davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Lightning Hits Hospital;
Inmates Do Not Know L

NEW YORK. May sl.-During an
electrical storm here last night light
ming struck the roof OF the hospital
of the Rockefeller Institute. No one
in the hospital knew that the build
ing had been hit until the superin-
tendent was informed of the fact by
a person who was passing A section
of the granite coruice was dislodxe6
and a shower OF bricks tall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
TO JERsEYlTEs

CARLISLE, Pa, May sf-The follow
ing New Jersey graduates have re-
celved their diplomas from Dickinson
College: Frederick II. Harris, Trenton +;
John W. Flynn. Fort Lee; Charles s.
Van Auten, Blairstown William NJ.
Smith. Adelphia, and Carlton Van Hook,
High Bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
FOOLS COMPANIONS BY
DIVE; BROUGHT UP DEAD

PERTH AMBoY. May S1.-wil1lam
Chalmers. Il years old. went swimming
In the Raritan river here yesterday. He
Owed into shallow water and lay still.
His companions thought he was simply
showing off how long he could remain
submerged until the lapse Of time told
them too late that there was something
wrong. Then they brought him out. but
he was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

CLEVELAND, o., May 81.
Until qute recently everything seem ed TO he going we'll with IT. lothian F.
An aged woman, Mrs. Reb@ca E Lord, 30 had died leaving him the
most of her fortune, vafiously estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. DR.. Black
was indeed happy.
SUI DIR. Black was not long permit cd to peacefully enjoy the thought OF
adding sixteen or forty thousand doll lars to his ban roll Relatives of the
aged M instituted proceedings to HI IL III will set aside on The ground
undue influence The ase is nw be fore the Cleveland courts
Evidence has been admitted show ims that Dr. Black made ardent love to
the aged woman in her declining years, and when lie called upon her often
kissed her as Many as twenty times in en minutes Relatives claim this treat
turned Mrs. Lords head. Dr. Ba Fix admits he kissing but avs he
didn't consider that making love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

can Council No. 25S, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Interment will be at the convenience of
his parents.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items fro m the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona.

Tombstone Prospector: Friday March 1st, is the date set by the supervisors for the cattlemen's meeting in Tombstone. Supervisor Riggs says that letter urging at tendance is being mailed to every cattleman in Cochise county, and in all, over two hundred letters will be mailed and large attend ance is looked for. The sessions of the meeting will probably be held in the court room. Tie meeting. first of all, will be for the purpose of securing ideas of the stockmen in regard to retaining the county ranger force, as we'll as other i'm. pOrtant matters that are apt to come before the board of super visOrs this year. Steps may be taken at this meeting to organize a County Cattlemen's association. The cattle industry in the county is next to mining and the super visors think it best to consult stockmen in matters pertaining their industry, and it is hoped every stockman in the county real ize the importance of this meeting and make it point to be in at- tendance.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
NOTICE.

The creditors of Wing Sen Com. pany are hereby advised that on the 18th. day of February 1912, l shall make a pro rata distribution of the funds now in my hands as the Assignee of said Wing Sen Company, among those creditors who have agreed to the assignment and filed with me their verified or approved claims.
 Dated February 9th, 1912.
 MANUEL EscALADA,
 Assignee of Wing Sen Co.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
present prices of corn and hogs.

present prices of corn and hogs. Sheep received here this week 4l,400, last week 45,000, same week last year 36,800 The market has been mean and draggy all week, and loud complaints are heard from feeders. A sign of strength has appeared yesterday and to-day, and some hope is entertained that conditions will be better next week. Top lambs sold to-day at $6.30, yearlings worth up to $5.50, wethers $4.65, ewes $3 90, feeding lambs $5.25.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The oasis., 1912-02-24
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Is, 1912.- Cattle received here this week 29,600, same week 28,60O, same week last year 39,000. Beef cattle sold a little lower Tuesday, but small gains have been made other days, and the close of this week Is little stronger than close of last week. Bulls are an exception, selling p to 50 lower, and veal calves are also a quarter lower. Prime steers sold at $7.73 to $8.1O during the week, and middle class fed steers from $500 to $725, fed quarantine steers at $5.25 to $6 30. Some Colorado steers from the Arkansas Valley were here Mon day, and received bid of ST 20
 He sent them to St. Louis, where they sold later in the week at N25, which was not enough of an advance to pay shipping expenses. Stockers and feeders sold firm Monday, but buyers have been scarce, and trade has been dull since the middle of the week. Feed CTS are a quarter lower, and stock steers also some lower, for the week. Dealers believe stock cattle will be scarce and high in the spring, when grass gets nearer, but buyers are holding back, because of the scarcity of roughness, with which to carry the cattle along till grass. One buyer here this week, and he has plenty of feed, said he would not buy any stock cattle for q month. not fearing any advance in that time, and willing to let the other fellow feed the stuff in the meantime. Buyers have not been able to get enough good to choice steers here this week to fill orders.
 Hogs received here this week 74,200, last week 66, 400, sa me week last year 57 300, the revival of hog shipping this week gave buyers the advantage, and the price list has been lowered 10 to 15 cents for the week, including a market called steady to , lower to day. Top to. day is $6.25, bulk of sales $585 to $6.20, pigs at $4 50 to $5,00. Hog raiser8 complain that present prices do not pay them, corn being too high. The theory of ten pounds of pork produced from one bushel of corn, even if it worked in the winter time, would mean a loss at
The oasis., 1912-02-24
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
nMs CARD NO. 32.
In effuc. Iber 2jth, 1910

In effec. Jber 2jth, 1910. Tram No. 1 Leaves Torres station ZOO & ID
 Arrives Prietas station 500 " [" Leaves Prietas Station 500 D. m
 Arrives Torres Station 6:00 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas ant Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo& UO. s Express and Telegrapl n operation between Minas Prletas and al parts of the World
 shortest ana best route to Yaqui Rive Barranca and San Marcial coai fie ds, SOy0p ahuaripa, Ores. La Bufa, La Dura, Sal Javier, etc etc.
 Freight can De consigned to F. c. UulOI Mexicano to be forwarded by team iron Represo station to the above named places All goods consigned to railway, ar received, forwarded and warehoused free 1. commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prletas depot hacks alway ready to make trips to any of the aboV' named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight & rassenger Ageqt.
The oasis., 1912-02-24

RAMAL DE TONIGHT. Mar,es sabado. Lunes Viernes
The oasis., 1912-02-24

700 A Nj Sale e.ACAPONETA Llega 5.OOP& II OO A M Lega YAGO... Sale loo M
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
START NEW YEARS DAY
WITH A PUBLICITY FUND.
So As-s a Certain Ps-ae-zzs g Yea
ar,Ezl P-rz1s F5- b1~e-S-s
Pa-5osex

Mr. Hone Ms-ckar- E-e Tou --1s
ys- buz1ess n shape for e lev
STAR r. The first = tie Tsz-f Are EU
ro1r ever vou- books sad@vg-1E 70
Ealxhze, ten CIT - th1t 1913 WI
a1a ys5 ful e nev He En1 bu7es
Lite Esrzkes and ds-o--z-e1s-rs
have BEST vo1 5urazr 1872 S--eT
Y0u have h@ez sto-1E 1e- II a -
-och sxrezszcs ard VII use ten -
y1r aerE-uzs nsI- Tea-- Aod -o--
s1eck-Eee5 bru1Eh + and E1 III e
Useless things which have ben taking
u RON IN vou stare vbs7 tbs s11ce
co1d - PIT 70 better E5vE1-zze
Al op-zfs1c a1@7he-s Is fer n
around Us. 50 WY 11t IA Il Hz4s
Gfvs Tour c1s-o-s-s u ~u15srs-zo5
that yoz are becoming 4 1eoess4- pZ-r
e E0zr t0E1 and 1st ygzr Dot-o s
pzGesz which Is TIE sstrt q re
--A
EvsT coz1-T Es-c1zz- xbo-ld Win
rev ESo- s-z- o11 o. TIE 1sE vea- .
bate with rhe zzt o-de- kg-ses.
zhtch By eTsy 1ez1s Icy possess
are ever a. TIER Old E-s q heapa1=
dlscreei- OF TIE s-au dealer.
The power 70 combat The Zsu o-5zr
Business = hed q t.e EuGs q TIE
hcal merchants b1t hey seen = fear
their ability % Ese Il rightly. o. =
Zzy he thar rEo plus Two equals for
+ lot As clear 70 then "a i is 70 The
catalogue houses Tor sLaupA S1pa-
90 was spent n for Dozrhs 81 one
q C1iczx0ss giant -zl order bzs1@@
e. q certain percentage q Is p-o5-A
TITS Is 4 coEzr Or rEo -ors rzs- e
local ze-ckz-t VII make z 4 Hfe-t-s
Can yoa imagine. then what trench
d01s profits these nzE order ho1ses
VIII deal o1t u their stockholders TIE
first C the year,
How Duca ID yoz spe1t for sere--
Using iris year7 Were yo1 ssrts5ed
with the res1ltzf Now. e. tie 6-st e
the year. whe1 Tou take yogr stock
and estimate yoar profits. fEre ont g
certain per cent q TIE whole which
should b@ known as the z~dverrEnE
t8,d Invest tbs s7dEiOzsly through
cut he DeE year Il various advertising
srhe-eS Than IS the year rolls roua5
and the end Of 1913 finds Tgu again
adding your profits we confidently pre-
diet that you VII have q larger sdTsr-
Using fund with whleh 70 prosecute
your 1914 campaign
Bear n mind that these are methods
eDpIoyed b. the mai order h01s
and a. they have uSed these method.
for years and their profits are ever il.
Csas1ag they must be employing tbs
best lean q attracting trade knorz
70 them
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
Berean Sunday School Review

VII The thought q the cross was
now absorbing the mind 81 Jesus. and
be gace himself 70 communion with
the Father In order that BE might re-
ceiTe strength 70 20 through thar dark
experience for rs men and for our sal
walton - What took place on The
Mount Of TRANSPORTATION. sad bow did
Il affect Jesus: How were the three
disciples ~impTesseif What converse
ton took place As they were descend
ing tie mountain lesson VIII
We can understand the strength %
Jesus as We remember his regular and
frequent seasons q prayer. When he
came back 70 the company q disciples
whom he lad eft behind L. found
that they had got into trouble. Ills
ever vigilanf enemies had taken adran-
tase OF his absence 70 conplicase mat
tiers for the disciples What was The
occasion Of the confusion IN The erowds
How did be express himself in rerara
70 the situationt What did he tell he
disciples in explanation Of their fail
ure: Lesson X The appeals Of Je-
sus We're always conclusive. Ills req
s0ning was clear and consistent. and
he supported his arguments hy facts
This Is bow he got the better Of his re-
IiSious opponents. What i
said about the character If the Of
fender: What important lessons can
he received on the subject of the child
and tie kingdom of Gods lesson "
Jesus was a great heart. He treated
people with magnanimous courtesy
and whole souled kindness. The con
fdence which he placed In people bore
rich fruit. and be saved many a soul
from self despair. How did he
illustrate the beauty Of the for-ivinr
spirits Wherein j. the opposite spirit
50 r~eueIlentz lesson XII Jesus con-
sidered men On their own merits.
What tro sentences bring out the
thought Of genuine discipleship: les
son NIL 80 i52 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
Culled Fresh From the Farm
LITTLE LEAKS n farms
COST FARMERS MILLIONS.
~ A-s May Ways n Nst-h
Leases Car 5s R~-sv=--s1 as .
Savings E=sr-s1

Tas E-ls leaks q TIE 1sz sen L
-u-s-ahe Year Er-e- ysz- re ven
sare lsaks ar 70 D. 1o-ze q TIE veT
sane fs-- D sFFzrszr e@o1 nzT1g
h4<- Uz5e . cheek 1e- re-porz-y
~ = s-u9 1ez pe-Zans--ly- / Wo10
seen -st Eey are zccsr-eo IS q DAt-
- q caz-s3 and beczEss e Us a
E-1ks--r = zee1e1
Ts vase = bTp-11-S q TIE ar
srzz farm E-ou--s e many dollars
ez-zr ne year L these we're r-oP
cry ---e5 TITO cash IL haodsoCe
SIN realized wgzd he Es-ssE-E
Tae-s j. r. waste o-eEo7e1 y
poor fgaae-wass q both -e7eT s1d
ina Zre seock vi Z a bears
the I'm enough q 4 crop . more
Az- pay ta- : new fz2ee
We fna high p-ed farm CzrA1sy
--~r-uc@cre5 and weather heats- sz11-
s-z n vx-lozs PAGES abozt Es farm
Il TIE b~0useatfs wou6 So 3 1fte7
dour ssvtn- Uaea1s & 1s rsin for
Al huEr Sc wo1ad - trz16s1 a. a
Coos fgr ur- careess hozseH1e
and --hLy So hui w1zt about TIE E1s-
bard thzr leaves q $50 hE11e- 4 TIE
rnfa suz snax and sleet fUr Durfas.
Corn l. threvn 70 TIE ka- On Uuedy
Eoz1d bushes II Z r-e, All lar q
4 = wRs1e1 Gao1 fresA wAZ sep
srato- Uk Is poured l1o 4 H2ky
-ozrh u ue T1z ard Ds Ee4-E
uarr q il j. permitted = saak Int TIE
grand
1--we Stock Is NJ properly protected
= tbe winter. and g Creste- sDou1t q
fed is Necessary. Hzy aid etaei
usuEhare are fed II such ZaE.sr th1'
TIE greater aueuut Is uzmgaac Ea1e'
TIE ANNALS feet
Manure Is permitted y he II -
bs-Ts-d ard leach unU -he Talnaols
u-ope--@ Il contained = fl tie al
OF TIE d1eh
Nails are b51Ehf - TIE r9aaf = =
TIE keg and thrswn here and there o.
the barn Heor CT ELSEWHERE, never .
= fourd when uszdcd
Harness Is left uneiied an1 uZre
uai-ed ard u1ir11aas Lttle th-'
allowed 70 develop into e waste q bi-
i thEaE-FaZ snd Pres De-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

The squirrels % the United States
rank as natures nos important chest
mt hickory and walnut tree planters
Contrary 70 couuO1 belief. rbsy Go not
Lay Up their winter store q nuts II a
mass Instead. each nut * buried sera-
rstely. and since they = Use one
tenth OF the p~-oTender they store what
they do not consume gsrmsnafes. and
n this manner we get the uniform nut
tree forests. which would otherwise
grow IN clusters under the parent tree
where nut fail
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
BEST PLACE FOR PULLETs.
4 cerSsis a. o~-ha-S - q Gas
Fes Nt- szatt=rs1 Trees

Al ahun = szH1 sWeet Ezr
oud Always - = N
ysun~ ehirs y tsT re faaa z;
hand al the rae ug nere gsbsle Z
esWn
Cod sae1 r. a~buaan-e Is &C. -
senrial - SesT uh 3 Eos
grass run ard cemfs sAate az
ether essentials Pellets can te Sv~s
IL close qcarer I'll fhe sxI@nAr-v
- lalor uarT = kane szsr@
ard = suIFy green f-sd + v~T a.
ne test place m wheh - -E ~
a c-L ~ 0rraard w a
grass feil nhae there are tres srat-
tered ahaat The sfFaznS@ = AaT-
zr roweI -oEnd - hznd - IL
naue . scratch aVer s-e - --szt
ttat uauv p1ifrv ew - 4
su1 thirty or aftv fee' vHs tAr0u<A
TIE range ard plant corn il e Tbs
we1 ground n l.e sc7fass
werws ani ss and s1a1e
WEE the ccla-v ocsrs are pace6 :
fhe r-ea ue art shelter troz
both san era rain uid - uruT1@
-Ccunfw Gauteuam
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
PLAYING WITH FIRE
By ARTHUR u. SHERMAN

i was s ug the harneSs q =
wife e. ~ RS own
one faF wha aauhinE IN s desk
BIS wlfe fr a nyer Be- came upea -
z1-e mat had been written her nNz
he- dylng nFer. ITS Trough
shaut q singular art Taking note q
te hsu6wr he wrote $ letter =
3me rarhy ~ rs VIE p2f
boring u eaa frnrl ire nan wao na
written f naL u stated uaf =
h8 recovered and 80
uce ri -a1. that De- knew sAe VS.
married Bee in spirit se ha p
him nA1 She re- fhs fee1s
II - et ~ defy TIE world and =
wo g com@ 60 her
When the wife Uenes this trsS
lerfer ore morning 81 tie h7eaAa"
table TIE hustaud saw her uTa fae
Tat eve-iae wben ~ cane had
fnou business his wife sid % q
thar something lad haTTeHet Sc
hed Getatad uith herself whefaer sc
should ter tim ~ not ard bad aeleS
thar il WIS letter thar she shoaA nA
He replied that be had fan oeanae7S
iu her uent.
After fsi fse wife showed plsla.
that So under the luanene y
some powerful emotion Her haso
meanwhile wrote her another fere1
letter from fae saue correonae-
She was informed that her oveT eo
uo longer endure tie stuaIf OF
ZION. He must see her te heS p
n send her husband away Ter 3 81
tsia errain. during vhsch he va.
cau ana her would oneoci 8 m0N
rleeaaL He asked Dr TINS one -
view only. after wlieh I she .
"a ~ v8u.d nerr see Der arih
mr,fanaensiv with his sending u
le-ter the huxbsnd Informed his VIE
;hst he must y away o. bnsaeS .
he evening + bid a~pPaiaied
5orla.k 81 The evening be Eea'
borsa ard aas packing a vaiise Trp
efo-~ ~ Ais departure when hS we
noe - him trembling and throwing
har eraS about him, begged him =
80. oar With him She bS
hars that Sc consented
Tie hFhand kept his e"n ooa1
Taa - during tie journey one even
FL. announced that she desired b
dStar-e on a matter that vas esls.
fneA ser. Then she confessed II re =
ter she had received from ~
y 10 be dead lover and as@ea
.evlse some plan q gel nd 8
Iwifhout hurting Ms feelings lAe
band took her II his arms -
"a that he had written the ieiis
Frem th.t tine there VS. no -e.sr
lover between the TIVE ana ..asn
children came t. strengthen '
b.tweeu husband and wife.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

Horses and cots nay be led Stage
IN limited quantities especially whe1
lot al work When al w Sa-a
nay Re fed On Saturday nights and q
neal - rwo On Su2d2T. TIE WORKING
horse requires a stronger feed -1n
Stage. for Is digestive ract Is not
large enou~s 20 take sufficient qUauu-
f1es q sl1-e 70 Supply tie ueeled M
rluent for doing wo-E
Stage fed 70 working horses IN large
quantities has 70 a conslierahle extent
the same eject as rs w4a 81
horsemen know Is weakening aitAauh
n good feed Tor mares sucking colts
Uoar5-s uafrvman
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

- vEREHADCw1<G al k~zppen-gs
- ne erez@E ysz- II wse re
s-Ef-x q the White Srzr Lex
NJ Ttz-r sere-z1 z-@-@6 lies %
CAPE Eacs Ar-- Z 1z1 De p-
Nsr<zl eser1cr Eov 5 ADu-g tne L&a
p<rsous Iosr O. re TE-z-lc were 5c11 IA
ccs Lstr an6 NJ. ard Mz Isor- s1-z1s
of Sew Tork. Carrzin A-czana16 " BIZ
all 70 Prszde-1 TAR and W1lsz Tnozzs
Sea- tas E1gfsst journalist he 1s@-
rer was r~regaEz.e6 !, re Tired 1-21@s
a-c Erxtand Zne company ne1 -@1 Il
he6 atoers6 % eEz1 regureze1ra Ri
was eerzzred babe Ter 6z-zzGes w---- q
Ercuatee su- ard pad many r41zA
T1s fnc-U resz-s5 = AVS fU TIE o<-
t- p-vEecrt1n q rzzsa-a--tc p-ssse1ger
TIE rresSex-zI elecri1z n toe I-Ee1
Estes gave c1e Oe-ocrzuc party q. oT%-
wtez-3nx victory Woo1-0w VISA Eov-
rno~ q New jersey. eD1 Tno-As Fey
NzrshaL E0Te--o- = Inclz-z were eec-
&C rez3de-r ard r1re preEs6e-- respective
b. James scaoolcrz- Ehe--a- Zzfrs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

@HE was q riri q great derth %
feeling HEY sense ~ 61tJ was
- q The highest s. latest wth
herself was SIC that her frleals
never got very near aer.
So was twenty-five before sire re-
ceTe1 a single offer q mae taea
II caze FROM q praet as common
uan Of business He ws
thrown into intimate wll
her and d~lsoeraei q great Gsal ia Acr
When he Uroro@l she O u4e
giving him his answer then -re & Cd
ths wise.
some Years ago ] received n letter
from 8 ran who was dTln- he told
me- thar be had loved re without being
known IS ne. BeiH- afflicted by e hu-
-erfug disease. he had uever uf ne
with q rlew 10 declaring his love since
ii gave q dying ma4 coufort @ tea ne
q bis devotion. be hoped would neg
blame him fgr doing 81 He carefully
concealed his manriEy. and I have never
discovered f.
4 have since been unahla q shake or
a sense % being appropriated know
ibis : unwse. hut ! can't heip e. I
haveSnaiyze5 my feelings for yon and
canno; tell whether or no shoald mar
~ you I am. however. willing ~
throw the res onsiblli'y a you and le-
come your wife II you sag the word
He told her that be fanciea marriage
to lie practical sentiment. Her feeling
for the dead was sentimental Seufi-
meat The first pertaiBed 70 the hsh-
est q al Euman lasututiozs. the fam
ny. the latter was simply q caBser-
worm feeding ca emotion lie would
have Der marFv hin. trusting t. the
great unbTeakab,e 1and. famuy anac-
ton. 10 absorb an other sensations.
They were married The wife for z
tine APPEARED - he confanted and
happy. but after awhile showed that
she was brooIins. Her husband no
tieed tie change. but did not refer to
IL lie knew that her sentiment was
with her and shat il could not he driv-
ea away hy oren interference He did
not consider his wife responsible for
its presence. lie knew thar il came
from some mental condition The nature
q which be could understand. though
he had not experienced Il. lie con
Guided to wait Tor II 10 disappear.
Doubtless the first child would drive
i away, as the sun wiz dlssipafe a
cloud.
But children did not come. There
was still this intangible. psychological
break between the W 10 keep them.
~ a measure apart. II was never r.
ferred 70 by either. but both knew y
IL existence- IL was endured By hh.
Tor the wife felt that it was wrcafns
her husband. and the husband feFthat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
uxELS osc4sRo HELPS

Keea the o~cls-s clear = Al
drsea hr1s & beng tie nsrtcr
f- iusur5ons Inserts
Il setting The a-dzri SICK -
TIE ursTe5 rar LII some
oae .de the eKne1weurHE
4 moist ssh when keTf 2 Al
rnfrozen caa-@o1 IS Aa- as
1e are means -
prevent wi-tar killing - trees
Prune a Erfie every vear -thg
than t5o u1eh eae year L VIZ
maeh easier fo- pea sd q
crest deal better fer the orchard
IN puttiu= manure atCw Ea1ug
trees keep Il away from TIE
trunk or yap VII provide 2 bar
hsr fo- se5 utee aua -nswei
trunks VII he Tire r@at-Faru
Er
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

whether II De OF TOD OF WbelLe j
speak Of myself|ohn III. II
Jesus dd not rely on mere numbers.
When he saw that many people had
enlisted on his side through impulse he
at once proceeded 70 prune them. How
did be prepare himself for this difficult
taskf What reception was given hin
In Gennesaretl Iesson l. His oppo-
nents never missed an opportunity TO
sntagonize him In what matters
were the religious teachers Of Israel
grictf How were they inconsistent:
Lesson I'D Capernaum had become
unfrendly 70 Jesus. and for & time be
left this neighborbood that he might
sojourn with his disciples IN the north
west Of Galilee. where he would not
be disturbed Describe the incident
Of the syrophoeniclan oma How
did the centurion show his deep re-
spect for Jesus? nesson I'LL
How did he heal the deaf mutef What
great miracle IA performed les
son Iy)
Inc ulDClp4t1 aCAE N4A-2 IL ATEL u
fuller instruction In the things pertain
ing to the kingdom Of heaven. and Je-
sus resolved to spend much Of his time
with them. What warning did be utter
70 his disciples7 How did they under
stand II, and wherein were they mis-
taken: lesson W The temperance
lesson from the prophet Hosea empha-
sizes the urgent need for continuous
action. What vs. courses must
be folIoweds Lesson Vi Jesus in
structed his disciples in N Informal
manner. and lie vas very patient in
setting them right . : How did he
draw out Peters noble confessions
Why was Peters interference resented
by the masters What was required Of
those who would follow him? lesson
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28

A Do-i1hzn GloJ farmer planted
three acres Il tomatoes and thea built
2 small cunnery on an Adjoining tract
He has registered 5000 caas q toma-
toes 70 date and & saving them FOR the
nearby trade Something . that s
rem-kansas Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-28
n-- R-r.s Eor Hs-s

Use good sized dust boxes ard put
them where the sun shines CD them
Hens are soclabie creatures II j. c1m-
mon 70 see three or four q them IN THE
dust bath together. talking and enjoy
iug themselves.