davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
ENGINE HITS AUTO;
NOBODY INJURED

ltcntpeter, Oct. 1.-An auto accident
wtsch yearly resulted In serious injuries
for the occupants of Ford ear took
place shortly afte. four O'Clock to-day
when a freight engine In charge of En-.
Aueer Joseph Derry hit the automobile
owed by Alderman ]. p, Gallagher, and
driven By hie son. Irving Gallagher, on
the crossing nea- the Central Vermont
railway station.
MI. Gsllagher. who is local station
agent, with HIS son and companion
started to go across the crossing which
Is blind" at one end, and the engine
with four cars was coming from Mont
pelier Junction. The automobile reached
the crossing before the driver saw the
engine and then he lost MS mead and
stalled the engine. Engineer Derry APP
piled the air but the collisl on could not
be avoided. The speed was, however,
lessencd and it merely pushed the auto
for about ten feet No one was injured,
but the front end Of the Fo-d was dam
aged, ana one tire destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
FUSION TICKET IN
CALEDONIA COUNTY

St Johnsbury. Oct. AT the Caledonia
county democratic convention held here
to-day fusion ticket Of democrats and
progressives was placed IN nomination.
The nominees are rs follows Senators,
Charles T. Pierce of Hardwlck ana
George j. Asselinc of st. Johnsbury; DIS
socate judges, George Shorey of Lyndon
willie and George q. Nelson of RyoGatc,
Judge of probate. Walter p. Smith of St
Johnsbury; sheriff, George +. Winch Of
Barnet; States attorney, Harry w. Wit
tcrs of St. Johnsbury; high baiIin. Byron
Nj Bundy of Sutton. Messrs. Pierce,
Nelson, Winch and Bundy are progress
siVes.
The following county committee was
elected: George A. Richardson of Bar
net, chairman; r. A. Cramer of st. Johns
bury, secretary; Sherburnc Moore of
Barnet, George Cochrane of Ryegate. w.
II jerks of St. Johnsbury and Charles
NJ. Bruce of Newark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

an industry Is entitled to protection IL
should be accorded only that measure OF
protection which will place 1t upon fair
equality with It's foreign competitors. The
trouble with our tariffs in the past has
been that they were filed with Instances
where special interests obtained a degree
Of protection to which they were not en-
titled and from which they drew enormous
profits at the expense Of the general pub
lie. These cases of special privilege
found their way into the tariff and con-
tnued there because there was no method
by which the facts could be properly de-
veloped. Manifestly Congress is not
tribunal before which questions of this
kind can be intelligently tried out upon
their merits
For these obvious reasons there came
to he a demand upon the part Of all those
who favored lust and progressive legis-
lation for a non-partisan tariff commits
sion which should investigate and report
the facts to Congress and the nation
This proposition was favored by the busi-
ness men of all parties 1t was favored
by the progressive element of all parties,
1t was opposed by the reactionary ele-
mcnt Of all parties. The special interests
MAD DrOutcu 100 lollE lIblii VIZ ii'''N'-'
method Of constructing tariffs to be willing
to give up that method without struggle
Mr.. Aldrich, the representa- tive of those
interests. opposed n tariff commission
and Senator Dillingham; voted with him
against It in 1911
Let 1T be noted that this proposition was
no mere amendment offered by the Dem
ocratic party in the hope of making
political capital but was measure IN
troducod and supported by the progress
sive element Of the Republican party
When the votes Of Senator Dlllinsham'
had he acted with the proGrcsslves Of his
party might have secured a tariff COM
mission. he was. at the bidding of Mr..
Aldrich, against It
That he has since voted for such COM
mission as an amendment to tho Under
wood tariff. when he knew that the
amendment could by no possibility carry,
signifies nothing. At the critical moment
when his vote meant something, II was
with the enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WOULD REGULATE
CORPORATIONS,
SAYS Mr.. GATES
GubernatOrial Candidate and
Senator Dillingham; Address
Caledonia County
Convention.

st Johnsbury, oct AT the Gale
donia county republican convention
held here to-day tho following ticket
was placed in nomination: County
senator's. Robert w. Slmonds of st.
Johnsbury and T.. NJ. Page of Groton;
associate judges. Fred w. Hoffman Of
Whcclock and y. $. Dole of Danyille;
sheriff, w. IT, Worthen of st. Johns
bury; States attorney n. A. Norton
Of Lyndonvillo; Judge OF probate, w.
p. Smith Of st. Johnsbury; high ha!litf,
NJ. ~ Coffran of Groton; county COM
mittee. J. ]. Rltchie, Barnet, .. C.
woodruff, Burke. Charles w. Thurbcr
Danville. Lee S. Blanchard, Groton,
Guy w Alboe, Hardwick, ]. w. Batch
elder. Kirby, J. NJ. Lcbourveau, I.yn-
don, L. O. sleeper. Newark. c. ~.
Bunker, Peacham. j. 4. Nolan, Rye
cato, Arthur Dunton, Sheffield, G. G.
Frye, St. Johnshury, NJ = Hutchins,
Stannard. \. +. Stoddard, sutton,
George r. Eastman. Walden, +. C..
Bullock. Waterford, l.. W. Drake,
Whcelock
before the business meeting the
convention adjourned tc the Colonial
theatre where addresses were mad"
by Senator w. 7. Dillingham;, Charles
W Gates and Hale x Darling. Mr.,
Dillingham; In his speech said that
the Republican party had proved itself
party of progress and that he vs.s
proud of the fact that he was on
rolled with them. Relative TO the
tariff issue he said that New England
particularly was dependent upon a
i ' 81 ariff hat 81
the A1drich bill not only had
New England prospcred but the
revenue of the government was
being decreased o per cent Hc a's'
brought out the fac: that the percentage
of duties under The Aldrich bill was 20
per cent less than under the Wilson
German bill of 90 years ago. He called
attention to the fact tat anything which
Injuries the industries of New Eng'an1
also Injuries Vermont, as Vermont. mar
ketS are in the Industrial centers OF New
| England.
Mr.. Gates made an ahlo speech He
said the Republican party should cham
pion and defend the rights or the COM
mon people Since ne became highway
commissioner plan of high way con-
struction had been developed without n
bond issue which comes nearer the needs
of all the people than any other state in
the Union In REGARD to the suggestion
that the party platform be ampliaol he
said the people We're looking Cor results
rather than platforms, and added that If
h. was to build a platform &c would not
use planks at all. He would put in good
tcleford foundation smooth 1t over with
gravel. make It wide enough and smooth
enough so the common people, the rich
the corporations and even the women
could travel over It with comfort. He
would also regulate the corporations
rather than "persecute" them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
EXTEND THE POSSIBILITIES.

(From In "A Spirit of Humor' in the
Philadelphia Ledger)
The "Buy-a- bale-of-cotton movement
can be extended indefinitely 1t is not
merely the South that needs assistance
For example;
Buy freight ear and help the railway
equipment companies.
Buy tank of petroleum and help John
ID. Rockefeller,
Buy a steol rail and help Andrew Car
negie.
buy a haystack and help the INDECENT
farmer.
We were about To add something about
buying a ton of coal TO help the coal cor
eSrait9ns. but the subject is too sacred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WATSON DECLINES
NOMINATION FOR
Sc MAT D RSH|F
Secretary of State Bailey an
Chairman ]. E. Kennedy
Are Notified by Demo-
cratic Nominee.

st. Adams. oct 4--Charles D. Wats,
of this city, who was nominated at {
democratic state convention held in Bu
lineton September g. for the office
United States senator. yesterday notln
James L. Kennedy Of Wiliston, chairmi
OF the state committee that ne fe,
compelled to decline the nomination. y
Watson has notified Secretary of Sta
Guy ". Bailey to this effect.
Mr. Watson's action leaves II to t
state committee TO decide what cour
shall be followed to M the vacanc
IT Will be remembered that the dem
cratic state r-mmittcc was about ever
split Us TO whether Charles a. Prou
should hc made the nominee or n
Some of those who have followed thin
political I'm Vermont were not hackwa
| lu making tho statement that n
| NN0tson's nomination was a most
markahle expression of the party's Cd
| ndcuc. in him adding that, with {
/ Very evident Trouty sentiment prevail
/ IN the convention, no other democrat
/ Vermont could have defeated Mr. Prou
/ Mr. Watsons letter to Mr.. Kenne
IS as follows:
Ny Dear Mr. Kennedy:
~ am IN receipt Of notice of my nor
| nation as a candidate of the De1nocra
party for United States senator
For this great honor l take occasi
to thank my friends and to say that TIL
expression Of confidence in me is m
pratcfullv appreciated. l am, howev
in no position to accept the nominate
and present political alFnments and
my own friends make the prospects OF
vote Of full party strength so questiona
that l am unwilling to enter the contes
"Other reasons for my withdrawal mil
be given unwarranted construction
are withheld at this time
II have concluded to withdraw my ma
and have SO notified the secretary of ST
to-day"
Mr.. Watson's letter to Secretary Of sd
Bailey Is as follows:
October s, 1911
by virtue Of the provisions oe chap
> of the public statutes Of Vermont
hereby give notice that I decline the mol
nation as candidate for United Sta
senator. voted at the democratic sd
convention held IN Burlington, Vt, 8
TENDER %. 1914"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Mr.. Anterior entered the employ Of the
United states and Canada Express com
pany, afterwards absorbed by tho Ameri-
can Express company in October, 1874,
at Bellows Falls. He was for about eight
years messenger between Rutland and
Boston and between Bellows Falls and
Boston. December I, 1855 Mr.. Atherton
came TO Rutland as Joint agent for the
National and United States and Canada
Express companies, the latter company
changing hands few years later
The new agent to succeed Mr.. Anterior
Will be r. J. Dunn Of Saratoga, y. ",
recently employed as travelling agent for
the National Express company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MANCHESTER OBSERVES
150TH SETTLERS DAY

Manchester, Oct 1.-The town Of Man
chester celebrated this afternoon and
evening the one hundred hftieth anniver-
sary Of the coming of the first settlers
In 1894 A remarkable array of ancient
relics war, documentary and domestic,
Included an original printed copy OF the
proclamation of the Green Mountain
Boys with an autograph letter signed by
Ethan Allen on the reverse side, The ex-
ercises including addresses, music and
tableauy were given from stage ar
ranged to represent a colonial kitchen
where in ancient style both fax and
wool were spun throughout the after
noon. The evening was given over to
dancing both ancient and modern figures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
PEREMPToRY ORDERS.

Murphy was a new cavalry recruit. and
was given one of the worst horses In the
troop.
Remember" said the sergeant no one
is allowed to dismount without orders
Murphy was no sooner in the saddle
than the horse kicked, and Murphy went
over his head.
Murphy" yelled the sergeant when ne
discovered Murphy lying GREATNESS on the
ground, you dismounted?'
81 did"
Did you have orders?"
Il did"
From hcadqua rters?"
mo. sor, from hindquarters' LEX
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
LOVER FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING Girl.

Corning. y. Y, oct Arthur Simons
Of Alexander y Y. was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a Jury
Mt Wellshoro Pa, to-day for the shoot
Ing Of his cousin Iva Christian at West
FIELD PA, last July. Simons will be SEN
fenced next week
Simons shot the girl because she re-
fused to marry him on the ground that
he was her cousin The plea OF the de-
tense was insanity, Simons testified that
God had appeared to him and commanded
him to marry the girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
CENTRAL VERMONT
EXTEND DATES ON
MILEAGE BOOKS

st. Adams, oct 1.-The Central Yer
mont railway management announces
that it will accept for passage until used
all Central Vermont mileage books Is
sued previous to October I, 1914, regard
less of the endorsement on the cover Of
the books that they will not be accepted
after September 80 1914. beginning
October !. 1914, Central Vermont rail-
way 50O-mileage books Will be sold at
two and one-fourth cents per mile. or
81 % each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
RUTLAND EXPRESS
AGENT 40 YEARS
is NOW RETIRED

Rutland, Oct. IA fitting recognition
of notable service has been received by
Frederick c. Atherton of 2S Madison
street, Rutland. who has been placed on
the retired list of the American and Ma
tional Express companies to take effect
to-day, after service OF nearly 40 years
with these concerns and their predeces-
sors, moro than 80 years of which has
been IN this city as agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WINTER QUARTERS
FOR HARRY THAW

Manchester, n. IL, oct. 1.-lIarry *.
Thaw, who is in the custody OF the
federal court in this district pending
the determination Of the question of
eXtradition to New York. Is expected
to pass the winter here. lie has
leased an estate in an exclusive resi-
dental section and win take posses
sion next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
REGARD FOR HIS MOTHERS F
lNGS

Jokes about CHEAP motor cars a
the sands of the sea, but a Kansas
traffic manager believes he has a
one. He met an old friend whom h
not seen for many months. and
him:
What are you doing now?"
Selling motor cars" was the une
siastic reply.
What kind of cars?'
"Well er-the truth is" he stamn
II am selling -- (deleted) cars, b
rather YOU wouldn't say anything
it. ] don't want my mother to know
thinks I'm "A bartender, "-Kansas
Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
LOST THREE FINGERS
IN THRESHING MACHINE

st. Adams, oct 1.-Harley McNall Of
Beaver IN Fairfax was brought to the
hospital this morning suffering from a
severe injury of the right hand which
was caught IN threshing machine and
so b .dly torn that Drs. Allen Davidson
and w. j. Upton amputate6 all but the
thumb and little finger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MORR!SV|LLE'S
HEARTY GREETING
TO c. 4. PROUTY
Home People and Supporters
from Nearby Towns Gath
er in Large Numbers
to Hear Him.

Thor v.ps an cenociaIlv farso tclogatiCu
,,rescnt from stove aud 1tvdr Park. and
oil tho towns Z, tho county were we'll
o,-,s,o+od Ti,o Nyorrisyf,ic Military
,,,,d ,,,o,,5 o,+si1,, ,ho bou
nv. r,o,. ~ ny ~, ,,r,s,5o5 ,lod,oe.
orot, .o,,. c,lor,o,t l., c,itp p,,do n
,hort ,,,a,.,,, ava t,+rod,,cod Az pro,,tv
r,ha ,,.a. fro,,,,.,,,,,,. o,,l,,,7,a ,,a1,i,,,,
'....,,. r..-.., -, ,'.......,,., -,
49,. ,,,.,, w. D.. ,,e.., a,,.,t.,,r,, ,is
' ',' cl,,...
10 .oi''"9'
va. " ''' '''S' ''i'''' '''' i"e9'i"IS wiz,
Wnlch inc Io'"r' mas 10 "'"' IS ','au %
l'No'' '''.0l'''' "'i -
,''l sor' VI N.,'v' Is v.'lio. ,.
~ III" o'"9 an" ''''' ..'""' s'''''l.9 D''
'",'''' Vi '.uS' runs, '''''9 VI d I'iiNt'''
ru'"l' VIM ~
,'.'N,i " '''1'' '"', "
=" 49,
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~ 10 ,''' -, 49,,
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'''n 10 " i'iOS' '.,''..''
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Ite' iuiIii7 ma ,''Ho o'i' l az ,''''
se'e''i ie' nay
~" 'aNe UP ''ie Htoi i'i's P"pU' ','N ic",
N'.'o.S .'' '., P''P'' 80
iua' 'i'''S"ou nno PUN
nv ""'a. i's Vi 'A-'
ieooi'e'' 9out va '''. wv,
ty-'LNc 'e'''S i'''it d ''' nan ,''''
year ne octopus "ou'u "' N'au " ioso
le" ''ore tei'ac'oS o'' '''"9' ''' ms
SUM "l YOU WIZ Pv'4"Ps ''''i.i,i'o' NV
"'ois."n Ill the No['neIh i''eS o',1o
WIIcH vas heralutu ny inc Prv99 VI ti'''
country as rei'et from f"lIroho '"o
honolE. happened 10 ne III be'roit AT
th't time ana was asked by "e"sl'pV'
reporter my opinion OF the enoct Oh mo
accession upon H'ro"" rates. wy a'iS We,
was 1""rE man thaI "e''S'oh wa.
pro'.'' N' more r"'tl upon inc rates %
me %nr'HN'S' IMAM IL "ouIu 10 READ u
JIM i''I l"' zen
n''m'or that reply Tor II got PACK 10
""S'' "E.nH '"' 'H"'r "',r ,"S''i7 NV
my Jo'' me remark Ht'ra'N ''Ne"' was
lltbIIttlt LOT laws 'lE'llilNl ''llI'lIlflb1pilS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

THE MOTHER OF INVENTIO

81 say. sergeant, this meat is like
Of leather, and the knife's blunt"
Then why the deVil don't you str(
knife on the meat?"-London Mail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

The Elephant--My nose is sors
The Giraffe-That's nothing.
got pain in my neck.
The Kangaroo-That its no a
at all, I've got rheumatism In
tail.
The Octopus contemptuous1
Pshawl My vaccination is takin|
eisht places
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
Sen tpife arumprins blep forIe

Sen tgife &rpnprtns blep forle=
oen %rantaitet" al en- Monb nbe1for
@lottet / 8erlin. Marben fom bur
tigt goaenbe ZEN til &ronprtnien %
boo ba1n ON at lame uogle He1ge.
ga Mbiutanterne felpfplgelig troe=
Sc, set oreiebe Jig om ct Snerfalb,
blen Mo11be11 ltrofs arrelteret. Set
biit Jig at bore en- 1inoSlpg SfrGo=
hrIoenb, iom baboe facet Ben Soc
i Sopeoet, at ban bar &ronpriniens
Brober, % ban pilbe blot laane nog=
le 5fillinaer.
Samtioig n1eb 6en11e gpiiobe bat
&ronprinien @jenltanb for ct bef=
tigt Gpgipr / @igSoagen. Socialt>
1terne bapbe brugt meget tibet imtg=
re11oe Orb ON aronprinien for bans
berpgtebe 3elegram1ner til Sberi1
bon Nelfer, p@elten ira 3abern", %
Migsfonlleren irarebe berpaa, nelter
fogen6e al 8rebe. San erflGre6e,
at Goctalilterne unberminereoe Ero=
ne og arbei0e0e for &epublifen oq
enote meb en- 2obtale pper be11 tpife
glr1ne Lumber bpis 8eifpttelle Sp5f-
larto bar blepet fort og mngtigt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
Knrt fnrtalt.

- 5toritreifen / 5poafrifa CT III
bapet % Mrbeioet gienoptaget i ollie
Sag.
Sir Dupi0 Gill, ben bcrpmte
lfotlfe Altronom, bpbe forleom
s2on0mn i lit 71be Mur. San bur
9gresneolem al Observation-Disclosures
Ii Sc fleite eurup9iite 2an0e.
st beftigt Aoroitinlp inbtraf
fprleoen i @pen 2e}ante i @refe11=
lano. Maiten bpert cneitc @l,s /
@pen lamt 6nltningen bkp ran,po-
1eret mere cller minore. 2epante
(oet ga1nle Mm,paftoS) er Ell lille
@opuebp peo 8i1gten peb &orinet
meo 5000 Snobpggere.
Set ltore @lomiterbus / Ben
botanilfe @ape / @lasgom, 5fotlanb,
hlep fornplig fulbitGnOig pbelagt beb
lgfsplolion al Ell 8o1nbe, iom mon
bar en- Mistanfe ON bar Mepet ol1=
bragt ser al nogen gale Suffruget-
ter. Set g6elagte 8lomiterbus bar
fienbt bibt % breot 1o,n @ibble
@rpitalpalaos.
Eprfiet bar %nnoerrettct 5tor=
mogterne ON, at set albeles life bil
afceptere bereS 8eilutning ont 5or=
oelin1en al be 9geire Ger. 9enne
8ellutning ON at gibe Sc flelte al
2er1e til @refenlono CT ol6eIes
uretfar6ig, n1e1er 1prferne, % De
|pil 9ipre lit poerite for at foo be-
boloe ialfalo Mitplene og @btos.
- Sra dublin meboeles, at Be-
itprelien for oct irife Some @ule
6onb I'LL er laa fire paa, at Megie=
rtn9euS Some &lle 8iu bill blipe
.peotagct at l%1noerbuiet / 2pbet At
;6e nermelte Maane6er, at Sc bit
offentliggiort cit @unogigrelie ON
at ser life mere bill bore ne6oenci!,
lot iamle 8i6rag til bette Soro,
bberfen / Srlano eller / Sc 6oreneoe
! 5toter.
- Mptteri uobrp6 forleben om=
bor6 pau MISUNDERSTANDING II
uDebonian", itrofs efter at Sen bo1
'%afreiit fra 2iperpool til 8oston. Mi
sen @run6 gif 5fibet i1tb til &oln,
beab / Srlanb, bbor IS l1nionJSp'
mea0 hep arreiteret. Sfibet babo(
nemlig en- blon6et @ei 9t,1ing, oQ
ltnion=Menbene n9gteoe at lD1trt
iOficerernes Srorer inotil SSffffe=.
LINTON Menoene blep lat ilano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
@bab maj, ipiier til Sui. = Emf.

Sbab man ipiier til Sui. $ Gpif.
lono lpiler man peb sNlletio Der
lnopanlige Natipnalret, IoIt aiel
meo Snrfaal = og meget 81 til
S Ntrtg iptler man aulfrlr= eIle1
@aaieiteg, fplbt mes Ngbler ellie,
&uitonier. Gil gfterret bruees Ell
8uooing meo CHANDLER /.
S &uslanb lpiier n1o,1 tie Grofoi1
r9oicb", Sen rationale Suppe, oe
@ual fogt / 4ieoefstraft og fun
6lpoe. 9il Mi66og ierperes / etbperl
o%roer1tligt rllsltf @iem - EN- feo1,
COS @ris.
Gnglanb bar iin fogte 5finfe, iir|
&%oaitbeaf fin &alfum % lin Nll1m|
h11o6ing, meoens @oaanb bar find
|Site, fin Nifolai=auge % i'm Gbofoz
labe. Belgien hpoer / Sl1len belll
paa Sugleretter % 8afler.
S Spanien ipi1er man bel1t Mon|
belinppe % uBeluppe", Ell 1t6rrd
Slit, 1om 1teges / Ollie meb Gitro1|
% @ptolgg.
S Sranfrig pil man BELT baod
&gnieiteg til iin Sin / Sulen.
S Morge % 5berrig er ben al
mi,1oelige Sl1lefolt Silt, Riiengrgo]
@aas eller fogt Sfinfe.
50 en0elig er Dor Motionalret
Sltlen biemme ion befien6 Greo oe
fogt 6lpf me6 1tupet &aal. SlRfffe|
bliber bog / 8perlte mere % n1erl1
erltattet meb @aaie1teg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
Ylantetib.

&t tilraaber &lontlling al en- Sci
u11ge GrGr og @uife, Qlrte= %
8lomiterfrp bpert Mar. gn at 6or-
0elene oe6 6armltpet CT Sen Mn=
le6a,ing n,a11 bar til at fra frilfe
9opeiager pg 5rngt ligefra @apen
igiennem bele @nione11. ct gobt
lt6palg at 8rpmbgrpln,rter %
frugtbereloe Bllifpefiter % TrGr
forpger Ell Darms Gnroi, og n1eo
li6t Smbu % Nasl1ing fan De gipe
ct 9obt l10bptte.
SSngen Jornner bur0e uuolabe tiD=
Zig l%bplantnipg al rnge SrGr, al
.Sfop og @bergreen Mrter. Ge be-
parer S%orobunoen beb at foraori age
6l1gtigbco % berpeo forage 2G1oet5
Grugtbarbe6; Sc afgiper ogiaa 2p
for itart Giro og poer 5fpgge for
ISolens beoe 5traaler; De forgger
sSnrn1enS fo1tnnte GGrbi mes fem
'og tDDe Yroce11t.
Son er ser 8lonIterbe6ene, %
apropoS, bba6 or Der blebet al 6e
gmmelbags @lprnlter font hi fieno-
te iaa goht / pore 11l1ge Gage? Ml,=
|1tgpis er 0eres Soentitet gaat tabt
Iom ct Melultat al oet mngiifc
a1lrit Der til Sta6tgbeo uoppes beo
at ~frembringe ny liglone &lanter,
|8loml tier eller 9ulfppflter oiennem
ben 8roces joni faloes u8rufting"
|eler @rposoprfni11g. S boert 6alb,
|er sc gu1nmeloags Blomiter fro no=
re nt,ge Sage nnlten forlbln0nc, %
/ 5teoet for er Der fon11net ijGlone
og imlffe; enbuer @,asmooer iom
bill ofie li0t 9ib til Blantning at
6re % 5tGnaler bbert 6oraar, pil
Ii rigeligt Maal blipe belgntret 1leo
Dnoe % Quit ,laar MomItringsti=
ben oprinoer-
81 bar ntootuset ct mutt l!a1-
itreret Grp-aatalog fra 8. s. Msnp
& 60, ct. &1l1l, Minn. ltoDalget
lnf Mfnlfa, uGrioe Of Minnelota"
| Msaisfrg al a5cottilb gbief Dots,
norolig oofsenoe ggrsiorter for So,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
5nrhf&1 r1utht.
Set .beroifnloeite 9re i &erben

Set berbifnlbeite Gre / &erben
liges at pere en- Mpofnbp eller Mls
ligator=EeretrG, font en- @ano /
California eier. She 2lopos" 49,
lurancefompagni / 2onoon far asl III
reret set in1oo 8rono og 6roit for
$4,000. Greet brogte oets Ger
$3,206 for Jrugt % H%ooefpiite
tfior. 6or at beifptte Greet imoo
iSrugttppe err Der bpgget ct 80 500
brit &egr1 omfring set. st fruet=
bart 1re brl1ges / Sfriften font @il=
lcce paa Mennelfer, bpis 2pIt er til
@errens Sob, % iom grl1noer pao
bans 2op Sag og Mat: "@on ifol
bore jom ct 1re, Ser er plantet beS
@anobGffe, bbiltet giper fin 6rug1
Il Gib." @por meget moa 1aa iffe
ct frl,gtbart Gre al sen 5lags bnre
ppro!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
jFlfii

ben, al ale Mrter> og o,lore norblig
pofsehe 5rpiorter, er altlammen uo-
mrrfet. Sc bill ie,1oe &ataloget frit-
paa MnmoSning til DpilfeniombelIi
.@oresje.