davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
NieIS Buff.
,,Yolitifen" jfriper:

vF0~AAN" >boNA
Opre / Sllerl,p, i Mnrbe6en al
luxembourg, ligger 6en ny opferte
@pmnaitifbpilfole, bbor Niels 8rtb
bar lin 6uglige @erning. @en Miels
8ufb CT life 6pnbo, ban er fe6t
Morlingbo og ~SSp6e" fra in6eritc
Marb gernem alle organiife &eb iii
oen p6erlte Sberfla6e al lit fraftige
:Rorpus.
8etegnen6e for bans ipife Not,,rs
Oprin6eligbe6' er bans gpmnaitife
l1obitling. Com 6e fleite an6re er
ban begpn6t n1e6 Sen naipe 1111ge
~ipenife" @pmnaititers @ulipiertro
paa 6en 2ing'ffe l1feilbarligbe6.
@en Mrbei6et me6 @leherne % itfe
m,inoit me6 bans egen genitrioige
&rop, 6er lite bil6e eibe efter for
De loppriite 2ing'ffe Brincippers l.
beroige Mnbenbelie, men bleb beo at
bore itib / De SEQ, bpor Ben oprin6e=
Iise ~naturlige 8sieligbeo MI en-
Gang bar forfbun6et, bate bom til
G%ftertante.
0g faa fan6t ban paa De vprin1i>
THE @belfer"> 6er me6 en- @elpfslge=
1igbe6, iom fal6er / Bine1te, eengi=
Der &birbelieilens % 2eeemets 3D.
rige 2e6 oct tneite al Sen meofe6te
.@mi6igbeo oe 6eer @uligbeoerne
for @uifelfraftens l16pitling.
Sc unse Men6, 1om Blot foo
maane6er bar beret UNDER Miels
Butts 5ererffab, faor en- Settled
8ebagelier, fom or 6eres Gang %
5nr6en til en- Grp6 for Diet. Sc
fon fta6ig bore en- Esn6e @e6 pao
2oftet, men Be ton bagefter iloa e,
@oltomortale benober 2ogulpet, fom
itgen @~irt1sartiit Tan gore beore.
Ser finoes lite / beIe Ber6en @pn,.
naiter og S6retsmpr6 me6 iad bar.
month en- 2egemsu6bitling iorn BEN,
Der farofteriierer NieIs 8ufbs Gle.
ber.
Gormaroen for 9anif ss6rets
Jorbur6, Oberretsiagfsrer s. 8.
@atbanien, bar i 6isie Gage fort
5orbanolinger me6 8utb for at o.
nertale bam til at afie en- Maone6s.
tio fra fit 6agltee Mrbei6e til 2erer.
ntrtlombe6 ber / 8pen, % @ager, Ell
MI afgiort.
8I @%fteraoret bill Miels @ufh
birte Is Tiger ber I aieberbapn,
bel nabnlig iom Sn}truttgr for
@pnt11aitiflerere % Soretsleoere.
Son ital bore biertelig belfom,.1et
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Gtracferiabrt bp6.

Sra &iel er ser / 8aaifen in6le<
ben Me6olelefe. ON, at @arI @tracf=
eriabn, ti6ligere @eooftgr al
"@ren5poit", 6er "a. morts ct afe
gaaet be6 Dg6en paa en- 6erperen6e
<nit. Sen Mf6e6e, Der fi6en 1882
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
garbeaaens Strait.

Otter !@u6enoae11s @leftrifices
ring ct &uren fommet til 6e bar,=
6rige beitipife Maer. Saa bel @tor>
aoe1t ion1 @tiern oe Bar6eaa bor
Euiinoer at 1tarfe &eite gresieoe
paa 8un6en, og for ben mooerne
Sngeniprtunit ct BET en- let Sag at
1bfte Dem op / Dagens 2ps til @abr
% @leoe for SET 6anife Oplan6.
@ar6eoaens Sterilization CT mi en-
&enosgerning. Mabon6et ftprter 1te6
ODER &ifo6sbanoet / oct 6obbelte
GnrbineonIeg, ser in6icerer fntaa
500 st. og er / Stan6 til at foripne
80 &%irfeiogne m,e6 @leftricitet -
foruoen bba6 @ebite6erne Barbe %
@sbierg begerer. @rafitationen er
efter Sngenibr ulrif @eteriens @la>
11er anlogt beo &arlsgaar6e, / Can't
menlgbet mellem 9olmeaa 90 8ars
6ean; Sen u6nDtter 6og lite @an6<
meng6en ful6tuo, % bbis gfter<
ipprg1en freezer set, tan cit p6erli<
gere Eifo6su6bpgning lengere OPP
pc as Maen for6oble @ro6uftipite-
ten. Statio11en bar foitet ca. 8
Mill. SET. og Tan aorlig lebere ODER
p Mtll. &ilomottimer til e1t 8ris,
6er 1igger omfring 16 Gre Eimen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
st BrritebaIa.

8e6 Brnitebalget / Boiens=Sege=
rup balgtes ben biotil fonitituere6e
Street,, s. @ofen6al, tioligere Grime=
nigbeoSprGt / Mabenraa, me6 210
Sa mob 81 @ei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
st &raftanle9 beb Sfiernaa.

Sfiernegnens 6riftige 8en6er bill
natl1rliebis np6ig itoo tilbage for be-
res fp6lige Maboer, og @lanerne ON
en- flor @%raftitntior be6 BEN Rre6e
|Sfiernaa ct berfor ollere6e blot
fremitreone. Sen ifaI ltgge n1ellem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Ny LiSte over indbundne B0per
paSsende for Bibli0theker

sol sRges til vedfpJede PrIer we'd Modtagelsen af Bel9bet.
Mark! Med Undtagelse af q. F. Ewalds Boyer hayes enshaen kun
enkelte Eksemparer, hvorfor ma bedes at nevne N andep Bog a dan
pnskede er udslgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
OF at faa Gabene 6effet. in6taloe

for at faa 9obene baffet inofaloe
Sen @arantiium. Ser er tegnet al
Meolemmcrne me6 SO Ore pr. bfg
&artofler. .Samtiotg bar man peo<
toget, at oe Meolemmer, Ser pnifer
Set, tan foa frigipet 2eperancen al
tegneoe &artofler, 1taar De in6en ..
Is. Morts i%n6ien6er en- ifriftlig Be-
gGring berom til 8eitprelien, iamz
ti6ig neo @rflering ON, at 6e bill
bctalc en- Dprfningsfontraften fa1ts
lat @o6tggrelie paa / ST. pr. Gpn=
oe tegne6e, men lite 1ebere &artof-
Ter.
Snoenfor &artoffeloprferforenia1:
gen er Ser / pbrigt. 1fet sen @n6ring
at Direttpren bar truftet fig tibage
% at 8eitprelien bar 1tillet fine
Monoater til @ispoiition. &epreie11=
tantifobet bar bog opfor6ret 8eitp=
relien til at fortiptte og fege at op=
noa iaa gooe &eiulfater iom m1ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Efort Mfnanbinas=8rpieft.

Gor Gioen proiefteres Ger / 6elge
v8in9ti. 81. Dagbl." Ell Mfpan6ing
al Sfiernaa=@ nge,te paa Strefnin=
gen fra Spn6erbpgoar6 / 8orris til
@erreosfoge6bolieen / Sfiern. @ro=
ieftet itpttes al Sen 1teolige 2onobo=
forening, ligeiom @e6eielifaget it,
teresierer fig for Sager1> Der ifal
bore ct &Gmpeproieft inoenfor fin
9lrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22

G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
720-722 So. Fourth Street Minne.nel. NJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01

a.. Arst won attehta"" "
!, n. H.p Her poems were
- ~ and were praised by
~ ana n. w. Higsipson. She
the famous "No Name
TO novels, "Mercy Philbrick's
*, "a sHetty's Strange History.r
=. suther Of books OF many types
NJ nose for children. she be-
sr,.ily interested In the IndiansJ
-. sppointed n special commits
"A Investigate their condition.
"A. work resulted "a Century of
.,sry and the novel by which she
"A \ remembered. "Rnmona." She
I,r. Is, 1885, I'm San Francisco.
a ,,.,e,sed the aKectionate regard
nrny readers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01

they get plenty Of mash. II is a help
to keep II In hoppers, where they can
have free access to II. A light feed
Ing OF moist mash, especially II mixed
with milk, may induce them to ear
a little more. II rs per cent OF buck
wheat mlddllngs Is added to the allot-
ment OF mash 10 be molstened with
milk or water II will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets. A liberal amount OF
meat scrap In the mash is advisable
at this time. particularly II plenty OF
milk is not available.
Corn, wheat, oats and barley are
the principal grains fed. Kafir ana
buckwheat also are used, but are noe
so generally available. and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are tho
two best grains and are about equal
In value, although wheat can be FED
alone better than corn, which In In
clined 20 be fattening. Oats and bar
ley. on account of their hulls and high
er fiber content, are not 50 good AZ
corn or wheat. Rye is not well rel
ished, ana Is seldom fed.
Corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, and meat scrap form the basis
OF a good mash, While corn chop, corn
and-cob meal. ground oats. and low
grade flour may be added or substI-
tuted 10 advantage.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01

|A..4443%%~@%"""V
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01
POULTRY q
CACKLES =
BEST RETURNS FROM rULLETs
Maturity Can BE Hastened by RIuhe
Kind Of Care and Fesdine-Hango
Desirable.


prepared by the United states Departures
OF Agriouiturc)
A flock of pullets that can be
brought to laying In the fall win give
the largest yearly profit. The average
poultry keeper fails either to hatch
early enough In spring. so that the pull
let's may reach laying maturity In 0c-
tober, or he does not keep them grow
ing rapidly enough TO bring this about.
Pullets that do not get TO laying wen
before the arrival OF cold weather and
the short days Of December, will sell
dom start egg production before Feb
ruary. Thus two or three months OF
additional feeding are required. and
the advantage OF this period OF high
est egg prices is lost.
Very few eggs are secured on thu
average farm during autumn and early
winter, but experienced poultrymen By
better management secure a fair egg
production during these seasons. IL
Is advisable. though not essential, that
the cockerels and pullets be separated
as early as possible and given sepa-
rate free range.
Avoid overcrowding Mt night. A coop
that will hold 100 young chickens win
not house properly more than half AZ
many growing pullets. Their maturity
will be retarded II too many are kept
together. or II they are annoyed By
lice or mites. Frequent inspection Of
the houses, especially after the pull
lets have gone to roost, is advisable
II mites are seen crawling on thu
perches or are found by a careful In
spection OF the house, prompt meas
ures must be taken to kill them BY
spraying the interior OF the house, an
advised by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. with crude pc
troleum, kerosene. cresol solution. cat
tie dip. or some other effective solu-
ton. Body lice frequently cause much
annoyance and retard growth and ma
turlty. Individual treatment of each
pullet with sodium fiuorid or mercurlaI
ointment will clean up these pests on
the birds themselves.
Feed freely of a good egg-laying ra-
non; give plenty Of range. and be sure
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01
|pOULIRY NOTF(
E.s3z-S~@ n
i E1Sssss SS-AeswA1lJ

When on free range the fowls OBJ
tain a little Of several different kinds
OF feed. Grain should not be made
the sole feed for then fat and not eggs
Is the usual result.
Place setting hens IN colony houses
or other rat-proof buildings. Brood
eoops with tights floors are usefu. for
setting hens. Many a promising hatch
has been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs
Old hens may pay their way Just By
producing meat for the table, but why
have a nOck working half-time TO pro-
duce meat when 1t might as well work
full time, producing both 'uee' ana
eggsl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01

Helen Fiske was
born at Amherst,
mass, Oct. ~,
1881. She was the
daughter OF Pro-
lessor N. w. Fisixe.
She was twice
married, hrst 60
Major Edward ID.
Hunt of the United
states engineerni
he died in 1893, II
was while living
ms a widow nj
Newport that she
made her PEN
name Of "H. H.
(HeIen Hunt wei
knO W n. Years
later she married
w. 8. jackson, a
banker of COiora-
do Springs.
She was q PEN
woman of great
industry and sue
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-01

4 lvs. Il. 1885, I'm San Francisco.
A ,,.,e.sed the affectionate regard
sny readers
IN AMONAi The blessed
Xxx chldp Father Salvierder-
N "a, nearing his journeys
4 ,ded with Joy. Through the gold
Mustard tangle that overhung his
T, dark-haIred maiden came swift
meet him. At sight OF Ramona's
Nc face the aged franciscan for
bis weariness almost forgot his
ien Of grief over his beloved mis-
8 despOIled and crumbling. A ST.
blessing, and he followed her con-
Mly to the Moreno ranch. where
pshearing had been delayed until
visit, that he might confess the
hng band.
kicre Mexlco's surrender Of Cali
IA, General Moreno estates were
y indeed; now hug, portions had
Topped away by the United States
commission. and the generals
pv reyenged her losses by de-
dng all Americans as "hounds."
irelOus manager, the Sonora Mo-
whom her handsome, gentle son
y Obeyed In everything and knew
NJ Yet she never suspected that
sS affection for Ramona could be
than brotherly; she had never
the girl. For Ramona was not
lOienO blood. Her father was a
stuous Scotchman, who, cruelty
BY the senora's sister, married
indian woman. To his old love,
less and unhappy, he gave his
nlul blue-eyed baby to rear as
'vn. At Sonora Ortegna's death
ehlld came as a legacy to
Moreno, but at nineteen, Ra-
sui waited to learn the mystery
y parentage. The stern, silent
\ would not tell.
lldlan sheep-shearers arrived
49, tust as Ramona hurried to
'V9x yc'wash an altar-cloth. Her
'pow, she bent over the stones,
ne0nscious that Alessandro, cap
v NE shearing band, beholding
'rod spellbound.
= Father SalEierderra led the
Aa sunrise hymn next morn
pew rich barytone voice thrilled
q strangely.
laIpa ' ~ sue
\ = Aiessandro, old Pablo's son
-'alu fellow. He plays the vIo-
's,allS the old San Luis Rey
nlS father was bandmaster
''safing began most unfor-
senpe, up too soon from a
suffered a relapse while
y dusty fleeces. Only Ales-
'alu soothe his dellrlum; ac-
" Aiessandro was persuaded
unui The invalid should re-
1871 Nv improved, he lived on the
lying on n rawhIde bed
\, N.Y. o made. The family
ssl,a.. Alessandro. too, "hIs
susnt, his strength and fidel.
y his personal presence
. M. sSOle' was freely welcome"
y no devotion. "'noi"
n a 49, she unused, '1ike a
a,s sun' SO mild. / am sure
\. M !, s'Ou She ceased to re-
a a an indian. How con,d
" VI, @ This new feelingY
Known. young man she
lAg ~ Possessed Alessan-
: Dbs,s Juan Canlto, the
ln, oid him of Ramona,a
The senOrlta has IndI.
Wien y me sonora loves her
b uti0S ,amona wept at the
n NJ reaa ' Is, he trembled SO
Y ny 'sAu his secret.
4 sess,o mother !. could think IT."
!, lsys Aus Aus Felipe, ut would be
4 ad th M stay here ms
d '''n they might be mar,
a WITH ,as when Ramona,a ewes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08

in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust, at the
written request and direction OF the
party thereby secured, the undersign-
ed Trustees will offer,for sale at pub.
lice auction, in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the market house,
in Alexandria, Virginia, on
FRIDAY, December Goth, 1921,
at IL o'clock M, all that lot Of ground
with the buildings and improvements
thereon and the appurtenances to the
same belonging, bounded and describ-.
ed as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning on the west side of Lee
Street 102 feet 3 inches north of JEFF
ferson Street, and running thence
West parallel to Jefferson Street l2S
feet 5 inches; thence North parallel
to Lee Street 40 feet; thence east IN
a direct line 1913 feet inches to Lee
Street and thence South on Lee
Street 40 feet to the beginning being
the same property which was convey
ed to said Charles II. Zimmerman by
George w. Rogers by deed dated May
18th 1918, and duly of record in the
records of the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia.
arcing, including Revenue Stamps, at
the cost of purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE
CARL BUDWESKY
B. WE'LL
289-21c Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to judgment of the Cor
poration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, Virginia entered on the 18th day
of November, 1921, in a suit therein
pending, wherein the Belle-Haven
Garage is plaintiff, and William a:
Neuland and others are defendants, |
will offer for sale on the 22nd day Of
December, 1921, at HOO o'clock, A. M.
in. front of the Corporation Court, on
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
the full one half undivided interest
of the said William A. Neuland in
all that lot of ground No. 3O4 King
street, bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning on the south side of King
Street 40 feet west of Fairfax street,
and running thence west on King
street 20 feet, thence South parallel
with Fairfax street, 80 feet; thence
east parallel to King street 20 feet
and thence north in a direct line to
the beginning, together with The
building and Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale. Cash. Conveyanring
at the cost of purchaser, a deposit OF
$500 will be required when the prop
ert is struck off.
ROBERT H. COX,
Sergeant of the City Of Alexan-
dria, Va. 23O-l3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08
AUCTION SALE
Thomas L Carter, Aucti0neer

Thomas L Carter, Aucti0neer
AUCTION SALE-Sale of de-
sirable house and lot in the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia.
By virtue of and pursuant to the
terms Of a deed of trust dated May
28th, 1918, executed by Charles II.
Zimmerman to John D. Normoyle and
T. NJ. Bradshaw, as Trustees, and of
record in Deed Book ST page So OF
the land records Of Alexandria City,
Virginia, default having been made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08
Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, 2 12

cans. 3 for S1.00
Shriver's Blue Ridge Corn ......... l2Kc
HAND Packed Tomatoes No. 3 ....... l4c
Fancy Cut Beets, No: 2 ............. l5c
Del Monte Spinach, No. IL ......... 22c
Hilsdale Asparagus Tips .......... 27Kc
Wagner's Stringless Cut Green Beans lac
Large White House Milk ......... 1OKc
Large Pet Brand Milk ......... 1OKc
Large Everyday Brand Milk ...... l0Kc
Small White House Milk ............. &c
Small Pet Brand Milk .............. DC
Small Everyday Milk Observation-Disclosures. &c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ...... zoe
Challenge Condensed Milk ........... l5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08

Del Monte Pears, No. IL cans, for S1.OO
Del Monte Peaches, IL cans, for Sl.O0
Del Monte Apricots IL cans,e3 for sl.OO
Del Monte Pineapple, IL cans, 3 for Sl.OO
Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2 cans for Sl.OO
Columbus Brand Peaches, No. 2 IL cans,
2 for SOC
Regina Brand Peaches, No. IL cans,
Sunshine Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 80. 17Hc
Cordova Peas, sweet and tender ..... 16c
Belle Haven Sifted Peas ........... 15c
Shriver's Early June Peas, ........ 12kc
Cowboy Early June Peas ............ 12c
WoOdbOrO Brand Corn ..... lie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08

Broken Mixture, h. 19c, 2-lbs. 35c
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, l5-oz. 49,. 23c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 15-oz. So. 19c
Cleaned Currants, 15-oz. .......... l9c
Dromedary Dates, 10-oz. ............. zoe
Large Symeria Figs, Id. .,............ 2Sc
Fancy New Citron, Id. ..... 35c
Fancy Large Cocoanuts, each ....... 10c
Dromeoary Shredded Cocoanut, box :. 15c
Dromedary Shredded Cocoanut, small
box &c
Bakers Wet Cocoanut, in cans ...... lac
Chalmers Gelatine, pkg. ........... 17Hc
Jello, assorted fiavors, pkg. .......... 10c
Swandown Cake Flour, pkg. ......., 27hc
Crown Mince Meat lib. jar ......... SIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08
FANCY CANDIES OF ALL KINDS

FANCY CANDIES OF ALL KINDS
5-lb. box fancy chocolates .... $1.50
Praline Chocolates, Id. Csc, 2-lbs. ..... 45c
Cream Chocolate Drops, lb. 23c, 2-lbs 4Oc
Cream Center Caramels, lb. Csc, 2-lbs. 45c
Brilliant Hard Mixed, ID. 23c, 2-lbs. -. Acc
Imp. Cream & Gum mixed, Id. 23c, 2-lbs. 40c
Jelly Beans, Id. 19c, 2-lbs. ........ Csc
Cocoa Bons, Id. 25c 2-lbs. ......... 45c
Fruit Marmalade, lb. 25c, 2-lbs. w 45c
Assorted Fudge, Id. 23c, 2-lbs. ....... 40c
Almond Jelly, lb. zoe, 2-lbs. ..,....... 35c
Monarch Mixture, lb. 3Oc, 2-lbs. 49,. 55c
3 section mixture, h. Soc, 2-lbs. 49,. 55c
Golden Tray Mixture, Id. Csc, 2-lbs -. 45c
Champion Mixture, lb. 15c, 2-lbs. 49,. 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08

A special meeting of Canton Alex
andria No. l will be held tonight in
Odd Fellows Hall on North Column
bus street at 8 p. m. preparatory
for annual inspection on Thursday,
December Is. All members are
urged to be present.
29l-1c. G. Raymond Gaines, Capt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-08
SANITARY
FISH MARKET
City Market

Will have for Friday and
Saturday, frying and bak-
ing chickens at 35c lib. Trap
and shot rabbits. All kinds
of fresh and salt water fish.
Norfolk and Potomac River
Oysters.
jill. ROBINSON, Prop.
All deliveries made until
$50 P. M.
Phone 735
CANTON NOTICE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
GROW TOBACCO UNDER COVER
Being Cultivated in the Con-
necticut Valley.

Travellers in the Connecticut valley
may sometimes see many acres COW
cred by white cheesecloth supported
at a height of nine feet from the
ground, on framework of posts and
wire. Under these vast tents Sumatra
tobacco is grown. Experiments con-
Quoted by the Department of Agricul-
ture led to the use of this system Of
protecting the tobacco plants, and the
results have been found excellent. The
light, sandy soil along the Connecti-
cut river is well suited for the growth
of Sumatra tobacco.
The United States government fur
nishes the seed and supervises the
cultivation, preparation and sale of the
product, the farmers paying the cost
and receiving the profit.
That the great clothes canopies can
withstand storms was proved when
hailstorm caused much damage to
crops in open fields, but the acres Of
covered tobacco escaped injury. The
cost of the shades is several hundred
dollars an acre.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Palestine,

The country known as Palestine is
designated in the Bible by more than
one name. During the patriarchal
period, the conquest, and the age Of
the Judges, also where those early
periods are referred to in the later
literature Of the Jews, the country is
spoken of as Canaan" or more fire.
quently "the land of Canaan" mean
ing thereby the country west of the
Jordan, as opposed to "the land of
Gilead" on the east. During the mon
archy the name usually employed is
"land Of Israel" 1t Is the favorite
expression of the prophet Ezekiel.
Hosea calls it the "land of Jehovah"
In the Book of Zechariah It is 1.-The
Holy land; in Daniel 1.-The glorious
land"; and occasionally it is men
toned simply as "the land"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

were In line. 1t was not difficult to
find where this line cut another fifty
seven PAGES south from the bowlder he
had noticed in the afternoon. His
point established, he took shovel he
had brought with him and began to
dig.
An hour slipped by. His hands were
blistered and his back was sore, but
the strange obsession that was on him
would not leave him in peace. He
paused to take a breathing spell and
Strengthened. Then he started, for
down the beach toward him came a
figure In white.
ITS grandfather's ghost!" he
thought and smiled to himself for his
folly; but as the figure drew near he
recognized it.
Beatrice % he exclaimed.
''Foster, you silly thing' Beatrice's
voice was relieved. 81 heard you NOV.
ing around and saw you go out; and
when you didn't come back 1 followed
you'll thought you might be sleep
walking. What are you doing?"
Foster grinned shamefacedly.
''Pm looking for grandfather's treas
ure," he confessed.
Beatrice laughed outright. "Why,
you foolish boy!" she exclaimed. 81
asked mother about that map, and she
told me that the point was found to
settle some old dispute about the lines
Of our property and grandfather kept
the map to prove his case. There isn't
Foster kicked gloomily at the
ground. Then he uttered a cry.
"I've found something, at any rate"
he said, and STOPPING, picked up the
object which his toe had disturbed
and which glittered in the moonlight.
ter handed it to Beatrice, who looked
at it curiously.
"Why, it's only an old copper ring"
she said. THAT'S all your treasures"
Foster took sudden resolution.
He stepped across the pit he had dug
and stood beside the girl.
mo, 1t isn't all the treasure" he
said In new voice. Your grand
fathers map helped me after all. Give
me that ring" He took It and her
hand with it. In a moment he had
slipped the ring on her engagement
finger. Beatrice uttered a little cry
of surprise.
"Beatrice-Tve found my treasure {;
it's you, dear. l love you, and I've
been afraid to tell you. Look-the
ring fits. Will you wear it-for me?"
Beatrice turned to him with shining
eyes, in which he read his answer.
And while they stood unconscious
Of other things, the scrap of paper
f1uttered away and was lost in the
ocean. It's work was done; the treas
ure that never was had been discov.
cred, after all.