davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
MORELAND

Bond brothers have purchased the
Conklin and Estby property near the
depot. They have put in new scales
and are ready to buy potatoes.
John ". England had a COW choke
Saturday afternoon on an apple. Mr..
England himself is in Bannock run
ming a threshing machine, so the
children called their uncle. Will, who
when he found the apple could not
be dislodged, killed and dressed the
COW, thus preventing total loss OF
a valuable animal.
| The teachers of the public school
have gone home for the vacation
given for crop gathering. Miss Jen-
kins to Samaria, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs
Williamson to Ogden, Utah; Miss
Gaumer and Miss A1bertson to Black
foot; and Miss Graham to Aberdeen
All will attend the coming conven-
ton at Pocatello, which begins on
the twenty-second.
The high school held the first So
cial of the year last Friday evening
in the school assembly room. 1t was
a very pleasant affair.
Tuesday evening in the L. d. S
hall the M. I. A. opening social was
held. The program consisted OF
children's parts given by adults
dressed up as children. Every one
present had an enjoyable time.
At the conjoint meeting Sunday
| - A. c,,h;oo% doo1c'
was treated in very creditable man
ner by G. J. christensen.
Several of our most prominent
] citizens took advantage of confer.
ence rates and went to Salt Lake
City on Saturday and Sunday
Among them were Virgil Mcbride
and Ida Midnight, who will be mar
ried before returning home. Bott
are we'll known here and in the sur
rounding towns, and host Of
friends wish them long and happy
married life. Dame RumOr has Il
that several more of our young peo
pie are soon to take unto themselves
partners for life.
Lee Meyer has been on the grand
jury at Pocatello the past week.
Tom Clark, our road overseer, hal
been busy with several teams for 6
week or more making needed i'm
provements in the roads west o.
Keever. Keep it up, Tom, and dom
forget the cuIverts.i The people gen
orally feel that we have not secured
from the present board of commits
sioners justice, but hope now tha
we will get our share of road i'm
|provements.
Labor for beet, and potato digging
is very scarce and high wages arr
being offered, still it is believed tha
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
SssSst$sts%FsTsTsSy7sT
GRANDVIEW

I Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, of Blackfoot,
and Mrs. Pew, OF Springfield, were in
Grandview, Friday afternoon. Mr..
Palmer was looking up the PROPOSE
ton of grain threshing and finding
SO little grain threshed in this Sec
ton he decided to bring his machine
down on Monday and commence
work at once.
l. N. Meyer finished threshing Sat
urday; the horse power going from
there to Henry Aldous, Barnes
brother, and Vince Marriots, on the
George Beaton place. Hugh Wells
finished H. K. Wiley's alfalfa seed
and moved to Ralph Davis; G.. A.
Line and D. Wiltamuth hope to fin
ish threshing their seed this week.
Later on we will try and give the
amount of seed produced by the diff
ferent growers in our neighborhoo
Mesdames House, Meyer, Ralph
Davis, John Cooper, Sam Davis, and
Wiltamuth; the Misses Miller and
Verbick; Messrs. Buff, House, Watts,
Wiltamuth and T. L. Jones and son
William, were Aberdeen visitors
Saturday.
Fannie Verbick has returned home
after assisting Mrs. Meyer during
threshing. Her sister, Louise, re-
turn to the Louis Teichert home in
Sterling, where she expects to re-
main all winter.
The Grandview school is planning
to hold halloween party at the
school house on the evening of No
vember 2. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. More particulars
will be given later. Don't forget the
date.
The relief society and Red Gross
of Springfield will give farewell
party Tuesday evening, October g.
at Springfield school house in honor
of the boys who will soon leave for
military training.
Art Johnson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Blackfoot
D. Wiltamuth and family combin.
ed business with pleasure, Sunday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. 9Th
Isaacs in Pocatello. Mrs. Isa9es Is
enjoying visit from her father, Of
Shoshone, and she also anticipated
visiting her mother at Shoshqhe dur
ing the week.
Leslie Corbridge and family visit
ed relatives in Aberdeen, Sunday.
G.. A. Line and A. j. SnydefA Of
Springfield, went over to Fort Han
Sunday, to get band of sheep. Bott
are going into the sheep industry
this fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TO KEEP FLIES FROM STOCK
OIntments and Sprays Recommended
by Colorado Expert for Protec.
ton of Farm Animals.

By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins)
There is nothing that will keep flies
entirely away from cattle but any one
of the following mixtures will be
found useful:
One pound rancid lard; one-half pint
kerosene-apply with the hands or
brush.
Three parts fish oil; one part kero'
sene-apply with small spray pump.
Two parts cottonseed oil, or fish oil
one part pine tar-apply with large
paint brush.
Two ounces pennyroyal; one quart
Of olive or rape oil-apply with brush.
In case of the horn fay, pine tar or
crude oil may be plastered around the
base Of the horns or used somewhat
diluted over the head and shoulders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
FIRTH

Mr.. Davidson, sheep man, and
his son, Thomas, are in town on
business this week.
There were five cars of first-class
potatoes loaded in town Saturday
Blacksmith day." Sunday, was
an eventful day for all the smithies
of this part of the state. The senti-
ments of today are, "The black
smiths. are few and far between.
This is true but the few we have are
closely united. After the many
blacksmiths reached here they were
greeted by four-course dinner
which had been prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraker's restaurant. The din
ing room was decorated in red, white
and blue, horse shoes and flags. After
dinner Mr.. Kenutsen accompanied
them to his shop where they had a
business meeting after which they
departed for their homes.
Firth farmers are driving better
teams this year than ever before
hauling larger loads also more loads
than ever before. What does this
mean? They carry a check book and
there is plenty behind this BOOK, sc
on Sunday it takes a mighty gooo
eve to distinguish them in their fine
new cars from the city man In his
Our railroad agent, Mr.. Mastin, Sc
cured an assistant. "Too much bust
ness"
o. L. Andrus has quit the sheer
business until the worlds base bal
series has finished.
N. Thompson was in town Satur
day getting provisions for the
threshers, also trying to get farm
hands.
Miss Recil Chapman received al
answer to her application at the l.
d. s. hospital and will soon leave tt
take training as nurse. The United
States needs nurses and now seems
very good time for the young
ladies to join. This makes thu
second young lady of Firth who has
entered training hospital.
The school girls have started {
| Red Cross society. 1t seems tina
they are all very enthusiastic in THU
work, and are planning what deeds
they can preform for our heroes.
Miss Genevieve Goodhart, from
American Falls, was visiting in tow
today.
M. M. Andrus motored to Pocatel
10, Monday, on business.
| Mrs. Pauline Landon was in Idaho
Falls, Tuesday, on business.
Three auto loads of eastern me1
were in town Sunday looking owe
the town also the business opportuni
ties.
Albert HELM was business visit
or in town Monday.
Mrs. Gordon was in Blackfoot
Saturday, on business. e.
J Some skillful driving and break
neck speed was used Tuesday morn
ing when M. M. Andrus received
telegram from Montana, ten minute
after the morning train had pulle'
out, and he had to take the mornini
train for Montana. So he took hi
Mithcell from the garage and caugh
the train four miles north of Shelle
and from there kept ahead of it an
succeeded in catching the train a
Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TO AVOID AUTOS

Pedestrians are warned to cross
the streets only at the crossings, and
not to stand On the crossings to talk.
Watch the course OF approaching
cars and do not fool the drivers by
changing your course suddenly. 1t
is the person that changes his mind
and turns unexpectedly that Is in the
most danger Of being bumped. Driv-
ers are advised to give the hand
signals indicating turns they will
make at corners. The person riding
by the side of the driver should give
the hand signals on his or her side,
then people ahead will know which
way that car is going to turn, and
keep in the clear Avoid using the
horn excepting when needed; then
use it sparingly. Too much footing
makes confusion.
Learn the rules and signals, and
then keep a sharp lookout so you
can keep your place. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
FLAT TOP


Jacob Frey moved into our section
with his steam-power threshing out
fit on Monday.
R. Bear and daughter, Erva, went
to Aberdeen, Sunday morning, TO
drive to Blackfoot with Chris Frank
in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller moved
to Blackfoot the first of the week,
where they will remain during the
winter.
John Heer, of Aberdeen, spent
Sunday with his brother, Fred.
Karl Fisher and family spent Sun
day at the August Timm home.
John and Alexander Seefried went
to Aberdeen, Monday, to help jacob
Frey in the beet harvest.
Chris Hoffner, of Pocatello, visit
ed at the Rudolf Sandan home over
Sunday.
Henry Schmidtgall left last Tues
day for Camp Lewis, Wash, in re-
Spouse to his call to the colors
Henry is the first from Flat Top tc
be called.
Pat Coleman left the latter part
of the week for Pocatello, where he
expects to remain during the winter
Wheat crops are running short;
hardly any of us getting what we
estimated our stacks to contain.
T. H. Neubauer and family and A
G.. Stenlicht and family visited al
the Schmidtgall home Sunday.
F. M. Dalton and Bert Kiser drove
to American Falls last Thursday. We
understand Mr.. Kaiser made horse
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stenlicht and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Neubauer were
in Aberdeen, Tuesday, to say good
bye to Andrew Stroh, who left fol
Camp Lewis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

all crops will be gathered before the
ground freezes.
Ernest Cobbley was visitor here
Friday and Saturday.
Harold Clark has been drafted and
is awaiting the call to report for
service.
Lewis Robbins has just completed
a new garage.
Mr.. Gorst is building an addition
to his house.
Steve Farnsworth, wife and rela-
tives have just returned home from
an extended automobile trip thru
southern Utah.
A number of our people attended
the, Birth of a Nation at Black
foot, Monday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
LOAN WORKERS WRECKED
War Bond Party's Machine Ditched,
but No One is Hurt

POCATELLO, Ida.-State Chair
man D. W Davis of the Liberty loan
committee and H. S. Boone, repre-
sentative of the San Francisco fed
eral reserve bank, were in an auto
mobile wreck early Monday morning,
AS they have been on the go day
and night, their chauffeur fell asleep
and ditched the machine. No one
was injured. The accident occurred
in Bannock county, near Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
THEY DID~Rfff4ffS BIT

.~The oldest purchaser of the first
tissue of liberty loan bonds was Mrs
Louisa X. Theirs, Milwaukee, Wis,
who is 1O2 years of age and real
daughter of the Revolution, her
father having served in the Cont
mental army Xhiih-wef---asaf--'trtfe
pendeneev-
The youngest subscriber was Miss
Florence Estella Rogers, Medford
Mass, whose father purchased her
a bond when she was eight hours
old.
The purchaser with the longest
name was Gust J. Papatheodoro-
Observation-Disclosures os, a
Greek of Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
CURRENT HISTORY OF CIDER

A man raiseth apples and crusheth
out the juice into jug. He drinketh
it thru a straw and it is good. He
feeleth strong and goeth his way to
do good for the allies. The cider
is sweet He leaveth some in the jug
and goeth away a good citizen and
a gentleman.
While he is gone around the farm
the cider worketh and becomes tart.
It moveth itself Alright. The owner
returns into the presence Of the jug
and he is now a criminal. Same man,
same jug, same juice. Nobody has
touched it. Verify, the world doth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
DESTROY HEssIAN FLY PEST
Necessary Precautions and Proper
Manurina Should Be Looked After
This Autumn.

Careful manuring and proper pre-
cautions against the Hessian fly
should be looked after this fall If we
are to do everything possible to avoid
another short wheat crop.
Plenty of barnyard manure, and
clover, alfalfa, or some other legume
in rotation furnish the nitrogen that
wheat needs most cheaply, but lime,
phosphorus, and potash must some-
times be added in other ways.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
GLENORE

School has opened in Glenore and
the trustees were very fortunate in
securing the services of L. Stephens,
of Utah, stnow'-a ~hUmesteader) for
the teacher.
The grain harvest in this section
is greater than it has ever been be-
fore.
Two of our local men have re-
Gently left to join the colors. They
are Charles Green and Atus Russell.
Many of the residents who live in
the valley in the winter, are leaving
daily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
Handy Hog Trough.

hog lot. For the top use two by six
or two by eight plank. ....
Place the trough immediately under
meath and then make the gate so that
it will just swing clear. The strap
iron shown is shaped so that it will fit
in the trough and lock the hogs out or
allow them access to the trough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

c. A. Burriston lost a fine horse
the other day.
Mr.. Caldwell and son made bust
ness trip to Blackfoot, Friday.
Mrs. Parsley left for Salt Lake
City, Friday, to attend conference.
Basil Rich, of Paris, Idaho, was
the guest of Chase Rich, Friday.
Ralph Thompson and Lucinne
Brown attended the dance at River
side, Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Arebaloz, Mr.. Jose
All Cut Implement Co.
Biggs, Mr.. Chas.
Barber, Mrs. A.
Cooper, Mr.. Leo GU
Erickson, Mr.. Royal
Evans, Miss Ruth Carl
Gardner, ]. G.
Jones, Thos.
McHenry. Miss Ustle
Meal, Miss Addie
Norris, Mr.. Mont CD
Rosenthal, Mr. d.
Rice, Samuel D.
SarneZ, Mr.. Firimoles
Taylor, William
WEIGH, Mr.. James
Wilmington, Mr.. Grant
Young, Devern
GREGORY JONES,
Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
MAXWELL TRUCK AT
HENDRIX IMPLEMENT co.

c.. F. Hendrie and son Charles re-
turned Wednesday from Salt Lake
where they have been looking over
the Maxwell car factory. They
brought back with them, new one
ton Maxwell truck, and one of the
latest model touring cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
TIMOTHY HAY IS PREFERRED
Calves Will Begin to NlbbIe When Only
Few Days of Age II Feed 10
Within Easy Reach.

When only a few days Of age the
calves win begin to nibble hay If it ID
within reach.
1t is preferable to feed timothy for
the first two or three months, after
which alfalfa or clover hay will give
better satisfaction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12

The Republican office is indebted
to Marcus Farmer for the above
article. AS he handed it over he
said, Glow would you like to have
your receiving teller sign such a
name or your cashier have to put
it on your drafts? You would Rip
Van Wrinkle waiting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
change, and man knoweth but little
of his generation.
PARTY FOR MISS PETERSON

A most enjoyable affair was given
Tuesday evening at Garland ranch,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Sjostrum Of Rockford, in honor Of
Miss Louise C. Peterson, who leaves
for her home in Logan, Utah, Thurs
day
AxDancing and music were enjoyed
unbil late hour. Among~thep musical
numbers Werame gs4ent piano selec-
tom mgsa MS. Kathryn Lewis of
NASHVILLE, Tenn, and Mrs. G. G.
Siostrum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-12
CONVENIENT TROUGH FOR PIG
Placed Underneath Fence, With Gate
That Will Swing Just cIear-Ar-
rangement Is Handy.

The man who Stops his hogs will find
this simple arrangement indispensa-
able after he has given it one tryout.
Build the device in the fence of your
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

Our Stores have innumerable GIFT SUGGESTIONS
for every your list. We purchased most of
these articles before manufacturers prices advanced
hence your advantage for gift shopping at stores
We are ready for Christmas NOW and NOW is the
time to get the best selection. --- ---
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
AMERICANS ARE GENTLEMEN

Now that We are having a 'erious
dispute with Germany. it benooves
oil OF us to remember that we arr
gentlemen and TO act accordingly
No real gentleman American will
insult his German .neighbor merely
because the latter is German and
loves his native country any man
" no does not love his native country
is not entitled To respect. ANY Ger
man amngst us who does not love
Germany. is a pagan. Any Ameri-
can abroad who does not heartily
sympathize with the United States,
who does not love this country abcve
all others on earth. is a scalawas
Now let us act like gentlemen to
y ards our German neighbors. They
arc our personal friends. and it
would be outrageous to offend them
|oi:her by word or deed. Don't tal%
war with them: avoid that subject
|sorupulously You can depend upon
Ii. that they will behave themselves,
as they have always done. You can
hot name one who is a lawbreaker,
an idler or a beggar that is not
here in Punta Gorda They are AZ
food citizens. industrious and hcn-
est Here's Johnnie Rasch, for ca
cmple. He was born in Bremen
has been in this country fifty years
th.rty-one years in Punta G0rda
Wodld you be such a brute as tc
say anything unkind or offensive t.
Johnnie Rasch? Certainly not AM
the German population of the South
are men like him. men whom W;
we're glad to welcome to this conn
Try: and there is now no reason Il
entertain for them any but the kind
es, feelings.-Punta Gorda Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
PERRY SAYS HE HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
BY TAKING IANLAC
Cows He Wasn't Free From Suffer-
inc a Single Day for Three Long
years-Now Well and Strong
Again.

81 don't reckon there was ever
anybody in a much worse nix than
was al the time | began taking
ranlac. but I've actually gained
twenty-five pounds since taking the
medicine. and now feel as well and
strong as any one could wish.' said
:. NJ. Perry. employed in the sani-
tary department of the city of Nash
VILE Tenn, and living at 322 Grace
street. that city.
one day aout three years ago,
continued Mr.. Perry. my stomach
became all swollen up and sore and
J began to have pains in my chest
] .cok medicine and used lininents,
but they did me no good and there
was never day during those three
years ! was free from suffering un-
Ill took Tanlac. had no appe-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
thing / would eat lay 50 bo,

thing ! would eat lay so he.r i
my stomach l could hardly ba..
pain. ] had nervous iBdi,...
and the gas would get up pto
chest and almost cut oc NV
l was in such bad shape ,ba
excitement would shock my a..
so my heart would jump and a..
and | was so weak | could b..
tote the baby. Some morni,-
would start to work and m, /.
would get to jumping and | ro.,
get so weak | could hardly bre,a.
and would have to sit down ana :.
and then go back home wor,i !.
so weak and worn-out after ,,,..
to work all day would be 50 l,,.
getting home and my wife wor,, !,
afraid I was dead somewhere aim,
the way. Many a night suc.,,
so | was just down and up-mo.s.
up-unable to sleep at all. ,o,,|
every kind of medicine heam u
but nothing did me any good ,,,,|
just kept going down hill.
FINALLY. friend of nina vi,
knew my awful condition toi N.
needed Tanlac. and I got b',s,
and l began taking it Il gavs WI
a fine appetite, and I felt 50 nus
better I got another bottle and n
ter taking it I felt perfectly well nj
az strong as mule. I have taken II
bottles in all, and as | said be,o.
I've gained twenty-five pounds II
weight and when meal time cous
I'm as hungry as wolf and al
eat Just anything I want ! ban
none of that jumping and Huttsri,:|
of the heart now and I can breaad
as free and easy as ever coul. !
sleep like a log every nlght and u
to my work every morning whltNr
and feeling fresh and fine whs
hear anybody grunting AROUND M
/ tell them they ought to take M
lac"
~anlac is sold exclusively In LhI
land by Henley & Henley; In ID
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; 10 h
tow by Barlow Drug Company :
Homeland by j. L. Langhan
r Son; in Haines City by Halns c
, Pharmacy. and in Winter Havs
> the Anderson Drug Co,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

lite for anything to eat, and every
but it is intended for educational
and uplifting purposes so that we
can throw off the shackles of our
laser selves and rise to the higher
plane of thought of the noblest part
VI our nature For "out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh," is the divine edict and
this illustrates very largely the dif-
fculty of forming correct judiments.
Let us shake hands and go to work.
Let's have a new deal and start off
fair and square. Chuck the appeal
to greed, and depend straight out
and out on the truth and safeguard
ourselves by nothing whatever ex-
cept the justice of real heart friend
ships of everybody. In the long
i""' VIC 0diHol Successfully Duy our
way with the people or force 1t upon
Itaem or get it out of them by
diplomacy, but they will do the righ,
thing If they love us. The PSALMS,
says, THE amiable shall possess the
earth"
Then let us have peace and har.
mony and good will to all men. Coco
will is very curious thing. If al
understood and practiced ther,
would be no false swearing and tn,
gGCd men could make the bad goot
instead of the bad trying to max.
the god bad, causing misrepresenta
t'ons and misunderstandings leadin.
70 results line those at the basis o
the present national crisis.
Let us be broad-minded enough I
l hold to peace in our county souab
hles and give the other fellow
chance to be as honest as we thin,
! We are and apply the Golden Rul
IN our business and our social deal
I ings with one another
4 Yours to serve.
: c. G.. FLETCHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

FOR RENT-Nice room, close In.
Homclike Surroundings, $500 per
week to permanent roomer. 316 s.
Tenn. ave. Phone 176 Black. GAIA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

Under and by virtue Of a rnal dt-s
foreclosure and sale entered hy the Hmry
Iohn s. Edwards. judge of the Circuit Cd
Ia and for Polk county in Chanceu a 4
second day of March. A. y. 1911 in wi
cause therein pending wherein william
Peck is complainant and Patrick Banhm !
Annie Mary Bannon are defendants ! viii
fer for sale and sell at public ouicrv . l
highest and best bidder for cash 10 frat I
the court house door in the civ d Rr1
Florida. on Monday the second day "
"A u. 1917. legal sales day heVer
legal hours Of sale on said date %, la
ing described real estate living and tN
the county OF Polk and state d Flai
wit: The southeast quarter of NE "ar1
quarter tSE IA OF Sc Ia Of secilo, ''h1
seven t27). township twenty seven l.l
Of range twenty seven GO east c@la
forty acres more OF less. said SAFE PEN; =
10 realize the moneys mentioned N al
decree together with costs, charges 'n
KELSEY BLAyTM
e9Os Special Master IN CAans0
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
MOVE TO MORE FULLY
DEVELOP MINERAL RESOURCES
OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE
(By Associated Press. }

London, April 16 One of the
topics to be discussed at the forth
coming conference OF representatives
Of Great Britain's colonies is n pro-
rosal to establish gvernment de-
partment of minerals and metals for
the purpose of developing the min
eral resources Of the Empire. A
hrance of the department will be a
bureau of mineral information which
will supply facts as to all mineral
deposits in the British Dominions