davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FORM POTATO
ASSOCIATION
Farmers Meet Saturday and Or.
ganize Growers Club

| Twenty-rour farmers met in In,
Douglass House Saturday Afternoon
and formed Il new organization which
is To be known as the Houghtou
County Potato Growers association
The meeting was conducted under the
auspices of the Houghton County Farm
bureau, the initiative having been taxi
On by County Agriculturalist Gelsmar.
Prof. Gcismar explained the purpose
of the club, stating that Iloughton
county farmers have an excellent OPP
purtunity TO benefit by the raising Of
potatoes Tor seed. The agriculturalist
explained that there are ten southern
states which cultivate 2l7,76O acres in
potatoes and these crops will not keep
sufficiently long for seed. Seed pota-
toes will necessarily have to be pur-
chased in the north in the future. BY
raising standard quality potatoes i'm
this district. there is possibility OF
greater returns than heretofore.
The farmers Of the copper country
and particularly HouPhton county.
must look for an outside market very
soon stated the professor. because
our potato acreage is expanding ana
soon We viii be growing more potatoes
than we can use in our own market.
We have the purest bred potatoes of
amy part of the country. The potatoes
"A
is what farmers in other sections re-
luirc"
The agriculturist gave short lee
iure to the farmers present on the |
benefits of potato raising and also |
explained to them the different varie-
les and the diseases prevailing in the |
potato seed. Methods for avoiding |
heSe diseases were also explained by |
him
Vote FavorabIy.
At the conclusion of the talk by
Prof Gcismar all present voted i'm
avor OF forming the association i'm
nediately. \ set of bylaws and a
constitution were adopted at once and
he officers Of the newly formed or
were elected as follows:
President-Joseph G. Bertrand, ST..
'ilgrim.
Vice president-Win Parks Lake
linden.
Secretary ana treasurer-John G.
tone, Houghton.
inspection Committees.
Houghton-Messrs. Bartanen and
TavapuIa.
Lake Lindcn-Messrs. Keno and
rank
Chassell-Mcssrs. LeAIiro and Per-
lult
Aston Messrs. SINH and Hiltunen.
The association agrees that each
MEMBER shall pay into the treasury :
ents per bushcl for all potatoes sold
V the association. The association
Srees to find The market. The MEM
FRS agree to keep their potatoes free
ON disease.
TO the latter end an inspec zion sys-
IN is established under the direction
the county agriculturist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
SEEBERVillE CASES WILL
BE TRIED NEXT MONTH

Announcement is made by Judge
- Brlelr and Judge Flanagan that the
date set for the opening of the Sec
ocrNIit murder cases to be tried by
the latter judge, is the first Monday
IN February. The January term opens
January % but the first week will he
hearing motions and granting citizen
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
HOUCHTON TO
CHICAGO ROAD
J. 0. Maxey Favors Copper Coun-
try Commercial Club Project

'''1 ''l''' 'o"''''N '"'''i''''''"
club nas been Interested FOR some
,lmc iu improving the highways be-
nyccp Crig,o, and ti,.,,..n,,,,, u.ir, .
.ie,, ,r .n,p,,ira t,,.,.,.. -, -, >,
mis- sn.,i,,, ,.i., ',,,,or,.,,.i,. .,..,,.,.,.
Price b,. .r,.,i,.,d r,r,t o,oon,.,,,,-
mont am nm, ..,,tic,t
Jobn - Nave, or r.>,,o nro.i,,o,,,
of tbo D,rap, Count, N,tion,, n,r,,
has written ,p. pr,rc ondnrsina ,r'
movement and pron,ts,,...' 10 IN do
lam fl, bi. ,,,,,,.,. -. -, 49,, -,
pitte. an r,.,ds ana hiohu.,,... =, I'm
-, ,,,.. -, . " ''''
Mr. N9xev,s lettc,. 10 ,s ,a,,a,...
81 have received ,op,. 1ottar -, Tho
matter or imurovin, tbc ro,ds No.
tween II,upb,n, ami ,I,i,..,., '.,,od .,,,,.
i'm r,y,,. ~ mi. i,,,,,,,..,,,.,,, -,
rotra. a., ,r,r,u,,,to a. ir,oro,, tho 80,
ulc eff finn ri,, fl, ,,i. ,,,,.o,,,,.,,, M
! feel assured that vim tbei,, bol, 100
will bo cpabIoJ T., ,,r.,.,u ,,nor n,o
committee IN cb,r.o ,,r M. rin..,r,,a
tiou yyo,l f. hotter IA. I'D. ho,,,.o,,,
,bo... r,y,. mint.
"I},. ,r.ni,,,. nm ,bi. I,i,l,,..,,..,...,t,,
tourists ann .nro nili,n. ~ n,,,,io
win ba LonaHttod ,,,l :, ,.i, No.,
much T., you,.. distric,
"Tb, nropIc nr rho v,r,o. ,,ir,,,.,
would rrsb =, tho ,.,,,,..,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,. =,
the sur,p,c,.. .o.,,o,, ~ ~. ,,,,,l, a.,
tbrnrpb y,,, ,., h,r,,.. II
what y ,p,iosi,,. ,,,,. ,,,,,,. ,,,i,,,..
are to the raol,l, li,.i,,.. .,,,,,r ,.. ,...,,
rrnrmbo, u,b., d, III, ,,.,,. =. a.,
.copprr country wa. ,nn.id,roL -, ,ho
same upbt as , Trim =, r,nron, - 80
dav
"Tbe LoncG,s oc s,,,,r,,.. ,.,....,..
MAY. mo- .bn,.,, ~, -, ''''1'
.amuIo v.,.. ,,,,,,.,,,a5 49,, -, l.,
thai the ban,, donosi,. - tho, ,.ic,,,I,,.
increased roarI,, =, r,iiinn Ill. ',,,.'
inr one summer and p.,o.I,o,, ~ 49,
attraction, -. , s,,,,,,,,,,. -,
pared to tho connor con,,r,. ,na ~
ncuuty or tho pr.cn ,,ountoir. =, -
,,ccn,,,. coIn,' : va ''''''' ''''''' IL i>'-
~.rbcro is oni,. ,,,roo nil. 49,, 49,,
"hllH VIII nave to be rebuilt ON the
south sue oil Baraga county and if we
VIII al boost this proposition | feel
assured thai we can call upon the
STATE or Harasa county to so bonds
Tor E'VVo0 which will be sufficient to
stone the road. once the matter is
S'"'''u III VIII require some entclpris-
ing men to boost the game and stir
up the fellows who are stagnant, but
PERSONALLY am OF the opinion that
your county ana Marquette county
are inc Two big factors in this case. l
ma"ase to get the Marquette
nun TO assist in the matter and will
N'I'e go" IurIhcr as soon rs some
'el'on is taken
FROM the Menominee Club.
y ict'of irom the Menomincc Com {
H'rei'I club has also been received
1t 'he copper country club headquar-
CTS j" H"uShton and the secretary,
GLOWING influential letter in regard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

John l.. church, Of White Sulphur
Spl mss, Mont graduate ~ the
Michigan College Of Mines. is visiting
in Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

prudent man ooncealeth kno,,I.
uese' nut the heart of fool pro-
clalmcth foolishncss,-Provorbs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

nc hand of the Giligent shall bear
n hut the slothful ahall lac under
itc.-proycrbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

and pale blue MORE ribbon. little
cfrclet/ of pink and blue chiffon roses
trims the left side. The skirt is ex-
tremely scant and the lace and ribbon
are supplied without fullness.
Mrs. George H. Hodges was at
home Informally Thursday afternoon
for the wives Of the furniture men
and undertakes, who came to Tope-
ka with their husbands for the con-
ventiOn this week.
= = .
The National Guard school for Of
f1cers will open the first of next week
at Fort Leavenworth, and Adjutan:-
General C. I. Martin of the X. N. G..
and Colonel w. E. Aver OF the United
States army will go to Leavenworth
to give instruction.
The annual encampment OF the K.
N. G. will be held the latter part of
this month at Fort Riley. Mrs.
George H. Hodges and her children
and Mrs. c. I. Martin and Miss Lii
liam Martin will probably spend u
short time at the camp.
Miss Gladys Dougherty returned
last evening from a two weeks visit
to friends in Chanu.e, Parsons and
Neodesha- While in Neodesha Miss
for the wedding of Miss Stella Natter
and Mr.. Dell Brooks Of Guthrie, Okla.
Miss Dougherty has just graduated
from the conservatory of music Of
Baker university, where, in addition
to her school work, she made quite
gan work, being organist Of the First
Methodist church Of Baldwin during
most Of her four years there.
A surprise birthday party was given
the Venerable Annesley T. Young.
\ 80 20
at his apartments in the Theological
Seminary building. in Topeka avenue.
Thursday evening. The rooms were
decorated with old fashioned flowers
in large urns, with windows and man.
tells hung with vines. Dinner was
was presented with silver match
case. the gift Of his friends. Among
those present were: Archdeacon
Young, the Rev. Mr.. Albert p Mack,
the Rev. Mr.. George NJ Geisel, the Rev.
Mr.. Neil Stanley and the Rev. Mr..
Robert Flockhardt-
The marriage of Miss Anna Marie
F'ritts, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Fritts, to Mr.. Frederick e. Whitegon,
took place Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents, in West
Tenth street, near Gage park. The ser
vice was read by the Rev. Mrs. w. M.
Balch. Of the Lowman M. E. church.
The decorations were ferns and daisies.
Mrs. Harry Forbes played the we'd
ding music for the entrance OF the bride
| and her attendant, her cousin, Miss
Ruth Nealy, of Sterling, Neb. Mr..
Whitegon was attended by Mr.. Henry
Slower, of Lawrence. The bride was
gcwned in white crepe meteor trimmed
with Duchesse lace and pearls. and car
| ried a bouquet of pink roses.
| Mrs. Whitegon is a graduate Of the
Topeka high school Mr.. Whitegon II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
Tor street.. Dr.. c. A. Finch Of the First

lor street, DIR. C. A. Finch Of the First
Christian church officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Viola Barrie, while Mr.. Robt. Bau-
man acted as best man. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss
Agnes Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Boren left
for a two weeks visit to relatives II:
the east, and upon their return will
take up their residence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Shirer left to-
day to spend q week at Milford, kan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breyfogle Of
Olathe, Kan. will come to Topeka
Saturday to spend Sunday with Gov
ernor and Mrs. George III. Hodges
Miss Bernice Fuller, who has been
engaged in Y. w. C. A. work in In
dianapolis, Ind. the past two years,
arrived home this week to spend the
summer with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, of 1900 West
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. C. E. Gault Is spending few
days at Excelsior Springs. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
c)OCHTy

Mrs. c. F. Spencer and her son, Mr..
Alex Spencer, left this afternoon for a
trip to Virginia, Washington, d. c.,
and New York. During the summer
Mr.. Spencer will study in Columbia
university, and in the early autumn
he and his mother will return. He
has been elected to a position as
teacher of history and civics in a
Kansas City high school for next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

son at dinner Thursday. Covers were
laid for DIR. Brown. DIR. T. w. Tracey.
DIR. Nelson Martin OF Chicago. Mr.. Am
brose Johnston of Minneapolis and MI.
and Mrs. Brown.
. . =
Mrs, Lottie o. Case has announced
the engagement Of her daughter Helen
to Mr.. Leon Stahl. the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stahl. Miss Case Is q
graduate of the Topeka high school.
finishing the course in the class of
June, 1910. Mr.. Stahl was a student in
the State Agricultural college. Nam
haitian, and afterwards attended
Washburn college. Until recently he
has been secretary of the State Tenn
perance union. and now has position
in the office Of the state agricultural
department.
The marriage will probably take
place in the fall.
The upper portion of the petticoat
shown in the drawing is of baby blue
chiffon. Attached to this is scant
flounce of cream net upon which are
applied bands Of shadow lace edging
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

year. Last year Mr.. Spencer was
principal of the Seneca high school,
and last summer he spent travelling
in Europe.
Another Topeka man who Will
spend a part Of the summer in study
and Mrs. c. F. Menninger. He grad
uated Wednesday of this week from
the University Of Wisconsin, where
he has been studying the past two
years, and will remain in Madison,
Wis, until the middle of August TAX
mer school. He is taking the medi-
cal course.
Miss Lolita Eldridge and Miss Grace
Eldridge entertained informally this
afternoon at their home in Harrison
Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery will
leave soon to make their home in
Texas.
Anna Louise Woodbury. Of Olivctt,
the daughter of Representative Wood
bury, is visiting Mrs. ]. r. Daniels, and
Mrs. Daniels will entertain some young
girls at a picnic this evening in Garfield
park for her guest
Miss Marjorie Rodgers will entertain
her bridge club tonight at her home.
Miss Marian Wear will entertain her
luncheon club at its next meeting.
July 2.
. . .
reception will be given Saturday
evening at the r. B. Robertson home.
615 Tyler street in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. v. Henderson, who will leave
next week for Durham. N. H.. to make
their home. No Invitations are issued,
and all friends of the guests of honor
are asked to call.
Mr.. Henderson, who has been in the
office Of the state superintendent OF
public instruction, will go to Durham
to Mr.. E. T. Fairchild, formerly of To-
peka. and now connected with the Uni
versity at Durham.
The club Of high school girls who left
today for Lakeside, the country home
Samson. will be Joined Sunday by some
of their young men friends, who will
spend the day at the ranch. The guests
who have been invited for Sunday are
Mr.. Wendall Switzer, Mr.. Fred Rigby
Mr.. Will Bowman. Mr.. Wilbur Cole
Mr.. John Nicely. Mr.. Edwin Olander
Mr.. Harold Quinton and Mr.. Kenneth
Adams.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Martin Pearson OF
| Osawatomie Of the engagement of theil
daughter. Camilla. to DR.. Fred Godfrey
Brown OF Topeka.
DIR. Brown il the son of Mr. and Mrs
r. s. Brown, who came to Topeka q
few months ago to make their home
DR.. Brown attended the Topeka higf
school where he graduated, and latel
was a student at Baker university
where he was q member of the Zets
Chi fraternity. He completed his edu.
cation at Northwestern university
4 graduating last year. and since thel
he has been connected with Mercy hos
pital- After the first Of July he will
make his home in Topeka Miss Pear
son was q Baker university SUDDEN
and member of the Tri Delt sorority.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. JEFFREY enter
tanned a few friends for DR.. Brow
Thursday evening. DIR. Martin Nelson
OF Chicago. who is spending few day
in Topeka, and Mr.. Leland Brown o
I1oneoak, Ark. were also guests. Nj
land 0rs. Brown entertained for thei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

n6ttGf what
ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use ''TIZ. -
.'TIZ'' draws
out all the
poisonous exu-
datiOns which
pun up the
feet; ''TIZ'' II
magical;''TIZ''
il grand: 'sTIZ''
will cure your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
for Lorimer Bank

Chicago, June 1.-THE La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank, which
was closed by a state bank examiner
last week, was placed in the hands OF
a receiver to ,ay. w. C. Niblack. vice
president Of the Chicago Title and
Trust company, was named for the
position by Judge Windes. who placed
his bond at $2.500.000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

foot troubles SO you'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore.
swollen or tired.
Get Is cent box 1t any drug or
ne8.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
/" TH" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns. callouses or bunions. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

Devoe paint il best because it's AL
paint.-C. NJ. Hill q Son. S26 Kansas
Aye.-Adv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
USE SAND FOR TOWEL.
Navajo Indians Find Novel Substitute
for Bath Requisite.
(Christian Herald)

1t has already been indicated that
the great desideratum Of the Navajo
country is water. A perennial water
famine is. not conducive to habits of
bodily cleanliness, and a real bath in
real water is something that Navajo
knows nothing Of. Nevertheless, these
Bedouins Of the southwest realize that
a thorough cleansing of the body is
necessary and have invented method
of accomplishing that end that is well
adapted to the land Of thirst in which
they dwell This is the sweat bath.
A miniature hogan Is built of sticks
Of wood, and banked up with earth un
til it is alright with the exception Of
an opening large enough to admit the
body. A fire is built outside, in which
large stones are heated red hot. Then
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

these are placed in the sweat house,
in a position in which the ''bather"
Will be unlikely to come in contact
with them. Then the candidate for a
bath crawls in, keeping his head in
the open air One or more heavy
blankets are placed over the opening
and tightly wound around the neck
of the occupant of the sweat house, to
prevent the escape of the heated air
The Indians remain in the sweat house
for several hours, perspirng with in
credible freedom, When they emerge
they dry themselves by rubbing with
the hot sand of the desert. AS a clean
sing agent the sweat bath would b.
hard to beat, although it is rather q
heroic substitute for the tub bath of
civilization. Nevertheless, il opens the
pores Of the skin, promotes circulation
and has much to recommend ii in pre-
ference to the practice of the men,
bers of some other tribes, of never
taking bath at all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To |. Thomas his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that /, your
co-oWner, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 2324 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and all
the acts supplemental thereto, and
lmendatory thereof, requiring annuat
labor ON mining claims, have expended
IN labor and improvements for the
year 1913, the sum of $50 for each of
the following lode mining claims, To-
Gated in lreka mining district, Sho-
shone county, state of Idaho, to-wit
The Lucky Boy No. / and the Lucky
Boy No. z, amounting to a total ex-
penditure for the year 1913 Of 800, to-
gether with $50 for attorneys fees for
defending the said property from the
homestead act, and If within ninety
days after the legal period of publca-
ton of this notice you fail to pay or
refuse to contribute your proporti ion
o. such expenditure for your one-h half
interest in aforesaid mining claims,
asEregating the sum of $3.50, together
with the costs of this advertisement,
your said one-half interest in aforo-
SAID mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your
co-oWGcr, as provided by law
CHARLES BROWN.
Beeler Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
SYSTEM.
(Fr'a)


The measure of mans success in
literature is his ability to organize.
The measure of mans success in
literature is his ability to organize bis
ideas and reduce the use of the 26 let
ters of the alphabet to a system so as
to express the most in the least
space. The writer does not necessarily
know more than the reader, but he
must organize his facts and march
truth in phalanX, In painting, your
success hinges on your ability to or
Eanize colors and place them in the
right relation to give picture of the
scene that is in your mind.
The Gould system, the Vanderbilt
system, the Hill system the Harri-
man system, the Pennsylvania system
they are all rightly named. 1t is
system that makes great business
possible. When Jay Gould gathered
up dozen warning, struggling streaks
Of rust and rights of way, organized
them into a railroad system. he re-
vealed the master mind. The measure
of your success is your ability to or
ganize.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
MANY BIRDS ARE LONG LIVED.
Ravens Which Head List, Sometimes
Live to Be 200 Years Old.
london Answers)

The question of which birds live the
longest has never been settled sat-
isfactorily. But the raven comes very
high in the list, and is said to reach
the great age of 200 years.
Eagles and vultures also enjoy long
lives. Indeed, an eagle owl is known
to have lived 80 years in captivity In
this particular case the bird began to
lay eggs after so years and during the
last 40 years of it's life brought up
numerous little ones.
One hundred years is probably a
conservative estimate Of parrots age
and it is recorded that one of these
birds also started nesting after 80
years of captivity, With ordinary
luck, both the crow and the swan may
reasonably expect a century of life.
1t is not by any means the largest
birds that enjoy the longest lives. For
instance, the sparrow sometimes cee-
brates his fortieth birthday. Other
ages reached by birds are: Hens, 10
years; pheasants and partridges -
years; larks and nightingales, 1S
years; pigeons, 20 yearS canaries, "a
years; peacocks, 80 years and herons,
so years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
ST EEL.
(London Financier)

| \IAoiieioiI ludHCl6l)
AT the recent annual meeting in
London of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, an interesting paper, detailing
experiments for the production of
steel direct from ore, was read, The
authors recalled that the first iron ana
steel known of in history was pro-
duced by more or less direct reduction
of iron ore in somewhat primitive fur
naces. The best examples of this ma
terial were afforded by the old Dam
ascus and Toledo blades. Although
the steel of which those swords were
made was sometimes eff very uneven
composition and full of shaggy enclos-
ures, it certainly possessed remark
able qualities of strength, endurance
and toughness.
Even nowadays it is difficult to
produce material to equal those ole
direct steels. Electricity affords a
method for again producing steel di-
rect from ore and experiments lead
to the conclusion that, with satisfact-
DRY conditions, the economic manu-
facture Of steel direct from ore is
practical. The opinion expressed thai
at present the scheme was impracti-
cal in countries already carrying %
an extensive steel industry In new
countries, however, where there wa
only small local demand, and where
there was no coal, but cheap current,
the proposal might be put into oper-
alton with satisfactory financial re.
suits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

in sandstone and sometimes in other
sedimentary rocks. 1t practically al
ways occurs in pockets or chimneys
and isolated discontinuous deposits of
comparatively small size, pocket
producing 90 tons of shipping ore is
considered a good deposit. The color
/ is bright, canary yellow. Carnotite
Is found in powdery form, or in slight
~ coherng masses, and as yellow
stain in rock crevices, or in a calcar-
eous sandstone.
! The probable maximum cost 4 in
Europe of extracting radium from
carnotite is $40 per milligram, CORE
spending to $4,000 per gram. The
average price of radium bromide is
$40 per milligram, corresponding to
$ioo0o per gram, or $2,00o,U00 per
ounce; and for radium chloride, 500
coo per gram. During the year 1912,
for which approximate statistics are
available, it is certain that American
ores produced more than twice as
much radium as all other sources COM
bned and practically all of this ore
was mined in Colorado 1t is relia-
bly, estimated that during the year
1913 American ores contributed 60 per
cent Of the worlds production of rad
ium for that year Two large plants
for the extraction of radium are now
in operation in Pennsylvania, each
said to be of larger capacity than any
single works in Europe.
That the United States has produc-
ed such a large proportion of the ra-
dunn ores does not necessarily imply
a paucity of such ores elsewhere, but
is rather in the nature of handsome
compliment to the superior energy
and enterprise of the American pros
pectors and miners. as, even at this
early stage of the industry it has be
come quite apparent that such ores
are widespread and abundant, having
already been found in many states of
the union, including Montana, Wash |
ington, Idaho. Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Utah. Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico also in Germany, Bo-
hemia, Austria, Sweden, Russion Tur.
Sestan, Portugal, Peru England and |
Australia.