davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
BIT Ter FEUD IS
very PROBABLE
Revival Of War Between
Bryan and Sullivan.
WHITE HOUSE DISTURBED

Administration Considers Seoretary'a
Attack Untimely as the President
( Is Seeking Approval Of His Policies
in the November Elections.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Secretary of State
William J. Bryan has assumed per.
sonal responsibility for the editorial
which appears in the current issue of
the Commoner assailing the senatorial
candidacy of Roger c. Sullivan.
Mr.. Bryan said that the White
House was in no way involved in the
controversy. Advices from Washing.
ton were that President Wilson was
not a party to the anti-Sullivan pro-
nouncement.
White House spokesman, moreover,
it was asserted on trustworthy au'
thority, regarded the Bryan broadside
as untimely and indiscreet.- ~~
The revival Of the old Sullivan.
Bryan feud, according to Washington
information, was viewed by the White
House folks as disquieting develop
ment just at this time when the presi-
dent is looking forward to approval
of his administration in the congress
sional elections. =
The fear is expressed that if Sec
rotary Bryan and Mr.. Sullivan stage
another bitter contest such as tore
asunder the Jeffersonian ranks in
1906 there will be grave doubt as to
whether the present Democratic rep
resentation in congress from Illinois
will be maintained after the next cleo
ton.
Regardless of what may be the at
titude of the White House it can be
stated on good authority that Mr..
Sullivan and Secretary Bryan are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
COMPROMISE is EXPECTED
Miners Firm on Wage Demands, but
Settlement Predicted.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Bituminous
coal operators and delegates of the
United Mine Workers from Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and In.
diana got down to actual business
when they began executive discussion,
item by item, of the proposals and
counter proposals of each side in an
effort to arrange new scale.
Opinion before the conference
was that in the end an amicable com
promise would be reached, though
probably not for some time, as both
sides are standing firm in their pro.
DOsals. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
FLYING SQUAD is FORMED

Volunteer Regiment of Aviators for
Use In Time Of War.
New York. Feb. ia volunteer
regiment OF aviators willing to form
themselves into first reserve flying
corps In case Of any International
trouble was inaugurated by Mortimer
Delano, when he issued general order
No. 1, a. commander-in-chief Of the
First regiment, aviation volunteers, IN
ne states Of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,
~ Connecticut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16

5ll1eu Tor nalr-curllng row over.
Illinois between now and the pri-
maries.
There is possibility that Mr..
Bryan will come to Illinois and
stump the state when the campaign
gets warmed up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
OFFERS HIMSELF AS PRIZE
Chicago Candidate Will Marry WON.
an Securing Him Most votea.

Chicago Candidate Will Marry Won.
an Securing Him Most Votes.
Chicago, Feb. 16.--'I will propose
to the woman who brings the most
votes" said r. p. Hale. Republican
candidate for alderman for the Thir.
ty-sixth ward, in opening the cam
paign. Six feet tall, blue eyed, high
forehead, with black hair, Hale has
sounded the death knell of all the old
time political tricks of rolling up a
plurality, such as kissing babies,
handing out cigars, giving away tur.
keys, etc., by offering himself in mat.
rimony. In announcing his candida
cy Hale said his ward was one of
homes and he intended to truly repre-.
sent it by founding home of his
own. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
Five Counties Guaranteed.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 16.-With
nearly half the population of Layton.
vile, Mendocino county, suffering
from smallpox and the difease cpl.
demic among the Indians of the
Round Valley reservation and In Mon,
docino and Lake counties, the board
OF health has declared quarantine
covering Colusa, Humboldt, Napa,
oonoma and YollO counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
TERRIFIC STORM
RACES ON COAST
Atlantic States in Grip Of
Severe Blizzard.
ALL TRAFFIC IMPEDED

Snow to the Depth Of From Twelve
inches 70 Two Feet Delays Steam
and Trolley Service and High Gales
Endanssr Shipping. =.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Snow storms,
amounting in many places to severe
gales, swept the Atlantic Coast states
and the Middle Atlantic region, cover.
Ing many cities with from one to two
feet Of snow, impeding railroad traf.
&c, hating trolley service and caus.
ing intense suffering among those un'
prepared.
The storm region extended from the
Now England states as far south as
North Carolina, whore the snow was
changed into sleet and rain. New
York city, Boston, Philadelphia and
many cities In Pennsylvania, Balti.
more and West Virginia cities were
in the path of the gale.
On the Atlantic coast ragged q gale
that drove small craft to cover and
endangered many larger steamships.
No loss Of life had been reported,
though heavy damage had been
caused.
The intense cold in New ENGLAND
and the Middle Atlantic states mod.
Grated somewhat with the coming of
snow, but to tho southwark, where
snow had ceased falling, lower tenn.
peratures were predicted.
The storm developed off tho Geor.
gia coast and moved rapidly north.
ward. It was central with much in.
tsnsity of the south New England
coast, the wind at Block Island reach
ing q velocity Of sixty-eight miles an
hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
AGED MAN MAY BE VICTIM
slx-story Building at Minneapolis Dc.
stroyed by Fire.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-One man Is
missing and several other employees
OF the Northern Manufacturing COM
pany bere badly burned in spectacu-
lar fire which destroyed the concerns
six-story plant. The property loss is
estimated at 100000.
w. P. Howe, seventy years old, who
10 shipping clerk, Is missing. He
was helped out Of the building by w.
b. Mckay, foreman, when partly over.
come by smoke and shock, but later
was seen to re'enter tho burning build.
ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16

Senator A. o. Bacon of Georgia is
dead in Washington hospital after
long illness.
Senator Bacon was seventy-four
years of age and had been member
of the upper house of congress since
1874. His present term expires March
4, 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
jAPS SEEK 10 HALT RIOTS
Line of Police Drawn Around ParIia
ment Building.

Toxic, Feb. 16.-The Japanese
government took extensive measures
for the maintenance of order in the
capital and for the suppression of dis
turbances in connection with the
demonstrations of protest against the
increase of taxation. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
Collision Due to Storm.

Boston, Feb. 16.-Seven persons
were injured and 200 passengers on
two Boston elevated cars were thrown
into panic when snow, caked on the
motorman's window, caused a col.
lision at the Atlantic avenue station
IN the East Boston tunnel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
STORM COVERS LARGE AREA
osutheastsrn, Middle and Now Eng
land States Swept.

ooutheastsrn, Middle and New Eng
land States Swept.
New York, Feb. 16.-The first big
snow storm Of the winter has hit New
York city. Snow was general in the
Southeastern, Middle and New Eng.
land states.
In a binding storm OF the Virginia
coast the British tramp steamer Kath-
crime Park and an unidentified steam
or ran ashore and signaled for as
sistance. Revenue cutters and wreck
ors went to their aid.
Wireless messages from several
Hners already due say they will be
several days late in arriving. The
Lat includes the America from Ham,
burg. tho Campania from Liverpool,
Davoie from Havre, and st. Louis
from Southampton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
Girls wanted for kitchen work al
hotel Markham.-Adv.
For Sale

Choice Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels from my best matings.
These birds took all the prizes at the
county fair last fall, but must sell
to make room for new blood into my
on flock. Bemidji's exclusive Barred
Plymouth Rock poultry farm o. G.
Simenson. -. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
STARTS FUND FOR UNCLE sam
President Receives $50 in Gold to Buv
Wire Utilities. ..

Washington, Feb. 16.-The postof.
fee department is trying to locate a
public spirited citizen who sent Presi-
dent Wilson an anonymous letter en-.
closing four SIS gold pieces as con.
: tribution for the proposed acquisi-
ton Of telephone and telegraph lines
by the government. The letter was
mailed from San Francisco and signed
with letters of the alnhahat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
Cold Weather Fatal to Two.

Pittsburg, Feb. 16.-Two are dead.
three are suffering from serious in.
juries and hundreds from the con.
tinued cold and falls upon slippery
pavements as result of the third
heavy snow storm of the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-16
LINER ENDS ROUGH VOYAGE
Oceanic Reaches New York Nearly
Two Days Late.

Now York, Feb. 16.-With her bow
and forward upper structure covered
with Ice and part of the rail of the
upper deck carried away by heavy
seas, the liner Oceanic, nearly two
days late, arrived at Quarantine from
Southampton. The weather was ex-
ceptionally bad and heavy sea
breaking over the bow of the liner on
Feb. Z caught twelve first cabin pas
sengers in their deck chairs and car.
ried them along the deck. The rail
prevented their being swept over
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06

farm machinery Of all kinds, McCor.
mick ~harvesters, John Deere plaws,
Moline an dWeber kagons, Velie bug
sgies, Van Brunt and Kentucky grain
drills. A full supply Of the best seed
corn, millet, colver and alfalfa, etc.
Having had your patronage for the
last seven years, we remain, yours
respectfully, Wenzel.Schumscher Co.
And that good shave, the kind that
can 60 to sleep without being
disturbed from those gentle slumbers,
and upon awakening you will find
that you have lost the source of your
visit, and only wish the barber
would have left you there to dream
of the first cause that brought you
there. And those hair 'cuts-fel-
lows, they can't be beat. Well, who
else? Martin Evgn, proprietor.
You will take out an insurance pol
icy and proect your family from
want in case Of your death. Stop
and think that there are other dan
gers that are just as bad. Have you
your house wired with the Dold sys-
TEN of lightning protection? Well,
if you have failed to take this pre-
caution, and your house would be
struck, and injure some of your fam
lily, you would be the direct cause
for that injury. Matt Skaley will fur
nish you this protection at a very
small cost. Don't wait until tomor-
row, it may be too late.
Hardware has always been one of
the most essential articles to a new
country and old alike, never losing
in value, something that can be used
longer and at a price that is smaller
accordingly than other articles
bought at a much larger outlay Of
money. You wlli find at the c. O..
Fries hardware store, everything that
the name implies. A large stock Of
good harness to choose from. Auto
mobiles and auto supplies. H. O.
Thorgorson, manager of this company
has been here for five years, and
says North Dakota and Turtle Lake
are good enough for him.
\ Seven years of successful business
operation in the feed grinding, grain
and farm machinery, have given
Jacob Hass a vey prominent place
aiming the business men and trade
of Vurtle Lake. Mr.. Hass believes
in Keeping nothing but the best, al
ways satisfying his customers wants
and Knowing that their next purchase
will be- from his establishment.
Hot aud cold lunches at all hours.
Plenty Il eat, or smoke one of those
good cigas, and enjoy yourself for
half an hour on one of those fine ia.
bles, the b\st to be found any place.
Pool and bNiards-C. Peterson.
Webster I Son, Turtle Lakes
popular livery, feed and sale stable.
Dray line in connection, and stage
to Underwood daily. Mr.. Webster
was formerly connected with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06

Monarch Elevator company at Wheat
land, N. d., coming here about six
years ago. Carries a full line Of
boosts for his town and has the best
auto service in the county.
When constructing that new house
or barn, you will want the best of
material obtainable, and you have
the company in your city that can
supply you with lumber; rough and
flushing, shingles, building paper,
and in fact everything that goes to
make a house. The Kounts & Ram
sey Co. have three years of square
dealing to show they have what they
represent.
Elevators.
The three elevator companies at
Turtle Lake received n of the larg-
est grain crops so far recorded. The
Equity Elevator and Trading COM
pany bought something close to the
1000 900 bushel mark, and say that
they will go over that for the year OF
1913. Here is hoping. Swan Han
son, president; Peter Gergen, vice
president, and j. A. Meddoo, secre-
tary; H. C. R%esshagen, treasurer; T.
F. Megrevey, manager.
The Andrews Grain company re,
ceived! their share of the harvest in
1912, buying something over 1907 600
bushels. August Okeson has been the
manager of this house for over five
years, and wants to stay and grow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
NEWSPAPER GANG
give void SMOKER

The press boys of the city held an
informal reception last evening at the
urand Pacific hotel in homo of Albert
Weld, chief clerk in the Office Of Sc
cretary Of state. Mr.. Void vas mar.
ried in Minneapolis on New Years
day, returning Monday noon without
his wife, though he explains that she
will arrive in about two weeks, or as
soon as he has completed arrange
l?thts for a home.
Mr.. Void stole a march on his
friends who never suspected any such
act on his part, and who were sur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
the balance of the way with this

the balance of the way with this
prosperous country.
The old reliable, the Occident Ele-
yator company, is in on this large
production of last year, and bought
over the 100000 mark considerably.
You will always find a full supply OF
flour and feed at this elevator. J..
J. Erucher, manager, has had charge
here only since last year, and says
there is no place like Turtle Lake
for big business. A booster, he sure
is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
prisced to learn of his marriage In
C,Ip1ou ronrpinoSo Trihn~@

prisced to learn of his marriage In
Sunday mornings Tribune. .
Upon his arrival yesterday the boys
decided they would extend a greeting.
AS a result they held a smoker, In
which at least Is of the freternity
participated. The evening was spent
very pleasantly, while Mr.. Void was
showered with congratulations. The
part of being a guest Of honor to a
gang of newspaper men under such
circumstances is indeed no easy one,
though it may be said to Mr.. Wold's
credit, he bore his grief bravely, and
has promised never to "slip one OVER
on the boys again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
MEETING OF MODERN wooDmEN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Hun-
dreds Of members of the Modern
Woodmen of America from points in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana and
the Dakotas assembled in this city
today for a three days convention.
The chief purpose of the convention
is to determine a program to advocate
at the head camp meeting of the ord
er in Toledo next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06

Charles Frohman has secured the
American rights to 'TeordlhWaoi
American rights to "The World With
out End" a new play by Sydney Grun-
dy, the English dramatist. w..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
DISEASE OF YOUNG ANIMALS
Cote and Calves Are Principal VIC
'InA AlthoUer Al Young May
Become Affected

ny p BAKER yafsr.rrrtEn. Idaho
Fyp~rluHnt EfrtHr
Navel ~. often called .lo.utiH' or
-toSl iam"nssE, IL disease ~ .uunE
animals occurring aeon after h.
and usually terminating ia a..ft
q T. o form o. blood rurna .r,rr
!nT through the lnh,aisd navel ne
Crit symptoms % m, disease a. a
ar swollen lolnts. tower am4 ss md
lst"r. abscessss and diarraass. cult
ina n death
Colts and calves are thg principal
victims although all Young maY 20
rom. affected
The tr.htmsnt 10 principally prey@n-
ton 10 rot turn he uaft about %
foal H. AZ old rHh, Boz stall. or q 4
stall v here 'hr d.scas. aas occurred
Rsuemb-r 10 ;. highly rurtaE aas pis
infsci The barn thoroughly 10 a4rm
weather Turn the pregnant mares or
cows Ortdooys la'rt "a, navel cord
With weak solution OF fracture Of
iodine or VERY x,ts earbolC acid
Ave drops OF carboiic acid 70 pint
OF SStef Keep the younE animal
clean. and examine The navel cord 10
ses II It IL drying ~ normally
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

Harry White shipped a carload OF
potatoes II Butte tuesday. The car
cortsiref about - $50 lbs.
.r-. Hale Nc ,rken returned
b % sunday from d few da d, lis [
@t e. spencer rancu near rsudoy.
MIR 'nd Mrs. +. h. Snarkey and
MI aud Mrs McNicnlI we're dos a
from the raucn the last Of the week
q 60 pie of days, looking after bus
ness matters in town.
Inc mem bers of the high school
ana par OF the faculty enjoyed Il
picnic saturday, going u miles up
IN" salmon river. Most OF the pie
nirkefs went horsebacE. team GO
ina along TO carry the estahIes. SupI.
Ctsterlln took lNsd up IN his car.
4 u report y splendid time with no
aeriients, barring a puncture OF 4
tire on Nupt CaSterlln's car.
l'g mother column ot this paper
VIII ne found the Announcement Of
4. " Beason, Of Gibhonsyille. Ida. :,
As candidate for county commits.
ii ner Of tie Third district ON The
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Beason has
resided in Lsmhi county long time
and is man thoroughly couvers-
an with the needs OF the county and
would serve the public consci len { ous.
" ana faithfully.
Under the super vision OF VIM. G..
D1ebler, the appearance OF the city
cemetery is being greatly improved.
Already over 800 loads OF dirt have
been hauled awaY and distributed
along the road a. the foot OF the hill.
Ihe county furnished Il man to scat.
ten the dirt and improve the road.
The sage brush is being cleared of
and the graves OF rich and poor alike
are reing cared for. j. p. Maxield
is very busy getting several new
mOruments In place before Decora.
tinn day and our cemetery, which has
heretofore been such barren, dreary
place will have more OF the appear.
ance which 4 city cemetery should
have.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
COMMENCEMENT wEEk.

This i a husy Meek with the
teachers and pupils Of the salmon
NchouiN, IL is Also an anxious week
'ot ~nfue OF the pupils WHO m2y not
ave been ~ dlligent IN their work
iurims the past veal ana are facing
the hnal examinations. The closing
exercises OF tile school f-all, bega
With Tue baccalauTeate s!euon ut
Bishop Funston. Last Thursday
'yenlne secured The annual banquet
i the salmon High School, which
event Vas held In the gymnasium.
MemLefs OF the High School, the
frleuds To the number Of seventy We
we're seated nj the tables. The la.
lies Of the Catholic church served a
tine dinner. After all had satisfied
the cravings Of the inner man Rev.
Ellis Bush, IA toastdaSteT, started
the fun which kept the C mpany IN
happy spirit the remainder Of thu
evening The following toasts were
responded to: The Feather Dust
81, VI. q. Titus; tn. UpDerclHss
men, Corinne EdwArds; INV Or
inge and Blaok'', Deering Greene:
The Rock Pile, Homer Holbett /;
The ODpeTclasspen' Jessie SIMS :;
Tue Alumni, Francis Hall. "Ev-
cry man has his Hobby, Or. WHIT,
,eil Or Hammer was to have given
The toast, "tiearsay Evidence, but
vas not able to be present. The
toasts we're we'll received and inter
spersed with high school songs and
wells. This IL said e. have been one
u the BEST banquets ever given Ia the
schools OF Salmon. Wednesday, even
inv the senior play, When n Man y
Single was given at the opera house
IN large audience. Thursday ever,
Tax al the assembly room Of the high
,chunl will Toe given Two plays by the
Eighth grade, Friday evening at :
. clock, In the assembly toum OF the
high school Hon. Miles q. Reed
President OF the POcatellu Academy.
viii deliver the commencement adj
dress. Al this time the diplomas
viii be awarded to tue graduates.
Dwight Fox viii give the Salutatory
and Paul StratIon tie NaledIctory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
'SdlrnOnLOCdIS

- Diver for wire
Mrs. J. NJ. Steele LA, nren ia ,r.,
poor health for some time.
Miss Edytu Gable returned to lrI
home Monday after visit win
friends in Salmon.
james kimptnn returned Saturds,
from briei prospecting trio H.. THE
.ees uur2 basin.
Fred Bruugh went over t. u., COO.
per mines in tie Phelan creek cauu.
tty last week.
Eli Ninerr has gone to Prairie has
IN ~ start sOMe Wura on his uIirpr
mines which are situated on Panther
creek.
Fur Rent-A si1-Goom IL ID rn
house furnished piano included
Enquire Of Mrs Frank A ldrea,
:juw4'
Tie Ice cream department Of tire
Rel Cross lharlDacl is nov I'D tot
te season. lee cream can also 1e
bought hy the quart or pint.
Why walt until mid Summer ta get
your hat when you car get a hat
that pieases YOU and for the least
Dioney now. All hats at greatly re-
duced prices this week at the Lau-
reIta millinery. ADV.
Spray your trees ra>pberries cur
rants and mop vines now. Ne sell
all kinds OF spraying materials Get
a booklet free giving full directions
Tor use-The Quality Drug Store.
Geo. W. MeitZleI 4 Co
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

/ TIE Ladic, Aid will meet viii
Mrs &. B. QuarleN rhur day June
I 4th.
( Fred Gas. uI L"1re, Mas nj
over night visitor Nrincsla, Win
his moth,r.
Wore has been received from Mrs.
! G, l.. Lingenfelter thai She j. In
the sanitaTium at Portland aud get
tIng along nicely.
! Gilbert +. Ieariuu from Junction
"as a Salmon visitor Mnniay aud
Tuesday OF this we"k. He caue on
business, his two SmSll daughters
accompanied him on the trip,
, Mrs T. }. stroud, wife Of sheriff
Stroud. has returned home after =
week s vacation at the Stroud ranci
up the Salmon river Sine reports ,
pleasant time while WAY
Monday, the 25th. Mrs EfnrNt
Long received the sad tidines OF the
death OF her fther, William Barkit,-
which occurred recently at MS 10 pt.
near Leavenworth, Kansas, from =
com plication OF diSea SEES MIR Blrkley
VAS about II years OF age.
Dr. whitwell Was summoned
Lesdore Tuesday evening TO attend
Richard Fielder, who is reported To
have been kicked on the nead by a
horse aud was unconscious. Al this
writing no further word had beer
relieved.
Emerson HUI aud A. G.. Merit
have besn up 10 the Joe Moore
ranch for the past week doing some
surveying. They came home to spend
sunday, returning To their work Mon.
day morning.
James Ryan. u former resident OF
Salmon ana a brother Of Mrs Chase
came Ia from his home Ia Nevada
last Friday evening. Mr.. Ryan has
some land near town which tie Is
Improving and putting water on
aud looking after Some other bus
lne>s In the valley. His many friends
here are certainly glad t. sea him
come back occasionally, n only on
business. tie returned to his home
this morning.
Why doesn't someone start hot
house aud grow lowers and plants
for the local trader There seems 70
be a crying need for this delightful
occupation aud 1t would he profitable
to the right person A. u considerable
sum OF money is sent oct for flowers
FROM salmon every year and with
the noral products at home man,
would purchase tina; do not al present
do ~, not only on stated occasions
bat fot table and home decorations