davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

tefemd ia faifti Sumolan teot opo
pnipwid. eta ibminen NOT niitd rf
trn.' re olette lunloppbd." fullu'
uton tuomio- Supple OLE, mind
ienciu. rSIeu lofip, I'D, fun Suna
la t,rron OIL miuuf ppbGff tehupt
Snn OH minni pub ttdunt Is ,l91tnllo
Ia fusteeeir" vS'nd olet niltd s. b
be 9'lGtfid, ioita wno ilmuu poran'
mnt,eu ietoa MSfopo oieDonia an
hrnim Semmoinen Ell telpoa. pt
Tod nellie tuunus,nn iprnit Sund
Ipnrpp uubesto In nice pphGil6he [
oeln ia tule1n foetetutIi. Se on Ie
o,teu porunnuS. Zee find ie ia ,uie
fot'pitdiddfifin oiteao oppta. min
tnlet oieeft Smmolan fdoesId". =
Sitben fesfusteIumme Ioppui.
Utaitt 2aafIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
8rpcfet, ". 9af.

Seuratuntamme ,oifea fdFi" pm
bdfoulu - alfoi toimintaan t. T.. II
pdiwdud. Seti alfoisTa oil oppiIoito
pbteenid 30. Spettoiina toimipo'
Ieuroomai: Wlrs W}. 81. 9Desterbacf,
mrs Mnno S%uotori, mr. s. Sdmid ia
neibit: giIi pirild, 2ppIi Sdmid ia
Olga Sobnion. = Spettaiat pitipd'
pbteiien Observation-Disclosures It. 10
pnd, ioaoin fouIun iobtoiafii rpalit'
tim mrs ID. 81. Westerbace. 2om'
lua pibetddn iota iunnuntai, patti
enfimmdiiend Iunnuntaina fnusia,
ioaoin Ell pibetd fouIud, FUN Iiaoin
on firfosIamme, iosIa fouIua pibe'
tddn, neutrality-suspicious. aamupdindl'
Id ia nuorilon fofous italia. plum
me iddad pep boiauaan. ettd on TO-
min bonfalao uIeammin pbtend pai
ipdnd fotoontuo firffoomme. - 2ou'
Iu aIfoo alma Flo 3 ip-
ptifdperiontat iItona oil firfosIam'
me nuoriion fofous, iosIa oil or'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

mofaSta obielmaa. EGmdn firjoiis
taia pubui Seeiuflen iunoien iobbos.
ia: .Sbmiien poifa tofin meme pois,
ntinfuin on mddrdttp; ~fuitenfin, moi
I d ibmistd, ionfa fautta hdnet Ia
maletaan!" 2uut. %: %. Nuoriio.
oIaston ietaf66rt rSointu1 oil tilai-
iuutfa porten barioitelut laulur +:
rWereu tnrDisfa", iota lulatstiin
Suomesia iimestpmdsId rytuoriIon
OstdwdsId" fpiime marrastuun mn.
merosIa. 2aulu FidltDpid puoiesta
on pafuuttaDoa tobistelua SeeIut
fen Duobottam man uuben iestamentin
liiton neren meitd turpaaposto MOI
n,asta. 4aulun Idrpel on 6pmin Eau
mis-. Wlr 8 SdmId Ia 9eitfi Suo
tart lnuIuipat runon fumpittn. Wrs
W %. Westerb, CT Ter OF pddpiirteIs
iddu tuuluiian %nailen Srarces s..
gpillorbin chamberlain. NuoriIoa
oil tilaiiuuoesia melto palio.
Soutotuun 3 pm iltona or taoe
nuoriIon totous tirfoNiamme Si /
Id m. N. piostddu historic uiiiin tu :
fimutiiiu perustupa DertaiIeWo y. :
be Smomen fonian eldmdn pu,bete
ia patamuuben ia trisiiuiIppoeu q .
toina.
SetatDDrimme rSointn" on iuun'
niteQut fonIe rttimatfoa HoIloon enj,
feidfuun ID ia IA pdtnien aitana
Wtatta tulaan tefemddn, Jos iaam
me fD0rin idIeniae fDpoin olennut
fen routoiiead fitd mattdu morten 10
JOS faniulaiIemme Hoaosia tnnnol'
tanat fD0rimme aitomusta. &un
alioista Iaobaan narmat tiebot, nttn
fitte ilmotte taan motfaeta lobcmmin.
plitfafuntamme nuoret miebet o
mat nptp6Gn tnuottooSit Dotntetel
leet. 1Ieona iltana wiitosia onoi
fotoontuneet muoriioSeuran taloue
pbteiIeen noimisteluun. On ouui
pubetta, etti roisiemmefin iulifi al
faa 5amoin moimistelemaan. 3e,'
tpenbe uiIeltd fannolta fatiottuno on
iddopu,ippoen roioieIi ppipwd moi'
m,steIu puouustettomaa sddnnDl.
linen tuoimistelu mposfin pirtietda
benfiIid tstpid, iaa mielen btlpedtii
ia terdstdd tabioa. - SifeaeIa mie'
SID t%opobtuna benfinen poimiste'
lu: runben ibmiien~ tuspot,ominen
ia monban ibmiIen fuolettaminen on
tie,psti oietettana faifen urbeiIun ia
poimietelun etufiane. Wtmtfa eoeui
on ouut pube main ru%umiiuiieSto
moimieieI usta
@uuoian lnfiioiue tdnd paitfafun'
naua linn ottan, ettd minun fouitoni
poitie uuoistoa tiluutienne Iuiia
iole.
Or. 81. %.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Berth, Wcrtb Dat.

SaIuaiIiu tirioittaa I%uttoiaar, JOS
urlpoiiI ioimitue tilda iuo. Sdrti
estelee fpuG forpin, ianoo oleruau
minuu aipan mit6tiomdn i1bGn I b
bDn, mutta aiottelin etid idrti on MT
otettopd mansItIi uefon ~fnulioiIuu'
ben ale Ia Min tortun tpud6n, ter
webtien Sumalan raubaaa, foifsia
raffaita ipeliid ia %fiiaria Seeiutiesil
me,bdn 6erras Iamme Ou nitn iba'
noa ia lobbutta.poista tietd6, ettd
tainuauinen Sid rafastaa meitd Ia
ME famine Sdnele molittao mat
%moiamme, aipan minimum lopt ifal
Ieen. Wonet tustat Min ibmeeqIesii
bdlpenee, turnaantumala 9dneen
maitfa fpld ei fannata meiodu poi
noiamme palittao toifQemme eifd
niistd pubun, fun olemme iuuria ipn.
tiIid. Seeius fdriei tusfat fonat.
pubbos SumaIon f%oriiIa. 81 aiwon
Ipb6meni mdriIee fun oiattelen, Fun
Sdn fantoi ~ristidnid @olfatale
Weibdn ipntituormamme oil Min
rastas, ettd tobtoi mooban painoo
eIdmdn Serron, Ntin. t%iitdfddmme
!Serraa meibdn Sfd6mme, iofa mot
ton nellie antanmt oa, poifania tuo.
lemon tautta. Mfiat on bpmin. Wot
ton ianfarimme on nellie fiaa nal
miStamaSia. 81 ibanoo! Olemme
Sdnen fansia periaifiddn. 81 iba
naa. armoa! 81 tufa moipi bpIidid
r6in ibonan omen. 2aitile ie on
tariona. 81 JOS tdmi ibana outuus
iIaiii min muuttaa ipbdmemme, ettei
ieud o5uii enod pteniatdtddn mGa'
ilman raffautto, Iiud Jana opettao
eta iotfa mnailmau rafastatoot, niis
ID Ell ole Sidn raffaus ppIpmd. api'
Id ~fannottaiIi bpIidtd maailman bu
nit la ilot. Sdmd eldmG IN lpbpt,
ia ibmiuen on iGpnnd Iemotto mnuun
parboimmouaontin ouee1a tdda6,
mutta fun me famine fobin tai.
naasIa, min iiuoin tuipuu tppne
leemme. 81 ibanaa outuutta.
SiiSpa idtdn npt tdad fertao, ioi'
poQa eta nGemme toiiemme toimouu
ibonaua rannolIl. Hatfdat neliei
ia Iistot taleinmaSio uStosia. Or
mo ia rauba IiIdantpf5Dn teisio! Ju.
molan baltuur!
Gritpiiemmin termeboin tdsid pe.i
postort s. 9uustosta perbeiueen
Slet,e unboitumaitomoeia muistoe'
ia.
Slmat tdGQd ooipifoua opot oueei
paibtele tpat, Ell ole endd lunta. Gun
lee fnlmdsti. On Ientddu iofu Idm'
pDiren pditpdtin ouut ia toas plan
fplmd. Ndbtdmdst talmi ia FIELD
toiStelepnt.
Gbtd idtdn tdmdn beifou fpbdDf'
Ieni. 3oimoiin ettd Serran pmai
oltfinot piredt fesfusielemnan an
tunben fiesta ia motfasto. Diff ie
Min rafentatpaista. pnpt6d beiffo
fiar, Sumalan ormosta autuaS
&. Siion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Maa m~yytavana.

Suomeen mutton tandem myyn
mani 40 eekkeria, joka sijaitsee
Carey Townshipissa, Iron kauntissa,
2 y malta Hurleysta etelaan. Maa
on tasainen, savimullan maa; IA
eekkeria kanto g~liiringia ia y eek
keria p%eltoa. Maalla on hirsi kamp-
pa IA X IA ia aidattu. Maa myy-
dsan min halvalla, eta Sc menee
kaupaksi tana kevana. Tarkempia
~tietoja saadaksenne hinnoista y. m.
saatte kirjeellisesti eli suullisesti
luonani. (2O)
K MAKKONEN,
$40 E. Pine st., Ironwood, Mich.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Desert State Church.

What extensive proportions the
leave the state church movement has
attained in Germany were disclosed
for the first time at the meeting of the
Berlin synod last week The move
ment is supported by free thinkers like
Ernst Haeckel Prof. Drews, and ener-
getically by the Social Democratic par
ty. 1t was stated at the synod meet
ing that matters had reached a point
where even the reichstag no longer
contains a Protestant majority. as con-
siderably more than half the imperial
parliament consists of Roman Catho-
lies, Jews, and Socialist free thinkers,
who have renounced all church allegi-
ance. During 1913 a total of 1871
people were induced to desert the
state evangelical church. and for the
last six years the number aggregates
more than $4,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Practical View OF k.

During a political campaign a GER
tain orator spoke to great gathering
OF country people. in an Alabama town.
He deluged his hearers with flood
OF oratory. He was impassioned, he
was impressive. he was grand The
thunderous applause of the crowd told
him so. He thrilled with the con-
seriousness Of his power over the
minds of men. And, being in this
state of mind. he stood in the midst
of the assemblage, after speaking. and
listened to the comments of the audi
ence. What do you think OF his
speech?" asked one old farmer. strok-
ing fierce-looking military mustache.
Well" replied another old fellow.
running his fingers through his ample
whiskers. Il kinder reckon that six
hours rain would have done US a sight
more good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01


riding and the handling of mounts;
while riding in the formal fashion Of
the school tends also to insure the ami
mails perfect obedience in the field
new riding regulation for the Ger
man army was issued in 1912 to sup
plant the old one of 1882. This excel
lent book. entering thoroughly into the
matter, does away with many anti
quated notions, and gives more free
dom to the teacher. To go into de-
tails would carry us too far. Suffice
1t to say that, although high stan
dard of excellence is aimed at in
school riding and perfectly made"
horse is required, far more stress is
now laid on cross-country riding. jump
ing\ and bunting than formerly The
program is summed up in the opening
words: ITO meet the demands of war,
the rider must have his horse under
perfect control, and the horse must be
obedient, agile and enduring"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
BEES AS CROP DESTROYERS
Sucking of Nectar From the
Flower Is Very Unjust One.

Bees are many times accused of be-
ing destroyers of crops Of different
kinds, more especially the fruit crops.
The charge that damage results from
the bees sucking the nectar from the
flower is very unjust one, relates the
Perdue Agriculturist, for, while the bee
is taking the nectar from the flowers
1t is aiding greatly in the pollenation
Of the flowers, making a good crop
possible.
A complaint which is very often made
Is that the honey bee punctures fruits,
apples, pears. grapes, ETC., and suck
the juices. AS a matter of fact, bees
never puncture sound fruit. They do,
however, suck the juices from fruit if
the skin is broken by some other
means, thus using up fruit that is al
ready damaged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
NEGOTIATING ALFALFA SEED
Some Farmers Have Wrong Idea as
to Use oT Materials for Legumes
Bacteria Gather Nitrogen.

(By J. F. NICHOLSON, Idaho Expert
ment Station.)
The correspondence recently re-
ceived by the Idaho experiment sta
ton would indicate that some farm
ers have a wrong idea as to the use
Of incubation material for alfalfa and
other legumes. These bacteria ap-
piled to the seed have no power to
assist in the termination Of the Seed
in increasing the stand or in correct
ing detrimental influence that may be
operating in the soil. Their sole duty
is in gathering nitrogen from the air
and turning it over to the plants on
whose roots they grow.
If the soil is deficient in nitrogen
Gus fertilizers, therefore, they will
enable the legume to make a good
growth and yield. If the soil, on the
kali, then these bacteria will be Of
little use. Again, If poor seed is used
or too much or too little seed is sown
the bacteria will not remedy these
troubles.
These bacteria need not be used IL
the legumes already growing in any
particular soil show the nodules on
the roots This can be determined by
careful examination OF the roots for
the nodules OH the same. New ground
is frequently deficient in these bac-
terra and they should be applied arti-
ficially.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
MORGAN SMEM0R|AL.
Candle, Weighing 400 Pounds, to
Perpetuate Memory.
Gigantic Taper VIII Be rs Feet In
sieIght and VIII Stand in Vatican
at Rome TO Be Lighted on
All Souls Day.

New York.-Just imagine having 20
use a derrick % feet high to dip a
candle, This is rather an unusual
performance. TO be sure, as candles
is feet tall and weighing 400 pounds
are not manufact every day. The
particular taper in question was re-
Gently made in this city by ~ Ajello
& Bros. and ultimately is TO stand in
the vatican at Rome, where 1t will be
lighted once year, on All Souls day,
in memory of the late J. Pierpont Nor
gan. AT this rate il will have an en-
durance of quite S,2s5 years-provided
it will be left 10 burn the y hours OF
the day.
But why, you will probably ask. dip
a candle in this advanced age2 Well.
here's a chance for some enterprising
individual to help the candlemaker.
because he has not yet been able to
discover a method of making pure
wax tapers that can come up TO the
old-fashioned one of dipping. Bees
wax, unlike paraffin, stearin, etc, can
not be cast in form, for the simple
reason that it sticks to the walls OF
the mold and cannot be gotten out.
Therefore the need Of the derrick.
which was kept busy four weeks be-
fore the body of the Morgan candle
had grown to the desired proportions.
This time element, however, varies
with the season OF the year Under
the most favorable circumstances six
teen dippings can be made in a day:
but as the taper in question was
built" in warm weather, one hour in
stead Of 80 minutes had TO be al
lowed after each lowering Of the wick
into the nearby vat to give the wax
sufficient time to cool and harden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Preparation Of Orchard.

AS the orchard is to occupy the
land for several years. the work Of
thoroughly preparing the soil before
planting is important.
Whether the planting is to be done
early or late in the season, there is no
time during the whole year so oppor-
tune for effective work with the plow,
subsoil pillow and harrow as just after
the first good fall rain. At this time
the subsoil is moist, not wet, and last
ing benefits result from stirring and
pulverizing the subsoil TO good
depth when it is in just the right con-
dition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Protect the Trees.

In sections where rabbits abound 1t
is never advisable to leave the young
orchard without protection against
these animals. In single night they
are capable of doing more damage
than the cost of protecting the entire
orchard would have amounted to In a
year. AS soon as the supply Of green
vegetation Is destroyed by frost, then
the rabbits are very liable TO turn TO
a diet of orchard tree bark, and in a
very short time they can girdle lit
tie tree beyond repair. Protect the
young trees by all means with wrap
pers, paint. or by fencing and then
kill, trap or poison the rabbits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

water is nearest the surface, says the
Christian Science Monitor
The flowers of the witch hazel come
the last OF all the flowers. II blooms
in December. even. and may be found
all through November. The flower has
long narrow ietals and a spicy fra
GRANGE. II stands on the bare stem OF
the shrub even after the leaves have
gone. The seeds of last years blossom
ripen when the new flowers are in
bloom. The pods open with a snap
and scatter the seeds sometimes 20
feet away. The witch hazel looks like
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
SWEET CORN AND SNAP BEANS
Main Points in Growing Good Crop Is
Making Soil Rich by Liberal
Applications of Manure.
CBy J. l. LEoNARD.)

We know of no other crops that pay
better for labor bestowed than a good
large plat OF sweet corn and snap
beans Last year we planted nearly
one-half acre TO sweet corn and
beans
The earliest planting was made as
soon as the ground was warm enough
to insure growth. An extra early va
rfety of sweet corn was planted on a
part of the first planting, then a me-
dunn early variety was planted the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Better BREEDING.

Commence grading up the farm
horse stock by mating carefully Sc
lected, sound, suitable mares with
sound. prepotent. muscular. pure-bred
registered stations.
Contin, year after year to use the
best obtainable pure-bred registered
stations Of the character and breed
first chosen and never out-cross to
any other breed.
Do not use any stallion that Is un-
sound. unsuitable. partially impotent.
unlicensed or not registered In q stud
book.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
RAISE SEED POTATOES
SUREST MEANS or DEVELOPING
HIGH-GRADE TU6ERS.
Uniformity Of Size and Shape Should
Receive More Attention-There Is
Increasing Demand for Fancy
Table Stock.
(By WILLIAM STUARTD

The superiority of immature over
mature tubers for seed purposes is
not as yet recognized by the American
potato grower. The European grow
ers, on the other hand, have long real
lied that, other things being equal,
larger crops can be produced from
immature seed than from mature seed.
Uniformity of size and shape is a
quality which should receive more
thought, and strains of potatoes giving
the greatest yield Of fair-sized, shapely
tubers should be cultivated. 1t is par
ticularly important at present that
such strains be developed, because
there is an increasing demand for
fancy table stock to satisfy the re-
quirements Of large and discriminate
ing class of consumers who are insist
ing on greater uniformity in size and
shape and are willing to pay more for
such potatoes.
The simplest and surest means of
developing high-grade seed potatoes
Is that of the tuber-unit and hill-selec-
ton methods The tuber-unit method
consists in selecting from the seed bin
a number Of the most perfectly
shaped tubers of from six to eight
ounces IN weight. When planted these
are quartered, as dropped, into four
equal parts. This is done by splitting
the bud-eye cluster in each direction
from seed to stem end. In other words,
the tuber is cut lengthwise. Ali tn.
bers showing discolorations of the
flesh or other evidence of disease
should be rejected. Plant the four
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

permit. All the officers participate un-
der the colonel's lead, for IL is looked
upon as part of the military duty, as
a good school for the young and good
practise for their elders, increasing
the ability OF all to meet the stern de-
mands of war A great many Of the
cavalry regiments keep a pack of
hounds. In South Germany the lie of
the country only permits of drag
hunts. but in the North deer and espe-
cially wild boar are coursed, the most
favored localities being the Senne and
hanover. This latter place is the
home of the Great Military Riding in
stitute. and the hunting there has at
tanned some celebrity. Almost all cav
airy and many field artillery officers go
through course of tw0years' instruc-
zion there. There are also special
courses for non-commissioned officers.
The teaching Is most thorough, and
aims at the highest grade of perfec-
ton Long distance rides form an
other branch of the military service.
No horses under eight years may par
tlclpate; in no case Is their endurance
TO be tried to the utmost, the condi-
ton of the horse at the end Of the
trial being one of the chief points
called to account. The great competi-
ton of the year is the "Kaiserpreis-
rift" for which the emperor offers
prizes to each army corps and the rid
ing institute at Hanover To attain
its definite possession, however, the
competitor must win the prize twice.
This article would be incomplete
without touching on the jumping COM
petitions and riding tournaments and
are held In many of the larger towns
throughout the empire, and in which
officers participate freely. A few years
ago these were taken in hand by the
"Kartell fur Reit und Fahrsport." and
the good influence of this organization.
which is built up on great lines, ex-
tends not only to the army, but also
to horse breeding generally in Ger
many. The competitions are open to
(a) horses in private possession and
officers chargers; (b) horses belong
ing to the army ridden by non-commis-
stoned officers; (c) horses that are
the property of dealers or OF studs.
There are special tournaments for rid
ing horses, high-school horses, compe-
titions in cross-country, record and
team jumping. tests of obedience and
usefulness. competitions with special
reference to the riders ability, long
distance rides and-as the latest inno-
yation-cross-countr riding over a
distance OF twenty kilometers. points
being given for the way obstacles are
taken as we'll as for pace. In many
ways the results obtained are really
excellent; good horses and good riding
are the rule. the teams of non-commis-
stoned officers coming in for a fair
share of the latter.
The high standard asked from
horses and riders in the competitions
may be seen in the accompanying Illus
trations OF well-known German sports
men. Special interest attaches to the
pictures OF the Leib-Hussar regiment
deaths Head. which up to a recent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Clean Up Filth.

The barn and hog yards should be
drained each spring and all filth
should be scraped up and burned; also
the hen parks.
More tuberculosis and other dis
eases OF both man and beast arise
from shiftlessness in keeping filth
about. IL not cleaned away every
spring the heat of the summer months
develops il elements Q thousand fold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

Excellent Specimens Of Sweet Corn.
same day. This gave roasting-ears for
a longer season than if only one va
riety had been planted at this planting.
Then a part Of the ground was re-
served for later planting. so that we
had plenty of sweet corn and snap
beans for home use from an early
season until frost. Besides this there
was considerable corn dried for winter
use and from $40 to s12 worth of
sweet corn and beans sold off of the
half-acre plot.
About one dollars worth Of small
ears was fed to the stock and plenty
Of seed saved for next years planting
The slower and bean vines were
worth from fifty cents to one dollar for
stock feed. Considering everything,
the half acre planted to corn and
beans was worth not less than $25.
The main points in growing a good
crop Of sweet corn are: Making the
soil rich by liberal applications OF
manure or commercial fertilizer, a
we'll prepared soil and good, frequent
shallow cultivation.
The corn should not be planted too
thick but good seed should be used
in order to get uniform stand Then
one or two beans should be planted in
each hill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01

the scrub oak Plant, and is ten TO az.
teen feet high. Witch hazels may be
bought in nurseries and transplanted
into the shrubbery of the lawn. The
fragrance of the flowers is very pleas
ant often late in December The Latin
name of this plant is hamamelis Wiz.
giniana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
WHY CALLED (WHICH HAZEL"
cuIiar Qualities In the Finding
of Water.

The shrub found in the eastern
= United States and Canada. called witch
hazel. is named so from long estab
sished belief that II one holds a
v-shaped piece OF II In the hands, pull
Ing the springy ends OF the fork firmly
apart. the point of the will suddenly
zAend over toward the earth where
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-05-01
Ea silly SUPPLIED.

PA. the doctor at the hospital said
that he would have to have q lot Of
cuticle 10 cure Mamie's burns"
Well, tell him TO telephone TO the
nearest druggist for all he wants and
charge it in the bill"