davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04
pit lati(t llalt) 9karitll.
Homau bon $. gsidmann.
e. ssortfebuns).

Dabei fiel ibr elm, taB iie ii9 felt
ibrer Riidtebr aus Retnero ni9t ipies
Der nod Der arHen, alien 5rau ers
funbigt bate, Bel Der iie einmal ses
ipeien. @Iei6 beute ipollte lie bas
gutmo6en. @Isi9 jebi mubte lie gu
ibr gebsn. gfupre9t ipar ibr Name
unb fie ipo6nte auBsrbalb Der Stobt.
glun rib iie ROfi ous ibrsn Srdus
men, bic nit .ibrer fr;fden Stimme
fraste:
,,Wie mar es b.nn gsIfern in 6ries
bebere9 @ir bOrten nod gar nl9ts
oopon."
Weartina fubr auIammen: 80 Id0n
mar es, san5 f9On. @esbalb = adj
ia, Sic botten geitern 3obnf4merosn.
Wie gebt es Sbntn beuteg"
ROii Iaate fdelmiif:
vWeine 3abnf9merSen9 Nun. bic
fparen ni9t eben org. @snn Sic
mid ni9t perroten, mill ib Sbnen
seIteben, bdb 'ie finsiert iparen. 9ins
norb tat ss 70 Ieib, nidt mit5utDns
men. Da berleitste sr mid Su Der
tleinen S9ninbeIei. llnb ih brn9te
ibm bas Spfer, neil sr einral 10
aans pie onbere seip0bnIi9e Sterbs
li9e Iitt unb bettelte. Sd slaube, er
pdre gu SUB nod 5rispebers selaus
fem"
Mortina fii6lte Bel bieier nihtsIa=
eenben Rodribt ibr SerS Dor Slid
f9ipeIlen. 9osu tpar Der Grnite, Der
gfe9tlibe fGbig, su elmer tleinen
S6pinbelei, nm in ibrsr HGbs Iein
au tDnnen. Gin Iebtss Wiol. Sber
ipeeen s5rau @erta2 Rsin, bosu tpas
rem ibre 8sSiebunssn gu treunbf9aft'
lid, su bell. Srau @eltsn fam nit
Der tlein.n photographic auriid. sic
belt lie in ibren runben, rpiieen Sim
germ unb meints: ~Mir iinb ni4t iebr
gut eetrofIen. Tur einais 9innorb.
@.ben sic, SrduIein Martina."
Soitig nobm iie bas Bib on Ii6
unb fab bic sanae GamiIie @eIten i'm
@arten: Der itattli9e Sbermeiiter nit
bem nod immer biibI4en, beiteren
@eiidt, neben ibm bic runbIide. ses
miitlidbe Srau unb re9ts unb Iints
bon ibnen bic fdlonfe, fdelmiid.
&oii unb 9innorb 8elten. Wtit beiz
Der Ssbniu9t bIidte Wortina in
bas ernfte. ftolae @eii9t nit ben tiibs
nen 9lussn, Der tur5en, ssroben Rafe
unb bsm bortlpfen, ipsi6en Munb.
Sic ftammsIte: sd barf bas Bib
bsboIten, io9 Bite fdOn!"
r2lber Ii9er, Srdulein Morttnsen.
mir baben ia nod msbrere 8ilber bon
biefer glufnabme."
Dos iunss Mdb9en ftdte baiti9
hns 0iIh In bic Snfchs unh nernbfchies
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04

8ufsruenbOfbIiits. I'm.
teroffi5ier gum 8sfruten): ~Sie eiss
nsn iid gum SoIout.n 70 ipcnig. ipis
elm paur alt. Sofen gum ODsrueut'
Ter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-04

lid feins arose GnttduIduns lnehr,
feinen titfen @6mera, oob lie Yelten
nidt msbr onsetroffen batte. sic
trug ia sinen grIab nit ii9 fort:
Iein Bib unb bic enbIi6s @eipibbsit,
bon ibm eeliebt 5u fperben. Cine
bsimIide Soffnunsspeiie fang unb
Hang in ibr; Dir isben uns einmaI
pieber.
2lm plab trat lie in bic Helm.
gu9bonbluns Elm unb beitellte per
@rpreb Werfe BON Soilitoi, 9orti
unb Sauptmann. Ginise 8ii6er BON
ben sstpiiuI6ten 9tutoren fanben ii6
Dor, uno nit bensn elite iie per9niigt
nad Sauie.
Den gonsen gbenb las iie nit sliis
benben Woneen in ben Werten unb
Iie mubte ii9 Iasen, bob ibr 9ana
neue @elten oufsinsen. Bis iebt bate
Iie nur fronsoiiI9e Romone selsIen
unb aud bic febr felten. Wion6mal
publ le9te iis elm ipenig srmiiost bic
I9psre @siItestpf b.iIeits, bod INNER
tpieber eriff lie banad. 9elten iollte
lie beim WieoerIeben gebiloet uno fir
Tsine Sbeen intereiiiert pprfinben.
gio9 etnigen Soeen tam Roii nit
Der QbreIIe 8eltens Su Mdrtina. @r
botte cine furSe. fliidttse &arte gee
i9rieben, bob er einitipeilen in elmer
Chambre garnie Wpbnung genoms
men babe, bis Der @rfolg ieines Bill
bes entihiebsn iei.
Warttna entI9IoB iib no9 Ians
gem, quoIbolIem 36gerr, ibm einiee
3eil.n su fnr.ibsn. Sic fab auf
.iner 9lnii6tstarte ben r&rebssrunb"
Td0n toloriert, nit bem Surm Der
Ruins Rsi9snitein. 9ie taufte lie
unb idrieb bic fpenieen 3eileu:
sd bin trpb msiues Guberen Be
nebmens nod INNER bic sIei9s. bic
bamoIs nit niemanb" 5ur Ruine
sins. limb ih iaee tiibn: .9luf Dies
berieben". Wlortino.
3ittsrnb itsdte fie bic &arte in ben
ppittoIten. Bon bem Sage an mar
Der poItbpte cine bielIosenoe PerI0nz
Ii9teit. Rartina iotpobl oIs aud
@erto ,iaben fisberbaft seiponnt nad
Der unifprmierten @eItalt aus. limb
penn er bonn nusblieb ober nur 3eis
tungen unb @eI9Gftsbri.fe obeob,
IieB sr in Spei SrauenberSeu elm,
erobe @uttGui9uns suriid. Wtnrtiuo
lpartsts nit quoIpoIIsm Sebnsn WO9s
nm Do9e duf 9lntfpori. 81. purb,
INNER nerp0ier, unrubiser, unb ola
enbIicb iebe ausiidt peri9punber
mar, je elm 2ebensSeiden gu erbnltsn
purbt Iie tiibI unb itoIa, Sic pIant'
cine Reiie, ipoIlte nad Nien Suriid
uno bIieb bod INNER nod nit siner
!Ieinen Reft bon 5offnung, Der MIDI
1terben ipoIlte.
0eItsns puBten niats bon ben
BerbIeib bes iunsen Wlalers. 81
mubts pobI I4ou Berlin psrIaiisT
, 1913-12-24
POWER DIRECT FROM THE,SUN'S
RAYS.

A private. exhibition was given on, We'd
nesday at the Shaftesbury Pavilion, Shaftes--
bury-avenue, of photographs illustrating irri--
cation plant belonging to the Sun Power
Company which is i'll operation at Cairo, and
which derives its power entirely from steam
generated direct from the suu. A series of
films thrown on the screen showed the. plant
at work.
The irrigation plant consists of sun heat
absorbers, tve,in number, q low-pressure re-
ciproeating steam engine, q reciprocating
~pump,and auxiliary apparatus. The heat alb
sorbers consist Of parabolic. frames of light
iron, set with mirrors in such a manner that
the mirrors catch the suns light and reflect.
it on the two sides of long boilers. The plant
is stated to be capable of pumping 5000 ga
Ions of water per minute. Every acre. of
ground. covered with mirrors will, it is said,
produce $50 effective horsepower, and con-
sequently it would appear that to get any
desired. amount of power one has simply to,
cover the requisite number of acres.
Mr.. FRANK SHERMAN, of Philadelphia, the
inventor, stated that the Sudanese Govern
ment are going to build a large station in the
Sudan.-TTneS NOO. 21St.
, 1913-12-24
WEST INDIAN COTTON.

Messrs Wolsteholme and Holland, of Liv-
erpool, write rs follows, under date Novem-
Der 3, with reference to the sales of West
Indian Sea Island cotton
Since our last report the sales of west In
dian Sea Island cotton have been confined
to about 100 bales st. Croix 15d. to 16d.,
sc bales Virgin, Islands 15d. to 153d, about
10 bales superfiGe st. Kits at PIG. and a few
stains at 10d.
The American Carolina crop appears to be
a good one this season and Extra Fine is
offering from Charleston about 15d. This
cotton will compete seriously with all West
Indian cotton which is not superine in sta
ple.-Ujd.
, 1913-12-24

the machine forward, and after a few trials
like this, the plough would pull through.
The engine ploughed 7 to 8 acres a day Of
this stiff mesquite land to IA depth of s or 8
inches. Eight gallons of gasoIene and J.
gallon of lubricating oil were used per acre,
AS the result of the visit which provided
The above Interesting observations, the
Danish Government have voted the money
for a motor-ploughing outfit as already not
ed IN an article ON motor cultivation ia the
agricultural YetcS, Vol. XII, No. 294. The
outfit was expected to arrive about the end
Of July 1913.
TRIAL OF New Implements.
AS well us in the introduction of motor
traction into the Colony of St. Cfoix, the
Danish Government have exhibited very
considerable enterprise in the matter of i'm
porting now implements. The following
muchiues IRE now in the possession of the
Department Of Agriculture; a corn and cot
ton planter, a Cuban 22-plough, a Cuban
double mould board tuke, a Magnolia lister,
q double mould-board plough, two subsoil
ptoughs, a Secretary disc plough, a deep
tiIlage Stag SnIkey plough, and a potato
digger. Nearly all these implements have
been found to work well, and their use has
been demonstrated to planters. The work
of the Cuban 22-plongh has been particularly
admired, and several of these Implements
have been imported at the request of plant
,ers. The corn and cotton planter has also
been purchased by several estate owners.
Five or 6 acres of cotton can be planted in
one day with enc of these machines. The
Verify double mould-board plough II is stated
to be excellent for opening deep burrows for
manure or for planting cane, and the Cuban
double mould board fuke is useful for clean
ing out the furrow after the Verify plough
has done the first work. The Secretary
disc plough appears to be capable of per
forming useful work in cane cultivation, and
it has the special advantage of o sQbsoll at
tachment which follows in the flrroW made
by the disc. A 6 acre piece of very heavy
clay land has been ploughed ip ST. Croix by
this machine; the soil was turned over with
the disc some s inches, and the subsoil at
tachment opened the land some 4 or 5 inches
below this. With the deep tlllogo Stag
suIkey plough, stiff land, it is stated, can be
readily ploughed II inches deep.
, 1913-12-24

Much satisfaction has accompanied the
employment of lead labels in The Botanic
Gardens, Grenada. These are made with
letter punches. In a recent communication
the Superintendent of Agriculture, Grenade,
points out that the set of punches is yery
useful tor making ndestructible labels for
bags Of soil, plant specimens, etc.
Incidentally the employment of these lab
els has proved cheaper in the long run than
using wooden ones. Some arrangement is
required to ensure u perfectly neat effect
Agricultural NeoS, Noe. END.
, 1913-12-24

told of a treatment for cancer by the use OF
irons heated red hot by electricity.
More than II Thousand surgeons, including
Sir William Lane and Sir Rlckmann Code E,
witnessed the mailing together of 4 brokeD
femur at Mercy Hospital. d.. John b. Muir
ply performed the operation He pinned
together with a silver nail two ends Of q
bone in q young woman patient, which bid
been broken seven or eight months ago and
had failed to mend.
DR.. Lane performed a similar operatloA
following DR.. Murphy, but employed has
own, the "Ljtne treatment" This consisted
of uniting q broken bone and securing lS
with steel splints held in place. with silver
screws. The nail used by DR.. Murphy Was
2 inches long and one-sixteenth inch thick
Two other important operations at Mercy
Hospital were TRANSMISSION of blood from u
mother to her child suffering from loss of
blood, by DR.. Edward Lindman Of Ncw
York, and an operation on o four-year-old
child, blind from birth, having a cataract on
each eye, by DR.. R. J. Tivnene, of Chicago.
At the Chicago BrideweIl DTs. Frederic
A. Besley and E. E. Henderson performed
several operations upon prisoners to demonr
strate the surgical cure for criminals.
Among other interesting clinics held dur
ING the dav was an actual demonstration OF
the autobiography treatment for tumors and
cancers by Drs. Bernard Kronig and &. j..
Gauss of Freiburg, Germany, at st. Luke's
Hospital. DIR. Kronig explained the use OF,
mesotherium, a mineral possessing some OF.
the qualities of radium, but not quite So
valuable. "Radium retains it's ~aetinlc ener-
gy for a period Of 400 or 500 years, while
mesotherium lasts only fifteen or 20 years,
DR.. KronIg explained.
The committee organized to ombat cam
Ger by spreading information leading to-
early treatment of the disease as, soon as it
manifests itself reported to, the congress on
the educational campaign of the last yenr car
ried on by the American Society for the Com
troll of Cancer. Importance OF earl diagnos 8
aud surgical treatment was unanimously
urged by the delegates in resolutions adopt
ing the report. No other procedure offers
hope at present, it was declared.
According to Dr.. Frederick L.. Hoff mann
of Newark. NJ, $4,000, deaths will result
from cancer during the year 1913. ''Thls
is SO per cent of the mortality. from all
causes" he said. ''The deaths occur at the
average of forty-fve years. For the decade
ended with 1911 the cancer death rate has
increased from 65.8 per 100000, TO SO. 8 in
1912. 1t is q question whether these
figures indicate that the disease itself is on
the increase or whether diagnosis is now
better. Ibid.
, 1913-12-24
Music from the University Of Philadelphia
in 1875

Music from the University Of Philadelphia
in 1875.
Some of the poems of Babindranah Tagore
were recently translated into English, and
the result may almost be described as q
furore. A London newspaper II few weeks
ago described Mr., Tagore as "the most
spiritually minded of all living poets" Pre-
vlous to the Appearance of the TRANSACTIONS,
his work had been known to very few persons
outside India.
Mr.. TagOre recently visited the Occident,
A remarkable interview with him appeared
on his return to India. He was asked his
opinion of the expected appearance of
Maud Allan in Calcutta and other cities of
India, and he remarked that elf these
dances are good for the English they must
surely be good for the Indians"
GAS for the loss Of European prestige"
Mr.. Tagore went on to say, " what can Miss
AIlan's dances have to do with this, for u
whole community is not judged by an indl-
vidual artist, giving her own expression of
beauty. If Englishmen are mindful Of their
prestige, why do they not stop their social
dances, which are against all Indian Ideas
of the fitness of things? These dances, take
place before the eyes of native servants"
Two missionaries on the liner which took
Mr.. Tagore home tried to convert him. He
told them he WAS 9 too old for all thai, and
asked them why they did not preach to
their own people, who were always drinking
and gambling, referring them, if they deslr-
ed immediate missionary work, to the smok-
iGg room Of the steamer. The Pail Mall
Gazette said in regard to this incident:
"Tbe retort to an insult which could only
be founded upon ignorance might we'll have
been more severe. If those particular mis-
s~ionaries conduct their labours in India W, th
the same plentiful lack of discretion which
characterized their efforts on board ship,
one cannot be surprised at the evident reluc-
lance Of the Hindu to embrace the Western
religion"
The Tagores are one of the wealthiest,
most distinguished, and most progressive
Bengal families. One Of them is the Hon.
Maharaiah Bahadur Sir Prodyot CDQmar,
who was knighted in 1906, and whose beau
tiful home at Calcutta is full Of specimen II
of Indian art. Sir Prodyot is n patron of
music, 9 Trustee of the Indian Museum, and
a member of many public bodies. He has.
Il palace lu Benares and another residence at
Madhupur.
Rajah Sir SourindrQ Mohun Tagore found
ed the Bengal Music School in 1874 ADD
the Bengal Academy of Music tea years
later. He has reduced Flndu music to a
system and devised q notation scheme since
generally adopted. He has written many
books in English, Sauscrit, aud Bengali.-
". y Times, No0. 18th.
, 1913-12-24
NOBEL PRIZE GIVEN TO A HINDU
POET.
This Years Literature Award Conferred on
Babindranath Tagore of Bengal.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13.-The Nobel
Prize for Literature was awarded to-day y to.
the British Indian poet Babindra nash
Tagore.
1t is the first time that this prize has been,
given to anybody but a white person.
The Tagore family belongs to the Pro
vince of Bengal. Many of it's members, have
devoted themselves to literature an d the
arts, and some of them are in the Indian
Civil Service. Rajah Sir 'Sourindro Mohun
Tagore received the degree of Do ctor of
, 1913-12-24
Congress Agrees That Early Diagnosis and
Surgical Treatment Holds out Ouly Hope.

AHAA AS&A / bG0 ~ OAI lily INV
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Sr William Arbuth-
not Lane of London, who is attending the
Clinical Congress of Surgeons now in session
in this eli ~, conducted a clinic at the County
Hospital to-day at which he demonstrated
before a. large gathering of surgeons the
operation in cases of intestine stasis or stag
nation which made him famous. Dr.. Llue
was as sisted by Drs. f. A. B9sley and Vii
liam r.. Cubhins. both of Chicago.
Lanes operation, as it is known, consists
in cutting off q portion of the intestine and
sewing together the lower and upper ends
of what remains. The section that is cut
off is not removed from the body. The i'm
mediate result is the cure of malnutrition.
1t is used when the X-ray reveals that food
travels through the intestines too slowly.
Anaemia, rheumatism, and even hysteria and
melancholia have been cured by this opera
ton.
DR.. H. B. Thomas removed a piece of
bone from the leg of a patient and inserted
1t in the spine, supplying q diseased
vertebra.
rr. Axel Werelius, "the Carrel of Chicago.
successfully removed and replaced the whole
lung of a dog, indicating new methods of
tuberculosis treatment, and DR.. J. F. Percy
, 1913-12-24
LOST.

SILVER MOUNTED RIDING WHIP
- marked "E. P. 1907" lost on the Cen
terline from Bassin to Sion Farm.
The finder is requested to apply to the
Sugar F~actory's Office. in Cfristiansted.
, 1913-12-24
SURGICAL MARVELS AT CHICAGO
CLINICS.
A thousand Experts Watch Operations by
Sir w. Line. DR.. Mlrphy, and Others,

No Cure for Cancer yet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
PUBLIC INVITED 10
ELKS' FLAG DAY
EXERCISES
All Patriotic Citizens Expected
to Attend Program to Be
Held Under Auspices of
Elks Tonight.

All patriotic citizens aae urked to
turn oui 30 the Elkg fhenire Tonight
and attend she Flag DaE exercises an
der the auspices of AlhuQuaFake Lodge
No. 461. Benevolent aud fRofecilSc
order " Flka, sRalsted hy the various
patriotic orders 81 thc city. The pre-
eram begins promptly ~ $50 and
Is one 81 the mnsl Neritoriuus ever
prepared Tor a similar occasion. The
thenter viii be appropriately decorated
With the nationa colora and good old
fashioned patriotic enthusiasm viii
prevail The program ~ as follows.
Music--"Siar Spanaled Hammer.
IA nrmcyer- CavanauKh Orchestra.
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
prayef-Rev BRO. VIM =. War
rem.
ouartettc- ~Maryinnd" Mrs Chas.
J Andrews. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. Mrs.
Ealrh Henderson. Mrs. Hugh Collins.
Readsne--''I'iag Record" Bro. y.
Altar Service Esquire and OFFICERS.
Auric--palriofic Airs. Fuhrmey-
er-CnVnnnuah Orchestra.
Defamation" Eikk Tribute 10 the
Flag" Bro r. ~ Crews.
Qunrteste--''My old Kentucky
Home Mrs. Chas T. Andrews. Mr..
w W. Llneley. Mr. Trevor Cartwright,
Mr. Hugo Meyer.
Qnartettes Combined --"Dlxie.' Airs.
Charles j. Andrews. MR.. Roy McBon-
aid. MIS-. Ralph HendersOn. Mrs.
HUGH coilirs. Mr.. Charles J. Andrews.
AR W. W. E.lnsiey. Mr.. Trevor Cart
wright. Mr.. Hugo Meyer.
OratlOn--Geo. 3. ktock.
Song America Audience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
CHILDREwS DAY At
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Elaborate Program Of Exer-
cises to Be Rendered at St.
Paul's Sunday Evening ct
1880 O'clock.

An elaborate ptogram has been az
ranged for the annual children =
day exercises 90 be held az 81. Pauis
Lutheran church tomorrow evening
a. 1.a0 o'clock. The program - az
follows:
chiidhood and the Orphans.
Mnaie-HOward Mann
Opening chorus Remember 1hy
Creator"
Responsive reading ana prayer--i
Cor. rs.
Gloria Patri."
scripture lesson.
chorus Light Of the World"
Exercise Playing Daisies ny
Menard Aibers, Anna f.ausen, kaih-
crime slmonson. Carl Wilson. Chester
Wolf Harold stemmans, Clarence
Recitatlon--"May Not WEI" Jose
'.The Captive Maid Ella Albera,
Loyal and True Chorus. pFi-
mary department..
Bibie Verses with Hands Primary
scholars, Johanna Kleinworth Flea
nor Olcscn. Anna LnNaen Ruth Iick-
ert, sophia sickler, Mcnard Aibers
Hugo Schultz, fiorence Miiroy, Ma
bel Olsen. Alice Olsen
Recitation Richard Schneider, IT.
Recitation. Margaret u<leinWOrt
chorus Love ~ the King"
Recitation FrledR Dolde.
Recitation Walter Dolde.
"A june Rosebud" Estelia Bro
dell.
IA Know Christ Loves the chill.
] dram Margaret hiemmanH.
Chorus Primary department.
Recitation Della DDnielaon
Recitation Alfred SimonsOn.
RECITATION liratFice hrOdeil
Recitation Walter Duide. huRf
schultz. Lyman Milfoy. Rudolph
| 6ickler
Recitation--M Marion Keefer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

fFnT Nn1nIah .HUHnkIHN n0Onlel1
Hterpr agcuue ard foGrlh street. sum
day strglcosi Law mass. ft3o. ESQ,
5 md $3.50 a. ms; asag mass With
songs and cnntIclfa, Christian doc-
trlne for ae children attending the
public schools. 3 y. m: needing of the
thsieffn az Mary. ? M; haptiEma
D. ln.. rnnarf. Instructions and benQ-
dic'lon o. the Blessed Sacrament, z
~ M During tho week maAees az
$3.50 M ~. and a. Else n. in. Come
nunion every day NJ sac a. M. even
whey mass 4 20 b said later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

unt df lht anaf Important matters a1o4t
uhith Htnbn fnnreFh iNrmaelgto y theH
talnre nlnsun a NIandmulhet Aee re
a. wisdom Itself Wha An0HN 81 ~ ltRfn4
" that famous remedy. NuftarH FHena
Ihla a IN external application re the
tntomlnaI muscles SD breasts n eef.
IaInlf has \ wonderful in1afnee. al'nys III
ft1f. htniabea al pain. n = most grateful
acknowledgement 20 The sounN. pHpttihnt
ns4ihes. ana permits hef 60 ~ through The
ptiioo karpY IN mind. free Ia bo0S and
thus draiinff io anticipate ucmnna great.
sat happlneAa az nature Intended ahe should'
Tho nctlen ~ nuitieFs Ffieaa FiaAss iha
muscles FRYE. plant and responsive % -
uanaion. thus an strain and ten1lup upoa
sae nffsss ana IlFamenls 81 agsiifd. and
Ia place % 4 period " aiacomlort and eva
af0neut dread u II 5easHH ~ ealHl fepo4e
ana joyful expectation,
There a 10 nausea, no morning sick.
ness. no hefsoue twitcilnR. none o. that
ronsfanf strain known a. ~ many women,
hence Mothers Friend ~ really one " tAe
Freaftnf hlrsnints that could ~ devised.
Thsa apleEdid aud certain remedy ean ae
had ~ a1r erurElNt "a 4f.u1 q isufiIp and
= sure 10 nfoVe ~ ineallmAblp value. not
only nnon the mother. but upou the irnith
and Future II the child. Write ~ fifadNeld
nerulaanr CO.. 131 Iamnr nidF, Ailnntn.
Ca. tor ahelr beoa ~ expe1tant mothesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

lately there has been bnl silent lncen-
tive for mo development of the Indus.
ify N lhe western fsatet With tho
exception " spanish cedar which N
employed principally for cigar boxes.
ne lerfien woods nre mostly used for
lhe best grade ~ cabinet work and
prlne hiHh prices
Relatively considered. tho foreign
NperIes showed 4 much greater failing
oif from tho preceding year than ala
the domestic woods. The decline OF
the former amounted 20 nearly 80 per
cent ~ against little over 9 per
CENT IA tho cnse 81 the latter The
decrease In the auauiity Of mahogany
was over tb per ceni--the largest ~.
ducilon shown by any Of the veneer
woods. All OF the other foreign
woods generally fell OFT IN sliEhs
ameuntf excepting Cifcaasinn wall
nul. whlch showed q marked increase.
lsroduciion by States.
The teneeT Industry ~ fairly widely
distributed. being reported from thlr-
~ three slalea. The greatest produc.
llon il Ia lhe central hardwood re-
ainn IN the order Of their import
"NNN''H NtNN NNNNW INNNtNffNf Nf|INNf't ~
ducinG states are Arkansas. Michigan.
Wisconsin. Illinois, Kentucky Indiana
and Missouri iacn 81. these states
fepurted over 40. 000. a00 fest aud each
~ the first three reported more than
3O.0oO.O feet The greatest LOSSES
occurred among the southern states
Alabama. ta per cent. Florida. 30
per cent; and Texas. 4G1 per cenf--
while the largest gains occurred Ia
Mississippi Arkansas and Ohin. New
York state maintains ~ lead In the
eastern states though the ioss there
~ 1871 was nearly ak md n lsaf mill
Hon fee; Maryland among he east-
ern states. showed the largest Sain ~
compared with the preceding year. As
n group. the Pacific coast states have
been steadily increasing their com
sumption 81 veneer wood,.fhe ouasdi-
iy used IN 1909 helms. ~. f2g 0oo feti.
as compared with 1873 coo IN 1910,
and l7.Fas.ooo in 1911