davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOR RINT-Fourroom fiat; free water;
SIS 312 S. 10Th st. S-24-3t
FOR RBNT---On Fountain Heights, neat
Broom cottage. 1916 Fountain ave.
$3.50. Owner, Room 410 First NIL
S-2I-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
No Carving Allowed

An armed guard is to be placed at the
famous castle of Chillon in Switzerland to
arrest all visitors attempting TO cut their
names on the walls, which already bears
5000 signatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-One 4-room fiat, furnished
up to date in every respect for house
keeping; will rent for six months;
close in.~See d. b. Webster, 2004 4th
ave. This fiat is in a very desirable
resident section. S-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Alleged Mountain Climber

The mountaineering club OF Baber-
hauser, in the Harz mountains. has pre-
sented a diploma to Frau Won Haustein.
a seventy -year-old lady, who has made
her sixteenth assent to the 1oftiest peak Of
the range, which is 4000 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
LOUISVILLE 6 NASHVILLE STATION
FOR RENT-ROoMs


NEATLY furnished rooms for light house
keeping; convenient, reasonable. 612 n.
18th st. s-22-3t
FOR RENT-In Norwood, two excellent
furnished rooms; modern conveniences;
no children. Further particulars given
by calling. Phone 6125-J. Possession
Sept. /. S-244t
LARGE-Well furnished front room,. ad-
joining bath, to gentlemen. 1909 18th ST..
south. S-24-3t
TWO nicely furnished rooms in mod
ern home; rates reasonable, Nor
wood. 1oS1 N. SOth st. S-24-St
FOR RENT-Two lovely rooms, with or
without board. 1908 Sth ave, N Main
596S-JN s-24-3t
FOX hrNT
FOR RENT~Space for coal Yard in my
lumber yard, with track and scales. J
T. Graham. Ave. D. and 39d st. 7-3l-tf
FINE STAND TO LET Z
For lease after October |, the beau
tiful double store (40x100 or alley),
los and 110 21st street. now and for
years occupied by Warner ice cream
lunch and confection parlors. TIL,
building is about SO yards from anu
in front of the great skyscraper %
the Jefferson County bank. nearin
completion. Agents renters inquir,
of Mr.. Warner on premises, or phone
1892 Main. S-15-,t
FOR RENT-Modern S-room 2-story
residence, 1907 10th ave, N. Possesslon
given Immediately, rent to begin Octo-
Der /. Apply 7. NJ Bradley, 1929 Firsl
Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Main 730 ana
Main 1883. s-2S-, Il
FOR RENT-C Cheap. modern steam heated
offices, suite or SINGLE second floor;
plenty of light and air; close to busi-
ness center. Macke Bldg, 21191a lst
ave- S-22-7t
FOR RENT-Sx modern rooms, apart
ment we'll screened: steam heated, cleo
trio lights and gas. brick, at 621 23rd ST.,
N. Phone 74S9-W Main. 8-23-3t
FOR RENT-One 4-room fiat, furnished
up to date in every respect for house
keeping; will rent for six months;
close in.~See d. b. Webster. 20o4 4th
ave. This fiat is in a very desirable
resident section. S-23-2t
FOR RI1NT-Fourroom fat free water;
SIS. 312 S. 10Th st. S243t
FOR RBNT--On Fountain Heights, neat
Broom cottage. 1915 Fountain ave.
$3.50. Owner, Room 410 First NIL
s-24-3t
1iO.>Ea AZ LEAD
TALk. WITH ALAN JEMlSON
Ground floor Steiner Bldg S-6-t
REAL Els TATE loans 10 suit you IL
amount. Terms ana interest. can pa,
hack monthly or yearly; Will take
second mortgages. John W. Prude.
l06 N. z2u ST. Bell phone 240.
80 u
WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
tate, can handle desirable farm
leans. Malone Mcconnell Co.. 2024 Sd
ave. 7-17-tf
MONEY TO lend on real estate. +. q.
Fonville, 531 LIST Nat Bank Bldg. 6-22-tf
WE negotiate personal loans secured by
acceptable collateral. 93G First Natl.
" Bldg :-1S-tf.
MONEY TO LEND-The Protective Life
Insurance company, home office Empire
Bldg, has money to lend on central
city property or improved farms at 8
/ per cent, free of brokerage commits
sion 8-22-3t
l NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es-
state. Jerome Tucker, 2T n. ST.
12-17-tf ex sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25


NEATLY furnished rooms for light house,
keeping; convenient, reasonable. 612 n.
18th st. S-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
DrS. DOzier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
202ON First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

.. t. Dosier. N. y. byron Dozicr, ND
Skin, Pelvic and @nd Thr "a
Chronic Diseases. ! (GIasses Fitted.)
| We treat scientifically ali chrome
| nervous, blood. skin. genito-urinary
| and female diseases. also can
| GER. scrofula. rheumatism and all
| moroid conditions or the heart.
lungs. liver. kidneys. bladder and
| pelvic organs.
SALVARSAN--"8
Scientifically Administered
| Established In Birmingn nam, April,
| 1890. The best equipped medical
| Institute In Alabama. No charge for
| cOssuitstion aad exaintnatiou. We
| furnish all medicines. and give to
| our patients the benefits 10 be de-
| rived from. x-Ravs, Violet Rays.
| Baths, kebulized Irhalations. and
everything we can make avatla BILE
| for the cure of disease.
| Question list for men and women
seHt on reque~-,
office Hours
/ Sundays, . =. n. 10 I p. N.
Week Days .. m. 10 ?. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
PERSON AL

LOol, > IA AZ OK SiULcN
LOSI-lwo trained pictures on LAX
view or South Ensley car night of
big storm, last Tuesday. marked wit
name c. w. Lutz. Finder return to
Russell Bros. Ensley and receive re-
ward. 8-6-ti
LOST--Near ball park. Saturday even
ing Elgin gold filled waotch and
fob; with Masonic pin: reward if re-
turned to 919 First National Bank.
S-24-3t
LOsT-Bunch OF keys; liberal reward.
Telephone Main ASP. S-25-Gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-C Cheap modern steam heated
offices, suite or single; second floor;
plenty of light and air: close to busi-
ness center Macke Bldg, 21191a lst
ave. S-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORD||
FOX sALtl

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
tnken for less than 25c for first tnser-
tion. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

] BUY. sell and exchange real estate
J. M. Gibson, 400 Empire Bldg.
12-24-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
WANTED-AGENTS

FIRE INSTRUMENTATION to write fire
insurance on all classes of acceptable
risks. All parts of the country Per-
manent work and good compensation.
J2s Liggett Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
S-15-10t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

WE buy. sell. rent or exchange real es-
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 10-4-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
Bell 100. s-4-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOR SALE-A real bargain in a home
e you want good home see 101S st.
Charles street, and IL Interested, We
will get together on the price; will take
desirable lot in part payment. Owner.
8-14-1it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
FOR RENT-R0nMS

RATES--One cent word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
tate, can handle desirable farm
loans. Malone Mcconnell Co.. 2024 Sd
ave 7-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

EATES--One cent a word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

NANTED-To rent from owner, Oct. /,
or Groom cottage or bungalow, near
car. for $25. Careful, prompt pay, no
children. Telephone Main 4755-J. S-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
FOR SALE AT THoRsBY.

A BARGAIN In two beautiful lots at
Mountain Terrace, overlooking the city;
all street improvements in and paid for
For sale at half price, s1650 each. Ad-
dress Dbl, care Age-Herald. S-24-2t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

mario de 1913, para la compra de los
siguientes bienes perteaecientes 4 los
senores acreedores de Ia referida firma
en- quiebra.
l. Una fnca r1stica conocida con
ell nombre de La Union, de $50 cuer-
das, mas menos, situada en- los barrios
de "Caguitas' y "Canab6n'', de las
Municipalidades de Aguas Buenas
Caguas, propia para Ell cultivo de cana
de azfcar tabaco, cafe y otros produc-
tos Sc recibiran ofertas para toda 8
parte de esta fnca compuesta de diver
sas parcelas.
2. Una fnca r1stica, conocida con
ell nombre de ''La Salvadora'', situada
en- el barrio de San Salvador, Munici-
palidad de Caguas, compuesta de cien
cuerdas.
3. F'inca r1stica, conocida con ell
nombre de "Almena'', situada en- ell
barrio de "Canaboncito', Municipah-
dad de Caguas, compuesta de cincuenta
cuerdas.
A. Una casa almacen, situada en- la
ciudad de Caguas, calle de s'Rrlis Bel
Wis, !" de 80 metros de frente por 3S de
fondo. De altos y bajos, usada antes
por Sola & Hijo, como almacen of
cinas.
5. Dos casas de MADEIRA radicadas
en- la calle 'Padial'', Nos. 81 %, en-
la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo "a me-
tros de frente por % metros de fon-
do m m.
g. Una casa de residencia, radicada
en- la calle "Mufioz Rivera, n1mero
q, en- la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo
l6 metros de frente por 80 metros de
fondo.
T. Un t1tulo de DIEZ Acciones del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
g. Tn lote de quincalla ferreteria
Iy algunos muebles de ofcina.
Todas las propiedades mencionadas.
seran yendidas ibres de gravamenes.
Para mas informes, comunicarse con
don Segundo Cadierno, Trustee, calle
"Tetuan", 27 y 20, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
La excursion de los Co.
misionados por la Isla
continuation de la 5a. plana.)

Hemos viajado por vuestros camlnos
y traduzco ell pensar del comite dicien-
docs que nosotros deseariamos tener Ell
nuestros Districts caminos tan buenos
como los que Vds. tienen en- esta Isla, y
hemos visto 10 que para mi es question
de retratos y palabras La palma, ia ca
ma, la naranja todas las frutas que sc
producer en- esta lsla.
Hemos visto en- vuestras cilldades in
dicios de prosperidad grandisima, y yo
creo que en- Ell pr6ximo Congreso, el pre-
sidente Wilson atendera vuestras nece-
sidades y no ihara ley alguna que os per-
jUdlque EN- vuestros intereses
Sc me ocurrio hoy, que habiendo es-
tado en- el territorio mas hacia al n. O.
nos encontramos hoy mismo hacia al
S. r..
Ante los deseos de esta Isla creo que
e1 Congreso respondera q ellos debida-
mente porque nosotros podremos infor-
mar a los hombres que 10 sintegran, cual
es vuestra capacidad.
Creo que expreso el sentir del pueblo
americana cuando expreso mi Garlic a
Puerto Rico.
Los puertorriqueiios ham desarrollado
sus asuntos de una forma ordenada. En-
vez de pelearos t1nos con otros, habeis
aumentado la exportaci6n anual y este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

os sera mas facll para adquirir la ma
yor cantidad de libertad; este Comite sc
|congratula de haber venido aquf porque
creemos que as1 estamos en- condolences
de defenderos mejor en- Washington Y
cuando Sc presenter leyes con respecto
a Puerto Rico EN- el Congreso habra cin-
co hombres dispuestos defender dos in.
tereses de esta Isla; cuando nos en-
barquemos y digamos adios q Puerto Ri
co, llevaremos I'm grato recuerdo de vues-
tro pueblo y de este Municipio.
III Lcdo. Victor Burset hace uso de la
palabra: Saluda a las mujeres puerto
rrlquenas y las americanas asistentes
al banquete.
Saluda a los Representatives. en- nom
bre de Hlmacao y les desea les resulte
grata La estancia Ell la Isla
Exhorta ell cello de los Representatives.
acerca de su interes sobre ell estado del
pals, agrlcola, Industrial y comercial-
mente, para que trabajen a SUI favor.
y al msmo tempo que aboga por este,
les ruega que Sc interesen porque Sc con-
ceda a Puerto Rico ell derecho 4 oober-
narse por 81 mismo puesto que esta pre-.
parade debidamente para el Gobierno
propio.
Yo os pregunto, jcomo es possible que
Sc haya dado una opinion en- contrario
a este slno Sc nos ha dado OCCASION
para demostrar que estames capacitados
para gobernarnos?
Queremos que 81 Sc nos concede Ia cir
dadanla, sea con los mismos derechos
que un clldadano de cualesquiera de los
Estados que representais.
Defended nuestros derechos pol1ti-
COS EN- ell Congreso de los Estados Unidos.
Queremos que ell Consejo Executive
sea tornado por election popular
No siendo momentos para exponer
queJas, sino para exponer deseos del
pueblo puertorriqueno, os pedimos que
all llegar a Washington a cumplir vues-
tros deberes, interpongais vuestra in
Huencia para que consigais cuantos de-
secs tiene ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, que
son muy jrlstos.
(Contin1a en- la 8a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
ART|CUL0S De Flu
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA IDEAL"
DE CARTER.

ST las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los ndmeros 6, 7, y 9
copiados no resultan claros, es casi me.
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives sc
emborronan Sc hacen inteligibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
"Ideal' de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic calidad. Ca
da hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas; y
con la marca ''Gossamer hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre.
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL. ..,x7
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Alfalfa incubation Tests.

TO determine whether incubation by
soil from an old alfalfa field. by liquid
cultures or by using farm is
the most successful for alfalfa. trials
recently have been made at the Ne
braska experiment station. The best
results We're obtained from the use Of
the alfalfa soil. The use of the liquid
culture was found to be much better
than no incubation at all and also on
sidered fairly satisfactory in many
places. The use of farm manure was
found to be highly valuable in securing
a stand, as it seemed to help the young
plant to take hold. In several places
a considerable difference was noticed
in the vigOr of fields where farm ma
nure had once been applied and where
it had never been used.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Photo by American Press Association.
LORD RoTHscHLDs SHIRE STALLION TANDRlDGE FUTURE KING,
FIRST PRIZE WINNER At ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, eRls-
ToL. ENGLAND.

manure, 17S bushels. The explana-
ton, says Albert Dickens, horticulture
list at the Kansas station, lies in the
fact that nitrogen, the first element
liberated from %barnyard manure slim
ulates Il heavy growth of top at the
expense of the potato. In every case
manure applied II year before plant
ing has given increased yield.
In the case Of the commercial fer
t~ilizers the results have been much
more variable. In one field, in 1911,
the average of the check blocks was
fifty-two bushels. Two hundred pounds
of potassium sulphate at a cost OF o12
cents ii pound produced tifty-eight
bushels. Two hundred pounds Of po-
tassium sulphate costing 5i@ cents. plus
400 pounds of acid sulphate costing
81 cents, produced seventy-one bush
els an acre. Five hundred pounds of
special complete packing house fert1l-
izer Of the analysis of , per cent nitro
gen. 6 per cent phosphoric acid and ~
per ccnt potash ut a cost of ~ cents
produced siXty-cight bushels.
Thinking that some Of the fertilizer
might still be available in 1912 because
of the drought in 1911. the same blocks
were planted in the same way, the
same amount Of fertilizer being added
as was added in 1911. In 1912 the
rainfall was below normal. but the
ground was in very fair condition il
the spring. This ground received every
possible cultivation and protection
from insects. and the average Of the
check blocks was 1i2 bushels. The
highest yielding block of any fertilizer
was an increase of less than two bush
els over the check block. Fields il
other locations have given valuable re
suits. but the one fact that seems It
stand forth in taking the entire mum
her of tests as il whole is that phOs
phorus is likely to he lacking in maj,
Of our potato fields.-COuntry Gentle
man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
SHELTER FARM MACHINES.
Care Will Be Well Repaid In the Time
and Money Saved.

DO not forget that the implements
and machines on the farm represent an
investment and that when exposed to
the weather they deteriorate rapidly,
thus making the upkeep and original
cost a heavier charge against the equip
ment. Dew, rain and sunshine may
cause greater deterioration in expen-
sive implements than ordinary use.
To leave the implements at the end of
the rows or in the field without shelter
means great loss. No progressive
farmer can afford it.
Binders. mowers. hay presses, trac-
tors. silage cutters and other machines
represent considerable capital, and it
is to shelter and care for
them when not in use. A tool shed
costs little.
The shed is really insurance upon the
implements from sun rain and rust.
Even the small tools, such us single
stocks, shovels, sweeps, hoes, spades,
double shovels and cultivators, need
shelter. And there is another advan-
tage besides the loss in deterioration,
That is in saving time. When the i'm
Elements. large and small. are always
left in the Toulouse the help knows
| where to find them and does not lose
! time hunting for the wrench. the shOv'
| els. the sweeps. the oil can or the gar.
| den plOw.-Farm and Ranch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
HELPING POTATOES
Soil FertiIized Previous Year
Gives Best Results.
TOO MUCH NITROGEN HURTS.
Stimulates Growth Of Top at Expense
Of the Neutrality-suspicious. Is Gener-
ally Needed-Rotation Which In.
cIudes Manuring Is Recommended.

Every potato field is a problem in
itself so far as fertilizers are concern
ed. Still, experiments have shown that
soil fortified the previous year will
give the best yields. Barnyard manure
has been detrimental when applied i'm
mediately before planting. but when
applied n year previous to planting.
as high as twenty tons an acre have
given good results. Two years ago,
on good soil ut the Kansas station. ma
nured land produced seventy-five bush
els of potatoes and unmanured land
eighty bushels. But the land MANFRED
In 19k1 gave 21O bushels in 1912, and
che unmanured land 100 bushels.
A MANFRED field at Lawrence, Kan,
gave only 81 bushels in 1911 and 225
bushels i'll 1p12. At another place
twenty loads Of n to the acre
produced 15S bushels of potatoes; no
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

man who wrote a hand SO illegl- |
bic and spelled SO incorrectly
that the firm with which he was a
clerk put him on outside work. In
this he did so we'll that he eventually
became managing partner. Had he
written we'll he would never have been
more than an accountant. |
When l was young I was the pet OF
an aunt who was devoted to fashion.
l was fond Of society myself. and, be-
ing popular, my aunt was so pleased
with me that she made a will in my
favor. bequeathing me at her death a
considerable fortune. / fell in o
with a young lady who, like myself,
was lin the SWIM" but unfortunately
Door. My aunt. who was very roman
tic, was not at all displeased with my
marriage . declaring that she had quite
enough for both of us. Indeed. she
gave me an allowance which enabled
me to support a wife and live a life OF
ease.
During the winter. at the end OF
which our first child was born, l was
obliged to go into society without my
wife. She was very notional In what
she ate and craved things usually I'M
attainable. One evening h was selz-
ed with a desire for some strawber-
ries. 1t was in February. and even II
the berries were to be had the markets
were closed. I was going to a ball and
was obliged to leave my wife pinlng
for the fruit while I danced. 1t SEEM
cd like "fddling while Rome was burn
ing"
What was my surprise to see on the
supper table at h house where the
ball took place a splendid dish OF
strawberries. They had been brought
from the south. but instead Of being
tasteless. as such berries usually are
were sweet and juicy. I ate a plate
, full of them and at the same time was
planning to purloin some of them tc
take home to my wife. I lOitered in
the supper room till every guest had
gone, all the while fearful that the
strawberries would he gOn as we'll
Fortunately a waiter brought in a freSl
dish lust as the room was left vacant
Seeing on the floor under a side table
some paper boxes in which honbon:
had been sent to the house. | selected
= one about the size Of a quart straw
= berry box and. hastily filing 1t. Slippe'
:, it unseen into "A pocket in the swallow
6 tail of my coat. Then | went to tn
hostess to bid her good night in orde
+ that l might at once carry the precious
strawberries to my wife.
"Surely you are not going so early:
said the lady. You can't 60 now.
need you to lead the cotillon."
$ I was terrified. Lead the cotillol
with my pocket full of Strawberries.
"Can you not excuse me:' l asked
v II am not feeling well.'
n You are looking splendid. How
ever Mr.. Vincent will arrive soon.
will relieve YOU when he comes"
$ Blu l have no partner"
n II will dance the figure with 70,
Come. the music has begun
l Fancy my feelings at sailing away
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
The Weekly Farm Budget
PRUNING IN SUMMER.
Careful Removal Is Good Treatmen,
For Unproductive Trees.

Careful Removal Is Good Treatment
For Unproductive Trees.
OF late years we have heard a good
deal about summer pruning and its
value of inducing fruit buds t o form
on u%nproductive trees. The Kansas
station has made some careful expert
ments with sulmmer pruning OF ten
year-old apple trees which had borne
but little fruit and showed few fruit
spurs.
The new wood was cut back. and
the heavy growth that shaded the two
and three year old wood was thinned
out. A lighter pruning was given the
orchard the next summer.
The orchard was in full bloom and
produced a fair crop two years later.
Fewer water sprouts or suckers have
been noticed on trees Of similar age.
that were grown On similar soil and
pruned in the summer than those prun-
ed in winter and early spring.
There is less danger that the operator
will remove a large amount of wood
in the summer, for he can readily see
the danger Of sun scald.
Thinning out and cutting the young
err branches Is all that is required if
a reasonable amount of care is given
the orchard. Light summer pruning
appears to be a good treatment for un
productive trees.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
Fowls Sick? Fetch the Ak!

1t may please some nOultrymen to
be known as experts in the art Of doc
toring sick fowls, but the nan who
learns to use the axe when fowls are
sick is the one who will have n strong
er and healthier flock. Sick fowls that
may seem to ecover under treatment
will never be as robust as before. and
to use them for breeding purposes is
a very serious mistake. Unless a sick
fowl is a very valuable one. it will not
pay to take too much time dOctOring
her.-kanSaS Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE.

people is BEST French Coffee Dur
ing the Cuban war many of u army
officers were loud in praise of Porto
Rico coffee. Perhaps as a result Of
the popularity it thus obtained our I'M
ports Of Porto Rico coffee have been
increasing constantly. The bean is
small and it's roma very pronounced.
Americans are the greatest coffee
drinkers in the world. and with I'LL
these sources to draw upon for Il limit.
less supply there is no fear that their
demands will not always be met.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-05

Somebody asked Herman Siclcken.
the greatest coffee expert in the coun-
try, what kind of coffee was best. and
his reply was. "All kinds of coffee are
good if you will use enough Of them.
PERHAPS this accounts for tn" popu-
larity of coffees from so many differ
ent lands. General Grant used to say
he thought Mexico produced the finest
coffee in the world. according to Les
lies Weekly. Experts always have
sung the praises of Brazilian Coffee
and the favorite sign of the restaurant