davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

are authentic Germany proposes to re- lease Belgium and Northern France, de- mands that Poland and Lithuania be rec ognized as independent kingdoms, that all German colonies be restored and that the fate of tke Balkans Ge left 10 gen eral peace conference. The proposals mean practically that all of the nations involved in the war will be left about as they were when the struggle began.
 Paris--The reconstruction of the French cabinet has been completed and the names of the members will be announced within the next day or two.
 Warsaw: Archduke Charles Stephen, of Austria, has been selected for the po- sition of regent of Poland, with the pros pect of being elected king at later date
 London-Advices from Copenhagen are to the effect that dispatches received at that place from Switzerland state that King Constantine has ordered d general mobilization of Greek troops.
 Parls: French newspapers declare the German peace offer is mere talk intended to arouse sympathy for the German cause and to lead the German people to believe that they are engaged Tn d defensive cam- paign against armies which refuse quar- ter.
 London The attitude of the British government on the German peace move will be made public just as soon as the Entente powers have had sufficient time to consider the proposal. Newspapers and public men generally refuse to take the German offer seriously.
 Paris-It IS almost certain that, as a result of the reorganization of the French cabinet, General Joffre will be retired as commander of the French armles. It is believed that Petain, the hero of Verdun, will get the place. Joffre will be asked to sit ill the new war council.
 New York-Germanys offer to talk peace with the entente powers has had the effect Of knocking the bottom from war stocks. Steel fell from ten to fifteen points on the first flash from Berlin and wheat has dropped from three to six cents. The widest confusion prevails on the market
 London: The Times says that Ger nlany's proposals bear no relation to the objects for which we are fighting" The Daily Mail declares that the Allies will not be caught by the kaiser's white whiskered device'' The Chronicle oh. serves that Germany can have peace at any time or our terms.
 Washington. D. C.: Itis regarded here as highly improbable that the Entente powers will consider the kaiser's offer of peace on the terms which he has outlined. There are many neutral and German dip lomats who declare that regardless of the acceptance or rejection of the peace offer, Germany has made a master move ill world politics.
 Berlin: The war office announces that fighting is in progress between Greek regular troops and French marines. The overseas agency also announces that the
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Norfolk-An American su b lar Il e pelled to put into the bay here to escape the stormy weather outside. The boats anchor and part of the periscope were lost during the blow, and it is reported that several others of the submarine ho- tilla have been disabled.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16
PROGRESS OF THE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
 Continued from Page 2.

ed chiefly of artillery duels during the past two days, the positions of the oppos- ing forces remaining unchanged.
 London All Greek communities ill Egypt have renounced allegiance to King Constantine.
 Petrograd-Steady Russian fire has halted the German offensive in the Pre- morzany region fifty miles south of Lem- berg. Counter attacks have also enabled the Rumanians 10 regain several import ant positions which were taken by the Teutonlc armies last week. The battles are proceeding with the snow falling heavily, especially ill the mountain dis tricts.
 London Dispatches from Amsterdam say that it is announced officially iR Der lin that the kaiser has notified his com- manding officers of the peace overtures made. 'Whether or not the offer will be accepted is uncertain; until that time you will fight on.''
 London-Premier Lloyd George was unable to appear before the house of commons on Tuesday owing to illness. but he has announced that he will De able to attend later in the week.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Washington, D. C.-The threatened probe offood prices throughout the States has had the effect of causing a slight re- duction on various articles, according to reports issued by the departments of jus tlce and agriculture. Attorney-General Gregory has ordered federal grand jury investigations, which will be started in New York and Detroit next week. The inquiry will be extended to other sections ot the country later on.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16
THURSDAY

Washington, D. C.-Although not yet officially advised regarding the peace terms outlined by Germany, the cabinet has taken up the consideration of the pro- posals, confident that the press reports
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Seattle-An unsuccessful attempt was made Tuesday to dynamite the Milwaukee pier. Two men were discovered i'll the act of placing lighted bombs where thev would destroy the dock, but they escaped. Several shots were fired in an attempt to stop them.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Point, Texas-Clarence Glass, cashier of the Point National bank, has succumbed to injuries received as the result of his trying to prevent the footing of the bank
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Washington, D.'C.-Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington has presented pe- tition signed by members of Seattle labor organizations asking for an investigation of the recent Everett l. w. w. affair.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Washington, D.. C.; Despite the fact that 1t IS the intention of President Will son to veto the immigration bill when it is sent to him, the Senate is determined Asiatic exclusion feature.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Washington, D. C.-In his annual re- port to congress, Postmaster-G Burleson asks tor the sum of $500, GOO to enable his department to acquire tele- graph and telephone utilities in Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawan.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Seattle-The steamship war among the companies operating in Alaskan waters has begun with the transfer of the steam ship Northwestern to the Valdez-Frisco run as a freighter, to counteract the rec ent action of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The Alaska Steamship com
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

pany has purchased the steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific and will put them on the northern run as soon as possible.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Washington, D. C.-By vote of 37 to B the senate has defeated the amendment to the immigration bill providing for the exclusion of natives of Africa.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Fairbanks: The delegate race is tie, with fifty votes still to be heard from. Sulzer and Wickersliam now have 6411 votes each.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

Subscribe for the Nenana News.
The Nenana news., 1916-12-16

by masked robbers. The sum of S250 was stolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15
MONS MaM75M 5EQ8uN5 RRENE8 MW5TzR

dHgdrn nerbtB BON uns I'm
.Qaufe BON IA IageH Iber ben
6aufen aefdoffen uub in bret
Bpden Hsbt anfere taPfeIe
Mrmee Dor ban EprtH Wteng.
als i'd biele @nIiAt msiaem JrfaHbe
Maiaroff miftsiiie, fa9r er nit ban jim
qern in Ieinen langtn gart uRb Igste pit
Iolop6ifh bin5u: SD mbe 55am gts
Edat. bag bic gerben Gbarlatane inb.
us IN ben ahM aTiegspeden BIZ Gers
bgn a6er Grfalss geQen CeHerrsi6sr be-
riateisA, mar MaiarpFf 70 nilo, eab
Ct an Iigblten eae eneEf3en agbdtteurs,
bis bic Efrbiiam Giesssaa6ri4ten hrgt
ten, an eiuem ganm auIgelnupit hatts.
.Bieit gitbpitbs uno 6alunlsu HtbHleH
iih bsraus, stgtn bio i9HeH tauIsnofaa
aberleaene 5Herreifj hsungarif9s Qrmes
su tampfsn! Mddt Egl6ItEbsrbebuns.
tpel4e Gbariantlris!s risf lfint bulgarii@t
Grrsaeu3 aus. Abu ods G65ufs bubet
1T, baB al einsr Set, nc Bulgaria unb
| Gaden NOD @erhinbste paEsn, ieba ben
BEN auberen be mSgIihf ifIsdk gstiz
nnna haits. Rad oFfisieler balgariider
anTiM babtn bic Ger6en in BEN erttn
B1ltan@arieg 10 gut ME Hiats gelsiiia.
Die leeenannte S9lant BAL auHaHoDd
mar ne6 bulgarii9sr 4nFdt Gin arobsr
Stuff, unb par e aid pirtlih. neRn
mai an ben 3aian6 Der tirt!lAen Wldses
bonieusI rmte bsRti, oa Hur zine IleiHe
iIrtiIhs AyHee br ItrbiIfH as9snibas
hanb, Die 81 hfggsH isoer 1iniiion Elm
! 2siftss gstneitn rare.
Wahrenb meiHtr S~Htsrpieps NIT ben
8altaHs 8iplomdseR I'M Mintsr 1928
baiis is Gekssn5ea, siasn Ginblid in oas
inagrs garebe bigisr merIpitpiasa 8is
plpHatis gu nsbmRn. aanee beagr Bic Sas
lopiii Nos eei5H mar. sr1Iarit mir Fl,
BON Ssrgif, BIT gDtite 9ertrsisr Der eriss
9ii6en 3sIssatioa, bab GaI0Hisi itL5
petHdHbIih erie6fd b!absr
meme, p1frtna Gr. 9andF mir icete,
bah galaafisH Mo Daben perbe. beB Ga.
ioniti eriedTfhu &efb bieiba Bsupr nod
etuag IN 8ssna anf GdlDnii sutIfaeosr
mar, HHb hebpr md DSr erfte SaItoH=
arita f0umsa blgnbet mar. iDar Iton bel
5reiie @olson arifg in SiGt. Die iirti.
! f4ta 9sleeisrIeH ~terTtanosH noel bob bsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15

Rei6sFlueas ouf BEN 9urm btr Sotta'
MoTnee gefIdttsgt battle, @ublano more
bic nneinies 9tberriherin bts ldtpdtssh
|4leeres unb bSiie espib ieins funlanii1e
Ronturrsnj esbuloet.
lin bisIes B~sfDubtlsin Der ldtutidsn
galtans96Iiu bon ber ruIIi6sn @tfa9r
al truben Bat RuBiaHb Jnbr5santt ots
B0lier gegtneinonber 10 rerbsBi ouB %
bort ~unoROsfotten bsrridtn tOnnts. Nber
Biz fuIIime Diplomatic auf BEN gallan,
bic no1 benz rOmifdsn grunc(as: aSslle
uno bsrrfhe" drbeitste, fhcb tiber's 3iei
unb perurlobte babur9 ben abtoa Suls
~aariens uno has 3uriidpeidsH Grishens
lambs un0 RamGnitns. Stuie IL oie
biplomotlIde Gage duf benz 8ollan Slerls
lid oetldrt, pbsIsia bic enSsiltise 9nls
tuna Rumaniens unb @rie6euldnos nod
nidt beiannt if. Sic gdltdnsG latpsn
Fnb fit rulFihe e~rpanIiCns' 3ptde bets
! loren. Mag Der Rries aussehsn pte sr
mid, @ulgarisu nirb ME mehr aurn 9drcs
lonasr RaBlonos duf BEN 9altau Dsroen,
un6 Gabien unD Nontsnssro iuerosn ME
mebr @elegmbeit habsH, ruifiae 4gtHtens
DienIr duf BEN 9alton 81 ltiiisn. Der
asaenIeitige SaB Der 9altans8oIter Dirb
natlaFsn, IobaIb Rublanb aus Der Ball
al sQplttit snbaiItis diminiert III. Ser
Icgfn. spige 6aB Der 8ulgaren ssgen bic
Griehtn, Der Rundnsn geasn bic 9ulsaren
etc. 1T tein organiines nsbel, IonoerH cine
ppriiberesbtnoe GrIheinuns. aae Bal
tana@5lier, bic ebrlih beTrett iRb, lire
nnabbGnsigftit RublanO esgsaii6er 5u
ipahren unb ih ibrs Submit 5u it9ern.
nerben nit Der 3eit Iernen. fd esaenieilig
su adien un6 FrifOlih nebsntinuHbtt gu
fpirtsu. Gdon beute ifeben ii6 8ulsaren
unb Grie1en ndber ais man e nod Dor
3pei Sobren Fir mosli9 ssbalten bate,
uno nit BEN GAipinben BEG 6tssnieitigen
SaTts ntrb au9 bic mob srobtOruige
8attansO Diplomatic fsinere 5crmen ons
nebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15
bon Or. :. m. uuciameS.

9iBum 4alda i'm 9otsl Carlton lnseitOyi
Ittneu @el9dfieu nadge9sH,
@eun beSeutcn6e 6ragtu auF Der Eas
gssorbmung btr 2Onftreua itoRosu, purs
ben bic 9eilnt6mer Der aonfertn5 BON
BEN grdfbeHttu ermabnt, iiber Bic oistus
tisrten 5ragsu G@peiscn 80 beoba4ten,
aab nit ieinrm 8orte ben Soarnalilsu
at ~oerraten, mas beIproasn ipnrbe. nn6
ood nuBten nod elmer hdIbsn Stunot bic
por Dem ct. Sames Balace tparteHbea
Spurnoliffen, mas duT Der @ibung beTs
6aubeit s1urot. gena Sic gdltans Diplos
mateu 51gcrttn, nit Der Spra3e berauss
3uriiden, grtfisn bic 8ertreter Der 4uss
IanopyeFe, BE bic qfD1oIogIe Der 9ipIOe
matsH t%aunteu. III benz alteu uuO erpis
ueuen Grid, nlmlia sum 4usipielen bss
einen 8iplQmaten gtgeu ben anbsreu. UNI
i6n 70 5A 3ipingta, ieineu Ntlno 3u bifs
nen. @ls bic Grage pon Qorianopei. oas
Bon Ben 8uIgdren nph nfht gsnpnnta
mar, auf Der 9pnTarenB bthanosIt purbe.
unb bic gertrter non SerbieR unb Gries
6snlano, Inn bic 9augr pes arie9es 5a
pegiiir3gu, afneigt ipGrea, aoriGHapsI ben
3urten al ibsrlaFsp, lberraI6te Der 9srs
treter eiues @isner glattss Or. 9aneff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15

nit Der 9raqe, parum er 10 blaB ousie9e,
Dansff ~autportete sarauf abne bel
Heberlesen; Die Gdnrtsa noaen uHs I'M
bic 5n9t uHlsrer Siege briasea." RAD
unp nah er5abIte Inn 0aneff fparum e.
70 oufgersgt iet uab ME bic 6erbeH ufo
@risdfn auf BEN @ege ieitn, einsH atE
bes 8erratg an 8ulsarisu 81 begehen.
4us ntinsn eigenen GrfaAruHgsn NIT
ben @alldns0 Hlomafsn Tam i9 Iagsn
bab es Ieine dHbersu brd @plter auf bfr
gdn3sn @rpe Gpttes giebt. bic ItG II
grlnnlih unb bitter baHen ME biz Ggrs
BEN, l@rieheg unb 8ulgaren. 9igifr
gegenfeitige 8ob 1T BON RuBlanb iqftsmus
tiFh ge3l6tet ipar6sH unb sebt IoiDeit,
baB S:eDer btm anbtren bic slerueHFdritta
Eugenbgn abipriGt. Der mlgaril9f @e
neral gapriioH iebtt mir emit aassiuans
Der. bdb bic erisGiiAm Solodten biz
gro5tgn 5eiglinst 6sr Welt finn, haB Die
ariedifGg Mrmee pdbrsno bss erittn 9als
tansGrieess tfine Ginsiss S4ldht gtiUons
ntR uHh baB aft sriefh6sH Giess 6ant
Ser gsfsduaa firiti9sr @snsrdle ST.
5ianOe aesommsn fInb. General Ydpris
foff peridsrte mir ferner. baB bic Griss
den Galonita ME eroberi. foHbsrH BON
hem tigtiIhM GenerdI 9atim 8eD Inn
bsH grsis elmer balbsn milion 5raHi
.aetaufts haben. 9ag III uatirIih nur
cine 8ebaapiung. grithide Dplomdten
nieber lptahm ~ mir Hber bic 4uIeaTen
nit eiuer 9eradiung. bic einfah Riat 81
beE6rslbsH IN. Sn ben Nugsn Der @riss
den nihsinm bic 9ulgareH ne4 Ftlims
nter ols 8ar6arln. EelbH bic Hilitdris
iAeH TgsiHbsH bar &nlsaTsH tpolkn bt'
BreGm ai6t aHsrtsnntH. 4i 9a!aarsH
i5rgrfts taltea mist HHr Hitit pisI bon
5sr milisriI4en SagsHo SET @Figdgn.
fonhsm lie hnlia aa9 niti bisl roH BEN
@oleaifntaa bsr gerbsH. Der Friisr'
6uloariIde @eEtrgtsr il qonnon, Ulaias
rsff, bsrfadis mi- emf Mar 81 mad n,
baB eis Strbn oar leEHs Splodten. Ipa.
nern Rdn6sr anb 8lehoisbe FHp. mas
aher be Gsthea feLbit bon ihrsr mnitdri'
fmsr 2siEuHgsfabisfsit nRp ilrer militai
rilhsn Gussa5 bsnteH, Ishie mir IN an'
aah 1914 Tin in e5rson a4gtbitirztsl
isrbHdtr 8iplpmat fplasHbsrmnBsn aug.
! sinanhtr: Die GeHerrsi4sr uni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15

Grtnnerunseu ans cen Soucouer 8aIFan Konfersugn. :
5ugFuopftbeit Ger tarfiben mo SdpabbatigFeit Ger Bal
fan%.DipIomaten : Die innersn Gegenfdbe i'm 8aIFanbuno
ourA rnfTide 3utrigeu puiadrft, bis idteflid 2u6Iano
hbe cas- 5iel linausido6 uc oooura eineu GinFpb i'm
SalFan perlor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BREEDERS ARE FOND
OF SILVER CAMPINES
Ri" White Eggs Have Some
thing 10 Do With Their
Popularity.

~tamp'ues. both silver and golden. are
American poultry breeders. The golden
camrire is of recent ~,uiroductior. and
probably less known than the silver cam
pine. which euioyed a short lived boom
IN America about eighteen or twenty
ears ago. About seven Years ago an
enthusiastic fancler, knowing the eco
uomic and decorative value Of the real
silver Carrlue, imported and bred some
specimens Of This fowl POSSESSING real
merit. Ne used plenty Of printers ink
aud made many eNhihiis Of the fov's.
together with thor egGo ~ tho largo
poultry shows. For MANY Years silver
oamrine eggs ha," won vir'nally all
prizes offered on the best white Eggs a.
the Boston poultry show. - ftature that
has probably done more 10 rorular'le
tho breed than its beauty or plumace.
The silver camplue * 4 native ~ Rel
GUM. II has been the fowl generally
bred throughout the country tor centuries
and ~ found there III both single and
rose comb varieties, II was imported
from liolc uh to England. where those
ardent fanClcrs improved II both in color
and production. ami from England il
juurnoy,d To- America.
II Is n fowl of the Mediterranean TYNE,
small OF hone and body, active and lier-
vous and u heavy layer. great claims
having iesu made for IL ~ this dire
ton. For markets demanding white
eggs, campines furnish eggs tha, ON
maud top prices.
The plumage liz Silycrv white. marked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

TO IN0CUIATE SEED.

Coating the seed of legumes with
inoCulatcd soil before planting is a
simple method Of insur.ng soil iuocult-
ton al slight cost County agents in
Illinois have found ordinary furniturn
glue effective in holding PARTICLES Of IN
oculatcd soil tn IN. seeds. This method
gives each tnd.v,duai seed some Of Tho
particles NJ inpcuiatcd soil. which il
carries with u when IL IS planted.
The scheme requires but n small
Of ~inuCuiated soil and costs
nu' q few cents an acre. The method
: Described IN Bulletin 1oi. T. :. Do
pirtmpnt ~ Agriculture.
Dissolve Two handouts Of furniture
.glu" for every gallon Of boiling water
and allow the solution to cuol rat
the seed ~ a wash tab and then spriu-
HE enough of The solution on the seed
10 molst"n hut not to Wet II - quart
a hushcl * sufficient, and Stir tho
mixture thoroughly until al the seed
are mois'-ned
Secur the inoculated SOL from I
place whore the am kind of plants
AK the seed are growing. making sue
velupmert of nodulcs. Dry tNc sol
in the shade, preferably in the barn
ar basement, ,Hd pu.verize u thor
oughlN into q dust Scatter the dus'
over the mo.stened seed using from
one-half to ono gallon Of dirt Tor cacl
hishci of seed. mixing thoroughly uu''l
TN. seeG no longer stick together. The
seed are then ready 20 SOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MNKlNG GRASS GROW IN THE SHADE

with the purple flowers ~ the violet
ana myrtle. nv tho time they had
gone the ivy had sent out new shoots
ana the place was a study IN different
tones OF green.
When the day was warm and tn,
sun was nigh there came to me DELI
cious, pungcnt perfumes from the WV
and box and arbor Vita which carried
me To summers in Maine at Kenns-
hunk. where the pine woods hobnob
with the sea.
J had named eac,, Of my trees. The
a'bor Vite was Of course the Tree II
lie. The larger box was the Tree
81 knowledge OF Good n Evil: the
old %l.ombardy was Y~ggdrasili. while
the " tiny box trees were some
times Eauris and Philemon ami some
lines the TIVE Dromios.
A'tcr ] had tended the lawn IN the
Nening ] used to sit and dream over
u. Tho setting sun lit 1t only ty re-
Meet or and in the twilight ,,c vari-
Gus shades Of dark green were touched
VITA 4 strange romance. One tiny
IVY shoot given by a friend had come
from kenilworth Castle and il was
easy for me TO see all tire glory If
that magnificent ruin in my ivy clam.
hering over the gray stones.
There. on my iitt'c trapczium. | had
IN" whole history Of our continent and
race in science. literature and art. 7
fe!t in looking nj it that I could al
mos, understand what God and ma
-. And to think that for fifteen years
! had nothing hut shame and sorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BOY. 10. SUPPORTS MOTHER.
Former Actress. blind. Never Has
seen Face Of Her pIucLH Sou.

So ~FEANcIsCo. May ia wonder.
iGl Ittla N'e story of ish pluck and
maternal patience has been picked from
tho streets Of san Francisco. where
Frankie Lewis, now 10 Years old. has
been supporting 'or two wears his blind
and helpless mother.
Md An angle OF Il tNat HTS II out Of
the usual Is that the mother. Mrs.
Frances Lewis, lost her sight three
months before the boy was born and
has known only the touch ~ he hand
and has never seen him.
Mrs Lewis. who used to ne an actress.
rrtIrcd from the stage tfteeu wears ago
to marry George Lewis Of Los Angeles.
Lewis met with an accident and became
disabled Mr. Lewis. worrying over
their affairs To- u point ~ nbSesslon,
Was suddenly stricken bind Three
months aficroard little Frank Mas born.
II was a hard struggle for i@w's to
support his family, and he finally gave
I up. MIS-. Lewis, when Frankie was
! year Old. came TO San Francisco to
live. Two wears ago-Frsnkie was s
Scars old at the time-Mrs. Lewis was
herself giving up the struggle. not want.
iHG ." he a burden To her friends.
littl" Frankie solved the prnblcm-
not all At once, NV any means. hut
slowly aud with certainty. He took 10
selling papers on the street. The first
day he mad. ~ ccuts. TWENTY-FIVE "
this was expended for A room for the
two Of them N n cheap lodging house
and - cents for their dinner.
ra1k days. nan OF them. followed.
They never got very bright. except for
the sunshine tina frankie brought home
with him. along with his measre earn
iugs
"lt's a hard struggle said Mrs
Lewis. 'Eut the CouIag" of my boy is
overwhelming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SEEDS OF D1sCORD.

nm first consignment Of new Com
grcsSional garden seed has arrived.
The package bears the signature of
jeff McLemore. one Of the Congress-
men from the state at large. We have
examined the seeds and find all of
them to he of the 1916 model. with the
lat"s, sclf-sprouting attachments. and
in the right soil and season they would
doubtless come To a fun and beautiful
fruitage. But- they ar. watermelon
and turnip seeds. Here. my country
men. are sofnc Of the evils Of electing
Incompetent congressman. Any man
competent tn sit in our national law
making body knows that it's too late
To plant turnips and that watermelons
grown on black land are n. 4. We;
here tx Mr.. McI.emore drawing $500
- year and mileage for serving
tine people in Congress. with no
knowledge Of when or whore to
plant Government seeds. The people
had an opportunity to select ~ their
congressman at large "A man who
knows all about garden seeds one
who perhaps v"ul.l have sen his CON
~Stitucnts seeds that would have Welded
~ahunhantlY without work but they
selected IN his stead a Cru>ty bachelor.
who knows as little about garden
seeds ~ he knows about babies
HoUcU GrorC tTcr.b Si0noi
81 think oar Congressman is taking
long chances"
How 500"
"Iie is actually making n tour q.
tho district 20 inquire how tic free
seeds he distributed turned out
LoRtSriiic Touricr-Jonrnnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SPRAYING APPLES.


It '''"'' '" NV wa" NJ "",",'
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'"S'\ :" '''n's agriculture 'N'eri-
"'i' N'"'t"I ]" "'''''' ret'"uN 49,
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