davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
NEW HAVEN MAY GET /
'sMODEL TENEMENTS.' -

New Haven, Dec. Erection of
more model tenements is proposed by
the improved housing association of
New Haven in a report made public
today and which had the considera-
ton of the executive board of the
civic federation yesterday. Mrs. Rog-
ers. wife of United States Judge Hem
ry' Wade Rogers who has had the
housing problem in charge for. three
years and had supervised the expendi-
lures in connection with several ex-
detrimental houses, not only told of
the results but advocated the house
keeping center ideas which aims to
instruct women and girls in methods
of keeping a home tidy, comforta bic
and sanitary.
All of the 20 dams in the Ohio river
from Pittsburgh TO. RNIlAville w Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
Why not remember. your little friends and
relatives with something that win last instead
of easily broken toys?

the Presidents recognition of General
Carranza had gone far toward. the re-
sumption of order and hep reelected
the speedy restoration OF peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
TELLS PRESIDENT HIS
OPINIONS ON MEXICO
Dec.
ashington,

Washington, Dec. 7-Governor
Ferguson, Of Texas, today gave Presi-
dent Wilson an optimistic view of con-
ditions along the Mexican border are
in Mexico ITSELF The governor told
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07

The British steamer Carlton, New
York for Queenstown, with 1900 tons
of sugar aboard, put into port at Hal
flax, N. s., with fire raging in No. 8
hold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
ALMANAC FOR Topaz

New Tok club women and actors
and actresses started a Campaign in
New York to raise $1,000, 900 for the
Actors Fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
GIFTS FOR THE DRESS
ING TABLE

Dainty white ivory pieces,
an always desirable gift
whether bought by the set or
in single pieces.
Hair Brushes =. $3.50 to $3.50
Dressing combs .. 25c to $500
Mirrors ....... Csc to $3.45
Puff. boxes and
Hair receivers J SOC to $3.50
Talcum powder boxes -. SOC
Clocks ..... 98c to 1898
Picture frames ....l soc to Csc
Perfume bottles -. 25c to Csc
Trays ....... Csc to $50
Shoe horns ...... 25c and soc
Buffers .......... soc to 1925
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07

All of the 20 dams in the Ohio river
from Pittsburgh to tBe11eville,s w. Va,
Will be in operation by Sept. 1, 1916
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
Toys For the Riddles

All sorts of enticing playtings to be found in
department. Bring the folks
them select just the toy they many
here:-
Big and little doIIies for little mothers q
Carriages to take them out in. z..t#5
BackbOardS OF
ErectOTs any boy may make his toys from.
TnkerToy which thousands of MOVING figures NAV
be
Express wagons boy ride host other
jolly playthings.
ase1nent 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
HANDKERCHIEFs

Always wanted, and easy
to send anywhere.
Everyone is delighted
when Christmas comes and
brings a new supply of hand
kerchiefs.
women's hand embroidered pure
linen handkerchiefs.
1212c each
Women's hand embroidered hand
kerchiqfs. Fancy corners or initials.
Many hand hemstitched. All pure linen
Csc each
WOmen's pure linen handkerchief
with initial corners-6 in box
SOC box
The day book., 1915-04-22


did you know he was married,
Jim?"
Eyes, and 1 thought you and Dick
did also Eliene told us all about it
one evening and until yesterday when
Dick asked me about it l thought you
were there at that time.
81 suppose Eliene having once
made the explanation that she would
not refer to it again out of regard to
Hatton.
81 remember Eleanor Fairlow was
there that evening. 1t is wonder
that she did not speak of it to Dick"
1 inwardly WINGED. Jim's calm sup
position that anything Eleanor Fair
low knew would also be known by
Dick, hurt me but l did not say any
thing. What a silly thing am about
that girl
1t will be too bad if Mollie makes
difference in the friendship of those
two men," 1 remarked.
well, hardly see how poor Hat
ton is in the running" said Jim, "but
if Mollie should marry Pat it looks
like it would mean a long trip abroad
for Hatton. You know the poem
And life is never the same again."
Have you any idea that Pat would
feel called upon to give up his love
for his friend?" 1 asked simply to
get mans view.
Jim laughed: "Margie sometimes
just when think you are one of the
most sensible and reasonable of
human beings you say something
which shows me that you are nothing
but a sentimental woman after all.
Give up Mollie just because Chad
Hatton could not have her either My
dear, he wouldn't give her up to any
one unless he had to.
'HThis Damon and Pythias business,
my dear, is all bunk; one of those
high-sounding pieces of bunk that we
like to talk about, but never put into
practice. Comrades, comrades, ever
The day book., 1915-04-22

Wy IIS .iNS">
whats all this about Mollie's mix
up in love and politics?" asked Jim
Edie last night.
Jim had come to see Dick about
coming golf tournament in which he
wanted Dick to enter.
''Dick promised to meet, me here
tonight" he said. 81 haven't seen
him for six weeks. He is a dandy
friend, nit"
well, you see this school book
question is keeping him pretty busy.
He never knows whether he is going
to be at home or not" answered.
1t was then that Jim asked his
question about Mollie as he settled
himself in Dicks armchair, helped
himself to one of Dicks cigars and
evidently prepared to wait until Dick
should come. Aunt Mary had gone
to bed with a slight cold and l was
rather glad of, Jim's company for l
had been spending a number of even
ings alone lately.
What do you mean, Mollie's love
AFFAIR."" asked in return, although
1 knew exactly what he meant
well heard at the club today that
Hatton was seriously i'll because of
the insinuations in the Daily
about his making love to Mollie and
that both Pat Sullivan and Dick were
going after Maurice Melton because
he is the editor in chief of the dirty
sheet"
ooh, jim! you don't think Dick
will hurt Melton, do you?"
mot if Melton sees him first. Mel
ton is cad and bully and that al
ways means coward.
Between you and me I don't think
Dick is as mad over the mess as Pat
is. He is very much in love with Mol
lie and he shows his good taste but
he also shows his stupidity in being
blind to the fact that Hatton is crazy
about her; poor fellow! He has play
The day book., 1915-04-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MUCH WILL A MAN DO FOR HIS FRIEND
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Maryland's Agricultural Resources

Figures compiled from the United
States Census reports show that the
total land area of Maryland is $685.
240 acres, Of which only 1922 900
acres, or 30.26 per cent. are under cul-
tivation. OF this remaining 4,430.24O
acres. agricultural experts estimate
/, 100000 acres can be made to produce
crops. In other words. we have in
this State nearly as many potentially
productive acres as we have under ac-
tua. cultivation. 1t is also stated that
the agricultural population of Mary
land has declined / per cent. in the
last twenty years, decrease which
would indicate that our agricultural
development, instead of expanding. is
shrinking.
This at time when a great revival
is being manifested in agricultural
pursuits; when universities are devot-
ing elaborate courses to the science of
farming; when the back-to-the farm
movement has gathered considerable
momentum. As the population of the
country Increases. we must not only
cultivate more land but cultivate it
more advantageOuSly Further. emf
grafton to the farm, the employment
of larger proportion Of the people in
agricultural pursuits, is considered the
antidOte to the congestion in the cities.
This being the case. the natural
query is: Why Is the reverse process
occurring in Maryland? If we have
100000 acres of land that are-or
with reasonable effort and expense,
can he made.-productive, why are we
not utilizing them? Are there insur-
mountable natural obstacles opposed
to such a course? If so, what are
they? 1t hardly seems that this can
be true as regards the great bulk of
the 10000 acres But if the fault
does not lie in the land or its location
then the people must be at fault.
1t may be ignorance o. our part: it
may he incidence The one should be
removed; the other should be over
come MarvIand's Geographical posi-
ton -hou d make this State a very
profitable farming community. From
many sections Of the State it is only a
comuaratvciy short haul to the great
markets OF The Eastern seaboard-
Wpshiu'tol. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Ne" "ar!i; hence We have the
overhead expense of freight rates cut
to Il miaimum.
The time is coming when the States
will he compelled to capitalize their
"rcat natural resources. when it will
70 longer do to allow them to remain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
DIED.

Layman. In Wilmington, on the
31st ult., Laura l.. Layman, in the 18th
year of her age.
Reed. On Tuesday, the 25th ult,
at Bay View, William Reed, in the I'D
wear of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Get Rid OF Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your rheuma-
tism. You can do it if you apply Chamber
lain's Liniment W. A. Lockhard, Homer
City r.. Y, writes, Last spring | suffered
irrn rheumatism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. | got bottle of Cham
berlain's Lin nent and the first application
relieved me. T. using bottle of it l was
entirely cured" For sale by all Dealers. ad"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
LOCAL, HAPPENINGS

Jesse Foster. residing in Elk Neck,
had eight valuable sheep killed by
dogs last Saturday.
The scholars of the Elkton High
School will hold a picnic at Gilpin's
Falls. next Thursday.
1t is stated that all Maryland sol
ders, whose time expires before Octo-
Der LIST next, will be mustered out and
paid as soon as the necessary arrange
mcnts are made.
Captain Henry Clayton, Provost
Marshal of the Third Congressional
District, has received his honorable
discharge from the service of the
United States.
\ strawberry festival will be held in
Biles' Woods, near Blue Ball tavern
Thursday, June 8, for benefit of Rock
Presbyterian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Notice 10 Executors 8 Administrator

them to go on your bond and thus, DO,
sibly, involve the title to their real es
tate, when a Surety Company will go
your bond for a small sum and the co.
Of the same will be charged against tn
estate which you are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY AN.
SURETY BONDS issued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irritabiljty in thou
sands of households. OF proven
merit after twenty years use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them. :,
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05

fallow. and when the land will not
only have to be cultivated but inten-
sively cultivated. In this latter re-
spect, also, statistics show US remiss,
our net value of crops per acre placing
US only twenty-ffth in orty-eight
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
DAY OF PRAYER.

Thursday last, being appointed as a
day of humiliation ard prayer, bust
ness was generally suspended Ser
vices were held in the churches. A
number of persons embraced the occa-
sion for a trip down the river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
DELEGATES APPOINTED,

The Executive Committee of the
Medical and Chirurgical faculty of
Maryland have appointed Drs. T. A.
Roberts and John Evans delegates
from this county to the American
Medical Association, which meets in
Boston next week,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

John R. Smith of Cecilton, commit
ted suicide last Saturday by shooting
himself. He died in about an hour
after firing the fatal shot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. b. Harts!iclI, s. Plum ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
Il have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
icines. especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which l keep constantly on hand for
the use of myself. husband and two
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as headache remedy. Often l am
enabled by the use of one or two OF
the Pills to continue my homework
when otherwise | would be in bed. My
husband joins me in my praise of the
Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
The Cecil Whie
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ElktOn. Md. June 3, 1865.
MARRIED,

-Biddle. On Wednesday, the
3lst ult., at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. Mr.. Matthews, Robert
c. Lewis and Lidie c. Biddle, both of
this county.
Turner-Preston. BY Friends Gene
mony, in Philadelphia, before the
Mayor. on the 30th ult., John C. Tur-
Ter, of Baltimore, and J. llena Pres
ton, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca
Preston, of this county.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17
SELDOM LIKE THIS IN LIFE
70 Mo., Married nsa ths story VIII
Seem 20 Hsys sr Impossible
Enainp.

House cieaniBs. Ike the measles. Is
iisAEroeahls. but Il is q necessary
ptil which % ssrnls oysts domestic
organization must so lhfoagh And
the Comtly household VAS 30 excep
'icu To- the course Ut spring rspova
ton. Mrs Comelys attention was
drawn 20 the provusbiai Old clothes
nan
Got Ary old suits oi your husband 3
3. ssli'' inquired the o. g. N
Oh. the yoice 81 the temp,er'
sure replied Mrs Comeiy hes
sut closet Iull
wherrupou the lady weut upstairs
aud auE np three suits ot clothes. tao
pair of shoes and tao cd bats. for
all of which o G. NJ SEGREGATED him.
self from siE bi,s
that night ~ eourse. the housewife
told her husband ~hat she had done
FOR Mrs Comeiy sept no secrets from
har husband that 10. no secrets that
she thought be ought 20 know and
she took hlm up to the clothes closet
10 shov him shat she had disposed
! oi
sure. remarked NJ CDmeiy I'm
mlshp flai You co. rid oi en- Yc'
/ didn't sell thinE tn. could use
Again EYchauEs
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

Huhsuisa rrcat industry. that ~
isrs naskiuE BY hAnd 80 not shown by
tho returns ~ declared exports to
ttis country for tao feasons IA the
first PLACE thC bpls 90 she laees h
boaght by the sisitors a, the various
cures and personally carried home,
and secondly. those obtained by the
representatives ~ tho t.~ arse Amsfi
rAn nrms that annually send buyers
there are foF the mos' Part shipped
nrst 60 london, then from London 20
the Iausd States. presumably that all
p,sHible scgrecf may be thruNn around
the tact that supposedly rcS, Hslslan
Frrnrh and italian iacrs are In trulh
HuhetriaA foV, in addition to the i1li
col nohrm,aa lacrs hue taisucieun'a.
ual'Bsa rlupy. rtc are ptvdBced aa
arc also Hno Italian iares ahich arc
shlppo1 in larEe 4Ya0t'tisa to l'a'y iDc
ubr touriu trade Sogr af 'hs Gncr
h0trwian la,rs briue a. hiEh a. t2eq
a ,sFi ThsTr arv some 90 Nn0 per
sous smFlofrd IA t8is ~uTs eWrh 10
sptlroi, . home iBdus,ry erd confined
exclusively t0 ih~ wrgria.n districts
Men. vunvu ard children sI make
7 hrss. often rhHJrau 40 Inung o.
s.h Years sfo st1li.A sarfrrA
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

nsst sspsisr spsst n e<rmary 80
fess Fe1@ Lses - Lesthss
ass rleyeea

Tosshaii. the nae< poyulsr srDef 10
osgs.sng. hNa ssFsrad srsst iInlta
tsaps "a soogast " ne ssr. sat eniy
h~cNass maAY piagers ana pertkcgtAr-
~ kosss sslebriflss are a. the treat.
bas sise teeasss sporiias EDods are
kAra "a get atnes sii lsetAer 10 ".
Hs pssd ftr miliaFy srpoees vary
li,tis ~ y v Esatishis zoe fogsbaiis
several nafsrs of i@ssbaiis hsss
srfssd. ho~eysr. 10 flemish ftsos balls
~ the heat fsv m0sisht ~ pFsess
atoat shiftY psF cent sho4~ forwsf ~
srts This siisbt iEesssss V not n
pfopofil0s 10 the setaai essst. bat h IL
he aosiFs 20 snssls players 20 kssp ~
the keaIthfai eHrrcis4 This saeriscs
~ the par ~ he football mAssfs
~hich Affects ~ arms. IL hiehiy sppfs
eists8 tiiAassrs toe footbslis have
also iprseesna IN price. 80 an rNbbrr
he's besb ron asrafsd
me nSrmsn sBofiiuE goods inaus
iry has hep, np 9Th the asnsha Of
the ever sro~ina GermGn athletic en-
dsAvars. and has reached . degree ei
pvFfsgsisn shst establishes iadspena
vnrs % Easisnd in this respect
~ far the AnsFifsH manufacturer
~ sfestiax goods have not Appeared
% tho Gsfmsn market
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17
ngasy EoHp sEyisgs TsG
gOETs

Asw mat itsBfg TOfa Ffagiisss thf
tanner = cheap trsct0y ibAi ~al B0t
asiy alsslaes the bsrse. bu' A. ali ibs
sfatss sbaas ihs houss ths pOf's an
have is b. revived.
rhs plonshmsa hamswsFa chass his
fspia wAy,
Ana I.s,ss the posid 10 dafinsss
AID 20 ne.
rhsy shall b.s, their suofds iuie lrAe
tore
~ The rsas h,idte tbs, srchsd The
Thsh sas 10 Avrrs b'vsre va
fsfcd
Here once The enfssasd fafmsT'
thuEEsd
And hfed ths sba, heard fuund lhs
pnfld
1 Lives Of fsuusfs ~ remind as
W. taH huy uue ior q dime
Ana dspsuinr lss,s brhird ua
Wbtr irarhs oa the sands - 'itaf
A. syrg By Biiiy SnsH
. Rih rasss are rsarHsfse aei
Sc. .tst nakra Hsay ainh
un' fls se.ss afr niHth 1us'r iur
fhty 81 pni ,ame a9 b'tE
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

a msrs rbsrs.t.ri1iss come cat
.u A r.,fkea eRs in 3le irrughes." saiI
N So kaaNmtp. lh" ear cufresrohd
,Ht Ia 'is Ns~ Ycrk skysyfaper rat
Es,n hors io my to,lr aches a
rv'Elao fal5,sy said "a ms. ore hay
siv ras rNyt'i uith sgwa,ism. afte'
essk uY 90 hts watsl 10 mua, Yea.
eVtrt hanr aches
To flsj you - not = herring then.
ss'1 A lir'gisu 90 DIV utbgu side--ant 4
q uAs sssy 50 see Ma, tSss chap sas
ar rFtDist
Naraeftt-disr hss iast mad hts
head h.oOn ~ by a sh,il' This vas
tNs sad nvss passed dcoR a Belgian
ifyath after canncnade
'Whsvvs his head i's Wss suaok
,us wy pipe sAtj "a anxious toees a
soldier vtc tn real ne NaA ~ course
q ,vsst uAEuste. or CAPTAIN u indus
try"
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17
WILL KEEP his OWN ASHES
iesntissd 90 psss W wife, husband
saves Urn cse,sisins "1is
ps~slns"

Dressed IN black add si}n mosrDink
her husband Mrs. Emma knstsr sat
~ hrr bone t3t Hleecksr street,
Ridss = ODD Queens. vith her sixteen
y.af-uld son. reports the Nsu fork
World
koster disappeared strangely A
res DAYS later Mrs Kosier Vas mott
G.d hat 30 bed disd 81 the city farm
uh staten leland She identified The
ned4 AHd - asrsiet hester had wotn
ty uat,b she had p4i ln So The
body sac rrematrA its he'ns placed
Boz an ufn Which stuul on bor mantle.
itsce hnd tho ~idow collected 1870
lff Insurance
Mother and son ~crs taikins Whsn
ths door unrnse and in WAlksd kus.
Ter lta said he had been eut West
uu uip tut bad roiuraed home
tis AS eel drtsHsd aBd bad a pros
Fsrcua iuok
Nr Roster w'pt Then she snd
hsr snu repuusa 90 the police the
rrtnrn ~ koslrf when asked u he
~uuld rsHaiu a. home she said
Ii~ certainly siil
Atked n she eauld keep tho ashes
ot the unknown man she replied
/ mean 90 keep them too "
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

lr fa4 f.aNaIaH I.HgtF tfHrHti 'f8r,
ta t0e t@t. Arf fe'u. a o. 't--
state .F Nlrrr4fi tvauu R rotrnntr
May NJ Jufder gisipuH, ss rf-.i,f.
- lsaJss l,s sr,tsat
s~ ai tttv IaI .aaa. th, uHiEtsF hs
h~y aitatDrN@ ard i' ar4eaft-e tH ffv
sattsta.tleI tf ttt ,YrguH Hgrft thaG esfs
rt-flsat af tsa 0fatr of Nt--.usi. sr4
does ruf resa- tbeftrN. is "a ordered tnaf
sasd ntt- resident siffe nf ts us.tiNr3 hs
puhufaitpts. a. ftaHlr,t hf HN ttHi salI
pfaiegN hAa rfuantFuysd bee asit ir fht+
tgFlst s4airst -std asf-adsrf hy geir..Ht
ivrN ti @hish is tH .hlriy S"sfFs .'
aAafFa ffcrn thc tefsrtsut .r fFe
rsslWuas uf gutt -ptgt-tft sHa arar1s.fi. .
ttfut e4thaat q Ira s5Hanta .auas la thv
sps,s at ufnfv fbaH .'e Whair ftsr EeNt
bsf,rt 80 Gttng ~ hrr prfiftcn nat az
lsss ~ ssia Aesrhasat shaH b. ana AZ.
Feag a. we uFtt tffn g tNiH t'rlff t1
- trNt,H ard bed 30 tht ItHsf li'usr
tn nfs tRts IS 81 I-s- A. tf fAttitaf.an
CuArty State sI Ntsa-t5t 0r ths tfa aaN
81 tNtahsf lEIt Hr ssfTre shv tNfa
day of sa3t gsffu. go arsw"f pAaiaffT ,
fssssd 81 =. riui auG t'Hisnirai r'-aevsd
aersfsiugh
"a - fgrtr~Y rs,ievs,i .thst . ry'us o,
fhts rtssr tr pHhtshed tu thg sf -rFh
obsfrYsr rrseusr~g rahhsHst fr fts
y'asiaty tf tffc eaNan. ter isFl ~rcks 80
- AZ h.eFs sfts-b taf~ tsfofv ape vest
uesabsf. 1913 tsffa ot isis rnuFf
RitSs pr 'NN
iN ENNEvy CEnt g.
ITtasiF s1efS
suNNkt4S = HrrFIEY
htfaFafsf taf lNhN"i.H
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

Two Oc'csrrAriaa dA5siss Al White
sulgAur SpvuEa hsvnk been ea.
rio, 80 ht ere hotcl 4rsaaF snicnt~ines
tbe CitV War, are pos retained as
renshrsrs tAoagh they osccasicnAilr
a. rEbt sna pottsrthg tobs secut The
place one aAy not lose Aso ,hey
verp languIdly rNk,ps isates On TIE
la~n A = ia3y passes shs heard
thew quarrelins aSa stoppei to ustsr,
-Niersr, stated Ihs older % ihe rAls,
tcss wa knC~ xhst I Wishts I
Ntsht Sat hctcl yoaacF had = tsansAA
r,S'uas IN ., and va sui lsia eqi esid
n a. r. roou'
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17

sllmalassA sns u vss inss~-aisls %
hsss the iaass
nsesrtlss thla. y sssms stshss
mes alfalfa Ass been sohhhrd "
sssek 10 maaY farmers isls ~ia 80
plssa the savars1ss stpstHss - ihsif
satisnlns dssss FAgpsFs u hisssssi
sbsts sifsiia y p0sb paAf Res "
saeassea " silnb iH pfios
ashosi staassss, " Ssfa 90 ietp'd
asss. vtn ssffy q vossstfi ~ sifsi'A
I<,hs ssrmaes eas BE- uaads sitavy
isssfesths ~ an oesssioeAi Hiv u
the sslmsiaiiss seed indlsstslen Sili
~ eniy . hsssa asmSsy spd -bies
nopaags val abh lnts hIsiosg y
TIE ssosssssf's statements prose true
~wbBs possss.ins the sane stims
isiias saaniiss hA said. alfalfa IL ns,i
a. hsyTnfai ~ ~kishsy ThsfsisTs
bsymows wiii nts TIE place ~ bar
rnams asa mint beds WI sivs vsy y
siiAifa patches ia sguy bash yAFd
Trslr. IA tks vssisrhsf gho y 80
sssemsa 70 sssiss tie. fresh patches
ai alfalfa. Ur Blsekwooa tfihgs seed
hsss
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-17
ssaUTY spor or sULoARis
sssssa yhsf Hss ce-siasssss -
cssfws pesesssy vnssssss@ 10
tns wheis Wegta.

A vide strvteA ~ Buiears soush oi
the main Rsiean ranss - = rsgiap
~ rN4ss II stands hat above tha zee
l@vsi sns ssrssesss sogth~aYs 20
Pkiiippgpsiis, q 6iKfAurs - % uiias
Trem ssg 70 wssi 50 has q Gks ~
tsnasoo. On al sl1ss $ is prAstlcalll
cosba.d ~ moastains kilis. stsFeR
doas r0cks. Faas~s 1sines and Trses
paees. via sraitsfrd forests 81 cal
sEt and ekestnsi. ard other trees
Aitoeethsr 81 sRsfs . eosnbfoatio1 81
eharms the lihs % sASch 10 pfoba1iy
sot 10 BE- found In Earupe. n inaesd
IN NE world ThrDssh IL psAnaetp the
sI0s TpadiA. tribusAry d the MART.
%, the river that ao~s Tast Aeriab.
Spia Ths LHndis has iis source In =
gorge a. the isxlkans snd sows fos
more than ifo milss tkroash en- al
most unss5ssH ssecesslou of dsaies,
yslisys abd plsins RSses are eseTy.
~ksrs. TAsy have bioomsd thsFe Ter
esstar,ss. bat never 10 profgseiy a.
darina the last tee eeetartes A.
teFtAin seasons the aig is Al
most oppressive With the seput
~ eOantiess blossoms Rose gar.
deas, hsEs and stsAii. he la al
directions. Ia the pisins and ysiis. .
End Co the hillssdes They Brsesa. a
nssisy Of whites. piahs. reds ane pei
ioes insbeddea 10 q mass ~ many
shaded leaves
The trees and bushes many oi
them brought originally from various
paris oi tue Oid world. iBdia sna Per
sia hsvtas provided . gpodly propof.
ton 81 thsm are thrown together "a
silt though hap4y. cuufusion. Roses
Abuund too in Yards and bach sar'
dens. on the sails Of cottages and
oathousss sad siuns psths and ROADS
In and Around this huge rose gar
ten nourish. IN seli nigh tropical iar
uf,Ance. yellos sentikn. Niid lilac Of
ysrious tiuts aud maay other nowcrs
Among these 10 the scarlet garanipm
the tsyorstc % the nuiRarian peasants
And all this 10 amid a hiaeusss Of
sky. seaIih of sunshine aud "A son
teff1l gafity ~ atmosphere