davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
JUST WHY THE LEAF FALLS
As Explained by the Scientists, This
is a Complex and Interesting
Proceeding.

TO most people the fall Of the
leaves does not, apparently, excite
much establishment or curiosity The
leaves die, and hence fall; that is all
there is about It, But the scientist
Knows that the proceeding Is high
~ complex one. In the first place,
preparations for the leaf-fall begin
the minute the leaf is formed. and IN
many cases the leaf falls while yet
fresh and green. In 1853 botanist
named Duhamel advanced the theory
that the change was caused by the
rupture OF thin texture between the
leaf and the stem. In the middle OF
the nineteenth century there was dis
covered, traversing the leaf-stalk and
touching the stem. a layer of cork
tissue analogous to that of bark on
the tree. 1t was recognized at once
as interfering with the continuity be
tween stem and leaf. The formation
of this layer, however, is not general,
and is not observed in certain ferns.
in the beech tree. the poplar and
many others. Nevertheless, this dis
coyery furnished the key to the
phenomenon. The leafstalk is form
ed of strata of cellular tissue. One
of these strata hardens and tends to
being absorbed and consequently on
one side or on both, the other strata
gradually grow together. The leaf
then adheres to the stem only by
fibrous, woody tissue-that is to say
by tissue to all intents and purposes
dead This is broken mechanically on
the impulse of the wind or under the
pressure of the weight of the stem,
and makes the leaf fall. These or
gans have not in them the strength
to sustain the cold during the winter,
and the tree dispenses with them
Harper's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Supreme Sorrow,

All the bodily pangs and labors
which motherhood and mother.cars
have cost age after age, Ia the least
OF their living. Al the patient toll
ing which millions OF mothers have
imposed upon themselves when they
alone have reared and fed their chit
dren, all the watchful nights, all the
tired steps-all that mothers have de-
MED themselves for the sake OF their
children, is not the greatest OF their
sufferings. That is their greatest sor-
row. which man has expressed In
the poem wherein the mother throws
her heart at her sons feet. who, as
he angrily stumbles over 1t, hears the
heart whisper. Did you hurt yourself.
my child? ELLEN Key In the At
lantic.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Wireless on KINGS Auto,

A deputation from the Spanish
Wireless Telegraph company recently
waited on King Alfonso 10 beg him
to accept a magnificent. motor carr 10
which is attached a very perfect and
complete apparatus of wireless in
stallation that will enable him to COM
municate with any one he pleases
wherever he may be by means Of
Autobiography.
The king accepted the gift with de-
light, examined tho car and apparatus
with great interest and began to use
1t Immediately. waiting congratula-
lions to Premier Canaleias on the
birth OF little daughter that day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Personals


Barnes--Photos. Phone 93.--tf
Mrs. E. r. Steel is visiting in Little
Rock.
John D. Reid has gone to Little
Rock today
Guy A. Watkins has returned from
Little Rock.
Mrs. Gete Lee is visiting friends at
Mayfower
Glenn Donnell has returned from a
visit to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Buchholz are in
Little Rock this week.
John Harrell Cazort of Lamar is
the guest of Mark Bolls.
Miss Lucy Gresham of Pine Bluff is
visiting Miss Ora Newton
Miss Rubie Gossett of Greenbrier is
visiting Miss Doris Owen.
Rev. J X. Farris of Morriton is
visiting friends in this city.
Hon. Sam Frauenthal of Little
Rock was in the city yesterday.
Desirable room and board for one
gentleman. Phone 221.---d3t (adv)
Wanted--A good blacksmith. APP
ply at once to /. N. Fields.-wtf (adv)
Misses Floy and Leila Smith are
visiting the Misses Plunkett in Little
Rock.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or l62. (adv.)
Coatus Bruce of Hot Springs is Wis.
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Bruce. -
Minor Craig of Ell Dorado is visit.
ing his mother and other relatives in
Conway.
Charlie Bolls of Hope is visiting
his brothers, Luther and Mark Bolls
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson are
spending the day with relatives in
Greenbrier.
Attorneys G. W. Clark and r. W
Robins are in Little Rock today on lie
gal business.
Miss Maude and jeff Brown Of
Plumerville are the guests of DR.. ant
Mrs. H. E. Cureton.
Miss Zadie Lee Craig left today fl
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
ENOLA.

Ruth Settler is on the sick list this
week.
J. B. Wood is very feeble at this
time.
Miss Edna Robinson of Cooper,
Tex, is visiting relatives and friends
here this week
H. r. Grimes and wife went to Con-
way today.
Mrs. J. A. Hoggard is real sick at
this time.
Mrs. Ethel Settler and children are
visiting Joe Settler and wife Of Con-
way this week.
l.. T. Lasley, B. S. Shock and Byron
Matthews went to Little Rock yester-
day.
James Poteet and wife have moved
in the house with Grandpa and
Grandma Reynolds.
Our school is progressing nicely,
under the management of Prof. w. /.
Clark and daughter, Miss May.
Misses LOIS Settler and Unice
Mitchell attended church at Marcus
Hill Sunday.
John Lane, Charley Lane and
James Henry went to the lake fishing
last week. They report a nice time
and plenty of fish.
P. T. Shock and daughter, Miss Ed
ma, and Miss Gertrude Matthews at
tended the Borden-Zilmer debate at
Morrlton last week.
All Christians should remember
that it is just as sinful to get "boozy"
during Christmas as at any other time
of the year. The habit is relic of
the dark ages and Christians should
quit it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Cement Gun.

There Is a cement gun which Ia
used to apply a mortar covering to
structural steel work. A mixture OF
dry sand and cement is shot from a
nozzle by compressed air. A second
hose delivers to the same nozzle a
supply OF water under pressure. and
the mixture OF sand, cement, and wa
ter Is shot out with velocity of about
three hundred and ffty feet per sec.
ond The nozzle is arranged to pro.
duce a thorough wettlng OF the ma
terial AS the mixture strikes the
surface TO be covered the coarse sand
grains rebound until the fine cement
mortar. which adheres Immediately.
has formed plastic base In which
the coarse particles become embedded.
A covering OF required thickness il
then rapidly built up.
One of these guns has been used in
the Panama canal in covering the
sides of the Culebra cut with cement
to prevent the unstable earth from
sliding into the canal,-Harper's
Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Bees Stick to One Flower.

1t is usually supposed. especially by
the poets, that bees sip sweets indis-
crilninately from many a hower. All
bees, including the honey hee, show a
strong tendency In collecting both
nectar and pollen to be constant to
one species of flower. This is mani
testify for the advantage of both in
scots and flowers. In the case OF a
number OF bees flying for only = small
part OF the season this habit has be-
come So specialized that they visit
only one or few allied species OF
flowers. which otfer an abundance OF
pollen and nectar.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
On the Sly.

A Salvation army officer. brilliant
in red sweater, said.
The late General Booth had host
OF temperance stories-some 10 make
YOU weep. some TO make you smile.
"Of the latter sort was "A story about
little boy who entered saloon,
placed pitcher on the bar, and de-
manded quart OF beer,
- can't sell ytu quart OF beer,
said the bartender, You're TOO young.
Tell your mother she'll have to come
for It herself
1t amt for mother said the little
boy It's for father-and he's a
teetotaier and don't want mother 10
know"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Free Shavlna.

Two local hairdressers having de-
clined 10 advance the price OF shave
from penny to three haIfpence the
Walsall branch OF the Federation OF
Hairdressers has decided TO open free
shaving saloons as near as possible to
the two BARRIERS shops Other hair,
dfessers who may suffer financial loss
from the free saloons will be compen-
stated and a subscription list has been
opened TO help the association In its
action London Daily Mail.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTOR RIA

Wanted-Twenty-fve men to take
out life insurance between now and
the first of January. The Hartford
Life has asked this agency to pay
$225,000 this year. Will we do it?
Watch and see. J. d. Dunaway, Gen.
erai Agent. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
lli-Timed.

She see the papers say the au-
thorities are going to shut up the
bueket shops
lie Yes that's SO.
she-What mean thing to do just
when fall houseeleaning is due. | hope
they'll let the broom factories stay
Ro1e
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-12-27
FOR RENT.

Six-room residence, good barn, six
large lots, all for rent, $3.50 a year;
west of Central College. See F. NJ.
Morgan.-dtf (adv.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

an, sending . picture Of faneus tree ~
Essex County. on the Rappahsnnock Rivess:
and little ways across the country from
West Point This tree. very old. very iaFee
and very beautiful. has stood for many years
pilot to men who sail mp and down thA
river in boats. II has also been Landmark
throughout that section. a. II % far over.
topped all other trees round about. Tbs
tree may be seen to-day on Ashland p.anfA-
tion the homestead Of the Eubanks. rsla-
tives Of Ex-Governor Montague. It h ownsf
by Richard Watson Euhank. He AID hfs5
family reside there. and a. did his father
before him. The plantation = near punns-
Willie. and situated on high bank overicok.
ing the Rappahannock River between Wars
Wharf and Bowiers. So far a. 10 knowusi
this tree has borne large crops OF pecans
ever since II came into bearing. and bears
every other year an abundance Of Ave nuts
The weather does not seem to interiors
with IL In any way.
Until recently II was thought TO be xhs
largest pecan tree ever seen In all Of this
section. but Captain Ferxussou, Of the so~-s
erEnent survey boat Aatchlcsa, says that In
surveying the rivers throughout this paft o.
the country he found pecan tree at BeF&e-s
ley. on the northern bank Of the Jane 8. that
10 even larger. Berkeley was the home Of
the HArrtsons. famous in history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
expected in the future. But the

expected in the future. But the in
PRODUCTION and Improvement In high
temperature electric furnaces making
possible the commercial extraction OF
tjtanium from rutile has resulted In
making It available for other uses.
among which are hlaments Tor m
candescent media. mordants and dyes
for leather and textiles. and as re-
fractory coloring material for use IN
ceramics, etc. while DR.. watson Is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
pureet grades OF rCtilc furnish the
only coloring matter for use In the
manufacture OF artificial teeth. the
production Of which In the United
States has ben estimated at S.o0o,ooo
annually. When. therefore. t.ie use OF
titanium extends from steel rails. I'M
parting to them increased strength
and durability. to false teeth. el!minat-
ing the dun wfiteness that they would
otherwise possess. 1t must be admitted
that this element. which is becoming
increasingly important, has a pretty
wide range Of uses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

charcoal will often check this com
plant
A Few SinDIe Roles.
It 10 urged that all farmers 4no
poultrymen adhere strictly to the fol-
lowing rules in handling their poui-
try and eggs:
l. Keep the nests clean: provide one
nest for every four hens.
?. Gather the eggs twice daily
g. Keep the eggs In cool. dry room
or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twice a
week.
5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds
as soon as the Matching season IL over.
JOS. WIZ KIN(sf1ORNE-
Junior Animal HusbaEdnan In P0uI-
try Investigations. Bureau OF Ant
ma! Industry, Department of Agracui-
tu-e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
POULTRY RAIS|NG.
AGREAT INDUSTRY
l. Fresh sss.
.continued From First Pase.)

iContinued From First Pa2e)
nacHIn~ .aouid be operated according
to the manufacturers directions. Eggs
saved for Matching purposes should NOT
lie subjected to high or low tempera'
lures. In cold weather place from
ten to thirteen eggs under the men: IN
warm weather from thirteen TO M
teen. Always test the ben on china OF
lest eggs before setting. Given proper
care and attention. the hen 10 the most
valuable incubator for tho farmer.
Use insect powder freely to exterms.
rate lice when necessary. II severai
nens are set In one room. Il u desir-
able to condne them In good nests.
straw and hay make good nesting ma
t.riai sitting hons should be moved
1T night. Whole corn IL . good feed
for sitting hens. Water. grit and dust
baths should ais. be provided All
eggs should be tested by the seventh
day, which often makes II possible 70
reset some Of the mems Toe-mark the
chicks a. soon as they are Matched
Powder the chicks occasionally dur
ing the first eight weeks
start the brooder q day or two
before pu:,'ng IN the chicks. to
see that the heating apparatus is
.orking properly. Brooder lamps
should be cleaned every day. Chicks
snouid not receive feed until they are
thirty-six hours old. In cool weather
ten to Thirteen chicks are sufficient for
one hen. while In warmer weather Mt
teen to twenty can be cared fer sue
cessfully. Never mix chicks OF dii-
.erent ages. Confine the hen until the
chicks are weaned- The coop for hens
and chicks shouIIf be well ventilated.
easy to clean and of SUFFICIENT proper
tons TO insure comfort. Select 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
REAL ESTATE AND
BULLION 6 news
CONTINUED From First PAse.)

CONTINUED From First PASe.)
there they sold lots to the amount OF
$1o.0oe.
The J. H. Moseley Company, Incorpo-
rated, report the sale Of tw3 upper
James River farms to newcomers to
Virginia. and they ran up to the cap
itaI Of the nation and closed up deal
by selling 100000 worth Of suburban
property that il to be subdtvtded and
made into a new Washington suburb.
An Over Town md Deyso1.
Amos 4 Poindexter did al kind0 OF
stunts during the week, and besides
the sales they made. amounting In the
aggregate to $4,000. they hung some
very large deals On the string. OF, ~
they prefer 70 put IL, on q chaiu-much
stronger than . string. Iuc1uded In
their sales were eight residences In
the West End. two residences more CEN
traIly located, some Main Street prop
erty, lots on Grace Street and on Tay-
lor Street, Q dwelling on Lombardy
street and some <ubIb3n lots. They
say the aunexatko Agitation and the
street car looping and track building
are keeping them exceedingly busy
answering the inquiries Of anxious IN
vest ,rA
charles A.. Rose Co. report the sol.
lowing sales: No. IL North F1fth
Street; for $4,000; NoA II and Is Eas,
Canal street. for 5000; &s3 East Main
Street. for $4e.eeo. and 1s3 feet 81
ground On Roseneath Road. for Ss.soe
J. d. Carneal Z Son report TIE sales
OF property with In ths city nmit'
amounting to Slsc-eee. but thsy arr
Withholding particulars untu the decd
d. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

weit Point property Of the estate OF
Morgan Treat, which totalled over $685.
zoe, and then they ran up TO Char
lottesville, and closed . $4,000 land
deal, the same being sold to Baltimore
capitalists. Among their sales n
home were nine lots on Washington
Terrace. and three in Westhampton.
The agents report considerable actfv-
ity in the suburbs generally, especial
" in Ginter Park, Battery Court Ad-
dition, westham. Forest Hill. West
hampton and others
New Cenpa1y IneosDerated.
J. H. Moseiey & Co. have become .
new and lager concern under the name
and style Of The J. H. Noseley Co.. In
corporated. The new concern, with
handsome on1ces on the third floor OF
the Travellers Building. proposes to
branch out along somewhat new uneA
II IL intended to establish correspond
ing agencies in every county and All
Of the principal towns Of the State. and
also form associations with agencies
in the principal cities Of the North ana
West, which agencies will carry the
.ales lists Of the Richmond house. and
send interested parties to Virginia.
and through this method the Richmond
house expects TO give especial atten'
ton to the sales Of Virginia farm
lands and Industrial sites in ambitious
virginia towns, and thus become fac
tor I'm the immigration movement. They
have also formed connections with sew
ersl leading bonding concerns ana IN
surance companies In the North. apo
thus expect to get In position to nego-
tate loans ana handle to . large ex-
tend first mortgages on farm iandA
The company has arranged 70 hano'e
and develop subdivisions ana suousneo
properties in Warrington and RICH
mond. and propose to extend this lsne
Of business to 1--we towns In virginia
n p Bonifant, the Commonwealtns
attorney Of Powhatan County. - the
president Of the company. ]: 8. Hud-
xins. formerly Of Hampton. u vice-pres'
ident and general manager. while d
n. Noseley. Of Richmond, II the secre-
tary and treasurer.
The building boom In Richmond ana
al Of the suburbs - conunUans
story that il seems win never come 20
.nnis- The contractors say they were
never busie.. and they see no pfospecs
Of a cessation Of work
The new apartment house oene
erected by g. @. Meredith on Monument
Avenue. ius. west Of Shepperd street
r. xotuG up rapidly. This oundins.
-vh,ch n to be three stories ana have
forty.esRht rooms. Will De comprises
nv the art Of next Nay. II - to pc
An up-to-daee apartment costing Vs..
90 or @se.eee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

NO1t0X Z We30e30 1lAD5VNV
oXLY AL: RAIL G1ysI TO N00U098
SeAoAuss - ERs0 6eUes0oog ~ -
Law uvra Street 011eDeA. 11eo0oo4 -
SoRvOLK: - =. =. - 2. u. - y
1on LYxcuyuno And IN. weyI: 90
- 4 q, 80 9. q, - q =
Arr1vs R,eAOso1 sss0 Uggo00: - -
m. an 2. n. ssl:O 2. = - - -
De 4 4 .s:S ?. =. $50 ?. q. - =
sD.sis' :t.i,y q. s....e ss..Ax -
2 2. s =. ILL., eSH. 60
80 { hnusIuy 1bssts 49,
css sssvs nassesssss. ssssssa - -
ospsseA sse rSssg
NJ:
~ ,. = - csSsse 10 asoaDns -
g. sSsss psssus~v. - = sun.s
~ sog 0DeoO1sc -
~ "a .s:H - - - -
= =: nS a @>% -
49, $3.50 - 49,
SSSSss-SsssG 00oW0 - -
e = - ss''s -
$3.50 - - -,
- ~; % = - 9
q ~ g -
<<5S5 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
ils Ka'irsnd Of tie south.
EFFECTIVE OCT. Z IN

EFFECTIVE OCT. q l1lx
TRAINS iaasE 2IceiAOND DAILY.
For Florida ana South: 3:1 y. So
$50 p. n. leo A. -.
n.
Fer n. 4 W. Ry. West: Sis A. NJ. so n.
n, 400 P. NJ. go r. Il
For Petersburg: N:co \ =. s:U \ ~.
s:is A. n. f.so A. NJ. $3.50 A. ~. 800 NJ
A:Io p. NJ. sta r. NJ. go r. H.. $50 2 -.
Ii:iS r. ~.
For Goldsbore and Faye;tevtl.~: s4:to p, ~
Trains atr.ve Richmond daily s:aS a ~.
SEQ A. NJ. ;c::5 A. NJ. sS:31 A. e: >sle:1 ~
~, clio a. NJ. ego +. A.. '.i:4S r. NJ. 90
r. NJ S:3S r. ~. SEQ p. n. $500 r. NJ. sl:1e
r. n.
except Sunday ssSunday osiy.
Time Of arrival sad departure aud euUE
necsions ao: guaranteed.
c. 5. CAMPBELL D. p g. ~ Main -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
NEW VIRGINIA ore
WORTH MILLIONS
CONTINUED From FIRST Page,

CONTINUED From First Pa$e.}
,;1e .liEse -. eITeodv heen alluded to,
=. .,h.. ana a darker va
ou. .n - .I.o rouna IN
rely y. .r.,&,tv mi.
.nsI o1s.ies ~ ~ shrown ~ AL
oal.er Ut ce 1910 ~ rut,Ie
, ~ 800 1r.nn,ar axe rock.
iona ss.. d IN. 6,strict AND
.he most Aou =. =. connno.ed-
Known = 1Sn.. -no -. the
accofolne 70 "a s,.t.II, of Inc
49,. issmen,ts and anatite. with
n'iheL ".,I~ REPRESENTATIONS
or w'tnou. u 49, son..,n.
tac.es oa .ne S-.~rstsa =. ~.h-
telospar r.. 80 ., ,on IN sone Sit
p'O. neSo ,,.s,. vsr,ou. an
us.1on' MnI.. t.Een ~ of-
H s e,.. sno,- . -i6e range In
len. p nrot,. hsv me
.ue = s,~S ~ ru,,ie
-. 20 cot ana In some
~ ~ r,,,,,. exceeds 3,
80 w -. ~ .n.1v.es nre-
..s A. ~. nut,s,.n nrev,ouslv re-
49, -. UoE~vsr Dr w.s.on- re-
1890 80. ,.r,,c,i.. rock tyue.
:. -. .r.ho-i,v fcr the statement that
$3.50 s - e. ni.css rut,,e /. prac-
.,csnv .n.snt .Aiso, he saws. lime,
n,,. =. .na.,t. nav h. the dominant
..s..S., II ,hs roruneI eacie. Of the
..oh.h,, ,,nn.ri,. a domtnant m
-, d,s.e, Tho nre,ence Of phosppor-
10 :. the mineral spasite suggest q
49,. Co. a. hitch =. urospecffng
e. 5000 =, - nav .ooner or later
=. N.,onr,ra,aa n no~oesees.
r. - p.A-v a $780,
a. .ire.dy stated DIR. watson ana
hi. .s.i.tan,s have m><1e q very de-
s.ile6 andy az the yfrxfnia rutile de-
no~it. md . renort Ia oeen prep>res
nd 4. nov about ready to 70 TO press.
so syseem.tic astempt was made to
exploit the rutfle deposits Of the dis-
srtct unsIl 1905. Although the occur
renee Of the mineral was known earIs-
err In 1890 the Americas Rusile COM
nanv beran ouer.tious in the peGma-
tie rutiIe ON the side Of Tye River.
= ou1rter Of . mile south OF Roselan0
"a several shipmeues Of the ore were
n,sAe 10 CharIoste. y. G. for coucen-
sr,e,oo In 1897 me company erected
\ min NJ Roeeland for crushing ana
coorensr.si.r - orr. witch II mines
fron open cuts IN the blu0 near the
liver.
~The mine. Of the General Electric
co.nnenv vcre openeA In 1907 ON d,kes
q nelssuise rueiIe 90 the wsr~.Sk
49, - ~ ooe-haif miles norsnwees
a Ro.s'. IiIl n 6eveDopmens work
comprises several hundred feet Of ssa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

n CAanploo Dtants b Eesex. the Regasn
WhsPU Pecans Reach ferfeettso.
West Point. Va. November 2-Auch has
ham oaid Of late shout the virginia pecan
49,. but NO one seems to have thought to
bring ont the fact that the finest pecans IN
tho world grow In this neck OF the woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
I1esapeake { 0is Ra1uzy

~ A-Lseal-Dai0-XsW W0uR
o:U A-Local-Da1fy-C6fvf - -
1huS0ooA
Oso A-Expfsso-Dasl O. Ht1De
S1e,O A-LoeaEDasly-LehoG, LsRs g ~
s1S.A Neon-ESpgsss-Daiiy-X o. -
s3:S -Expc0O-paliy-c0 GV11A
Ne H.-EUgsos-Do1ty-Ns ~ 0oUA
S:W P.-Locsl-Ex Sua-0or1soW1uo2
S:U P-Lsesl-Ex 00--LODeAou8
80 I-LsRise1-DajIy-C C1oo104
sJ1see R.-expreo-Daity-Csn Svooa
TRAINS ARRIVE AlcH0oUD-t0an 49,
Ease: S.S A. u. 80 r. u T1rsaOA 49,
Isse: u:N 4 -. - ]. =. 80 Z. y -
IN ?. q rhrOuSh: 80 4. u. M = -
and ~ p u
James River Line: s's:x A. -. - ?. =.
ODa5.S &xcpS& 0uD0Dv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-08
PROLOGUE.

1t wus in the woods that the
girl o. the L~in1berlost found her
education, her love, her happi-
ness and other good things, so,
rightly the air of the trees is in
this story Of her life. Here is a
tale for lovers of the woods and
for others Who like a simple story
well told by one who knows the
forest, can tell about home
folks and can find the interest
in everyday lives. Through these
pages Iutter the brilliant butter
fly of tangled romance, the more
sober butterfly, no less beautiful,
of noble, quiet lives, we'll lived,
and the gray moth of sorrow
borne needlessly for many years.
And if you listen closely you
may hear the buzz of the little,
busy existence of Billy, a young
ster north your knowing.