davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

Astrology Is branded as supersti-
ton by the department Of agriculture
in recent week.
AstroIogy a ly news letter.
Superstition? Discussing Sa.ssh I. ,.,.a. the
er the planets affect the weather, the
department declared "the belief, still
to be found In all countries, that the
planets and the moon do affect the
weather never had any scientific basis
whatever: 1t is only remnant Of the
many superstltions generated and fos-
tered by that other great superstition.
astrology."
The departments conclusion on the
subject says:
"We have every reason to believe
that neither the planets nor the moon
can have any appreciable effect On
the weather. because they furnish so
little heat upon which all weather
changes ultimately depend, and this
belief is fully supported by weather
records"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10


Standards in Photometry" has just
been published by
Flame Standards the bureau of
in PhofometrV. standards, depart
ment of commerce.
Although an agreement has been
reached regarding the relative values
Of the units Of light in use In differ
ent countries, no one primary photo
metric standard has been generally
adopted by the various governments.
In Germany preference Is given to
the Hefner lamp, in England to the
pentane lamp, and In France to the
Carcel lamp. Each of these serves in
its own country both as the primary
standard and as working standard,
but for the photometry OF electric
lamps generally in accurate photomet-
ric work standardized electric incan-
descent lamps are used In all coun-
tries. In America a group Of such
lamps kept at the bureau Of standards
are considered as provisional primary
standards serving to maintain the unit
until a better primary standard shall
have been devised. II is believed that
the unit which has been agreed upon
can be 80 maintained with an accu-
racy considerably above that with
which 1t can be reproduced by refer
ence to any OF the so-called repro
ducible standards at present in use.
In other words, the incandescent
lamps have really been employed as
primary standards, and the flame
standards, which logically should play
the part of primary standards, have
been relegated to subordinate po-
sition
There Is. however, q possibility OF
an appreciable drift in the value Of
the unit II there Is no photometric
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Sow Cotton Land in Oats, Etc.

Sow Cotton Land in Oats, Etc.
Sow your cotton land to ats, wheat,
cetch and clovers," is the advice Of
Ira b. Dunlay Of Rock Hill to the
cotton farmers Of not only York coun
ty, but throughout the South. Even
though you want to plant cotton
again next spring you can plow the
clover crop under and the increase In
fertility of your soil will more than
repay for the expense OF seeding
Again it will put all farmers in a po-
sition where they can plant or not
plant cotton las in their judgment
seems BEST" he says.
Words really fattering are not those
which we prepare, but those which
escape US neutrality-suspicious. de
LEnclos.
a beautiful woman pleases the eye,
good woman pleases the heart; one
is a jewel, the other a treasure.-Na-
poleon l.
There are more men who have
missed opportunities than there are
who have lacked opportunities.-La
Beaumells.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

Resounding shrieks, which pierced
the usual stiffness Of court of appeal
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

Astrology is branded as a supersti-
ton by the department Of agriculture
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

Ninety billion tons Of water are car
ried hourly through the Florida straits
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

An interesting circular on Flame
Standards in Photometry" has just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
MURRAY FOUGHT TO THE
LAST FOR THE REPEAL
OF TOLLS EXEMPTION.
BILLS GETS new CLOTHES
His Oklahoma Friends Would
Hardly Know Him Now for
He Wears Real Clothes.


'N YUMA CITY, june g. Rep
"CscutatIyc William n iAlfalfn RlD
Nurr,, :. tho ami, ,
'''' ''''''' VI '"''
s''SS 'I"lh 'NIah"ma VINO has dared
10 crltlcise the policies of President
Wilson and OF tbc brr.,r,ti, ,,,,t,.
,i,,,,,,. ,......,
~, J "hr' 10 nc '''l me I'pta'
-, "pl,"uS' 'lu III "'h',
',,''i, ~" "u oPu""S ia"''"I H'"hI
.'11,'t,'t 1 ,''v "'''io' "' '"' h''l"h"I
y,,,. ,,. 'o'' \" Tr'''h on Ihc
IN ~, "' H'u me "hlE man
81" ''' 4" S'l We III 'vhh' oSS, OF IN
t' o,n'' nb'SlI'lN' p""N' ls an non
'' "Hu "'"Nt man 700 honeSt
W. 't ""NN"'' T." WIS" I" ne dt'tlNcu'
u,'u VOC pI1N To De uIlNen INTO COM
', U'"'.Il1o VI ms conscience or mental
''., tc"I "'It"'' uPpoSIuoh'
','.'''','.'o", hol 4pI''I' rear hW
l""T' NI''hrI IL IL I'M
.""' .'"t noIu pupll' olIl'' but
- NH' pc 't'"I 'h"l / preserve my
''', L,,H ICV',
~. H'i".'" ',,'' W murray president OF
u'e "I'Sus ",'oHaI ,"hN'nlon' ana
VI me ms, 'NlSl"tuI', lS
N"N'" .Pon "N 'k'ah"l"1hs as thrlr
n'oS' S'IlklhE representative IN thr
""er mousse OF congress Possessed Of
N'st iuhd ol information about In
""''tI' '"'T t,ihbs' shlIl'd as de
pu,eI; ana WIN rev SupcnorS In his
"u""I'use OF paIllail'h'ary law, ne
~ h'tIa a'teu huch attention In
W1S, hE'"n. IN ms punlc HE IN
.NiahoIila Murray PAID niue attention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
boulevard To PASS
THROUGH MINOR LAND
Park BOARD ASKS THE COUNTY
COURT FOR NECESSARY PER-
MISSION TO ACT.

The first legal proceedings inst-
tutcd by the city park board to secure
the right-of-way for the l4-mile
boulevard were started yestel day in
the county court. The members OF
the park board ask County Judge
Linn to permit them to construct their
driveway through Indian minor prop
crty-much Of the land along the
Arkansas river front being owned by
Indians under age.
In order TO secure an equitable ad-
justnent and the privilege of extend
ing the boulevard through the Indian
property the proceedings were carried
into court.
The land now is lying In a state OF
nproductiycness and when the finely
graded boulevard is extended through
the property it is expected that the
value will be greatly enhanced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

,,
7''l' INC ''"'' "''' "'"'' "'" Wv
chair also declared hlm out OF order
He Immediately replied # beg the
,I..fr,,.,r,s ,,,rd,r bo r,,los i.
Dis ana thnn Slated tho mia q,
'i.,l, th., 'nn ,I,ir ,iI.o,,, r,,
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zee 'l's' Il''''"' ',, "'' ','. "'o.
~ W. .''''" ''' ''"' va '''' W
h'.',II.''l'''' .,, Ala. .
Wy ''''' VIZ 49, '
~ vs.
zoo" "i''9 N''l ~, ''''',",'a 'l ,'i'
blS29 'i,.tu' ,..',.,. ,,,.,.',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28


longer the people keep member in
the houcs the more service ne can do
thoi, ,pl tho,. .,.,,,,
Itb,r, f,', ,'. '''H cnHoI Keep
tho p,,,l,,,. aI,.77 ~ 80 IohF as
'cour,ro,,,,, ,,j '""' ~, ~ hoHrai,
tbr.n ,f no., ~ i'P"ii rs aH
latnr -. n.tol,li.h tI, H"3u IoHls-
stat. ,f ,o,C,.',,,, '''' "I' III every
a p,,.., ,,,,,'i'', ''''t7 ,''H 'cIupeI 10
her n,,'.,.,. ". ,'I M. a Hrin-
. sbir ir s, ~ u'7pl'y I'duer-
. s,it,-.,,ty -,,,. hu, ''Ii7 ms con
,,,.., .....i ''''' ne VIII
L,c,,,c l,.,,j'', I.l' I"yu IAN 10
ir. ,r,,, wv, ,'i ''' n "I H"ll-
Li,,,e.Ie .,,t -. '. w. '.liIN'"Or III
l,,,, ~ l.,.,.,',, ''', 'v' SC,H-) or
.t ,.t.a ''''' iHcy VIII
i..d.,.,, 'P ~" N',1 , '"9t NhI'n a
','i''p ,"'',',. "e I''Soh that
30 -, '''"' anu 7"llo
,,'.,,...,f.i o''',9 nay "erh 20
i, i., In ~, "'''yr on IeslSIdlloi-
'''' " ,'"'l' u"t 10 lH'lr c"HJlh-
,,n5i ,'l "'' man I"r long Pc
.'.,,, ''''.
.,r,i..' .'nS "onueriuIl
l'n,7 "''' aug, ,."peIaH'e anu
''.,'' "'. 'tu'iH "''h III moIal
"''. '''' 'P' "u'H,' - ldI|ely
..tt. ,''' "t,',"S' ere ana system IN
y. " '-'' ~ '"'t ~ IlcIIDei uieddS
,',' '0'.,' 'l NIlus up against even
80, .i''"', ,4" III MS own utIesalion'
cay 'li'E w. "IPvS..T me nItSi-
"''l' i' J., ''''.l' 3. 'H '"'t IL an mo
.'' '' ~ I''IN '',' S.''' '"'e lhe same
way ,.'i' '",' "t no issue ON that
P.'s'.." i"','' Iu '1' S,d". uut II one
'"'i N"'' I'b'i'H'Iy IL illustrates
"'a '"''''h ''', i''' use " men ne SENDS
"' ,'a -I'''''o '"' 'Ht t'Coru ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
oVERSHADOWS ALL
ELSE NOW.
speaking TOUR TO START
Jim" Attacks PA" From a
Religious Standpoint but the
"Flareback Gets Him.

with the primary election only a
little over "a month distant, the CON
gressouul race IN the first district
between Congressman James $. Day
export OF Vinita and Pat Malloy of
Tulsa is oyershadowing all else. Dur
ing the past week the fight between
these two men for the Democratic
nomination has grown very warm
and Davenport is becoming desperate
i'm his efforts TO overcome the long
lead secured by Malloy.
Passes IN Home Papers.
A howl Of protest has gone up In
the past few days from newspaper
men throughout the district, over
Davenport spending money for pub
licity outside of the district DaVen-
port has purchased much space in a
Muskogee paper, to bitterly attack
MallOy and the editors throughout the
district bitterly resent this, They
claim that If Davenport is going to
spend thousands OF dollars for publi-
city he should at least spend it In his
home district. This one thing has
lost Davenport many votes during the
past week
In the meantime, Malloy has been
making a quiet and dignified but
ern part of the district, Confining him
self to his own qualifications and to
the official record Of Davenport.
No Buildings 10 Point Out.
one thing that is being used against
Davenport with great effect is his
record that not a single federal build
ing has been built In this district since
Davenport went to congress right
after statehood. Every other congress
si0nal district IN the state can boast
OF many splendid federal buildings
but not one adorns the first. 1t is
splendid record Of achievement"
for the Vinita man.
DavcnpOrts record in congress is
too we'll known to the voters Of the
district TO 90 into details. Only once
in his career has vote of his at
tracted any notice. That was when
he voted with the Guggenheims and
The copper trust IN casting his vote
against the government railroad in
Alaska, an administration measure
advocated by President Wilson. The
reason he has not voted oftener with
these same trI0ts Is that he has spent
1S months Of the last two terms away
from cone IS defending bootleggcrs
and conducting small law practice.
\ Dirty Action.
Davenport in his campaigning is
vigorously raising the religious issue,
telling people that as Malloy is a
Catholic he should not be entrusted
to any office This has been retro
active and is costing Davenport the
support Of the few decent men who
had been with him before.
In the next two weeks, the active
speaking campaign will be started and
Davenport will have to defend his
thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
MALLoY SUPPORTERS PRE-
PAIRING TO PULL A BIG
POLITICAL SENSATION.
REUTER- JURORS SUPPORT
Covered Rogers and Southern
Washington County; Reuter-
Jurors Are for Him.

pApTf t,cl.I1lP .pll, INN, o-
.,.
'''''''' y "'b P'''u''" StII'"''"h u"
De launched as a leading issue In the
omucrauc congressional campaign ls
looked Tor irom inumauons made
mere today by supporters ~ County
Attorney iht Mai,uN Of Tulsa county,
VINO Is candidate for the place now
hcld by Congressman Jim DaN Ncn-
port me fdct that davenport ana
nus supporters have been repeatedly
attacking MalIoy, principally because
81 MS rellIlous belief Will draw fire
from M'Ioy supporters. Just What
ihe PROMISED sensation VIII De cannot
'c s'Iu' Dut II may he that the record
upon WHl'h I'aN'hPorl declares ne
nus mace during the ilNe years ne mas
pcen IN congress, whl'h many voters
declare ne mas utterly FAILED to eStab-
iSh III looking aflcr the interests OF
nus constituents. VIII be one or the
lhlhSs renovated
Enthusiastically ItcceiNcd.
County Attorney Malloy arrived
mere today after whirlwind cam
paign lasting three DAYS which took
MIN to nearly every section of Rogers
county and southern Washington
county Malloy Is more enthusiastic
than ever over the situation In a
score or more towns in the two coun-
ties he met many voters who pledged
him their support. one feature that
was particularly pleasing to Malloy
was the fact that practically two
thlrds or the members Of the TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28


they are named wholly uy the way
and ,,,,rs committee
t.,.,. ,i..rt Volumes oI
lHu''"' W. i,,,.I,..,,,.r.
DOCKS KNOWN .S '''",n ,,.., ~" ro,
| tarH, i'''u''. .'' IA ,i,,,3 Nan, ot
nI sh'I room ", n.y." u,,,E,I,I
lh'ln are COM I',,,., m,
iHnclpI' I" "II'N' 'l ,,1,ini, i,u
t'N 10 l''7' p' il,"i..J an,
/ lalCly was II"It .'',i,.''
h'dH'd III uhuI I' N|1., rIins is
l'N"I"''vI W '" 'I ,,,..,,t,,t,'-
tNpreSa'd ~ '"o ''' - ,,an $50,
a. 9'''t, t R ,,.., and v.ith Inss ry.
existed lh ih' ar II..N' .'u ',' u, ,,',.,.I,..,
| use pee" use 'n 10, "i'' i,i. s,
uaIN l"''I- """ g., "a,
Il"IlH lh '"H-I ~ ',''''''' .,',
most PET nov 'Iur xii
| h'io' NII "".o ,',' ''r,,i,.,,. go
ism OF joe an '''' H.. ~,
lloI"S o'"u1' .',...', i,,.t.,.,, ,,nl
I'D 'n' I"l'''9' W ,',...,., ,.,,',..
I"". ~ "''''''l'''''
y IrslSIatI"I. go,
rms seniority ","I ~ n,'lI W.
"INCh co" "''' .o,,..., l,.',.
'"IuInE L" Wy .'', g., I,ii,, ~,
WIN '"' 2'''"'' h''' .I,
'II"II "n" ,t5 a.. r.,r
I,SIHh"' 'lo' VI MOO, 49,,
"'"N' mn. W .,.,.,i,too 80.
I"ln,'u i"ui va, I't li,,ir
p'llH'''''' "li ,,.tr.I - ~
l""' i',,.al a.. tn rb,irr,o'p
.p"' l w. ~ 80 I,i. ,.,,., rs,ty
'nc Ia"Nl't .,,,'..si,,,, ,,,,,,,
tnv 'l' H'''' ,rl, ct.9ir,,.,,
.'.'' W., III. d,o1 and IA. mi
.i 'h' '.,...,', '," oI...ir,,,, OK.
lnR H!ri'lD,i ,,.,'s ',,,,,,llnd
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l" Its'-"' ','u I,o c,'n.,nltt,o
iF.hIut W wy, .., ci,.,tr
WIN tne next '''''' '"'''
man: an, ,.,.... ..,.i .,,,Ji,,, Dcr,o-
h. ',,'! '''i',, ','' ,..Irg ',,,,,,i-
,ial anu u, ".,''' l.' ''' s',I' r,o al,
tul' 'u' ,t.o ,,., honsos np
IcIen''7 u, II ar, r,n',nil,g
sii'SI,ui'',t,,'s NV ,a., nm, into the
~, S.nl"'t,i IA, 'bo ro,'r,i,f q.
Pm PROVISIONS ,Ha, VI. ~,
ltstll WouIu n"l - - a.
"IthouEh az s.s'lI,3'' .,ioig,s Co.,
comm te'' lnt 't'I'''t .,,,.,,,,,, ,,,i
me n"St porl "i ,n' ,t',a,''. ,'''a,'', *,
."o ranKihs h.'i'loeIs % ""' eu,,i, vi q,
sehlority system o. lo,r' ,,,"Nt' no,i. ;.
unposSiple no" iot a ~" ,,,.1,ion ,,,n' "D" oc.
sVei s"l'' 10 It,,t., - i,ia, 90
c'IuIhE 10 hIS ".,'l', c,, t.,. ,,o INC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
MRS. R. ". mitchell
A WEIL-KNOWN LADY OF BRO
KEN ARROW Il CURED.

RROKEN ARROW, Okla.-Mrs.
y " Mitchell had suffered with fe-
male trouble for years and had
thought that only an operation would
cure her. For almost year now
she has been cured Of her old trouble
and wishes to take this means TO
thank The Electro Medical Doctors
Ivnn and Kimhall Of Tulsa for their
sliccess In her case and advise others
who have not secured reilei TO con
s,,it with these doctors at their earli-
est opportuuitv. The Electro Medical
Doctors Lynn and limuall are gradu-
ate medical doctors and thoroughly
qualified to advise or treat any and
ali kinds Of diseases and surgery
where absolutely needed. Consulta-
tion and examination strictly private
and confidential at the offices, 1888
Robinson Arcade. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
OUTLAW CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR CAUSES
SOME FEAR
HE'S GETTING The CROWD
Immense Attendance at all His
Meetings and He Makes
Votes by Dozens

OKLAHOMA CITY, June e.
Especial THE puzzle in oklahoma
politics in Al Jennings, eX-train rob-
Der, who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for governor. Prominent
newspapers throughout the state are
belittmg Jennings candidacy, as n
val candidates declare he Is being
aided and abcttcd By Republicans,
who believe By putting him over at
the August primary the Republican
success at the general election Will be
assured. The religious element
which says 1t would De lust too aw-
full for anything to Nominate a one
time outlaw for the highest office
in the state, is holding It's breath IN
fear this viii happen.
The fact remains, according TO the
best posted men on politics IN Okla
homa, Al Jennings is leading In the
race and Is daily gaining strength,
while his opponents are barely mold
ing their own or are losing. Whereas,
rival candidates are speaking To mere
handfuls of people, jennings hy the
mere announcement of his coming, Is
day after day speaking to enormous
crowds
A few nights ago he broke the
record in Tulsa for political meetings,
addressing an open air gathering os-
timated at five thousand people. Two
nights later he spoke to crowd at
Muskogee that blOCkaded two OF the
principal streets, necesstating calling
out of the police reserves in order to
make an opening for traffic. 1t Is
lust such crowds as this That face
the bandit candidate night after
night.
VIII Parole Freely.
Elect me your governor and Watch
the exodus OF political crooks across
Red river the minute | get into OF
flee" Jennings Is telling the people.
81 expect to use the parole system
In the state penitentiary freely, for
many good man gets into prison, but,
SO help me God, for every man let
out on a parole | will FIJI his place
with a crooked politician. The great
trouble with oklahoma IS too many
thieves in high places"
Although Jennings holds letters
from COY. West OF oregon, GOV. Hunt
of Arizona and noted people in the
country endorsing his candidacy ana
wishing him success, and he can ten
a .sob story" that never fails to win,
%o is not snringing any of this. lie
a. az lin, uhat he declares to be the
t5,,,h aIoWt noliticol conditions in
Oklahoma and of certain forces that
Wv, ''',,9iI,t snoI,tne to down him
ie ,ha c,irnos for which |
h.,I. S"no iD, ,r, mir and now am trying
!n ma, oar,o e uo"E 6ock and show the world at
10 oroo oo'tv inst what an Official is worth
Iart' IhI JonostIy Juo trics 10 do his duty"
w" o,1 i,1 bis TnIsa audience. There
aro dir ,h"rsonds ~" IN the state occupying
80 a. 90 mo,ynr and distincuon who
pIa' -, o,i,1inais and if they had their
Sr.o,ts A. rnnId he shorn Of authority
ooI ia oas, a., nnto nrison for the good of
,'p w. c"mmonweaIth. Elect me gov
~ emn a,,d v"tch me get these men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

FOR SALE-Two National drilllng
machines without tools. one south
of Bixby. other at Wann. VIII trade
one for Standard rig and pay ditier-
encc Phone 242S.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

OH Men, Attention.

Wanted-An cll property sultable
for organizing into stock company.
Box 4479.-Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.


One of the most happy social occa-
sioas that has occurred this summer
was given last Sunday by Mrs. w. L
Eroach.
George Blecha took Mrs. Schulthe.s
and daughter Freda over to Wausau,
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Braun returned from the
Stevens Point Normal Monday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Jones returned from
Superior Monday, where she had been
attending normal.
Mrs. e. E. Wright and children
who have been spending the last week
at Wausau, returned Monday evening.
Joe Kunz, who owns the brick resi-
dence property recently occupied by
Prof. Corey, recently purchased prop
erty in Wausau and moved to that
place this week.
The German-American Alliance
held special meeting at the opera
house Tuesday evening. Quite a
large number were present. o. L.
Ringle of Wausau was present and
delivered an address that was thor
oughly appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
A GINSENG MEETING.
State Ginseng Growers In Convention
Assembly In This City Last Wedk.

A meeting of the Wisconsin State
Ginseng Growers association was
held in Wausau last week. Three
sessions we're held j. H. Koehler
and John Curtis of this city are
members of the executive COMMITTEES.
The policies of the officials were Ell
dorsed by their reelection
The officers elected were as follows:
President-E. j. Burns, Stanley.
First ice-President-J. E. Neef,
La Fargo.
Second Vice president George Max
well, Amigo
Secretary and Treasurer Henry j..
Sleeps, Rice Lake.
Executive Committee. Ell. Koch
Ter and John Curtis of Wausau and
w. j. Zahl. Amigo.
This meeting was the sixth annual
convention of this association and
was a very profitable one. Many
members from various parts of the
state were present. The convention
went on record as fayoring the CO
operation in selling the dry roots Of
the plant with other state associa
lions and ultimately in nationa
association, for the purpose of market
ing their products direct in China. Il
a better advantage.
A committee, consisting OF TIT
president, J. III. Koehler and Johl
Curtis of Wausau, was named to &C
in the matter and report at the mex
meeting.
| j. w. Brann, the government ex
pert, reported in detail to the mem
bers of the experimental work con
Quoted near Amigo during the pas
year.
After the meeting the member
were taken to the ginseng gardens o
f. NJ. Deutsch, G. S. Curtis and tn
Badger Ginseng company. OF tn
latter J. H. Koehler is manager AM
this company's garden is the larges
in the United States. 1t cover
over thirteen acres, all planted L
ginseng and goldenseal. Mr.. Branl
the government expert, called the at
tention of the members to the condi
tions of the different gardens ant
drew scientific conclusions there
from. The visiting members wer
much impressed with the excelen
conditions of the local gardens.