davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
4 Little Journey into an Immaculate, Shin
ing Drug Store and the Impression
Gained Thereby.
A Revelation
Of Beauty.

The store is d joyous revelation
of beauty ana efficiency. The ma
hogany and plate glass interior
with relief OF gold. marble and
bronze makes the store artistically
agreeable, The arrangement of
shelving, counters and mirrors.
lights and displays gives evidence
Of careful thought and supervision
Sliding framelcss doors of solid
plate glass move noiselessly on
fiber rollers and give access to
each compartment, These doors
are hung so as to positively exclude
dust and the mirrors back of the
long line of compartments reflect
the spotIess array of stock.
The work of renovation has in
cluded every detail The ceiling of
cream color. smooth and restful.
forms a plea sing background for
the brilliant lights in the four large
chandeliers. Joining the ceiling
and walls Is cove Of unusual ar
tistic value. The tinting is in three
colors with raised gold work. The
line between the cove and ceiling is
accented by heavy manila rope in
green and gold. Above the shelves
is a velNety green wall of finest ma
teHial, aitoluing the proper contrast
10 The heavy mahogany fixtures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

his hands for the remedy of our
ills. He brings to bear upon our
case all the knowledge that years
of training and thought have given
him. His prescription is the re-
suit of experience. Then the pre-
scription goes to a drug store and
upon the proper filling of it our
very lives often depend. The case
is really taken out of the doctors
hands and the responsibility is
placed upon the druggist. The
knowledge of the druggist should
be nearly as comprehensive as the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

\ hand-carved mahogany grill
separates the prescription depart
ment from the main portion of the
store. 1t is a model of beautiful,
skillful carving and affords ventila-
tion and light
There, | have tried in an made
quate way to give a suggestion of
my impression of this big. beautiful
drug store. But If | am not very
careful | shall so lose myself in at
tempted description of the outward
appearance that we shall all lose
sight of the principal feature of all
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Courtesy Of
Druggists and Clerks.

The courtesy of DR.. Curtis is evil
IDENTIFY contagious for each of his
clerks reflects his genial, gentle
manly manner of meeting patrons
and serving them eXpeditiously. The
clerks who assist him in the main
store are S. j. Duffie, Roy Steph-
ems, w. E. Brice, L. G.. Cantrell and
G. A. LaudermiIk.
Their patience might often be
tried. for the patronage of this store
is mainly hurrying, busy people
endeavoring to meet trains at the
terminal station or to catch one of
the interurban street cars to Hape-
Vile, East Point, etc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Convenience the
First Thought.

IAat milad. may not escape
temptation a beautiful line of per
fumes is shown in solid glass
case. Nothing could be prettier
Than the dainty bottles and boxes
"t the worlds most famous per
jtn,s, toilet waters and sachcts.
Jus. a step in one side an.r "a
great convenience is afforded. This
tine telephone booth. with hutl
h". and Atlanta telephones The
h.1'' glass door shows 900 % glau,,
N0|ur. tI. booth is occupied u,
not
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

quite a necessary pleasure-to men.
The stock is arranged in an un-
usually neat and attractive manner.
The pretty gilt and red labeled
boxes of best cigars are shown in
the show case. Cigarettes and
cheaper cigars are arranged in lit
tie compartments, which swing out
at will to show a larger stock kept
in reserve
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
story OF A SUCCESSFUL DRUGGIST


Doctors or else the prescription
may prove Of no avail. a thought
less substitution, Il wrong mixture.
may mean added misery instead of
relief. 1t is big, responsible
place the druggist fills and he re-
alizes it, if lie is man like Dr..
t'uitiS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Most Worthy
Of Professions.

Have you ever thought what an
important part a we'll equipped
drug store and efficient druggist
play in this big business Of life?
We send when in physical distress
for a doctor and place ourselves i'm
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Branch Stores
And Their History.

This is only the main store OF
Curtis has had to establish two
which | have been speaking. DR..
branches to try to please all his
customers. The first branch is es-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

and without thought of expressed
appreciation. 1t is the service as a
competent druggist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
BARRED AND BARREN.

What would father say? She had
fallen in love with an impecunious
baron, and the question of his bank
ing account versus pa was being set
lied.
Mother did moi know much about
the matter, but dropped in just as
father and daughter were discussing
this vast problem of matrimony.
But what is he baron OFF, asked
mother.
For a moment father and daugh-
ter looked at one another. The no.
bleman was of German persuasion,
with a totally unpronounceable
name.
"Oh," calculated father, getting a
happy inspiration, hes barren Of
funds-that's what he isr'
And the match was declared "oF.'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
HAS TIE WORLD DISTtHCED
United States Produces Nearly One.
Half OF All the Coal That Is
Taken From the Earth.

The total coal production Of four
;tates-Alabama, Maryland, Penn
'ylvania and West Virginia-in
1910 amounted to 233, 1000 tons.
What this means will be understood
when it is stated that the total out
put for the whole United Kingdom
IN the same year was 1854 100000
ions. In 1900 The total output for
the world was ;GS, 1000, 900 tons for
the United Kingdom, ~225,115.000
tons; fol the United States, 269,-
$4,000 tons. and for the four states
named Above it was ia, 100000
tons. Today the worlds output has
risen to 1,164, 100000 tons. The
United Kingdom produces 2G4, @O0,-
900 tons, and in the United States
501,G00,0 900 tons; from which it will
be seen that the output from the
United States is nearly one-half that
of the whole world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
FIND HOW LOCUST BREATHEs
Scientist With Much Trouble Makes
a Mole or Less Valuable Con
tribution to Science.

DR.. Johann Regen, a professor Of
natural history in Vienna, has con
structed a delicate instrument that
registers and measures the respira-
ton Of insects. The apparatus is
composed Of q crystal tube with IN
aperture in tie end. Imprisoned nl
this, The locust, in the effort to extri-
cate himself, turns over, bringing
his thorax Immediately under a
needle having a ball in the point. In
this way. thanks to the ascending
and descending movement Of the
needle working over a lever, the
movements Of the thorax are regis
tered on a plate or metal leaf. II is
tins possible TO study atfentively the
quiclness and length of each breath
Of The insect, and what is more I'M
por'ant, the strength and action. By
this means it has been ascertained
hat insects respire in a manner d.
rectIy Il e reverse Of human beings.
We arc required to put the necessary
strength into the inspiration, while
expelling it is largely automatic.
The locust, on the other hand, in
hales automatically. but expels with
more trouble.-Harper's Weekly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
ALL MIXED UP.

"This mon knows himeclf to he
himself at times. At other times he
lmagines himself to be julius Caesar,
Napoleon Bonaparte, and so on.
What do you make Of it?"
Looks like a case of scrambled
ego to me-" responded the other emil
nent scientist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens The bowels. leads to
chronic coaslioa,ioc. Set Dean
RcgaIats. They operate easily. Is
at al stores, adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

In Germany the use Of fans is COM
ing into more and moro favor for
packing food whicl is transported
either short or long distances. The
practice became common il England
before it gained equal YJgue in Ger
MAJ and the rest ; arc said to be
excellent, especially n tipping fresh
fruit, butter, fish ana oil CT food prod.
ucts which require UAuaual care.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
Prayer for strencfb

0 Lord, give US all, we beseech
thee, grace and strength to overcome
every sin, sins Of besetmont, delibera-
ton surprise, negligence, omission;
sins against thee, ourself, orr neigh
bor' sins great, small, remembered,
orgotten-Amen.-ChT,stian G. Ros.
setti.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
~REGRETTABLE PART.

Pm afraid Jobkins is running
around too much at night"
ooh, it isn't running around that
hurts him, but the places where he
stops"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
The First Dis
trlct Gets I'm
fair Deal


1t has been customary tor years tor
'ne ooa'' o. '"pe'V,N"rS 10 p'o''S'
h" ,La Raj ~ 'ba Hnn.,o0 mo-.
Most Of thus hriIee and road work is
bid If by people living in III dis
'lict convenient to the work to be
o"ne' ana ohey all f&oe'' 70 Re'
= .
~
,hao..L,.. II. Ro.rd IA ,b.a
"No.5,o r. Co,n..,,rs" rrhlsbaJ i,
,bs Mann, il ~. S.cood J;s,.i.,
,,a.a 40 = ,L;, H..
he Ere, d;s,r;o, .;lIsoo :, ,oG .
H., ...ull t;,L.I
IE.L.I;. i. o..
W.. Ill 1
o.. III. H..
H.. CL..L,.
,n. ill.,, L;.I e
..auL.a /. T.. it, 0,n.
o. i. Ri
w. H., ~ RI ..-I
f.. H.. ;;.; ~.
L,Lo -. + h.aL .l,L I .
80 49,. l.. l..
po
r,
'p''' ''"'''' ''''' "'' ''''
NV 'I'''" 10 ''', '9''',>''' ~
'.".''s 90 'NP'T''' - '''o'" Nun
""' sN0 0"' '''''
age w0e" ne 'a''s to receive the
shekels. and he alone is the man ct
the hrsl district who thinks he is thus
dealt with.
Let us examine a lew OF the state
ments he makes IN the above. He
SAYS. 1t has been the custom tor
years tor the Board 1t Supervisors 10
publish all notices OF contract work, to
be let by the Board in the Houston
~ ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

1housauus ,e,I US they bought
their OF yer T,iewriters without
nohcinG The outlay.
Here's The way the Plan works;
You make a small first pay.
ment and getrIp machine at once
hen save II Gents a Day
aud paw monthly. exactly the
Same as rent.
When you complete the paw
men's, the iypew ritter is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

Great men have usually been the
sons Of great mothors-that is. women
Of cultivated minds; not meaning by
that highly educated, but of purpose
full minds, n~oble-hearted women.
thoughtful women. Men ara usually
the sons Of their mothers, rather than
of their fathers -Burdette
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20
AN EXAMPLE.

Professor-Mr. Jones, will you
kindly give me an example Of repro
luctiye art?
Joncs-A hair restorcr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

Woodchopper--"l seer a lot O. bear
tracks bout a mile north O. here-big
ones, tool" Hunter-"Good! Which
way is south ?"-Chlcago Daily News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

HNes. eczama, or sa't rheum SETS
you crazy. Cart sr ,he,tuch Of
your clothing. Ho4u; Ointment is
fine for skin i'chn. All dussisls
sell it, SO cents a boN. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

is a saIsry.tsi>er, az income.
producer. an and 10 personaI
difference
Oliver TynDyr;jers pra earn.
inc millions 81 L.s..rs Iar H..
ope a,or, and ..ners,
1b+v II. ,-,n,.o bos,es Il
amb ,Ious yoYng n]eonIe to achieve
successl,J busi ess career.
They are be.o1no lbe email
business 10 gro,, b,S ann hn h;r
businl, j. to qrow b,ggrr
Thew are trado.bn;lde,s &c
we'll as reyenue.nroJncars AMI
efficiency makers.
The ne.est and L.e, naIaI
Ola.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

Fer Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
9EoVES TASTELESS chili TONIC, drives out
4Iaiafla and builds mp tle system, At1ue TONIC
and suraAppeti4e-. For ADULTS and children. Soc,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-11-20

OKOLONA MISS. NOV. 20 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF M|LLSSCHO0L
IS NOW OUT

Mills Schools announcement for
19I3-1914 is out and shows not only
, the progress of the past year but the
prospects for the future development
of this young but vigorous Intuition.
A foreword in the ANNOUNCEMENT
pamphlet is written by Francis w.
Damon, president of the Mid-Pacific
Institute, the organization in which Is
included Mills School-the boys de-
artment-Kawaiahao Seminary, for
girls, the Japanese Christian boarding
school, and the Methodist Korean
mission school.
The faculty for 1874 and the cal
endar for Mills school are as follows:
Faculty.
Rev. Wflbert Perry Ferguson. Phi.
Principal
Robert Fl. Wallin Bookkeeper;
Commercial Department. Spalding's
Commercial College. M. Acct.
William H. Meinecke Farm man
ager; Agricultural Department. Col.
lege of Hawaii, B. S.
Carl M. Hogan-Shop Superiatend-
ent; Industrial Department, North Da-
.kota State Normal and Industrial
J
School, b. 8.
Mrs. Ella Peabody Osborne House
Mother
John f. Nelson-Dept Mathematics
and Science. Colorado College, A. B.
John F. Stone Department of Eng.
lish Whitman College. A. B.
Mary e. Observation-Disclosures of
English, Whitman College, B. l.
Maurice G. nly-Department of
History, South Dakota State College,
B. S.
Merle L. Copeland Commercial De-
partment, Hillsdale College.
Elmer Howard ates-Intermediate
School, Whitman College, A. B.
School, University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Elizabeth ]. Jones Elementary
School, East Stroudsburg, Penn, State
Normal School
Julia Peabody Elementary School,
Normal Kindergarten School, Homo
lulu.
Tong Kwan Yan-Department OF
Oriental Languages, Chinese, Poy
Ying School of Canton, China.
Yasaouro Sakai-7D Department of Or
iental Languages, Japanese Kato Oak
ko, The Fourth College of Kanazawa,
Japan.
Calendar for Mills School.
June Graduation exercises.
Sept. Is, 16-Entrance examina-
tons, registrations and classification
of new students n
Sept 17-School year begins. Au-
tumn term-13 weeks; 80 school days.
Nov. 81, 2S-Tranksgiving recess, 81
days. Il
Dec. 22-Christmas recess begins,
s days. T.
Jan. Winter term begins; 13
weeks; 80 school days
Feb. 21-Washington's Birthday
Celebration; 1 day.
Apr.-Good Friday.
Apr. 6-Spring recess begins; 81
days. ia /
April 15-+Spring term begins; 10
veeks; 81 school days.
May 30-Memorial day; / day.
June 11-Kamehameha Day, 1 day. |
June LIBERALIZATION exercises Mid |
Pacific Institute
July / to Aug. 31-Summer term. |
Industrial and agricultural depart /
nent; 10 weeks; "a school days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
WILL
Send NAN TO
HIL0

That the Hawaii Promotion Commit.
tee recognizes the value of the boost
er trip inaugurated by the Honolulu
AID Club and which leaves Honolulu
for Hilo next Saturday, was evident
yesterday when the committee appro-
priated the necessary money to send
one of it's members as special rep
resentative. The committee was un.
animous in backing up the project and
the consensus of opinion was that the
excursion was a step along the right
lines.
The arrangement of the excursion
is running along smoothly and every
day new names are being added to
the list so that there will be no trou-
BILE in making the full numbers up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
IIHDNCYEh|

Especial star Bulletin Core pondence1
IIILO, Aug. 3.--Perhaps for the first
time since Woodrow Wilson has been
president of the United States. an Of
ficial document was received in Hilo
yesterday, bearing the presidents sig
nature. 1t was the commission of II.
d. Corbett. making him the Hilo post
master. -. -. ...s...
The request Of County Attorney
Beers that $1,000 be appropriated
with which he could employ special
counsel to fight the damage case OF
the Halawa Plantation Company was
quickly turned down by the Superyis-
ors. The plantation has sued for S24.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
AID CLUB TRIP IS
HIT With HL0
BOARD OF TRADE

The idea of an AID Club excursion
to Hile next Saturday has met with
ready response from the Hilo Board
of Trade, according to a letter receiv-
ed from DR.. H. B. Elliot. its presi-
president. Elliot suggests that there
be no formal reception, but that a
picnic lunch at Cocoanut Island
would allow members to get more in
touch with one another, and to have
"a better time.
The matter will be taken up by the
AID Club and a reply sent to the Hilo
Board of Trade. Following is the
letter:
Board of Trade, Hilo, July 31st.
MIR. Wallace R. Harrington,
President. Honolulu AID Club,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
| note with pleasure that the Hon
.ofulu Ad Club is contemplating trip
to Hilo, partly in response to the eff
Iorts of the Hilo Board of Trade, and
partly to stimulate interest in travel
between Honolulu and the Island Of
Hawaii. On behalf of the Hilo Board
of Trade, ] beg to thank you for the
interest in the object which we have
in view, thus manifested.
We would like an opportunity to
personally welcome you to Hilo, and
snow our appreciation Of your cooper
alton with our efforts to induce the
people of Honolulu to See Hawaii
First"
For this purpose, in making your
plans of your visit, will you kindly al
low for some occasion of this charac-
ter?
/ suggest the more informal the oc-
casion the more pleasurable It will
be for all concerned, and that pic
mic lunch at Waiakea, with sea bath
ing, would be the place and occasion
of such meeting and entertainment
If this meets your views, will you
kindly let me know at your earliest
convenience when we may expect you
at Hilo, and what day would best
suit you for the purpose above indi-
Gated.
Again cordially thanking you for
the interest you are showing in Ha-
waii, and it's endeavors at promotion,
remain
Cordially yours,
H. B. ELLIOT. I
Hilo Board Of Trade.
600 damages alleged to have been suf-
fered by it from fire which road en-
rloyes started in the Kohala district
to burn rubbish and which later
spread to the rcompahys cane fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

600 damages alleged to have been suf-
fered by it from a fire which road en-
rloyes started in the Kohala district
to burn rubbish and which later
spread to the confpafy.s cane fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Hart Schahner & Marx

put real economy ia clothes at any
price; we emphasize the $a5 figure be-
cause SO many men think that's too
much; and SO many think it isn't
enough. Both kinds of men ought to
start looking at our SIS suits; that's
the way to decide whether to pay
more or. less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

We say Sa5 ought to be y
starting point, because th
true economy. But We b
some mighty good clothes to
tail at $40; the things we
about the $a5 suits are no
reflection on the lower pri'
goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

'My son." said the old hunter. ''you
are starting out to earn your living as
a guide. Remembers that some peo-
pie will want to see bear. while 9TH
ers want to see bear tracks. "Yes,
dad" IF they're satisfied with tracks
don't try to show 'em bear. Pitts
burg Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
Fooling the ePhagocytes
War and Rumors of War Within the Human Body are Daily
Incidents ts-How Deceive Best Friends

these fellows too dead to skin in two
or three more battles, and it might be
worth while to go below and see what IS
doing. We can come back any time
and polish off this gang here"
So, off rush the Phagocytes, still
spelling for fight, -go-lucky
little warriors. They reach the hot re-
gion and they grid up their loins, hitch
their breeches, spit on their hands-or
do whatever Phagocyte does when he
prepares for the lists. Then they start
to wade in. Imagine their blank
amazement when they find that there
is nothing into which they can wade,
no foe to fight, no drunk and disor-
derly bacilli to run in, no anarchistic
demonstration to disperse. Nothing to
do at all and fine chance to fight
passed up. So, the Phagocytes stand
around with their hands in. their pock-
cts for a while and send out scouting
expeditions. Still, they find nothing
and they start back to the battlefield
they've left so recently, only to find
all the enemy dead and littering the
field. So, we reckon, the Phagocytes
swallow their disappointment some
how, cord up the deceased and start out
ON humdrum existence of peace.
That, friends, is what we call fooling
the Phagocytes.
There is something human about this
business of making false alarms for
the Phagocytes to answer. A good
many of us spend part of our time
fighting for folks who don It appreciate
the sacrifices we make or the love we
bring to them. We are all of us. if
our hearts are clean, of the spirit of
Don Quixote, after all is said and done.
We are like the Phagocytes, useful usu.
ally and sometimes foolish and in the
way. When we are in the way-well,
then there is some sort of a mustard ap-
plication to call us to other scenes.
There are many human Phagocytes and
every day these are being fooled.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21

concealed, is also a felony. The carry
ing of any firearm, such as shotgun
or rifle, in any public place by any
person not a citizen of the United
States is also made felony.
To "Rube" Marquard, famous pitcher
for New York's team in the National
League, came most humiliating ex-
perience in Spokane the other day.
Marquard, who is travelling about the
country doing vaudeville turn, es-
sayed to catch a baseball thrown from
the Old National Bank building. A
great crowd watched him and laughed
as he missed two balls. Marquard,
made peevish, offered $50 to anybody
in the throng who could do the trick.
His offer was accepted by W. E. Crow
foot, photographer, who caught the
first ball thrown. Marquard made
good his promise and disappeared, fol-
lowed by the boots of the crowd.
1t is now considered certain that
Oregon will not have "Blue Sunday"
law. A bill proposing to close on the
seventh day all amusements, such as
theaters and baseball parks, has been
killed by the state legislature.
John A. Hogg, of Vancouver, Wash,
braced himself with poker, which
he rested against cook stove, while
he turned on an electric light. His
hand was severely burned by the elec-
trio current. He was held a prisoner
moment, but broke the connection
by throwing his whole weight onto
the light fixture.
Massachusetts, socialists defend the
red flag, their party's emblem, hy
saying that it is the "flag Of Id.
lmanity and the flag of peace"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-21
Surveying the Congo

The use of modern methods for lay
ing out frontier lines in the colon
les is well brought out in the work
which is being done in the Congo
region. According to recent treaty,
France ceded certain amount of ter
ritory in Africa to Germany in ex-
change for concessions in Morocco,
so that this led to expeditions on
the part of both countries in order to
fix the boundary lines. Captain Peri
qust states that wireless telegraphy
will be used for the first time on q
large scale so as to determine lati-
tudes exactly. Wireless stations now
exist in the French possessions, also
in CAMERON and Belgian Congo, and
all these are to be utilized by the
expeditions. They will carry i'm.
proved kites for mounting the an.
tennae wires, also the necessary wire
less posts. For taking the latitude
they use prism astrolabes which give
very close results. These measure
ments will be combined with plans
drawn up on the spot by the alibade
this latter being used especially fol
the important points. Once in pos
session of the data, they will draw
up map of the frontier region on a.
large scale as possible. Other sci
entific work will be done at the same
time, which is likely to be valuable
such as photography, geography, ques
tions of population, botanical and eth
biological research, terrestrial magne
tism and the like.