davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Bu.
Wtrnen. - ginkimiide 50c--
SIPS per 4u. Bel $1.50-2.00 pei
Bbl.
pflaumtn-DamiOn $1.5O =
200 per 8u.
2udermxIonem Snbianu
35-50e per Rorb unb $1.00-1.5C
pc, Gtanbdrb Crate.
Waffermelontn tperben 5il
5000 r'r 100 Gtiid ssrtauft.
Rartofffln. ginheimif9'
go. / 1926 $50, go. 2 $1.25 =
1.50 per Hbl.
Rraut.-Warit ru6ia. ginbeis
mtfhe $1.50-1.75 per Bbf.
3piebefn.-Gin6eimiIde ireib.
$5.005.50, gtIbe $5.00-5.50 per
gbl. unb $1.50-1.75 per Blu. WsiBe
$l65-1.75 per Blu.
9IumenfobI. - $1.50-1.75
per Dbl.
Crime Bobnem = Ginbeiini'
fhe $2.00-2.50 per 2 gu. Cad.
griffin. - Deftlife 75e-$1.0
per Hu.
@urfen. = Ginheimifthe 35-
40c per 9ubenb. SeitIi9t 50-75e
per 6ampsr.
1omatOes.-einbsimifde 25-
.75e per Bu.
aarotten - 15-2oc wr
DuBenb 8iinbel.
Rotbe Niiben.- ginbeimifds
20-25e per Dubenb Binbel.
Sptnnt. - einbeimiiher E0--
75e Der Hbl.
qanbprpbufte.
Seu. - 30. 1 5imotbb $500
21.50, Ro. 2 9imotbb $17.00-19.60,
80. 3 bo. $15.00-17.50. Rlee: go. /
aeHii6ter $500 - 1900, Jlo. 3
$16.00-1700, go. / alee $500,
Ro. 2 $17.0O per 3onne, 4lfalfa $12
1900 per 9onne.
mhbIenfutter in fetig. Rleie
$25.0 -26.0O, Wioblina srobe $27.s
50-28.o0. bo. feines $28.5o2 29.OO,
semiiAies Gutter $3.50 -27.00.
Sdmereien. - T1artt ftetis.
Rleefaamen 500 8.25 auf bem 0es
leiie unb $8.00-9.75 per gu. bonn
Gtore. Simotbp $2.25-2.60 auf benz
Gsletfe unb $2.75-3.10 per 9u. bonn
Store. gudpeiatn $1.3o, GIa9s,
fameu S1.40 per Blu. pom Store.
Berf1iebeRes.
Oele.-Mnrft ftetig. GeinSl ro.
bes 64c per 8alIone in gartien DON
5 Bbl. Gefohtes 1c mebr. go. /
2arb0l 60c; Cotton Seeb Oel raffis
nirtes Csc per 8aaons. 5erpsntin SAC
Der GaIIone in partien bon 1-5
Barrels. pefrpieum. Sbio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae, DO. $50 Grab 10ae.
6eabIiabt 175 Grab 12c. groipn
Gafolin 20f. Yapbta Ice per GalIone
in partisn BON Is Bbls.
Snls.-Der Warit ift rubis. Sbio
Riper $1.20, Mi1igan unb 4tron
$1.14 per Bbl. BON 28o pfunb.
1als ftetis. - prima gitp 81 =
6ae, DO. gountrp 6-6le per pfunb.
RobIen.-Rarit rubig. gousb'
9iosbenp $3.50-3.75, gluB unb SIud
$2-25. 4anaipba StiiffobI,n $3.50
3.75. Nub unb Glad $2.25 - 2.35
Der 9pnne nbseliefert. Rdunloie
Gtii6iohlen S4.75e, Mntbraeite $7.H
per Tonne abseIiefert. Cole iofet
$6.00-6.50 per 9onne aboeIiefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

loien ssormaIit1t, unb Die engliibe
&riegserflGrrIng foIgte.
Sou1it butte Die eugliide ginfrei'
filngspolitit eesen OelltiaIano ibre
s5rii6te getragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
gbicaoo. 13. aluo.

GhDeine. -3ufubr 1900. Ulartt
1900. Warft bO6sr. aeidte 1896
9.45, idpere $8.45-9.30; raube $8.s
45-8.65; Gerfel $6.75-S.5O.
Rinbpieb. n 3ufubr $500. Wartt
ftetia. geepss $7.25-10.50, Gtiere
$6.40-9.30; Siodsrs unb syeeoers
$5.50E8.10; Rl6e uub 5eifers $3.75
-9.30; adlber $8.50-11.75.
Shafe. - 3ufubr 14,00O. Wdrft
itstig. S4afe $5.3O-615, Sabrz
linae $6.00-7.10; 2dmmsr $3.50
1855.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Die Mabt bsr Sc
fp o b n beft.

~Wie iiebt benu BLOB beutsDsin mel.
ber pubsI aus9"
rSu, bsnie rur! Sd CAB ibm ber
Wafdfrau, bab tie ibn buben ioIlte.
unb bu bat iis ibn aus alter @sppbn-
belt aud ssitdrti!N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

a6sItdber a,sa aritberidt.

Cincinnati, 13. Mus.
Dk na&folgsuben Quptirunesn be.
|jiefeu ii@ uur nuf Gngrob 1rans.
aitionen. Bel ilstnefep 0ef&dften
iutrbsn ttiras b6bsre pseiis bers@net.
probtfioHtM
Dft Marit pnr rubta. preiIs fen.
g d m .. prtmI Gteam
947a-9.571c +. o. s.
Nrpden3efalsenes GIeif&.
Gbort clear Seiisn 13A-13ae, fborl
@ippenfeiten 13-134c, srtra ibori
clear Geiten 134-13}c, GhuItern
1la-11ac. Bellies 4A-14ae, Iole
unb ac mebr berpadt.
Baton. Sbort clear geiten
143-16e, turJe Rippsnfsitsn AZ
l4Ac. ertrn fbort clear Seiten 141-
l4ae, S6ulftrn 12b -12ae unb Bel
liss 153-16e Ioie plb K per pib.
msbr Dsrpadt.
Suaar gurebTfetf&. -
S9inten 19-195c, picnjc G&ultern
14a -14ae. grsaifaIrDaeon -20at,
Sdultern 14a-14ac, trodene Beef,
Sdinfsn 28-3Oc,
SiiBgep5teltts GIeffm.-
e1infen 16-16tc, pifuic GhuIterp
l3-13te, Bellies 16-181c, G6al.
tern 13-13af Rsru gort Gut 13--
13se.
artf6-s Tleif&. - edin.
ten 15i-154e. gienie GduItern Ill
113r. S6ultern 11t--11tc, ibort
Mippenieiten 12-12ir, {bort clear
Stitsn 12-12le, ertra fbort Geiten
12-125e. gelliss 14-16c pro pfb.
WebI Getreibe
Webi. - Winter paient $4.55-
ATE, Winter 5aneb $4.20--4.45, be.
TamiID $3.50 1896, Gytra 1885,
2.55. orbinGres $3.15-3.a5. Barter
mei5en pdtent $5.05-5.40, bo. faucp
&.75-5, bos Jamilp $3,95-4.15,
Rossenmebl, norbmefIifss gsmiI9tes
A.N-4.55. rsines Gitp SAB -
4.75 per Bbl.
Weisep 30. Q rother Winter
81 99c, SO. 3 DO. $3.50, Ro. A
rotber 93-95c.
WeIf6torH. glo. / peiBes
8Sc. go. 2 ipeibss S7a S8e, go. 8
bo. 81 SIZE, go. A bo. S6a-S7c,
No. 5 DO. 86-S63e, No. 6 bo. S53--
S6c. Rc l selbfs s73 SSc. go. 2 S7A
--88e. 1O. 3 DO. G--87ac, go. A DO.
86a-Te. Ro. 5 bo. So 861c, go. 8
DO. 85t-86c. SO. l seniif9tes S7ae,
Ho. 2 bo. S61-s7c, 30. 3 bo. So
86ac, 80. A 30. 85a-S6c, Ro. 8 DO.
85-85Ac. .Ho.. 6 bo. 84a-85c. Weibes
aoIteniorn s6-s7f, aelbss aolben.
Torn $3.50. ssmii@.ss aolbeuiorn
$3.50.
5afsL 30. 2 ipeiber 43e,
Gtauoarb tpeiber 42a-43c, go. 8
fpeiber 42-42ae. gap. 4 ipeiber 41-
42c. Ro. 2 gemii6ter 41A A42c, go.
8 bo. A-41ae, Ro. A bo. 4O-4Ose.
Rogaen. - 30. 2 82-83e, glo.
8 S1-82e, Ro. A 79-81c.
W9tBfs.
@eriauft tpurbsn 612 &bts. Die
tttlsrs sSinifbeD Goobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 per Ga1one.
Gfcteriss.
aafft. - Rarst rubig. prsife
fe{f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
mOberne gariant.

~Deiue @erlObuna NIT benz apias
titer @ieuer lit aufael0it21 ga, i'd
babe ibm ben - aIugpab aesebsna-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Diebnsdrfte.

gineinnati, 13. aus.
3ufubr unb 9erfanbt ipabrenb Der
persansenen "a StuHben, persIidxn
nit ben pprherse6enben 8 Sagsu, ipas
ren tpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

atifabssu afirz.
GRcAI9m. IDS - & M as III. oct H..
gNoAx0. y. $50 eifneinIe gsiamt. .sl mo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Suder. Yrette ftit. HaffiHtrter Gut
loaf 8.40e; poipbereb 7.60c; Cubes
1856; aranulirter 7.50c; Gonfeetioz
ners ~ 7.40c; Of az 7.l5e; ipeiz
Der erira rG1 $3.50; tgtra e" 6.75c.
Rclaffes in itttia.-Rep Orr
leans Open &ettIe 38-45e, genirifu.
|Gal l8-20e per 0aIIone.
ReiB. - Gouifinnd, syauep 6eab
6A--7c, primn 6a-84c, prbinarer II
--5e. sssapan A 4 per pfunb.
Dafrb prebutte
Butter. - marft ruhig, BreiIe
felt. @bolemilf Grtra 32tc, gens
trali5eb gytra 30e, Gentroliseb s5irFs
26-27c. pp. Seconbs % - 23c,
ssancp Doirp 21c, g}nding Gtod
194c per pfunb.
Rave. Warft jietis. Dbio 153e,
RprbpeiiIider 15A-16f, g1eip gori
16ac, Sdpeiaer 2Oe. DO. Bird i4se,
2imburaer l3ae per pfunb.
Gter. Martt fen. prina
friide Siibnsrsisr 21ie, firRs 1910,
srbindre firits 15e. issonbs 13e per
Dubenb.
GefIHstI. - 3ufnbr maBis,
Hlarft ifetis. Sprinssrs BON 2 pfb.
nnb bariibr 1Se. unter 2 pfunb
16e, 5ennen 13Ac, 6dbns 9ae,
Srutbibner 10-15fe, Guns Sc, iunae
enten 11-13c, Gdnie 6--8e per pfb.
Cbff unS Gsmnfs.
Sunss aepfeI. - waaiben
Mluib. trtra fanep $2.75--3.25 per
gbl.; Wolf Riper $3.25-3.75 per
Bull; einbsimiidje 5O--75c Der Hn.;
youub Ropal S2.753.25 Der Wbl.;
summer 9slIfloper $3.253.50 Der
Bbl.; GUNNER Auetns $3.50--3.75
per gbI.
Gttrcneu.--RaEst mar Eetia.--
5dncb Meilina S4.00-5.25, gaIifors
uia S4.00-4.75 per Rifle. |
&rauaen--Warit & rltiq unb ae.
tig. California $2.753.25 Der Rifle. |
MnaRaB.-5Ioriba $500 $50 |
per Crate bon "a.
pfirfi@e. - Georgia S1.50--
LIE. alabama GIbsrta sl-75-2.00 |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Gintlnaat,. ID. Muaait lell.

SlNftuw1 ~ 40 8hbup lSlb
Die Nodjraae mad Tarleben mar nut
unbeteutelb unb 0elb III fsn. 3arIsbeu
tinb sen ben Wanfsn niAt untsr e96 81 sr'
Ianaen-
ttnie pisbsr lebr md6ia, bod 1T 0elb feis
unp nid5t uuter s96 pon ben BaHisn ~ er.
lneoeR.
sQs1Ja ssf Rsb Dsf
mhyosB ~ l0f Etsfpntc per $1,000 atpifdbsn
N4ulsn 6syteuh. Eie GouHterrate tetr&at
tOs 4r6Mie psy $1,000.
nIs4f9 81 Gsssts
GstRe 0uotirnneen. Die Doukn faufsn
sBb usrfauien ni4t
Ssssss-r rsgsstisun.
nei9 nHp tetsa Die Ssnien quotirsn
Gtnssut gerseui.
~ Usnbs issJ Coup lilo iIfK
~ Bonbs. 1918 .l0fX ~
~ Bombs, 1880. ..... 81 ~
~ Sahama .......... 96X geb.
paHama .........lW lW
tIfasiss essif tiuiase
Die untidst I'M bieIaen gfserin8tpnfe
bsltefen lia heute auf eS,s1s,fo0
RsfaI. eesnriiasss.
Ter Worit In qoEaIiefuritdten mar aud
btuie uieber febr rutig uHb bic Bsetis
htpadJ. wertauit DurbsH;
an sss gSrfs:
20 Giue. 4 Cub. Bel Tstepbene. 18e
- Hiue. Street Up .....s....... 104H
I'm siisssn u,srfts;
200 Columbia Gas & glsstrlc. ... Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

New York, Feb. 14.--Many thou
sands OF New York's poor are today
lifting their voices i'll praise of Katll-
crime Grey, the actress. in thanks for
her labor in their behalf in arousing
New York's city househo1ders to their
needs in tho matter of clothing by
promoting a clean your closet cam
paisn. Appeals were gel broadcast
and the responses were so heavy that
"a hundred truck loads of clothes.
shoes and underwear wore gathered
up and distributed TO the needy and
deserving.
This practical charity grew out of
Miss Grey finding the closets in her
apartment were filled with q collec-
ton of clothes hat she had discard.
ed and were no longer of any use to
her. I'll her desire" to make some
use of her cast-off garments came
the thought that there were many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

poor people in New York who would
be more than glad to have these
things. From this grew u house
cleaning in New York on d gigantic
scale and the automobile associations
and individual truck owners gladly
responded to- Miss Grcy's appeal for
assistance. Vehicles We're placed at
her disposal and OIL an appointed day
they secured the city of New York
and AZ a result bundles of clothes
were piled mountain high.
Miss "Grcy's efforts met with such
d. huge success that a. number Of in
1uential responded to her call
and arc endeavoring to promote au
organization whose aim will be to
have the governors of the different
states set aside one day each year tn
what will be called a "rummase day"
In this way the distress of the poor
by reason of their lack of clothes viii
be relieved to a great extent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Society Personals

Miss Theodosia Houghton, a for
mer popular university girl, arrived in
the city from Crookston, yesterday to
spend a. few days visiting friends.
Miss Houshton was anlong the guests
at the Junior prom last evening.
Mrs. G.. w. Richards Of Dickinson.
is spending several days in the city,
visiting her son Crosby Richards, VINO
is a student at the state university.
Miss Jessie Lord, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for the past
few days. has returned to her home IN
Park River. Miss Hattie Bryant. who
accompanied her to this city left last
evening for Minneapolis, where she
will purchase a new line of spring
millinery.
Miss Ruth SCHUYLER. who has been
visiting friends in the city. will re-
turned to her home this evening. She
was among the out of town guests, at
the Junior prom last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

qucnt shampooins with strong soaps
containing boraX OF other astringents,
70 ~overleating of the head by false
hair or rats" to curling with hot
tongs, or to too vigorous and too FREE
quent brushing.
must be discontinued before. the APP
pearance of the hair can be improved.
Once a month is often enough for the
shampoo, and in the case suggested
there should be at least five weeks
interval; moreover, there should. be
only an egg in the water. which in
itself tends to create a gloss.
Use comb and brush gently and not
too frequently: rcpudiate the hum
dred-stroke theory and the wire.
brush. Curling tongs arc fatal to the
life OF the hair. Do up the trcsses
without curling. il possible; use rags
il O must curl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Treatment Of Hair Tint is
. - u~strrJoSS .

49,. ;. Lustrcless.
Hair that is thick, and apparently
healthy often is lacking in the lustre
of cases, instead Of being healthy,
such hair suffers from a deficiency in
the sebacious fluid that should lubri-
cate 1t, or from Inflammation of the
tfol.icies, which also %interferes with
tho natural flow of oil.
ReguIr massage with fingers
should correct the trouble. I would
sugEest the following "Babcock I'M
guent:"" three ounces Oil OF almonds.
one ounce oil of rosemary, and thirty
five drops oil of mace, whipped to-
gether.
II the hair roots arc in good condi-
ton, but the hair itself. dry and brit
Tie. tliN trouble may be due to too fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Miss McIlrai,h Re.Hircd At, Lccls.

Miss Anna Mc1lraith, who has. been
teaching at Leeds for the pa3 two
years. was ,re-hired for another year,
at Il recent meeting of the Leeds
school board. Miss McIlraith is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. +. Nc
Ilraith of North Sixth street aud is Il
graduate Of the state university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
EIks Informal Party.

Among the social events scheduled
for next week will be the I1lks' in
place next Friday evening, February
20, in their club home on North
Fourth street. The informal will he
given in place of the. Oyster Bay
party. The hours will he from . to
! o'clock and Halls orchestra will
play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

Buying !o Save ffo,pr,.
t;uyius FoleN'$ l!oDn, and Tar.rom-
pound "a % money l,ec?use iust :: few
does stop tlln cough and cold and onr
bottle lasts a lnrLs 't1:ne. IL. u'lickts
heals raw and iuilalned surfaces. stop-
tickling throat, harsh. raspii1s coughs
Group. hoarsoness. bro!lchlsl-,au IL
grippe coughs. MSCrath's Pharmacy.
ADV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
To Enjoy Westcrn Trim,

To Enjoy Western Trip.
Mrs. j. p. Birdcr and son, Vivian
i;irder. will leave the first Of next
week for an extended western trip.
They will travel via the northern
route, visiting Seattle, Tacoma, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
cities Of interest. They arc a%nticipat-
ing q delightful trip and will return
by way of Denver. Col.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Masonic Hall at Leeds.

NIdSDIIC NH III LEVIN.
The Masons at Leeds have issued
invitations for their fifth annual re-
ception and ball to be given Friday
delicious banquet will be served s,t
{ o'clock. followed by dancing. Tic
music will be furnished by the Leeds
orchestra ana a large number OF
guests will be present from the sur
rounding towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Gave Students Recital.

The Junior students at Wesley col.
lego conservatory of music gave their
weekly recital this afternoon in the
as long AS usual but all taking part
played exceptionally we'll. Those who
played were Anna Nomland Donald
Watt, Margaret Neville, Thelma Bon
nett Vera Beatty, Lillian Anderson,
Blanche Turner, Hattie Erickson.
Mamie, Fogel. Lillian Fercstad and
Geraldine McNichol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
o. L. S. Meets Tuesday Night.

". Il. -. NlGclS luCSuIy NlSut.
There will be n regular meeting OF
Acacia chapteerf o. E. s. Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall in the
st. Johns block. Tho meeting will
be opened promptly at s o'clock and
all members arc urged to be present.
Following the business session a card
and dancing party will be given by
the young people of the chaptcr.
Tables will be arranged in the recep-
ton room where cards will be played
and. the dance will be held in the
large hall. Tie university orchestra
will! render the music and. a buffet
luncheon will be served during the
evening.
The general, arrangements commit
tee comprises Misses Selma Hassell,
chairman. May lNisbet. Minnie Ras-
mussen, Winifred Owen, Hazel John
stone, Mabel Wicker, Margaret Ras-
mussen, Edith Read. The refresh
rents COMMITTEES is composed OF Miss
Florence opsahl, chairman, Sylvia
Stone, Frances Owen, Jessie Dow,
Edna McMullen. Jennie Nisbet. Ruby
Reiton, Vera Stinson.
The: guests will include all Masons
and their families and each; member
Of the Star is. privileged to ask. a
friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Entertaining Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden EnSsart of
Walnut street arc cntcrtainingssas their
guest for. u few days Prof. rvor a.
Thomas, head oil the conservatory OF
music at Tabor, Iowa. MI. Thomas
gave a lecture recital at c%onvocation
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
Miss Halcrow's Dramatic Recital.

Miss Halcrow:s Dramatic Recital.
st. Thomas Times: Miss . Ethel
Halcrow of the state university gave
a delightfully."- artistic program in the
opera house On Monday evening. Not
w~ithstandins the extreme cold the
audience was exceptionally large. The
program was varied In character. The
first part consisted Of groups Of mis-
c%ellaneous readings. The second of
Scotch selections given lin Scotch
costume. The third part was proba-
bly, the most appreciated because Of
it's striking u~niQueness. Miss Halcrow
appeared in full indian costume and
gave Ojistoh which was! followed BY
several legends Of our North Dakota
indians. Miss Halcrow 10 undoubted-
v an artist and wherever her worF
g known she will be greeted by all
overs of high class entertainment.
shc was assisted In her program BY
the male quartet conaisting 81. Netsrs.
DeMars, O'Connor, Mh1tAin and
Grandson who as usual 4deliGtted the
audience. Miss Pearl Bail Of Wesley
conservatory, whose singing is always
popular. captured the audience with
several solos. She was accompanied
by her sister. Miss 'Bernice. while Miss.
Wood PLAYED Accomplishments to sew
eral readings in q most skillful man
ner. Sl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
\ Mlisdirectci Valentine.

\ MisdircctcJj Valentine "
In a post box IN the corner
Where valentines were mailed
They found this little valentines.
NJ only that failed.
1t read: Dear mother. you's been
\ visiting in heaven,
! wonder II you still love me,
YOUR little son of seven?
] dldn't see you go away,
And looked into your room,
But thought until Il year went by
You'd come back very soon.
when every day the SUI, doth rise.
And play about my bed,
l always think of everything,
But n thing that YOU said s b..
About the sun, which never failed
10 rise, n then to set.
why. don't you be, then, like the sun,
And never me forget:
nave to say my prayers alone.
Fer srandma's getting old.
! never tease or trouble brr.
I'm doing rs YOU told.
always sent me valentines.
But now, not cen a line,
SO l this time will write 10 you.
And be your valentine. -
'ferhaps when this arrives for Vol,
IonorrOw night in heaven,
You'll then remember me again.
Your valentine, aged seven"
--Mar2ucrite Linton G!entWor,b Il,
chicago RecordtIerald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
ARRANGEM OF THE HIVES
When Placed Too Close Tooether
Foul Brood Will Breed Through
Agency Of Young Bees.

IL Is strange what a difference OF
opinion there is concerning so simple
matter as the arrangement Of hives.
Some beekeepers place them not more
than six inches apart. Our own ex-
perience Is that five feet Is not too
far. We have repeatedly noticed that
when hives are placed so close togeth-
er large numbers OF bees are killed
when the returning swarm enters. in
considerable numbers, the neighbour
ing hives. says a writer In Wisconsin
Agriculturist And then, too, there
are losses of queens when fertilization
takes place. And last and most inn
portant OF all, If there is foul brood in
the apiary ii will spread through the
agency of the young bees. particularly
on windy days when these youngsters.
which are always accepted, are blown
away from their own 10 other en-
frances. II you must place hives so
close together. face the first south and
the next TO the north. Facing TO the
north will not be injurious to the bees
as so many imagine. In the above We
have overlooked one thing. viz. that
when hives are placed SO close to-
gether, young queens. returning from
their wedding flights, get into tho
wrong entrances and are killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18

tree almost Tin some localities one
variety more than others) sharing the
same fate.
Millions OF dollars worth of trees
have been destroyed by these wretched
foes within the past few years, re-
CARELESS of the fact that millions of
dollars are annually spent in the en-
deavor to prevent the destruction of
our trees.
Certain writer's have attempted to
estimate in money value the loss
caused by the blight of chestnut bark.
Just how this loss Is estimated is not
absolutely clear. However. il is in
teresting TO note that in 1908 one
writer estimated the damage in and
about New York City between five and
ten million dollars. In 1909 another
writer estimated the damage through
out parts of the east ut ten millions.
He says: THE damage already done
In the states OF New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey would not be
less than twelve millions Of dollars"
The greatest loss is caused where
future profits are entirely cut out by
the death OF half grown trees and
sprout growth too small for present
use II the disease progresses In the
future as actively as in the past, the
prospects of cur chestnut forests are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
MARVELS OF NORWAY
midnight Sum- at North Cape
Attracts Travellers.
For Short Zine During Summer There
Is No Darkness and Scarcely Any
TwiIight-Harbor of MoIde
MarveIously Beautiful.

London.-Chief among the marvels
that bring travellers from other lands
to the country of the Vikings are the
Midnight Sun" at the North cape
and the marvelously beautiful harbor
OF Mode towards tho south. For q
short time during the summer in the
far North there is no darkness and
scarcely any twilight. The wonder
and cold magnificence of the midnight
sun at North cape have been described
very frequently.
The harbor at Mode, surrounded
by snow-clad hills, can challenge COM
parison with Sydney (Australia),
known as the finest in the world
There is 10 great beauty IN the
towns of Norway, which are today sin
gularly lacking in ancient and pictur-
esque buildings and have very mod
ern appearance.
The country boasts only one cathe-
dral, that of Troudhjem, built by the
pious King Olaf (1O15-3O). This SUI
perb Gothic pile was allowed to fall
into ruins. Northern nations never
took kindly to the Capitalization of ma
tiOnal churches at Rome and Norway
suffered somewhat from keeping aloof
from that movement.
The first impression received by the
traveller as the ship steams up the
silvery waters of the fjords, or deep,
far extending sea inlets, in summer
time, is one Of extraordinary peaceful
ness and calm. They have reflected
the woodworking power of creative
energy, in still, commonly unruff1ed
calm since the world began. The pre-
vailing color of the mountains from
the water is grayish green, with here
and there a patch of vivid verdure
protected by light fence.
Near such a patch a wooden hut
will be seen, called "saeter" These
are built for the accommodation of