davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

Oh er Hupier iamntelt, Weiiingidil.
Ser bIanf reibt ODER Sdruuben on
5iebt, 3 Collars pro Gag 6212
9ents pro Stunoe. -i,no tpenn er &c.
ihtdt lit, erb1lt er 8 Dollars Den
Gag.
Niemaub ipiro cntlaHen. @enn er
iid) etfuos ~5itidptloeu fommem labt,
miro er 5itr Strafe in cine anbere
I6tbeiIurg periett, 5ulest in ben
Nultm, mo Der Wetauitaub ab9ebla.
len miro. 0a gebt er Damn lbol
balb bon ielber. God fam er Itets
iih tpieoer enporarbeiten.
Serb iorgt fir aranfe INTO arme.
@er lid MIR ben Singer leifIt ribt,
iit nit Dem Weiier ihneioet, muB
iofort in ous belle Soipitul in Der
Sabrif, mo Die fleine @unoe iorg.
f1Itig mlseepdiben unb bebonoeft
miro.
6orb bat ~ieoenIaas oos fapitaIiiti.
Idle Spitem auf's bodlte entpidelt.
Nber er brinst feline Cpfer; er se.
mint babel. 0Gbrenb er berum-
reiit ltnb iif belonberep 8eltrebun-
gen pibmet, erlangte ieine Sabrif
inn letter Sabre fat 80 Wttaionen
Dollars 8rofit. Sem Inlagefupital
fommt iebes Subr mebrmals pieoer
beral,s, al,d menn er feinen Singer
rii6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Sarmcr nerindJt SelbitmurS 80.
neil Suahes nidrt YrGiibent lit.

@uf ben 45 Sabre uIten friiberen
Sormer Orlando Tiper In @ifump-
ton, ST., bate Die Rieberlage bes
8rGiibenti6afts- 9anbioaten Sughes
einen berartigen ginbri,d eemaht,
oab er in Der slbiidt, iein Seben &c.
paltiam az beenoen, in ben 80 SUB
tiefen Drummer iprang. Der plos'
lidre Temperatlrtpedyiel berl,riadte
iofort cine SinneSdnberme, CT
ffammerte fif an Sas eiierne Bum.
penrpbr 1tnb besann be~r55erreibenb
Inn Siilfe 81. rnfen, 9o4 erft rab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Suriert bic critic Grfdltung.

Cine grfGltun9 miro nitt bon ielbit
furiert. STE Wethooe, cine gr>
t6ltung bon ielbit ~pereeben gu laiien,
erih0pft ben 8Drper uno Der Suiten.
penn perna6Idiii9t, fam ernite
Spl9en baben. Gin trodener 9uiten
entsiebt Dem &Drper gner9ie unb
2ebensfraft. Seit At Sabren bat Die
geibidte 3uiaumeniteuuna bon
l~inberuben, arftsieptii6en 8aIiamen
in Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY Suiten
turiert unb aon9eition 9elinoert
Sung unb IIt fonnen Die 8irtlams
felt bon 81. Sings Netu Discovery
bel SuIten uno grfaltungen be3eugen.
&uufet nod bellte cine Slaife bel
@urem @potbefer. so an3.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
0erseFen Sic Sbre Sdmer5en.

Steife &ntee, 1tmer5enbe @lieoer,
labmer Miiden MADDEN ous 2eben CUR
Gait. Wenn Sic an Nbeumatismus
@iht, 2umbnso ODER Neuralgie lcioen,
10 bolen Gle it'd eine Slaife Sloan's
Ointment, bas llni6erinlz Mittel fir
Sdmer5en. 9sift gu appli5ieren; es
brinet pbne Hetben elm unb linbert
oas empfinblihe SIeiih. &einli6er
unb pirfiamer als idmusige Omit
ments ober Mufihldee. Sei @ere
itouduneen, ihmerdenben Wusfeln
ober berreuften Slehien, infolee bon
ihtperen torperlifen Initrengnn9en,
brinst Sloan's Ointment id)neQe 2inz
beruue. Ian babe es fir ben 9otbs
fall itets sur Sanb.. Sei Sbrem Gpos
tbefer, 25 Gents. (In3eiee.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Reintst ifledte Sautfurbe BON
>
tnwetbtg.

Cine fIettiee, ihmusi9e @eiittss
farbe 1T Die Sulge unreinen 8lutes.
Wan reini8e Die Saut purb ben 9es
brauh bon 0r. Sings Nep Site
Riqen. Seren eelinoes, abfiibrenbes
Wirfen treibt Die 8ifte aus benz
&Drper unb perleibt ben Gueen neuen
9lan3. Gin boiler. freter, ifmeras
loier Stubleaus bes Rorgens lit Der
2obn fin cine 9oiis 81. Sings Stem
9ife Sinen, Die man IN Gbenb porber
genommen. gei gurem Ipotbeter,
% Gents Gnsetee.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
@iirmer entsieben Gurem 8inbe
bic &raft.

ST guer &inb bleif uuo milrriih?
Sd5reit es aui pber tuiri6t es nit Den
SGbnen ipdbreub bes Sdlafes2 Sieies
iino Spmptpme, oab es 8iirmer bat
lIno Sbr iolltet fir Ginoerung iorgen.
aidapoo 8orm aiqer lit Elm an8es
ne6mes Wittel, oab Die 8iirmer
t6btet uub bur9 feline gelinbe abfiibs
reuben gigeuihafteu oieielben ans
benz &0rper trsibt. Biirmer ents
5ieben benz Siube Die 9rafte uno
MAIDEN es anoeren aranf6eiten 3us
gdnglifer. guer Gpotbefer ~pertduft
&iddpoo 8orm &iller. % geuts per
S6acbteI - Anseige.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

bolt werben iolte. Ginige iinb ser
aniift in fleineren 8Idiern 81 Der
faufen nno Den Sreilrnf ntf5u.
geben.
Seit 9eainn Ses ariege$ lit Ser
Ereis oe5 &obmoteriolS Inn 100
8roSent geitiegen, mas sic Sano.
lllngsmciie Der 9roller luobl uoll
erflart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
rstarfe .srnit" idulois beinnSen

Ser iogenamte nSt6rfe.3ruit
Der elm aapital BON iiber $4,000.
600 r~eprGientiert, DurOe i'm Nep
gorfer 8unoesoiitrtftageridt iiir
i6ilbig aefunoen, o%unloutere 8ett.
beruerbsmetbooen a%ngepanOt" mo
oo8 Sbermanife Sluti.G ulit'@eiee
oerlest 81 baben. Gas $erid)t ORC.
nete an, einen glufloiungspIan in
nerbaIb bon 100 Sagen bel Der @lln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Cine 9alamitGt fir Wiliuanfee!

Snfolge Der Mnfiinoigltng Ser
grmlereien bon Wilpailfee, isis,
ben 8ierpreis binmtf5llihrntben,
wurbe bon Ben bortigen @eiisern
bon @irtbidaften alien @rniteS ole
Sroge pentilirt, Oh Der Yreis zines
@laies Bier nift auf 6 Gents CT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
lteber 100 4eriunen ertrunfen.

8ie 9erliner 9epeihen beia9eu.
bat Iih in Soleu elm idtpereS~llnglild
5u9etra9en. Sci anmier3, in Der
Ndbe bon Dublin, Iant Elm Slug
bampfer in Der 8eihiel unb eS lpIcn
babel iiber 1870 Serioneu ben SOB
aefunben haben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

Serlauf bon 5pei Stllnben tuurbe CT
eebort un6 balb ~erfroren gerettet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Mpmtama
fcbt jett

Die ip,ln6erbaren MogIif)feiten ieines
groBen gferborl.I reus elm. Seit
Sabren mar es beriibmt lpegen ieiner
Hferoe.,. 8iebl uRb Shai Wdrfte.
Die Sieb, gorone uno Die Sdaf.8o.
nige sogen grobe 8ermogen aus Dem
reihen iungfrdulifen goben Won.
tana's unb oennoh mar Die geool.
ferllng bieies groBen Staates, beiien
Sberflade groBer lit ais Die New
Dprf's, Ienniplpania's, Gomecti-
cuts, Worplano's uno Ginger anoe.
rer Staaten 5uiammengenommen,
BEL benz lesten oif5iellen 3enius Der
Ser. !Hegierung nur 376,.
600. 0efn bier NOR Sas 9ano oeS
groBen ,8oltno.up", no cine ein5iae
Tanb oft elm gun5es Solpnibip UNI.
faBte.
Cine grobe @enOerun9 gebt aber
iett in Wontana Dor lid. Sorti6ritt
unb gntpifelung loien Die groBen
Harrdes nad uno nod IN 6armen
arlf, melhe aaiegleih bon Seuten
aus Soma, Sllinois, @isconIin, Sn.
Diana, Ntiiiouri, Wif)igan uno II.
oeren Staoten bes mittleren @eitens,
no oas 2ano ELECTROMAGNETIC Yreiie
errei6t bat, angefauit weroen, oenn
i'm mittleren Weiten bat eia illnger
Sarmer ooer elm Wanl nit besren5.
ten Witteln iebr penig 8elegenbeit,
ielbItdnoig 81 Deroen.
@eraoe ieBt bieten iid) im Wniiel'
ibell.Sbale (befannti me9en Ielnem.
regelmGbiaen Megen) aubergepobn.
lid)e 8elegenbeiten fiir fatboliide
Sarmer. Gas 9ano i'm Wnhelibel.
5bale lit ebenio frlihtbar mie oas
tbeuerite 9anb in Soma uno Sainois.
@s bat ale giienbaDn. gequemlidr
feiten mn. beiist' fat6oliide airdcn
unb Shitn.
lin nabere @in5elbeiten iiber bos
2ano, iomie iiber pie auBergepobn.
lid siiniiieen Observation-Disclosures
81 eriabren, i6reibe man an Serrn
Z. =. GoSsers, Yioneer 9log, ct.
9alll, Winn. las 2ano i'm Wnhel'
ibel.Sbal lit fem Experiment uno
sic 8ortbeile, ole es Dem fatboliihen
Sormer bietct. meroen idnlea berust
peroen. Sntereiienten iolten lid
iofort nit Serrn HoSsers in 8erbin.
oung ieeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23


@eil err gegen Ben &rieg mar,
ftano err idled)t mit Der 8roBfiiriten.
partei, ipGbren0 er INNER ant go.
renbofe ousidJIagge6en0 blie6. 9ei
Ser @ntieeung oeS 8roBfiiriten Ntfo,
laiemiti6 unO bel ser llebernabmt
0es &onmarooS 6ur6 ben Barren
ipieIte Rasputin Die $mIptroae
S6on ieit Dem 8ritbidbr 1915 III
&asputin nidt mebr gegen, ionoerr
( ii r ben Srieg. 8eIde 8riin6e 81
oieier @anollmg fiibrten, OBJ Die
gmiicrten NlrBlanos TIN bon oel
Site ibrer Sa6s 5u i%iber5eltgen Der
modten, ooer Oh. err es einfah hin
flltg belt, nit Dem Strom 81 idpuim'
men, lit nidJt feit5uiteaen. gber es
bari niht itberieben iperoen, oaf
Ruspltin, lett er ant ruiiiider Soft
berrift, pom 0en neridie0enItcn Ser
ionen gei6obeu uno ais 8erf5eug ge'
broutt mllroe. @r ielbIt lit 1trpii
Ien6, ~ungebil0et uIo mir nit aaerIe'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

go under. saw man the other day
who fell thirty feet down the hold Of
ship. One side of his face was ter
ribly battered. Two of his ribs were
broken and one arm was badly dam
aged. A European would have been
carried instantly to hospital. His one
anxiety was to be allowed to return to
work and his description of those who
would not allow him to do so lacked
nothing in point and directness and
was sufficiently comprehensive to in
clude their ancestors, existing rela-
lions and heirs forever. He simply
could not understand what all the
bother was about.
From this indifference to pain,
again, springs a want of sympathy
with another sufferer A man may die
on the roadside without the slightest
notice being taken of him. Let his
relatives take care of him. If he is
dying, why trouble with him? 1t is
the business of the authorities to cart
| away the corpse. Why should anyone
worry over him? For the matter of
that, of course, if the case is one Of
plague, say in Hongkong (wbere che
laboring class is only Ett,s better
than the peasant class in China), a
dying man will be taken into the
street and left there. If that cannot
be managed the body will later be
! slipped out quietly and left some dis
lance away. If it is kept in the house
the authorities will come round win
brushes and pals and disinfectants
and other foolish things, and clean the
house and fumigate it, and generally
annoy the inmates. The idea of an
roying living people because of man
who is dead is ridiculOusi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
So -sSSsSseSg
Peasants - -
It%C (litt1 q

say, of our Japanese allies In point
of fact, one has to visit Japan to find
children who appear to make the most
of life. They laugh all day and every
day, and they never seem to find any
thing worth crying over. Yet it must
not be supposed that, because the
Chinese child works at an age when
our children can do little more than
toddle, life for them is one of gloom.
In their own way, they are perfectly
happy while they are working, and
one doubts whether they would be
anything like so contented if they
were set to play as we know play. The
same holds of the wife of the peasant.
Day after day she is forced to work,
and very often the burdens she is
forced to carry are disgracefully
heavy for a woman. But what else
is there for her to do? She has 70
housework to perform. She cannot
read. She is not educated, and she
has not been taught to think.
Ev@y writer on Chinese matters
makes mention of the filial respect dis
played by Chinese young people. Yet
it simply does not exist. They are
misled by the fact that ancestors are
worshiped and old people revered. 1t
has to be said of the Chinese peasant
that he never allows his old father or
his old mother to starve so long as he
has handful of rice to share. There
are no poorhouses for old people in
China. They are not needed. But be-
tween child and parent there is no
sign of respect. Men and women in
China are not respected until they are
either dead or approaching death.
They they become tremendously i'm
portant.
Man Without Sympathy.
One characteristic of the Chinese
peasant is his Indifference to pain. He
may be badly smashed up, yet he will
cling to life with a tenacity that pulls
him through where a European would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

of Blocks should be of the proper
shape and size so their inside faces
will be parallel and about 21a inches
apart. Bore a hole through the bars
and blocks for the carriage bolt axle,
being careful to get the holes exactly
opposite so the wheel will run straight
and true when mounted.
The wheelbarrow legs are pieces of
broom handle u inches long. Bore an
inch hole through crosspiece C near
each end Gig. g. for each leg to fit
in, and then, to make a deeper socket,
cut the pair of blocks d. Fig. g., bore
the same size hole through each, and
nail to crosspiece G. Figs. Z and 8
show how to brace the legs with wire.
These wires must be as taut as pos
sible, and the way to make them taut
is by doubling the wire, slipping a
nail between the strands, and turning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

example
entirely
that kind banking
system is proving
Penny postage which means onecent postage frscass mail
believe
advocates the reform
could mention
that line demand the characterization of the
in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10


which
closed especially sealed
Each piece OF mail carefully nvoced bag
double avoid
received by the diplomatic officers they checked
Pouches
conditions
y contrved replcas
abroad Before the bags
Mr. Clayton
with the lock- The pouches then
office, to be sailing
United dispatch
aboard
agents. in promptly their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
A GARDEN WHEELBARROW.

The homemade wheelbarrow in Fig
! Is similar to one ! have used for
several years in ny own garden, and
Is 60 simple in construction that any
boy can make one like it.
Fig. shows the complete frame.
work. Handle-bars A are pieces OF
2x2 a feet inches long Gig. 81. Whit,
tie the handle ends round for a dis.
lance Of 10 or IL inches. The handle
bars are connected by the 2x4 cross.
pieces B and c, with placed 10
inches from the wheel ends, and c
about Fl inches from the handle ends.
You will see by Fig. that the wheel
ends of the bars are placed 6 inches
apart, and the handle ends 2 feet
apart. You will also notice that cross
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

wish to have around each page. Their
cover these margins with pieces Of
paper, tapping the pieces at the cor
ners and weighing them with coins
as indicated in Fig. 1, to protect the
margins from the scattering. Arrange
the leaves in some such order as that
shown in Figs. and 8, or classify
them according to their species, and
then proceed to spatter them. You
will find the loose sheets easier tc
handle than a bound notebook, and
If you classify the pictures extra
sheets containing new varieties can be
inserted at any time between the loose
leaves, wherever they belong. Punch
the left-hand edges of the loose sheets
in three places, and bind them with
shoe-laces between cardboard covers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

pieces B and c are placed at right an
giles to center line drawn through
points half way between the ends. This
is very important Nail the crosspieces
IN place; then saw off their ends even
with the handle-bars. AS holes must
be bored through the crosspiece C for
the wheelbarrow legs Gig. g.. pro-
vide space for the holes when nail
ing G to bars A.
If you can get a 10 or 11-inch iron
sheave, or pulley wheel, at your hard
ware store, it will make a splendid
barrow wheel. A 10-inch carriage bolt,
fve-eighths inch in diameter, and a
couple of iron washers, will be needed
for mounting the wheel.
The space between the wheel ends
of the handle-bars is much wider than
necessary for the wheel, and must be
taken care of by spiking a block Of,
Figs. and 81 to each bar. This pair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10


Immediately Stocks the
looked
filling
laboratories
material
the of severa new
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

THIS is being written in China
where, at the moment of writ
ing, there is much talk of dis
covering and following the
will of the people on the question OF
monarchy or republic. Those who
best know China can only smile. There
is something amusing in the idea of
discovering the will of China's mil
lions of peasants on a subject of ma
tiOnal moment, says a writer in the
Dundee Courier.
The patient Chinese husbandman
knows nothing and cares less whether
he is ruled by president or an en-
peror. His opinion on any matter Of
national Importance will not be dis
covered within the next 100 years. He
has to discover it himself before 9TH
ers can do so. At present it does not
exist His one idea of good govern
rnent is to be left alone in peace with
nut being too greatly robbed by Off
Gals. If his crops ere good he leaves
politics, whether local or national, to
those who are interested in them. For
his part, he has less than no interest.
The Chinese peasant is a man al
most entirely without ambition. He
has two ruling passions of life, and
these are so closely allied that they
may be described as one, The acqui-
sition of wealth is out of the question
for him. To him a Mexican dollar
which is worth about l shilling 9
pence is a vast sum, and twenty of
them constitute fortune. If he earns
the equivalent of two pence day he
is doing famously. but you cannot
save much off two pence day. Since
he cannot amass wealth, therefore, he
sets himself to amass family, if ono
may so phrase it. The strongest am
bition of his life-perhaps passion
would be a more accurate TERMS
to get married and to rear large
family. preferably of boys. Second
only to that is his desire, having
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

dark, gunmetal thunder head will
mass behind the crest of a hill and
suddenly an old birch on the summit
will leap into startling prominence.
SO that it focuses the entire attention,
like single splendid streak of chalk
white lightning
Again, in midwinter, when the birch
by rights should be protectively col
ored and inconspicuous, it is the other
trees we do not notice, and the birch
which rises by the edge of the frozen
stream, perhaps, or against the dark
wall of the pines and displays all it's
snowy limbs to the best advantage
against evergreen or sky.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
MOST Feminine OF TREES
Both in the Summer and Winter the
Birch Delights in Theatrical
Effects.

The birch, above all our American
trees, delights in theatrical effects
And if that sentence is objected to on
the ground of pathetic fallacy," we
will commit the whole sin at once and
add that it is the most feminine of
trees
In earliest spring, when the hepat-
icas are pushing up last years leaves
and our Berkshire mountainsides are
donning their frail, delicate wells of
color, the young birches are conspicu-
Gus for the startling brightness of their
new foliage, a green so much lighter
and more vivid than all the other
greens that it would arrest attention
even if it were not borne on snow
white stem, Walter Prichard Eaten
writes in the Century.
Your young birch has all the daring
of debutante.
Later. when the summer thunder
istorw: cocae, the birch has another
trick up its sleeve. Some afternoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
What Is Eame7

DR.. E. M. Perdue of Kansas City,
studying pellagra in collaboration
with the Institute of Experimental Hy-
glene OF the University of Rome, was
in New York and dropped into a
broadway vaudeville house to pass
away an hour or so. AS he approached
the box office a long, lanky gentleman
ahead OF him said: What's going on
here tonight?" Leslie Carter is here
in pictures was the reply. "Shucks, ;,
said the stranger, I've seen him"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

most burst. I got where I was almost
awalking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and will always praise it wherever ]
Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 419 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form o,
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nnd
commence the treatment without delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
BuRYiNo A PLAGUE WcTin

reared his family, to have the men,
bers of it married as we'll. And be-
cause marriage is the beginning and
end of the existence of a Chinese peas
ant the matter is taken with quite
tremendous seriousness. He marries
young. Rather, he is married young,
for the contracting parties are not the
two most Immediately concerned, but
their parents.
The contract is drawn up long be-
fore the young people are of a mar
riageable age, and past it the young
people cannot go if they wish. But
they seldom wish. The young man is
content with the choice made by his
mother. One girl is as good as anoth-
er to him, so always she can rear a
family. What women think in China
matters nothing to any one; among
the peasant class, that is to say. Yet
for all his passion to get married, the
young man seldom dreams of provid-
ing a home for his bride. He is con-
tent to take her to his fathers house,
and to rear his children there. The
time will come, of course, when the
little home will become too small, but
it serves him for a very long time
first.
Everyone Worker.
From this custom of two or three
generations living together springs the
fact that everyone, from the young
est to the oldest, does some kind of
work to help. A little tot of three may
be seen gathering bits of stick; the
tottering old grandmother is generally
found trying to weave or spin. Chi.
Fnese youngsters appear to have no real
childhood. They do not laugh as do
our children. or as do the children,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10

TO the crank class, put by no means
all of them. Some of both kinds of
measures emanate from the brains of
senators and representatives, while
others of them are urged by outsiders,
eager for congressional champions and
generally very grateful for such help
Now ard then good idea, or the
germ of one, is embodied even in bills
that are so radical as to be introduced
by request" The gain of some in
favor can be noted session by session
There was the postal savings bank
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
this nail until the wire is tightly twist

this nall until the wire is tightly tW1st-
ed from end to end Gig. 81.
A grocery box may be used for the
barrow box Gig. 10). Remove one
end, and then to hold the bottom
boards together nail batten across
the under side Oh, Fig. 10). Nail an
other batten of corresponding thick
ness across the bottom at the other
end %. Fasten together the ends Of
the side boards by the two pairs of
strips j. Place them one inch apart
to provide for a removable end *,
Fig. 100.
Increase the depth of the box at it's
front by the addition of board o.,
Fig. 100. Fasten this in place with a
pair of battens (M). Then cut the
triangular side pieces N of the shape
shown, and nail them in place.
When the box has been completed,
nail it to the barrow frame.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
SPATTERWoRk PICTURES.

Spatterwork provides simple
means for making outline pictures Of
leaves and flowers.
Before | tell you how to make the
scrapbook, let us see how the spat-
terWork Is done. There is not very
much to learn and the work is easy
Besides paper upon which to make the
pictures, which may be in sheet form
or in the form of "a blank notebook,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-03-10
Loss Caused by Insects

1t is estimated that the annual loss
to agriculture in this country from
the depredations of insects and ro-
dents alone is $4,000, 900. 000-about
81 month for every man. woman and
child in the United States.