davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Love and coins can be tested by the
ring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Over 1S,O00,000 visited the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
Jan. l7-ls.-Meeting Colorado Retail
Grocers' and Buichers' Association
at Pueblo.
Jan. lS-Sixth Annual Convention Of
Colo. Good Roads Assn at Denver
Jan. 1S-22-Wcstcrn Live Stock Show
At Denver.
Feb. Injecting Republican state
Central Committee in Denver.
Feb. 16-lS-SpOrts Carnival at steam
bout Springs.
March 20-April 2-Coior d q Retail
Merchants Associations Food anu
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Missouri's law code is to be revised
by commission of Is persons. :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

Even the worm will turn-perhaps
into q butterfly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-06

important to 0Qotinevs
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
uTAa M1 a1oL GARDEN
eNYsFsisy sslssi ~ sditeation
Waii Werth Copying

81 tHa sea seraa AZ garden canHeelse
gsita ths tFssnlng department u the
University 81 iitaa School ct Eduea.
tlou, teo sra fesafged tsF dry fsrm
Ira end ihe Remaining eight acres o.
gofsd 70 a large variety of vegetai lee
sae FRUITS
Bns example one og tho most 70
Hafkabie textures IS The arrangement
q n rows q smbli geaits aud flanta
esch ia5 tes; leEe Of total q 2Isos
feet leHg aa loiiowa g@o rows az
aslaragus. EaHr 0g RIA aaa Mo II
hlata ragtbefrlas Two 81 fhubarb. one
d Kferes end two each d GQossber
gaes end earFsute
Hssi3ea these there are $50 fruit
trees, embracing egers variety grown
eaf commercial rurpoSgs in the STATE.
co Kinds 81 EardeH vegetables. ave 60
RESTS, tHo iiher plants several grasses
Had $40 callaFens hcme nardena,
whll8 iaa chll4ran are raising poultry
fho Garden q managed % a sisietly
huslncs BASIS Evafy dollar paid out
Is chaff0 y the efop On which II
s. expended and every crop bears lts
Fart 81 the general EXPENSE Every.
thln8 raised IS sold ior market price
aHa "a peetuate account IS hept Of all
expsnge and income pertaining % esch
crop. W ppHlls she sevsnsh grade
4he tishth gTaau iaa charge " civic
aifslfa and lbe iaf8sg bualneg inter
csts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
soyRsANs in MARYLAND.


OF late a great deal Of interest
10 soybeaus has been manifested
throughout Maryland. soybeans are
we'll adapted to practically all sections
uf Maryland, a. far as climate Is con.
cernad, but thrive best on rich loano
and clay soils They win not grow a.
we'll as cowpeas on poor, sandy soils,
but are far better than coypeas Oh
stif. clay soils. They viii also stane
peer drainage better than cowpeas
WIN, IN other words, Ia those section
where cowpsas do not grow we'll, soy
beans viii be far more satisfactory
They are also better adapted to the
atifi clay soils In the sections now pro
duelng cowpeas well than the cowpeas
arc.
The two important factors to BE-
taken into consideration Ia the pro
duetion Of aoybeans are inoculatiot
md tho selection Of the proper varie
tea
Practically an soils ia Maryiant
must be inoculated FOR soyheans II
they have not previously grown 40,
beans successfully
Tho best varieties for Maryland ar
Wilson. Virginia, Ebony, Cloud. Al
lington Medium Yellow, Haherland
Iiollybrooks Picking and Taba. III
Mammoth Yellow variety Is commonl
found On the marltet but it Is one Il
AZ Z 4sf44.4, I. : = -. II /, 4.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
CRY PRICES
PRIZE HISTORIC PENS
COMPETITION FOR THOSE USED
10 SIGN TREATIES.
Most KeenIy Sought After WIN Be
the One Used 70 Ana Signatures
10 Document That VIII End
Present War.

Who win get the pen with which
the peace treaty Will be signsd which
shall end the present war;
The collecting 81 historic pens has
been quite a fad FOR some years past,
especially in Europe. The pens with
which peace treaties are signad bring
the highest prices II they hanDen to
lind their ways inso tho market, and
there are many csllsctprs who world
be willing to give thousands of dol.
lars for the pen which stall declare
an end to tho present war Of wars
Usually, however, such pens remain
the property OF the states concerned.
When 1t heeame Known that peace
had been declared between Japan and
Russian pen manufacturers all over
the world sent supplies Of their pens
to the commissioners Who were en-
gagged IN arrong ing Che terms. hoping
that tho document would bo cosnplet
ed through the aeency Or theiE wares.
To avoid any unfaig Determination be
tween tho pen manufacturers Il was
decided TO use gall ia sigsiing the
treaty.
It was also Quill pom that wac
used In signing the treaty Of peace
between the United statea ana Spain
after the war OF 1875. This particular
pen wsB afterwafd sold Tor $685.
Tho pen used by the commissioners
in signing the memorable Treaty Of
Paris fell into The hands Of the ex
Empress Eugenia. Aside from ITS his.
torlc interest IL # also Of great value.
for It is mounted 10 solid geld and IN.
crnsted In diamonds.
Aside from the collectors there are
many who consider Il lBalsy 10 poasesa
a pen that has heea uaca IA signing
the roprieve 81 d person cualdemned
TO death Applications for pens that
have performed such service are often
made 70 tho governors o. states
Queen Victoria always retained pos
session Of such pens. One OF these
shs presented 70 Nine Albani. the
singer.
PeEs which have been used by IL
NOUS authors often fetch high prices
at auction pickaas used tha same
quill pen to write Hard l'Imes.H Tit
tie Dorritg and arieak House. which
was sold some time ago Tor 81
a valuable pom ID ths pua which
Lincoln presented II 4 frlend suat be
fore his death. X Nas made from d
portion of box which Belonged to
Geor6e WaHhinason. whilc the box Il.
seif Aas bnsA saae from tAs ! & she
desk belonging 70 the captain Of ths
MayaoWor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
home Elur''
Y Helps Y |
lsaNlaa FoR A MODEL cry
Cooperative cemmonwsaiih is 10 Be
Esiahllshsd On Land Neal
Les Angeles, csi.

Eagal division of the FRUITS II labor
S % ee tho chief object Of al model
city where Il 70 claimed the j'oat Of
living and amasoment VIII be todncad
uors lhsn onefhlrd. chat aRplanned
gs numnaF If tfsfnlan ferfsnsa WHO
are POW celisefns d f1n8 with which
70 aIfehgee tract Of iandfnn which
tee scheme e 70 BE iaungaed, The
goeietg promoting the PLAN Is the 90.
eNersilye Fellowehip ~ Us Angeles,
and b tha tirsf Of 10 kigd "a be or
Raizea on le paciiic coast This
afliaafg Ets 81 tna efRintzstion a.
e1Haiaed 81 seerasaFy Max Gaenther
reeafly Includes TIE pufchass Of a.
sfass a land pasg los huEaIes whore
$40 iHa4' aad rgalaence center Il
% Pc iesihHoi upaa it.is land s.
q Be 6gi.t q eifg nnmppstd o. work
ers zach 81 Hhfe& iii have 80 equal
eprogtuaitg q shsfng n an profits
from al o. TIE eeopefagige piacea Of
hpsiaess tact are % ~ established.
sbaae cooperative bgerea wal include
every Nec gy o. iife. ineiadiag All
feo3stuna. laais and ciothing. which
e 70 Be sold * 4 pslcs that covers
oetf the cost and nairtarance 81 the
Embellishments Tho third step 10 the
seli5n ~ isa cilv II taa aasab.
Gillnsns a. 4 bank This iaatlfutlcp
Nli he rperoa on tho plaa 81 4 scrip
o. mcH4Npagiae haais and tho scrip
s. b 20 ssaefishls IL any pf tho com
muHls9 stores ard ail profits o. thc
iRstis9ii9n afe 81 b applied IN tha
etrsgei az the sbgmuni,g asaYes. An
sl agsste IS % "a hela - tns cor
fe@iiqa during isB fslsfsaee. regard
less 81 tHe lnBr0f aats tast ore
mhda thereon. aaa VIA "a placsd ID
sas aassN 81 tho memhaF cniy en-
i6 tpF q stated eagsra Amy niefna
Ter eem.as alaatlsTea sllh his
keiaia Has sell lbe lnapfot Amants
aai iba laaa lmnea!s1eig feveftg %
re fstl6e hlp ID EVERY Max tho
eommFen ua ~ mid8iHNaa u 10
t a'imiaase Aretapf feature 81 tha
tslap2nt ~ ss 5 oaei center "a
Eaisa n9f els 'lupai adTaptseea
4lli 81 aaea. h8s 81 ggsa "a smnse
~ ssisieipai saaFRal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
channIenn -.

Heliodore 3 the newest gem and Il
differs from all others m It's remark
able faculty Of changing color
Heliodore ID a brand new discovery
II was accidentally nntarlhed bg Ger
man prospectofs searching for other
precious stones Ia German East Africa.
No one knew what the gem was when
Il was first brought 10 lighf, hat Il did
not take long % Iearr that they had
added d now star q the bright Trina
ment Of gems Il is The first new gem
discovery that has been'maae ia mod
ern times, and many have Thought that
there were no mere now Eema to dis
cover.
Samples Of tbs stones were sent
some time ago 10 the baiser. and he
was delighted with them. He had
seven heliodore stones set with dia.
monds and pearls and made into a
cross for the empress The prodoni-
natlng color Of heliedore III dayflme is
a brilliant golden yeiiow II ARTIFICIAL
Hight Il changes to 4 beautiful green.
In semidarknesa It shines like die
mond
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
Saves Home 3 Aie stsf.


Mayor sebassIan was called early
"a the afternoon hy wontan living
slpng The arroyo near Avenne Forfy.
Three. who sald that the stnrh ii ox.
aecfed n her hoaaa soon, and che
raa afraid the fooa would sweep her
aonee away before the Interesting
ilrd arrived
r know Won win q D sofnathsns fcr
-" the woman sal
And me MAYOR dld 40 SON Ains
q called Comni uer OsrefaE III
The boawl o. public works ara Nithih
an hour q gang q men had atsaehcd
ables to me houah arsI thrown Id a
empurarr ant WhicA asVerf.
4 the aooa rom the liktle con .s
los Angeles Tsmea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-23
Ola t4erea wen Fcs


There IS an old.mongrnl horae ogthe
pavements living as laxuriously as any
blue.hlooded, faststepplne racer. IN the
Biifmore hotel. He occupies one Of
the best rooms IN the hotel HIS daily
duty 10 70 drag 10 icosscYaning ma.
chine over the fee ii the Blltmofe ice
gardens The men end women who
come TO skate and Idle aad drink sea
feed him tidbits nad scratch his head
or pat his mock AMI tho horse. clumsy
and unused 70 these caFresaes pats
his carefully wfaaped h5ofs On the
rugs and swishea tirao-bltten tail
He drags the Ice machine carefully
as # realizing his responsibilities, ana
he goes gently trough tho corridors.
and Is quiet h hts room, never keep.
Ing late hours Or leaYing the tight
burning When tho spring comes the
moor old skate VII 50 back to the
wofkaday world, dray ard prob
rhly harsh whip and haraher
curses but inst now he's living the
life New York Tinoa..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
SUBSCRIPTION CARD PARTY.
For Athletics at Public School
March Z.

The Annapolis High and Elemeu-
tary Schools VIII give a subscript en-
card psrty on the evening of Tuesday.
March 7th. in the Assembly room of
the High School The object OF this
is TO get money to ensbe the schools
TO take part in the annual athletic
events for hoys and girls, under the
direction Of the Public Athletic
League. Of Baltimore
The Public Athletic League has for
its Director De William Burdlck who
IS well known q this communltj, hav.
ing spnken here before q meeting Of
the citizens isst fail Or. BurGick
has shown On especial interest in TINS
county and has been down several
tunes % consult the school officers,
and on the afternoon Of Friday, Feb.
s Or. Bufdiek came down ara talked
20 the boys and girls and exp AIMED
the events and taught the boys TO play
Dodge ball
The faculty Of the public schools
IS very enthusiastic for this work as
the papiis arc. and we believe that
there are many Ia the community who
VIII welcome this opportunity to he p
along this good cause.
As there is no provision fer financing
his work vet they viii undertake
he work with the fnaneiai al0 which
Che community may feel ike giving.
showing su interest ia this card
Marty or by making subscr ptlons in
money
Those wishing 70 take tables may
notify the Pinctpas If the schools by
calling up Mrs Louise Lintbicum.
329-y,or Mr.. Josephine Riordan. 5s6 m
rables. ST 90
The htHh school especially appeals Ia
the aiumu, of the school for support in
this work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
Conservation Bill.

Senator Legg introduced last night
another conservation bill, which
includes special license taxes as
follows: On each pound net. So; each
float or stake gill net Of 600 feet in
length and under. 81. for every addi-
tionai 500 feet. 20 cents; skirt nets.
or similar device, /; each fyke net.
head. weir or similar device. 81:
each haul seine opersted by a motor
boat. not exceeding five h rsepower or
by hand. for market or profit. SIS:
each drift haul MT attended by mot or
at exceeding five horsepower, $40;
but no steamboat shall be allowed
t. use such a net each haul sene
operated by wiDdlass with orse or
mule power or other power than hand
or steam. $50. and on each hau seine
operated BY steam power, $50.
Bills were also introduced BIZ the
following:
By Senator Prescribing
certain Ii .ense fees for catching fish
and prohibiting use Of gill nets. or
purse or buck nets in front of an dwell
ing located within 300 yards of banks
of the Bay, rivers or creeks of state.
Fly Senator Duvall-Authorizip the
governor TO comm ssion members Of
faculty of St. Johns College az officers
OF the Maryland National Guard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Pertinent Personals Cleaned by Capt.
TAPS County correspo, denl.

This section Of the country, like
Annapolis. has been visited the past
few days with mixture of weather
in which were rain, hail. and snow with
strong northwest gales. predominant.
1t is to be regretted that there is
newspaper argument on the Bible
Reading in public schools following
one of those many fool bills presented
in .he legislature. Why should any
body object. Certsinly reading the
Bible. the few verses that the epen-
ing exercises of school would permit,
can harm no one, even the most bigot-
cd, and will st lesst start the day for
TIE children with deeper reverence
and homer thought.
1t is TO be hope this newspaper ar
gument in the Capitals columns by
correspondents. for and against Bible
reading in the public schools may stop
where 1T is. Ii does no good and only
stirs up strife.
1t certainly would be fine idea If
we could have q substitute on our
rural route on holidays, for it is
greatly needed Why should we be de-
prlved of our mail when those in the
city receive theirs. holiday or no holl-
day. When holidays occur on Satur-
day or Monday We are put to very
great disadvantage, and are shut of
from the word for three days without
msll matter
Mrs. Brice Worthington. of Sunny
Banks" spent Saturday with friends
IN Baltimore
Mr.. John Remi lieux, of Sherwood
Forest. was in Baltimore on Thurs
dy on BUSINESS tril.
Mrs.L. N. Viking and little Helen.
of igieharts, were IN Baltimore last
Monday visiting friends.
Mrs. George Viking. of Sherwood
Forest, was ia Baltimore Saturday on
business and pleasure trip. and
visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Ciau-
tice.
Mr.. VIM. Maltbie and Mr. w. F.
Cochran with two gentl men FRI. nds
spent the day on Thursday at Sher.
wood Forrest.
A new water system will soon be in.
stalled at the Forest for the accom-.
modations of the number Of people
that are expected to occupy cottages
there next summer. A new dining
room, a clubhouse and a hall foI
dancing will be the new features for
the coming summer. Many new buga,
lows will be built when the weather
permits.
NJ "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
COMPANY M VlCTORS
In BASKETBALL CONTEST.
A Desperately Contested Game at
Bladen St. ArmOry.

In asdesperately contested game last
evening Company NJ defeated the Ma
chime Gun Company in the final round
of the championship of the First Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard.
Claude wss the best scorer for Comp.
any M and WEIGH for the Guuners.
The lineup:
Company M -Musterman. left for
ward dawes, right forw I'd ;Muhlmei-
ster. center; Kaiser, left guard
Moss, right guard.
Machine sun Company WEIGH,
left forward; Saunders. right
forward; Claude, center; Linton, left
guard; Hof. right guard.
SubstitutIons Company M
Heise FIR Hoff. Machine Gun-De
Conway for Moss. Field goals
Company M Claude.3 Mustefman,
/; Dawes. /; Saunders, /; Mohlmeis-
ter. /. Foul goals: Company M
Musterman. 9 in Is. Machine Gun,
WEIGH. in Ia Referee III MIR Lutz.
Baltimore Polytechnic. Umpire
Mr.. Thompson, ST. John's. Time OF
halves 20 minutes.
The Middles, team of Baltimore
young women. defeated the Renrocs,
Annapolis girls, by 81 to IL as a pre-.
hminary to the regmentsl game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
A BODY BLOW
TO PARCEL POST
House Of Representatives Limits
Weight Of Packages to so
Pounds.
LEWIS FOUGHT AGAINST 1T.
Bill is Said TO Favor Express Com
panies Passes House After Stiff
Fiqtt.

What certain members Of Congress
termed a body blow 10 the parcel
post system in favor Of express COM
panies was delivered iii the House
Monday night when The postoface APP
preparation Biz as passed Including
an amendment limiting the weight Of
parcel post packages to 50 pounds
An attempt to defeat the amend
nent.of which Representative Madden.
Of Chicago. is the author, resulted in
the first tumu.tuous day in the House
during the present session. Adjourn
ment 1T E O'Clock came after three
hours of parliamentary wrangling. in
which every subierfuge was employed
10 delay passage of the bill and strike
OUT tie Objectionable amendment
The MADDEN amendment was adopt
~ Saturday when only q few mem
ters were present, and 10 defeat it yes
terday the House would have had 20
strike from the bin the entire section
relating 10 railway and mail pay, an
administration measure.
Representative Lewis. of Maryland
Ted the eight against the Madden
amendment His plea was that the
parcel post system will be deprived
Of much of its usefulne IS. and that
merchants in large cities and resi-
dents Of rural communities alike viii
be the sufferers
The House became involved in such
a angle thai Speaker Clark. Uncle Joe
Canon and Minority LeaderMann were
forced to resort to parliamentary Iii
gests and rulings OF speakers Of many
! years ago TO straighten it out.
Undoubtedly q long hard fight viii
be made in the Senate to defeat thi.
section Of the bill Opposition viii be
waged especially by the mail-ordei
houses, and farmers all over the coun.
tiy viii be heard from
Representative Lewis. in attacking
tho 50-pound weight limit amendment
/ said: IN every country which has &
! parcel post the weight limit runs
from 100 pounds and up In Germany
it is 100 pounds; Belgium, 182 pounds
Switzerland ITO pounds; Russia, l2C
pounds: Rumenia 10 pounds: Iuxem
berg. 10 pounds Sweden, 10 pounds
| Norway 10 pounds"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
Some Few Facts On
Municipal Ownership.

Among the PCS towns and cities listed
IN 3 magazine published bv Glenn
Msrston. and copyrighted by the P0b.
lie Service Publishing Co., Of Chicago
III. the compiler and editor Mr.. Glenn
Marston. with whose permission ths
following Is published. has much RI
local interest at this time, 10 say on
Facts on Municipal Ownership.
Local auth rites recently Quoted
Alexandria. Va. as a town where nu-
nieipal ownership Of lighting had been
success This magazine saws.
Alexandria. Va.-The munieiral
electric light plant was built in 1879
costing $4,000. 1t was sold in 1905
for $500, which included a 30-vear
franchise The company which bo1obt
the plant made a contract for street
tights st SIS per lamp per year. q saw
ing s2s per lamp, ana made many i'm.
portsnt extensions of service .
or the 26S cities and towns listad
there IS not one where muntcipal own.
ershIp Of lighting power has been
success financially.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
LAST "AT HOME. +"
Before Lent at Superintendent's, To-
mOrrow---Mrs Eberle Viii Not
Receive in Lent.

Mrs. Edward w. Ebere will observe
her last Wednesday afternoon at
nome" of the season before Lent to-
morrow from 4 to 6 The Superinten-
tents wife will not receive during
lent. and VIII suspend her w Wednesday
afternooa official receptions until after
the enten season.
At the reception tomorrow afternoon
70 the Superintendent Quarters, Mrs.
Eherle will be assisted by Mrs Nui
ton, wife Of the Commandment of mi 4.
-hipmens Mrs. Kurtz. wife of the AID
md Mrs L WIS. wife of Commander
Geo. W. Laws u S. N.
In the dining room Mrs. Allen. wife
If Lieutenant. Commander Burrell C.
Allen vii. pour tea. and Mrs. Wygaut.
wife Of Lieut. Commander Benyaurd
B. Wygant Will pour chocolate. A
number of young girls will assist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
Lillian Walker
At Colonial Tomorrow

Lillian Walker. the beautiful and
popular Vitagrsph star will he seen at
the Colonial tomorrow, matinee and
night. in Green Stockings" Bue
Ribbon Feature, produced by tha Wit.
sgrapn Company. which maintains the
y On standard of excellence set by
this class of film class Of Sim clas.
sizes Ii numbers in its cast the
greatest collection of motion pic
ture stars ever seen in a single produc-
tion
The play is a comedy of English
life, introducing many humorous char
cters, which the director has filmed
in manner that called for originality.
interest. action scenic and costume &C.
eursey. To see Lillian Walk + in
Green Stockings" tomorrow will be
big treat for all wBo love good.
clean comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
HICKS FORECAST
FOR NEXT MONTH.
March Weather to be Full Of Reaction
airy Storms.


airy Storms.
Rev Irl r. Hicks forecast is filed
with dire forebodings Of all kinds OF
weather lie says that the moon, sun
earth and new moon, Mercury, Uran-
us. Jupiter and Venus win have a hand
in dealing US up something from the
9Th to the 9TH.
Then we are to have softening skies.
southerly winds and warmer weather.
AS natural sequence, these touches OF
gentle spring viii be scattered by force
full storms of thunder and rain BY the
Sth these bilzzardous conditions, the
prophet says, will heraus nit dem, after
having swung across the country.
From The Sth to the 18th we are 10
have a reaetonary storm period, in
which all kinds of weather from snow
squalls to gentle zephyrs. In accord
ance with the simple law of averages.
if you make q statement often enough
there is fair chance of it some time
coming true especially if you state il
in sufficiently comprehensive terms, /"
is an axium which seems to fit the
seer's case to T. We are told that
the greatest point of danger will be
Saturday and Sunday 18th and 18th.
Well, we win tell you about it after
these dates,
A reactionary storm period will
sneak in on the heels (but the seer
doesn't say whether the storm will
wear sneakers or not which win be
central on the 21st or 23rd The pro-
phet says that somewhere about the
22nd the plane of the earth's equator,
If extended far enough into evil
go slap-bang into the centre of the sun
and our little measly planet viii be at
a point in its orbit where day and night
are approximately equal from pole &c
pole. Now that's some prophecy and
we are mighty tarnal glad it is nc
worse than that
Then our informant goes on to tell
us in a long rig-marole something
about "the solar energy pushes north
ward INTO the boreal, colder regions.
creating. an ambulance Of atmospheric
poise. and infusing excess Of magnetic
end electric forces not only into the at
mosphere above. but into hesolid globe
beneath" Too badl too bad But we
are glad we found this out in time to
protect ourselves from sach an as
sault Perhaps this is only the Profess
sor's way Of looking at it. Anyhow,
The seer says this is what gives us the
high, proverbial winds OF the month Of
ST. Patrick, and other ills which follow
in its train.
From the 9th to the S1st we are
going to have one Of those regular
storm periods we hear so much about
hieh is brought about by the moon
Mercury and Venus, and the pity of It
Is, al this viii extend, the seer says.
into April, the month of smiles and
tears.