davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

9err 9tdmann (auf Dem
Wege gum 4benof9oppen, Dor einem
S4erbenhaufen): SD dbnlt4 pirb's
fpobl beut na4t in meiner S4lafitubs
ausfeben."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

en- f6mdrte Trta eentohi psn, oDoS
oh id INNER nod 10 en- Subj in,
tpis i'd INNER elmer mar, ipcmit i'd
per6leipe Sbre Sbrn Iietper
PbiIipl Souerdmpfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
Srndfsbler.

Der JiirIt fu6r bonn 9abnbrt bic
gttt 3ur Softofel, aIs Die @ei9iss
ben gcgriiBunesiaIat abfeuerten.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Wie fid Ser tleine SONS Die oufs
reibente Satigteit Doritellt, bon Der
gapa er5dblt, penn er aus Dem Su@
reau spmmt.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
S6Ittelreim.

sic bofft, bic Serren beiBcn al
8eim &eiien NIT Der GiIenbabn;
GoId Ge6niudt III ibr beige rubt,
Drum 9reift tie mad Dem &eiiebut.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
&idtiee @ertretnns.

rGeben Sic audi our pferbeauss
%ltsllung?"
rNsin, i6 i6ide nur meinen Sobn
Bin"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
SerUmne.

Na6ercs ii6er bas ,3icl ,es fran5Oii den
SffeniipitOReS.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

% eru9stanin&e m. rSebt
Bob ids boIb fatt, 9err 9ottor, Gle
Sage beri9reibea Sic ne neue @r5e>
nel."
Sea, ma, nur ni9t u%ngebuloig tperz
ben: nal finoet man f4on bas &i@s
tige."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

9err: @os, sic betteIn bod nod?
limb Dor einiger 3eit iagten sic mir,
oaB sic es nidt meR nOtig bdttsn,
Ia Sic cine tleine @rbfGoft gema9i
baben.
Settler: Sa, 9err, pifen's, es
is f4on tpabr, aber i9 mill balt bod
mein 8erm0gen net angretfen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Sle OeHte megOle,
neu, Der pDiIipp bat
ieBt gsuug nit ben
Mutomobilltoff, nd9s
Dem er 10 f4limme
@dipierienses 9ebobt
bat, opper oo i'm
@e mibtebteu. Mihe
Se, es is 10 { tOmiz
f6e @eldi4t, wenn
mer email oas Sic
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
Nfrmrr Sd)rribFhrtef NEs
abtltpp 5anrrampfFr.

1882.
MSein tieber Serr IaeOadtiorcr!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MAKING THE MOST OF THE
GARDEN.

Who has not placed a pot or Two
boards with a light of glass Owe them
around some tender. much favored
plant TO hasten It's growth or It's time
.. planting? No n takes more pride
IN the first bulb OF 'he frs tomato or
tho iirst anything than the nome gar
lca.r.
The French. Wei, known ~ careful
md thrifty growers. have FOR years
ldorted this same plan n a NOR" olaA-
0rat" way. To them tho pot or TIC
two hoaris with the pane of glass Is
cNcmpliiled ny the French uell glass,
IN inverted bowl of slass placed oyer
i'ndcr seedlings or plants when tI,
weather would otherwise MAKE juu..
safety outdoors Impossible.
During the last few years u.,et,rn
devices o: metal frames with s,aS.
sides ami top have become quit. pop
u!nr in France and ARE gradually dis
placing TIE Wei known boil rld4s
h"irr less ~'NuonslNc, not So Liable :,
h~rcdHd"" Il superior IN growlul
qualities. These frame, which are IN
fac; miniature sun s~roonhouses, ltv,
appeared in the American market dur.
ne tho last two wears ana are ho'Om,
worth while 10 .gdin II little ,Imo o.
Mother Nature In fact t!.cv h,I iiil
10 h-CnT" a necessary and !n~terestiua
td'uUCt - tho .Nmeri"au home garden
lsr-o Or small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MARCH AND APRIL PRIZES.

II you have been succe. sfal in grow
~ flowers. vegetables, small fruits.
fruit or ornamental trees tel your X
perience briefly, addressing the letter
to the Gardening department., TIE
sr%, New York. Mail the letter any
time during March FOR tie Marca
prize n during April .or tuo .lprl
prize,
The best letter Received each mgut,.
Wi lc awarded slJ worth cl ;o,ds.
plants or trees, selected ~ rttalI
prices from the cntalogu" Of any
dealer advertising In THE $50.
the second best letter received each
month viii ~ awarded s,r. tive th.r,
:, %, IN" fourth and nfth crrh g. ~
III" sam" goods =" y" So ot:oI n 40
sam, mIuU"'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Seedlings set out or grown IN the
garden can be protected by driving o
stake at each end OF the row Of plants
and across this stake nail a top piece
to form the shape OF "A letter T. Drive
from four to six nails about half way
nail stretch a piece Of white cotton
thread This will keep the birds from
eating the plant. Last spring In some
New Jersey gardens lettuce plants
we're set out three and four times. only
to be completely eaten by sparrow.
A ring of 500, or ashes around the
plants will keep sluEs away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

hce the European war started
potash has been scarce and expensive.
Where stable manure or dccayed veg
etable matter can b. had and used
AZ a fertilizer. with an occasional ap-
plication OF slaked or hydrated lime,
to correct acidity Of the soil. there
ned be no apprehension a. to results.
Work In the manure when epadine or
ploughins this spring. and mex au.
I nm give n good dressing Of lime.
The writer gets best results from
ca efully cultivated land that 10
worked intensely by giving q heavy
dressing Of manure a loon a. the
crops arc on the land in the au.
tumn. This is pioughed in and cult.
waited. Late iI the autumn the land
is covered with q liberal coating Of
agricultural limo. In the spring the
ground Is narrowed and planted early.
with quito q saving Of time. and the
manure has decayed In the ground
sufficiently I o become available for
plant food. Tho lime il applied every
second year..
Potash " q necessary plant food. but
& il not necessary to use chemical pot.
ash: stable manure contains q fair
percentage Of potash. American
farmers and gardeners have undoubt.
eddy been educated UP to a point where
they have used more chemical potash
than was necessary. As an illustra-
ton. consider the Oriental countries,
/ China has been producing bountiful
crops on her cultivated lands for abOu,
four thousand years. year after year
Losses or failures Of crops have al
most always been from hoods OF
storms that chemical potash applied
TO the soil could not have averted. II
all these years. Until very recently
not n single pound Of chemical potasl
has been used by Chinese farmers an,
gardeners.
over crops. rye. clover. vetches
SC, turned under a few times. clean'
the soil and fertili2es IL n II viii
Ia. noticed on soils enriched BY cove
crops that the crops grown on tn
Land will not he so subject to disease
rs CROPS grown on soils fertilized il
other ways.
Crops that are thoroughly and con
stantly cultivated will do far bett,
than crops that have been heavil!
iertilized and sparingly cultivated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Trsnsplunted plant. must bo shaded
from tho bright sun the frs, few
days and watered carefully. II the
weather Is warm. plenty OF air mus;
ne given during the DAY. Hardening
off Is the process Of gradually giving
more air day ny day Until the plants
become sufficiently hardened 70 stand
full exposure in the open ground.
Hardening of = necessary for all
plants u lie transplanted TO the open
ground from co~nservator.es. hot beds
or from plants raised ~ po.s cr taNes
!H the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

" l"f': Roaul'a from ovo-~roNi
A. tight: Avoided ~ early thinning
into tho ground only a few inches -
low the surface and shallow dirgln
causes tho roots 10 he short, fork
ard crooked. Dig the ground dcopiS :
allow plenty Of room for deep grow
Sow in drills u inch deep and. '
available. scatter wood asAe- over ~
seed before n,lins the drills. the.
cover with soil even with tho surface
Of the earth and firm lightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
1O0K OUT FOR rROSTs.

Tho old gardener says to look u
for frost In spring or autumn. when
the sunshine Is very hot and the shade
very cold and the shadows very deep.
This indicates that the air Is dry and
radiation little checked.
Making "A smudge In the garden Ht
night when a frost Is expected and
spraying the plants thoroughly AZ the
same time will help in preventing dam
age to plants by frost.
Beans. corn. cucumbers. eggplant.
melons. okra. pepper. pumpkins.
squash, sweet potato and tomato are
tho vegetables most likely TO be DAM
aged Ivy slight frosts.
Ringing fruit trees Il recommended
by some agriculture and fruit pubii-
cations. Unless the trees are to DO
ruined do not indulge IN ringing.
1t Is surprising how much .rui' q
Dc had from a small strawberry patch
properly cared for, and 70. flavor
no store berries ever compare. Try
ting strawberry, beds OF ;ne hes.
~.ar!cties.
Never nee limo on land wlci.
strawberries are to he planted. fot
'crtilizer USE acid phosphate IN smal
quantities..
Gocseoerr;,s seem to be srowinS IN
popularity. Tho demand for the fruit
s. Increasing.
When blight attacks pansles remove
all the affected plants and burn them
ana stir Lime and sulphur .n,o the soil
| bout the remainder Of the plants. Il
he blight continues Il Il better e
axe up ali the plants n burn them
pvering the bed with lime and sui.
! o. ur. St =. a new led elsewhere. FIRST
| altering lime AMI sulphur In, rally
upon -
IL Is desirable to keep scme tree:
IA a eushy form. and these shout
ave the ends OF their branches cut
ick from time 70 time. Moderate
,1ed trees may be kept compact an,
sept in small spaces. whereas othcr'
wse they would soon become too lar-n
Slender. rapid growing trees Ike tn
liver and cut leavod NAPLES. weep
ng iindens. scarle; oaks. &c. shoul,
20 headed In several times while youns
nd growing rapidly. and this vii
essen the danger from the limb
,reak!ns with the weight Of ice anC
now and from wind storms. I'll.
ountain willow. alders. globe scacias
'imperdown elm, Towering peaches
&C.. require annual pruning to keaI
hem symmetrical. II this IL desired
Naples, oaks. beeches. planes on
horse chestnuts can be treated Mi
way.
Near houses srd s,on; s.r.ets q
roads trees should have high head
to allow good views and 70 allow SUI
hc!ort head cor under the trees
Cutting back. therefore. IS not r.
CURED. bu. the lower limbs should b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
CARROTS.

Carrots succeed best in deep. IGN
and rlch, warm sol. Long. well shaped
roots cannot 10 expected where ciod>
q eartl or ugdus ground "a encoun-
tered. I.irht SOIL that has been WEI
fcrt!Iiael for a former crop !s excel.
lent for carrots. Working manur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

as soon az the seedlings can be on
veniently handled. transplant in pots
or boxes. giving ample room on all
sides. The plant may be lifted with a
to.ked stick without damage. although
professional gardeners !cvIrlabi!
TRANSPLANT iy hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
TRANSFORMING SEEDLINGS.

All seeding plants u be care
fully handled and "prick.ns on a.
tire gardeners express II. II simply the
transplanting os seeding plants from
pots or boxes IN which they were
sown into other boxes or pots where
they will have more room 70 grow
stronger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Al left. Planted too high At right
Properly planted
fully and set 40 the Gro wn OF the plan
vill appear Just above the surface Of
the soil For small gardens got the
plants eighteen inches apart each way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
B

Planting strawberries must be care
fully done. as the plants must not b.
set too high nor too low. or tho root
too crampcd. Spread the roots rare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Basic flag, sometimes called Thomas
phosphate powder. is a biproduct from
the manufacture OF steel. This prod
uct not only carries a high percentage
OF phosphoric acid, Of which o 10
per cent. IL available. but also contains
from 80 to so per cent. OF lime. Basic
STAG thus serves the double purpose OF
supplying phosphortc acid also as
9 soil eWeetener or acid ~corrector.
Basic Stag can be mixed with nitrate
OF soda. bono meal or potash salts, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
PARSLEY.

star. seeds Of parsley in the house
as soon as possible. In boxes six ,nches
icep. Sow the seeds In drills or rows
Keep the so.l just moist and when
the seedlings nave made four or Ave
leaves. thin out the plants or get them
out four inches apart In other boxes
Early In May transplant 10 the open
ground during n rainy period or II
the hose is available keep them well
Uatercd.
Outdoor sowirrs may be made N
April. May and July FOR a winter crop.
SOW very th!nly in drills "A finely
p~ulve-izcd soil. Make drills a foot
apart and as soon rs the plants are
two inches h'Eh thtn gu - four
inches apart.
Give parsley a good rich. deeply
cultivated soil. Summer beds can be
made TO serve as borders around the
garden or under trees The south
side OF a building or fence Is the best
place for winter beds, Where the
weather Is cold IN winter protection
viii be required or tho beds should be
made in q cold frame.
MIsa Ensete. the Abyss!an.an Oa-
I mana makes q good plant for the cen
IRE Of a larpe or ether tropical
bed. 1t Z. easily raised from seed,
which should 90 soaked ~ tepid water
for t~wcEty-four hours before they are
planted. The seed sowr early this
sprins In the kitchen or other warm
-um az the house VIII make good sized
ulants this year They are tender and
must he wintered carefully IN pots or
.Ibs away ron the frost
~I'etuu!a, uicotiania ard Gamma seed
!ou.d be placed and kopt In a tenn
rra'ure az 90 degrees az soon az I,
. ~
Besunia ana other me seeds do rot
-cqg.re covering with earth, simply
~ t,Itm on top Of the s0.i and place
4 pare OF glass over tho top ~ the
y or Pot,
no not earth M culinary peas
liant sufficiently deep ana keep tn
.round level. stake ms Don as tn,
,l1uts appear above ground
Spir~as. tunkias, tydrarreas an,
ucr7s make good plants 20 grow IT
uhs
Ulan, horscradlah m do"p, wei IN.
ul
l'yrethrums might Be called spr.nl
ysanthemums. Th.y are gems fol
IL flowers Start the seeds now II
ots or boxes. They are hardy anc
Nil come up again next wear. Give {
God dee9 r!cu soil ana an aounu'
,1cc ~ water IN hot, dry N,athcI
ma stake up the fran plants WleI
ace established the pants can G'
Increased by div lSlnus, seeds may II
al Of both single Hnl d"un'" flower
rg varieties ranging I" color from
links Ia deep reds.
e.. u.. ~, old AMI '.a' 'r"o, p
.u. u...u,.d. r,I't,." 70 VITA r'V ~'u. ,
4, I.r.' .r"Ncir claim AZ, yurrou'
-. =. ,i'n ~ $50" l',r l'.' aud TIA
IL. ai-rJsc p'i"p around - po
=, u.'l'l auI 'hat 100 o0..l.- :" q
,c.. "A. - average "C"0
t,.nach may be sowu n the gar
len in March in row: II To IS inche
part. Thin TIE plants to stand
= .1.. mart u, yh. rnurG Tia he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

: ,.na"h may be sowu u the gar
iou IN March in rows II To - inches
part. Thin TIE plants to stand G
rcAes apart In the rows. The best
a~rirtirs are Long Season, Victoria
nd Ir.umIl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
GOOD FERTILIZER FORMULAS.
For caulifower. celery. rhuharo
cabbage and other garden crops:

For c%aulihower. celery. rhuharo.
cabbage and other garden crops:
400 ihs. nitrate Of soda.
900 lbs. Peruvian guaro.
500 lbs. IS per cent. acid phosphate
M.x thoroughly and apply 1000 ID.
10 the acre.
For potatoes and other garden crops
700 lbs. of nitrate Of soda can be used
IN the above formula
For fru., and shade trees. shruh''
vines, Sc:
100 lbs. nitrate ~ soda
10 lUs Peruvian guaro.
100 ips. iG per cent. acid ~phospha'c
Apply 500 lbs. per acre.
For straw berries aud small truiis:
goo lbs. nitrate ~ s-da.
100 los. ie.uv.an guano.
goo MS. 10 per cent aC.s phosHhat'
Apply 400 lbs. per acre.
For clover. alfalfa and Isgumes:
i5h lbs, nit ate Of soda.
goo lbs. Peruvian ruano.
500 lbs. IS per cent. acid rhosphai'
\pply 400 Il 600 lbs. per acre.
Mix these materials thoroughly on Il
level floor. using = spade or sh"N.i
Spread the materials out in layers an
turn over several times with the show!
/: passed through an ash sieve 81 u
quarter inch mesh all Jumps will h.
pulyer.zed and a thorough mixture s.
cured.
These formulas are for the Mort
For the South slightly different fo.-
muias will lie required.
The general method Of using chem
cal fertilizers is To broadcast. Th.'
takes heavy applications, app'y!nt
.wo-thirds broadcast and orc-thirt
In the row FOR cultivated crops, Foi
wheat, oats. marley. Sc. II should 10
drilled in at the time Of seeding. Corr
fertilizer when no, ~broadcasted Is bes
applied In a continued stream from MI
to hill along the row, For garden
crops. including potatoes. the fertillzel
il broadcasted before planting and I'M
balance worked in along the row TO
bee,s the fertilizer should be drilIc'
along the row W.len planting, Wor
| the fertilizer in about Il base OF tI'
| plants OF such small fruits as rasp
berries, ~biackberries. curranN. goose
berries. &c.
In backward seasons an Application
| OF nitrate Of soda alongside OF the row
or hills OF cultivated crops helps u
overcome the handicap OF abnormal
weather and hastens maturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
SOME SIMPLE DIRECTIONS FOR
FERTILIZING AND CUITIVATING

ing to a bed Of dark leafed plants OF
any kind. They are commonly called
Dusty Miller. Sow seed early Indoors
and transplant in May.
The flower buds Of h~ydrangea form
IN the autumn. and IL the buds are In
jurcd by frost or ice there will be ~
flowers the following season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

2-S-b indicates that the fertilizer con-
tains:
? per cent. nitrogen.
S per cent. available phosphor.c acid.
& per cont. water solublc potash.
Expressed In another way 100 lbs. Of
the fertilizer contains:
9 lbs. nitrogen.
: lbs. available phosphoric acid.
8 lbs. water soluble potash.
Since fertilizers are usually sold in
tor lots. 1000 lbs. the quantities per
ton MAJ be obtained by multiplying
these figures by 20.
2x2o. 20 lbs. nitrogen per tor.
* 20 4. 100 lbs. available phosphorus
acid per o
6 20 . LOO lbs. water soluble potash
per ton.
In the past in ONT states the first
figure Of such expressions indicated
the amount or percentage of ammonia
instead Of nitrogen. Seventeen parts
| OF ammonia are equivalent to fourteen
parts Of nitrogen.
In buying fertilizers learn definitely
what the figures stand for.
| ia addition 10 the plant food which
stable manure contains II Is valuable
| for the humus which II adds to the
soil and also on cou Of the hac.
terra Il carries. which hastens the de-
| composition OF the manure and any
other vegetable matter that may be In
the soil. The bacteria causes chemi-
cal action which makes plant food
available.
The best treatment for sod land be.
fore p%loughing IL to spread the ma
nure evenly ovcr the field and then
disc harrow thoroughly after plough
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Tie Nl.,r .tulel CGnlaa.e4s ale
good for bedding and vases hanging
baskets and pots and also for margins.
They are particularly fine AZ an eds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Near houses srd sion; streets or
roads trees should have hiGh heads
to allow good views and 70 allow SUI
hc.ort head room under the trees.
Cutting back, therefore. IS not re-
CURED, but the lower limbs should 30
CIT out before they become large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

wedding and thinning IN showcry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

c.. o.. 'hn Old AMI '.a' 'r"os
.,. u.,.u.I. r,I'L,." win r'N STE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

An acre Of titled land, eigl' inches
deep, Is estimated 10 weigh .,o00.0oo
bounds. In applying fertilizers IL IL
II simple matter 10 figure what Is be-
,nS supplied TO tho soil and tire pro-
portions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

PERUVIAN yuano contains nitrogen,
pHosphoric acid and potash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The composition OF chemical fer
~tillzcrs Ia usually indicated hy cuinbi-
nations OF figures such as ISIS or
oslo. In these combinations the
first figure Indicates tho percentage ~
nitrogen, ~" second figure tp p,r-
c,ntagc of available rioaiHu,nr am,
and iuc tuird figure the ~pcrt"uta"r ui
water Soluu." potasi. For ,Aain9ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The first agricultural paper was
established In England In 1851. The
title was Collection Of Letters for
the Improvement Of Husbandry and
Trade 1t was in this publication
that we have the first record Of tur-
nlps being soWn. TO he turned under.
for the Improvement Of tho soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The nrst agricultural college wa
the Royal Agricultural College at
C~irencester. England. 1t was organ
ICED In 1912 and chartered In 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The use OF green crops for enrich
ing the soil began TO come into general
practice in England at the end of the
eighteenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Raruyard manur restores worn
soils u roiucnveness and lastin. Yer
llity better than any other fertilizer.
II increases the supply OF humus in
The soil. improves the texture and In
crcases the water absorbing and water
holding qualities.
Ordinary barnyaId manure. prop
erly carel for. will average at-put n
pounds ~ potash. 6 pounds ~ acid
Phosphate and one-ilalf per cert. nitro
zen 10 the ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

An acre is 1880 square feet. This
IS practically "A plot EOS feet by .0s
feet. or a plot l0i by 4ls feet. Estl-
mates of quantities Of fertilizers re-
CURED for any given plot can hG
easily figured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

plant h~orscradlah m do"p, well Dug
ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Spir~as. tunkias, t~ydranreas aud
.ucr0s make good plants 20 row IN
mis-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union. I789, Carpenters and ioiners of America. meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-14
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O, w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local Mo- .240. of the w. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., ' p. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.