonstration has begun. Individual
ships have been slowly coming in for
the greatest of naval gatherings yet
held here, but in the morning the main
squadron. headed by the battleship Con-
necticut. bearing the pennant of Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. is to arrive.
From seven to ten battleships are due to
appear with the Rear Admirars flag
ship.
Monday the super dreadnoughts Wyom-
ing and Arkansas are expected, and then
during the week will follow in rapid
succession the reserve fleet from PhiIa :
delphia, torpedo boats and destroyers.
and auxiliaries until more than six-score
naval vessels will lie at anchor in a
line stretching for six miles up the
Hudson.
Many Entertainments.
soon after the squadrons arrival to-
morrow Mayor Gaynors committee will
officially welcome the admiral. The week
will witness many entertainments for
officers and men of the fleet, who will
number 5000 or more when all the ves-
sells are here. the program eliminating
after the land parade next Saturday, and
a review by Secretary of the Navy Never
the following Monday. with the review of
the fleet by President Taft Tuesday,
October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Congressional Nominations.

Seventh Missouri district-William w.
Blain, Sedalia, progressive.
Eighth Missouri district-Morton H.
Centralia, progressive.
Sixteenth Missouri district--Columbus
Bradford, Kinder Post, progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

tron Of the local chapters. responded In be-
half of Mrs. Fannie Taylor, present grand
matron Of the order. when the jewels
were presented to her. When the medal
was presented to Charles +. Roberts.
grand patron of the local chapter. l.. Ca
bell Williamson, past grand patron, re-
sponded. Mr.. Williamson is also the
past most worthy grand patron of the
General Grand Chapter Of the United
States.
Others Making Speeches.
Short speeches also were delivered by
Grand Master Ben w. Murch. Mrs.
Mary A. Clark. grand matron of Mary
land: Mrs Fannie Taylor. grand matron
of the local chapter. and by Charles F.
Roberts, grand patron Of the chapter.
Mr.. Roberts spoke on the completion of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at
Lamond, Maryland.
There were about 500 members of the
organization present. Those who re-
ceived the jewels were:
Mrs. Lamond. Mrs. ALA Espey. Mrs
C.. B. Allen, Mrs. Carrie Bornheim, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Landergren. Mrs. Kate NJ. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
a.. II IL. Na

PearInan. Sir Thomas J. Wadson
Canada-W. H. Price, w. ]. Gage and
wife.
1ndia-Dr Shiv Nath KapOor.
Jamaican. f. H. Melhado.
New Zealand-Col. G. w. s. Patterson,
p. j. Ryan. L. E. Bassett. ALI Burnett,
Miss B. J. Burnett, Allan Robinson, Miss
Helen Robinson
South Africa-W. ]. Latte.
Trinidad-T. Geddes Grant and wife.
William Scott
France-M. ]. Bernier, Paul van Haecht,
d. Roditi, William J. Thomas, Eugene
Allard. Camille Huguenin, Bernard j.
Shoninger. J. Person and Mrs. PiersOn.
Avram Farhi. Louis Lothiois, Emile
Michael Dumani.
French Possessions: Algiers-Charles
Dupuy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
sent to all the foreign legations except
the Turkish, was loudly cheered.
Threatened With determination.

He said: "The skupshtina has been con-
voked in extraordinary session for the
reason that extraordinary circumstances
have set in in our neighborhood. The
unbearable state of our co-nationalists
in the Ottoman empire has always been
of great concern to the kingdom of
Servia. Owing to the growing lamenta-
tons of our brethren, who are threatened
with total determination, we have had to
combat the most powerful unanimous
feelings on the part of the nation for
the sake of preserving peace in eastern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Mobilization Of Turks.

Instead of the expected reforms we
were surprised a few days ago by the
mobilization Of the Turkish army near
our frontiers. To this act, by which our
safety was endangered, Servia had only
one reply. By my decree our army was
put into a mobile state.
Our position is clear. Our duty is to
undertake measures insuring our safety
1t is our duty, in conformity with other
Christian Balkan states, to do every
thing in our power to insure proper con-
ditions for a real and permanent peace
in the Balkans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Would Have Benefited Powers.

Observing such correct attitude, the
kingdom of Servia could rightly and
reasonably expect that the introduction
of reforms in the Ottoman empire insur-
ing the peaceful existence and develop
ment Of our co-nationalists would be pro-
ceeded with Such measures would also
have removed impediments to the peace
full development and progress of Servia.
Not only that, but the great powers also
would have been benefiated.
II have applied with friendly counsels
to Constantinople regarding the misery
which the Christian nationalities, includ-
ing ours, are suffering in Turkey, and it
is to be regretted that all this was of no
avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
IN BALKANS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

wig Pelne, SiglSmund TOBIAS, Dr. Jur
Wendtland. C. F. R. Dimpker. p. A.
gang, Carl Hutzelmeyer. Walter Mann
man. August Ludwig and Miss Hermine
Ludwig, Ludwig Pustet and wife. Prof
DR.. Absolute. Paul Hermann, Geh kom-
merzienrat Wilhelm Hoesch, DR.. Klien.
Hugo Loeser, Fritz Lang, Z. Robert
Bohme. Carl Gross. Friedrich Strauss.
Ludwig Koerfer, Fritz Schiffmann, Otto
Breuer.
Other Nationalities.
Greece-Bernhard Mellissinos and wife.
Italy-Luigi Locatelli, Ottavio Negri,
Quintino Negri, Augusta Morosoli, Baron
Antonio de Grazia, Cav. Giorgio Enrico
Falck. Guiseppi Toll. Giulio Tosi, Carlo
Paint and wife, Grand Uff. Angelo Sal
moiraghi and wife, Cav. Avv. Edmondo
Salmoiraghi. Marco Boghem, Giuseppe
Carletti, Comm. Giuseppe Janni Cav
Casare rOnti Francesca PonZoni, DR..
Avv: Enrico Rajnoldi. Cav. Pietro Vol
lardi. Emilio Pozzi. Advocate Roberto
Pozzi. Cesare Goldman, Ricardo
Radaeli. Prof. Stefano Fachini, Cav.
Ernesto Reinach. Comm. Luigi Buffoli,
Brusotti. Franco Fachini,
D %ate,,, Giuseppe E. Hess Ercole
Naef. Paolo Paricelli. Luigi scandrogiio.
Cav. Rag. Fermo Corni. Dottor Guido
Corni. Maggiore Cav. Giulio Nacmani
Formiggini. Dottor Giuseppe Salotti. Dot
tor Emilio Malatesta, Dottor Ferruceio
Testi. Dottor Tulla Fossati, Robert c.
Giro. Gulieneti Guido, Ing. Giovanni
Crosse, Hermann Leidheuser. Giuseppe
Magazine. Cav. Eugene Oderio. Cav.
Uff. Paolo Timossi, Emanuele Celanza,
ing. Mario Vicaj. Cav. Avv; Cosare Dali
maxi, Cav. Alessandro De Benedict and
wife, Grand Uff. Prog. Luigi Pagliani,
Giuseppe Squindo.
Japan-Y. humane and wife. Reitaro
Ichinomiya and wife, Iwao Nishi.
Mexico-Domingo Valdes Llano and
wife, Adolfo Ruiz Hermosillo.
Netherlands-M. E. Yonker, w. West
erman, Leon Bruyelle. Jules de Beer. P.
w. Mass.
Norway-Johan Steen, Chr B.
Lorentzen, Albert Balchen. Johan Rye
Holmboe. Kristian Jebsen, Kristian
nickel. Cath. Bang.
Panama-Eric Barham.
Peru-F. A. Pezet and wife.
Portugal-Oscar Potter, Jorge da Sill
veira Duarte de Almeida. Jacintho Lopez,
Dr. Joaquin Let's, jr., John Cassels.
Azores-Edgardo Garcia.
Roumania-Leon P. AbramOvitZ.
RUSSIAN. /. Dassell. Georges 10th.
Spain-Don Eduardo Agusti, DON Carlos
orast.
Sweden-John Hammar, Bengt Lung
berger.
Switzerland-Dr. Alfred Georg, Henri
Martin.
Turkey-Jules A. Fresco and wife. Carl
Iolstein, Wa c. Mountain. Hon. G. Bic
7avendal and daughter, Theo. Reopen, A.
" ohokian, Isaiah Montesanto, Mr.. Phos-
James r. Wilkinson, Albert r.
Mckusick and wife.
Venezuela-Cornelia Stolk, jr.
Supplementary List.
Micael Dumani Paris; Gulienetti Guido,
Rome; Cav. Avv. CeSare Dalmazi Tor
no: Paul Neumann, Germany; Carl
iross. Germany; William Scott Trinidad;
Mrs. Mc<usick. Turkey; Miss Winslow,
Turkey; Jacintho Lopez, Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
From Kaiser's Dominions.

Germany-Dr. Soetbeer Heinrich Vogel-
sang. Albert Schiffers. Paul Neumann,
Rudolf Ziersch, Ferdinand Bartels, Prof.
DIR. Max Apt. George Frank, Felix Hell
mann. DIR. Martin Kriele. G. /. Natter.
Max Richter, wife and two daughters.
DIR. Otto EhIers. Leopold Rosenow. Hugo
Names, Otto Munsterberg. Arthur Vranck-
en- and wife, j. DziaisZynski, Fl. Breuler.
Gottfried Koch and Mrs. Koch, Max Schles-
niger, Ernst ANIME and wife, Hon. Ernst
Etephen Clauss and Mrs. Clauss. Otto
Bertuch, Louis Lehman. DR.. karst. Emil
Lang. Richard Mattersdorff. Gustav
Stresemann, DIR. Brandt. Hugo Meyer,
Eduard Gerhard DR.. Wiedemann, Edu-
ard Keller-Hartmann. Ernst Simon. Dr.
Levin and wife, Carl Ritter. DR.. Hans
Trumpler. Gustav Mayer-Alberti, DR.. Lud-
wig Hecht. DR.. Josef Weller. Alfred Hoeltz,
c. w. Roediger and Mrs Roediger, c. Cop
ner and Mrs. Valesta Gopher, DR.. jur A.
kiesselbach F.. Schott, Heinrich Stoess,
Otto C. Ahlborn. Eduard Peine, Ard-
wig Peine. Sigismund Tobias. DR.. jur
Wendtland, c. F. r. Dimpker. p: A.
Mann, DR.. Michelmann. Hoffman Wolf
gang, Carl Hutzelmeyer. Walter Mann
man, August Ludwig and Miss Hermine
Ludwig. Ludwig Pustet and wife, Prof.
DR.. Absolute. Paul Hermann, Geh Kom-
merzenrat Wilhelm Hoesch, DR.. Klien.
Hugo Loeser, Fritz Lang. z. Robert
Bohme. Carl Gross. Friedrich Strauss.
Ludwig koerfer, Fritz Schiffmann, Otto
Breuer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Ernst Leitz Receives Award.

i Section TX, hospitals and commune
cable diseases-Diplomas of superior
merit: American Museum of Natural
History. Diplomas Of merit: Department
of health, Asheville, n. c.: department
of health. City of New York; Maryland
state board of health; Boston city depart
ment of health; department of health.
city of New York Ian exhibit of litera-
ture in various languages on disease and
it's prevention); Virginia state board Of
health: United States public health serv-
ice; Rockefeller sanitary commission in
cooperation with state boards of health
and the public health service; Ernest
LeitZ
plies-Diplomas Of superior merit: De-
partment Of public health of the American
Museum Of Natural History: sewer de-
partment of the District of Columbia.
Diplomas of merit: Department of SAM
tary engineering, College Of civil engi-
neering Cornell University; Massachu
sets Institute of Technology; labora-
tory division, state board of health of
Minnesota: board of water supply. New
York city; medical department., United
States army.
Section XI-State and municipal n.y.
giene. Diploma Of superior merit: Mas
sachusetts state board OF health. Di-
plomas of merit: New York state board
of health. Pullman Car Company. city of
Seattle. Wash.
diploma of superior merit. Diplomas Of
merit: Bureau of the census. Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor: bureau of
records department of health, city of
New York: bureau of vital statistics
Maryland state board Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

the World Why These PayerPanos Must Be Sold at Once
We have closed with the largest manufac-
DIIl0 of musical the world, the Aeoian
Company of New York city, who manufacture the ST Elm
WAY PIANOIA Payer-Pianos WEBER PIANOLA,
Suyveant Panol Stroud Panoa Techno
ashngon Our with the Aoan Company November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
onthly Payments Arranged If Desired
Our Special Proposition


and allow
The applies STEINWAY Web
STICK PIANOS WHEELCCK PLNOIAS STUYVESANT PIANOLAS
! PIANOIuAS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-11-07

tell what he knew. lie did most
of the speaking, until his assist
ants had learned how to talk to
the farmers in their own
language. Farmers will accept
scientific facts from Professor
Holden as readily and gladly as
children take sugar coated pills.
part of his success is due TO
the fact that he exploits only one
idea at a time. When he went out
on his first seed-corn train his
slogan was Test your seed corn,
saying nothing about the prep
aration of the soil, fertilization
or cultivation. lie asked the
farmer to study his own corn
field and he would discover about
one-fourth of the stalks were
'loafing around all summer, do
ing nothing. This was due to
poor termination of the seed, and
the latter required as much cult
walton and care as the thrifty
stalk. The effectiveness of thi,
sort of teaching is shown in the
increase of an average of $1,000,
600 bushels annually in Iowa
since Professor Holden began his
work in that State"