davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

There is a happy look on the faces of all the summer bachelors and house cleaning IS under way in the homes of those who have their better halves" coming in on the last boats.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

The Pioneer Potlatch for 1923 will take place Saturday Oct. goth at the large Eagle Hall, the pro- grams are almost ready for the press and will be on the street early next week. A real live time is assured by those in charge of the entertainment, and a large crowd is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

E. T. Forsling of the local Biolog- ical Experiment Station was an ar rival on the Bureau of Education schooner Boxer Wednesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

With the warm spell at hand which visited us on the tenth of the month the office eat is again roost- ing on the front door sill
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

FOR SALE-Three room house completely furnished. Inquire Nug- get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

Subscribe for the PlOneef Scout, published every other week at Teller, Alaala, by Walter ,. MaSx.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

According to advices received at the local postoffice the steamer Vic toria has more than five tons of mail aboard for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

Tho Pftze for tho Queen Of the p;oneer Potlatch is en exhibitton in the windows of SegMstrom z Hagen
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

to town. having completed the con- struction of one of the best bridges ever built in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

A terrible disaster was very mar rowly avoided short time back There was one of Alaska's good citizens who was booked on a recent outgoing vessel and failed to have the Nome Nugget sent to his ad- dress, after the vessel sailed this lapse in memory presented itself to him and realizing the importance of not missing an issue of the home town paper. he sent a wire to the Nugget asking that the paper be sent to him in the States. Thus the wireless assisted in the averting of a serious disaster. Do not let that happen to you, the wireless might be out of .rder.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

Miss Gladys Collier the congenal and accommodating young stenogra- pher at the Miners and Merchants Bank has booked passage out on the Str. Buford for the next trip. Miss Collier has spent more than year in Nome and has made host of friends who are indeed sorry to see her depart. and all hope that she will again honor our fair city by re- turning to our shores in the near future.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
P Q S | "a

;Que es pocsfa? Poesfa es el arte
puro universal, segdn Ledesria.
iQuien no anna Ia poesfa? Empezan-
DO POI, las persenas cuftas e; ilustra-
das que aman desdc los cantos pa
tri0ticos, los oantos lfricos y pastoril
les hasta la plebe y los, anaifabetas
que llevan de alma en- alma. laL bclieHa
de las coplas Y los cantares. Todos
amamos el leer estes ejereieios en- rit.
ma que consfste, EN- decir . cantar als
go bello y agradable eJereicios ause
al tempo dc poser la beiieza u n
herngostra no sirven dH H1das litiis nj'
prdctico. Nadie desprecia la poesia !;
Sc suele considerar CONG Jun accesofip
de Ia yidn, como una obstruction q
entrctenimicnto. ss''tS s's q 4 81 ~ rs
sCuando apareci0 Ia primsra poe
STA? Ninguna fecha exacta nos do a
historic. Pero 81 esta probalos que 81
origen hist6rico de Ia poesia Sc p,ie-
de ccnsiderar antlqufsiino, toda yez
one no alcanza la historic nj Ia tradi-
cion hablarnos sle 6poca alguna, pof
rcmota = apartada one fuere, en- que
no hayan compuesto los hotnbres obfas
poeticas, yapoetas fieron los prime
ros cirilizadOres de los pueblos.
s 49, y V =
a la saz6n esta eI heehp 81 qtis, Y
envue.ve una obTa hermosa, eh el diiie
Sc registra como personal Je mi gfa,i
emperadot romano, cuyo ielato ~ eSl
mo sigue ID q .si i. III W Ss s5' s,s II
Ner6n que fue coronado en- 81 aiiQ
54 A. u. tcnfa alma dc fiiohpfo. A
pesar de tener nruy buenas cuali LADIES'
era enemigo de IA naciente religion
cristiana Y este Y q odio para con Sacs
cristianos 10 Hero a sci el presunte
aptor del gran fucso; conocido F5ol
I'm pasaie en- toda ID hiytoria I'll fue'
90 que dcyoro 4 Romp. TS,ie adueiip
un mar de llainas durantc6 y lfassysn 10
cles, duien cnbri6 desds ia ciudan has
I'd las ssietc coiinas fliinesl sliatas Mica
tras Roma ardia, Nero. desdc ia %.
tea do Sd pslaSio cantaba 81 DO poems
compuesto por 81. cuyc titulo era eE|
saquee dc froSa I'll tnptfsdpt q
lieculp5 dieiendo due lo1 eFictionef
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

H.
Nuestfa felicitaci6n mas scalurosa pa
ra el buen amigo Gniilermo, para el
Hon. Gobernador Towner, el gran
partido Unionista 4 "A pais en- gene
raj. s.s' sss
Los otros ncdnbramient0S, del senior
salda1a para secretario Ejecutivo y
el seiior Chardon. para Comisionado,
de Asricpltura 5 Trabaio, han mere
zcidos los mas ciIidos elogies entire ell
.elelnento i'aninista de esta psblaci0n.
,1vtatncutc restdblccdo:
10 scsta "a de su dolencia que 10
lfiAq retener EN- CANA por muchos
dfas en- esta ciifdad, el distinguido J
caballeroso ioven don Carlos 1gartia.
elemento prcstigiosfsimo On nuestra
sbuena socieslad EN- saonde, disfr-uta de
muchas muy merecidas sinpatfas
por .sp eleyada cultura y SUI caracter
afable y boaiAadoso. Con motive de Ia,
enfer1nedad dei senior Igartda, regre-
s:s ~ icy .lY'iliY J - e.sp'.' = -.
ea.!! pfftsf tss.pSSsa y s1ts' s'
ss.aiina I nfnasar.ia T.. ue isaitua %
~ g - sss. q s'7itA Ai'a' - ae a.
lpues, yuelye al lnenos al hogar de
=, s ,',s -. =. aaay a,o,,aia =, 3.
ner 4gartQa. .4 IL, S,s1s..! i.s 81
y3,,o -, 5, ,,os s,,;I,. ,,,,,.;,.
so So g I, ssI M 3S /:
M Sa sa4ts.o 81 y lFs.' l'5,i II
~ sAVSsVhss ss s. ~ sp' ss y n
nora :ales s11as ssless' ssa ue. isia
.aV !. s.y'l,, sspss fqs' ayS 'i'sl
u IS So Ast sns'.f1Ns ~ 's'e =
sas is IS = .Fhseals iss sn s. 8 parrl1 ue tl
ssando ae que I. ns,los aaay 'inip,ss us.a
tes , 81 81 - a a.tetAh.
sAtsa leYep 'esF reelpeo Cos Daiazos en e
1adq e S aa9ulerdo W 81 aei Rechoa ei'eranqo' ser
spn s1smsn 70 Fau0sratieo praetlcaao
SsSs @ 4 ,lel anrqla i i escan,la - mia,
81 atfaresandole q torax : aiojandose
en- ei abdomen. La madre de Ia ma
aograda Aliatilde, Apolonia Acevec9'
snegra ae Hliafie1tsu asresor' ieJo
III II ue sus = iletauAS s.i uc DaA" lue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
Ferreteria Y QuincaHa
EN- GENERAL.
LA MAS ALTA CALIDAD
g.
Fl u. MAS BAJo PREcTo lsa1
6 Ell GLOB
!. w., .,,,.,,, - !, :, SAN JuSTo Sc.
SAN JuST0 50.

sAayqT Stopsislg como base por varios
autores para diyidir las obras litera
rias Es. mas, hay poesfa !escrita en-
forma de prosa y mllcho prosaisno 'en
forma Nersificada.
Is segiin Iedesma, Ia poesfa .es supes
4rior q las otras bellas artes. La poe
si9, segdn e, superb en- solidez j di-
Isracfoh b Id arquitectura en- plastici-i
diary relievesa la escultura; en- colo-I
rido " animaci0n, a Ia pintura, y en-
ammonia y melodfa, d la mnsica. Df-
cese que 81 81 artista, De cualqnier
clase que seq, no ye, siente y concibei
po6ticqmentea q asunto de sps cbras,
no hara NADIA bueno.
En- cuanto Ia influeneia de la poesfa5
en- Ia historic, estai no SO ha liinitade
q mejorar las costumbres, depnfar los
sentiniientos aclarar las inteligeny
clhs, sino que Ia poesfa Ia sido, en-
mIchos casos, Fl medic conductor de!
|slas ideas pOlfticas y scciales ~ la
forma en- que ham sido conocidas, sem
tidas v apreciadas por el pueblo. n
Dernas esta decir que en- t6dos los
|! pueblos Sc han cultivado poesfay dus
han hecho a sus autores inmortales.
Todo Uni pueblo adrnira los cantares,
tlas coplas, las doloras, y los hinnos
q Ia pattia. Pors ejempio: El vertis
60 Hyangelina. Ell canfo de las An
tillas Jherto Rico, Post Umbra "
ctras mas que forman parte de Ii
ENCYCLOPEDIA universal de Id Iiterat,i-
IA.
Es nagnffica Ia lectlra lie p6esias
que deleiten; es necesario el sestudio
de Ia poesia que eusene y de ursen.
cia la poesia que empienando 81 BE-.
llcz6 exquisite fcgenefe d honbre.
| Yictor aiejQs.
y g, karss, T. a.. :. ~-s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
GDesea usted
representa- 10
amos menoS

sEeioras. sefioritas caballeros, tde-
sean ustedes representa- 10 amos me-
\ RIOS v cofiservarse j6venes. fuertes "
galudables? Sin duda que 81 pues no
hay npJer que no desee c0ntinuar sieil-
do jovenF " atractiva, nj cabaiie Zero que
Sc couforme con yer desaparecer con
los amos Ell yigor v virilidad de su ju-5
ventud. Hay infinfdad dc darnas que
los 2b amos repfesentan 35, y hombres
que q los 80 no gozan va de los pIa-
ceres de la vida q que su edad todavfa
les da derecho.
Esta condici6n Sc debe en- ambos ca
sos al estado pobre de su sangre. SAM
. GRE POBRE significa cansanciO. pa
lidoz, nnenlia. falta de fuerzas en- las
mujeres; en- los hombres. faata de VIZ
gor d. energfas de amhici0n, de- deseos
de traba5nv 3 imposibilidad de pla-
ceres VEJEZ PREAIAYURA en- ain-i
bos sexos. SANGRE RIGA, por Ell
contrario. sSgnifica deseos de trabajar
y de vivir; labios rojos ojos vivos. ac-
tlvidad. enerefa. xiRor, vIrilidad; en-
otras palabras: JUVENTBD. X para
enriQuecer 1a sanGre, para que Sc con-
medic meipr que NUxlFIERRO, fabri-
cado pof DR.. Becker Medicine Co.. de
New York. y yendido por las principa-
ies boticas y dfofueri1s Tome NUkf-
EIHKRO por alEunnn semanas y 50
Hettita nssed 1V FAlica mas joven. '
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
.C[lIdli DC AglaIfla

T,faafos profesionGles del abogQdo Sc
nor Estcres
En-; este termino de 10 criminal, : en-
la Corte de Distrito sle Aguadilla, aca-
ba de obtener dos resdnaptes tiiun-
fos nuestro estimado amigo "a brilIan-
tc joven abogado Iodo. Enenayentnra
Esteves. defendiendo los acusadcs
Jose Garcia olivo Y Aniceto Perez
Ortega, el prinero de asesinato en- Sc,
gultlo grado Y cl otro de mutilsci0n.
En- el primer case, despues dc una
labor ardua que dur6 hasta las once
de In noche y en- la cual el abogado
Esteves puso una vez mas de relieve
su habilidad Y talento para la mas
hrillantes lides del derechO, el Jurado
no lego un acuerde y tuyo que ser
viisuclto por el Hon. juez: en- el Sc
gundo caso, los notables esfuerzos del
abogado culmiharon Ell un yerediet0
mo culpable" y q acusado fue alb
suelto libremente. I Z
De tolos los casos que SO vieron en-
el t6rmino criminal por Ju;rado es-
tos dos son los dnicos que no san6
el laborioso ) joven fiscal del tlfstfi-
to. ~
El amigo Esteyes, es un buen abo-
gado cuyo bufete cuenta con una ellen
tcla n,nnerosa entusiasta.
Sc pcg6 an tiro: @ Il,
En- las .priineras horas de 40 nocfe
del sdbado, intent6 suicidarse, dispa-
rdndose un tiro por la sien' derecha,
Francisco Ruiz un joreir de unos is
amos de edad, residentea en- la calle
NueYa, hoy de Barbosa. Sc encerr1
ell su habitaci6n, y el rlaido sde la de.
tonacion puso en- sobresalto q sps FL.
miiiares que haliabansc en- Ia sala.
Cuano9 entraron al cuarto theron ron
el cuerpp del infortunado intichacho,
tendido en- Ell suelo bafiado en- sangrc.
Francisco Ruiz fue conducido q la
Clfnica de los doctores Igart1a = j.
menez en- estado grave. No ha mner-
to a1n y la bala Ia tiene alojada en-
el craneo. Ccntrariedades amorusas,
informase, fueron las que ohligaron
al joyen en- question q ,atentar con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
CARRIE r

Situado en- el corazon de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con bano .priva-
do y seryicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefOnos y bahos, tode 10 que
rcquiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
..jor Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telefonos Nos. 484 y 1909. Box BOG.
Gale de San Francisco hoy SALIVA
dor Brau 81. Entrada por el pasaie
Matienzo.
SucuEsal enGaguas: TIC 3I9SIs fIB.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
HOTEL MAI.LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitacienes c6modas bien Yenti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados precios de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

.6o cENTAyos DlARIos POR UN
SOLAR.-Por ssta cantidad prede US
tsa coniprart1 gu ssolat para fabricaf 80
Hosar. Usted pAiedethaeer ests iecono.
mia scOp IsHpa eilidad rm&sIssaRdo q
'trstas 4 de:ts Iiritssgespss Rids infor.
mes Embellishments. Henry ".
DOolsy. .Tel. $780, Tan6a GO 092OH4s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
-:SECCION DE H0TELES:.
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasaierOs.
E, hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gOcios y turistas de experiencia.
Rabitacidn con baho para l perso-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con bafo para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'HOte: Almuer.
20 s1.25, COmida $1.5O y a la Carta.
PreciOs m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdifieiO construido expresamente
cara Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor. Habitaciones con Ba-
no, TelefOno, Tinbres, Barberia y
euantO requiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $l.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant la Csrta.
American Plan
Desde $2.50 q $3.50
Cubierto por $l,O9.
San Jose No. IL. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
CONTINENTAL
TEfUAN Is ! I@9 81.

sitio cdntrieo, @ eerea del 9ferroeaf1r4Hi,I f14i
de los muelles, del correo, .Bancos y
ofcinas cablegrafcas. 'sSa ,.. '.'S s'1s ss3A
Habitaciones comodas y -Eentiladas
con vistas la bahia.
servicfe moderno. esmsrado, y es-
pecial ateneion para famiIias. Conf
das crionas espandIas. sPfecios dc
actualidad.
Apartado s25, Tel6fono S25.
NJ. v. BENTEz, gi,
Propietario. gr /,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

Ia BUENA SALUD es el tesoro ma
yur que Nn ser humane puede ambi.
siqnar1 tl "ARcoDoLa le dar& fdsf.
cas- = N@gias. Es IN ffi6 tsay asFa
dabie. Pldalo en- las farmacias. s7b6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03
RUDoLPH sCHWARz,
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artisticos y
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
tudios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
to Rico.
Allen 48 (altos). San Juan.
Sc atienden ordenes de la isla.
Advf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
semanAitnente los .nltimos @hits" de
New YORK. Tambisn. un gran surtido
de cupjets Ymusica espanola ed genes
raj. "Ios Muchachoss San Jaan.
Puerto Rico. 6-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

ARA HOMBRES SoLoSs-Se alduiI
IA espacieso mirador con servicio inde;
speAdient@ Infof1haran lsTelGfonal s2l5. !.
San Juan !" III 4 HHhllalI HHhllalI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

GBzEy- Tn ASUNCIO en- Ia Pagina Grafca es 10
mas PRACTICE para que los ncgocios nrogrcsen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-03

!. Abril 4 80, 1923.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Most Effective Remedy
for Intestinal Worms

From our experimental work, we
have found the best treatment for
worms is as follows: Make up a wet
mash Of bran or some similar ground
feed and into this put some ordinary
smoking tobacco; that is. the finely
ground tobacco. This should be used
at the rate Of pound 10 one hundred
birds Before giving the wet mash TO
the birds, | would starye them for a
feeding or two, so that they viii be
sure TO consume the mash. ! would
give two feelings. one each on sue
cessive days and then on the third
day. follow this with some epson salts,
also dissolved and mixed In with a
wet mash, at the rate OF one pound Of
salts to one hundred birds. We have
found this TO be the most effective
treatment for Intestinal worms-H.
Embleton. Poultry Specialist, Colorado
College.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Hogs Need Comfortable
Surroundings to Thrive

Brood sows. pigs. gifts and boar that
must Re kept up viii not be comfort.
able. may suffer. and are sure not to
thrive as they should. II left In small
muddy pens and exposed 20 cold winds.
sleef and snow. Regardless Of what
shelter and flooring for pens may cost.
you cannot afford 10 produce enough
heat with expensive feeds to keep ami
mails warm when they are exposed 10
very bad weather
II will pay to keep the hog pens dry
and projected from mud. rain. cold and
freezing temperatures. Hogs that are
not worth protecting are not worth
keeping. Those who ind that they
cannot afford 70 give their hogs clean
and comfortable surroundings might
as well dispose q the animals and get
individual animals that are worth tai.
ing care o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Practical Suggestions
on Storage of Potatoes

The purpose OF storage Is to hold
potatoes In marketable condition I'M
Ill they are In demand by the con-
sumer. In order that this be done.
potatoes must be protected from ex-
IRENE heat and cold. from excessive
moisture. and from light. II once
frozen. potatoes are unit for market.
However, they should be stored al a
temperature sufficiently low 20 pre-
vent termination, and 10 hold fungus
growth In check. Potatoes are not as
perishable as apples. A temperature
OF 40 degrees =. viii keep potatoes In
good condition. except that dry rot In
fection may occur. For this reason Il
Is best 10 store potatoes az tempera-
ture Of IS or 30 degrees r. The pres
ence Of light will seriously injure the
quality Of potatoes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Insect Pests Breed in
Many Concealed Places

Most Of the worst insect pests breed
In places that We could keep fairly free
from them n We would give the matter
attention. The chinch bug Il an exam
pie u l. most often winfered In the
old lunches Of trash and the old corn
hills In corn fields. In the stnbhle and
grass and weeds around the fields
Remove this protection and the chinch
bugs viii hardly survive the winter--af
least not enough Of them 70 b. a ser1-
Gus menace. In MILD years. many win.
ter In wheat helds In the wheat hills.
but the wheat does not orer enough
protection for severe weather
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Worlds Wheat Acreage
Is Greater Than Needed

Al the present time the acreage OF
wheat In the world is greater than IL
needed Comparative prices show that
consumers desire some 81 the effort
now expended In wheat production
TO be devoted 10 the production Of
other things II is. therefore. not 10
be expected that the profits from hold
INK wheat will be as high as usual
when the purchasing power is 50 low.
At United states farm prices. wheat
has purchasing power Of o. Ap-
parently the farmer who has storage
room and who can finance himself has
q good chance FOR profit from holding
wheat this year. II the price does not
rise by next fall. he can sell the old
crop and bold the new one next fall
@. r. Warren. Cornell University.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Increasing Oats Yield
Is Now Being Produced

Nearly a quarter Of the cat acrear.
u the United States Il ~ present pro
ducinE az least one 20 two bushels Of
oats more % the acre than formerly.
a. result u the Introduction by the
bureau q plant industry q the nos
popular and widely distributed varie-
ties. Swedish Select and Kherzon fSlx.
ty-dayl oafs Prior r. 1900 these two
varieties were practically unknown IN
this country. but today they are grown
N about 100000 acres. the former
variety being grown On almost 10 PEI
cent Of the total cat acreage and the
latter. including selections made from
II. on about IA per cent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Storing Seed Corn So 1t
Will Dry Out Thoroughly

When seed corn has been selected
in the field. the ears viii contain "a
large amount OF moisture. and IL sub
jected 10 severe cold weather before
the ear dries out. termination Will be
destroyed. The best way TO handle
the seed is to take the ears that have
been selected TO the barn or granary
and store them 50 they will dry out as
quickly as possible and not be sub
jected 10 severe cold weather. The
best method OF storing this seed Will
be so that each ear has free circula-
ton o. air around II. This may be
done by tying with string or Irvine on
hath racks or by a number OF other
methods
In the winter after the corn IL
dried out and the farmer
has more time. he should resort his
seed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
URGES GALLERY OF REPLIcAS
Sir Henry Howorth Suggests One for
Copies Of Paintings by
Old Masters.

In an Interesting letter recently pub.
ilshed Sir Henry HowOrth suggested
IL would be well TO form a gallery OF
replicas. or old copies OF paintings by
the old masters.
In his own collection he has three
such pictures-a replica OF an old
copy of the Duke OF Grafton's cele-
brated portrait. OF Carondolet. once
attributed to Raphael. but now
thought TO be by Sebastiano Del
Piombo; copy by Ferdinand Boil OF
the Rabbi. by Rembrandt. at Hamp-
ton court; and copy. believed TO be
by Dosso DOssi. OF his master. Fer
rara-
Such pictures, though two Of them
would not sell for large sums as
prices now go. are Of great interest
and value. says a writer In the Lon
don Times. They have what no other
form Of reproduction can give-the
living touch Of a master. who. even II
not the greatest. was stu a master:
and the older they are the more likely
are they TO be faithful to the original.
both In the actual material (which
counts for much) and IN the style OF
painting. Il would be foolish 70 de
cry the service rendered By photog-
raphy and process reproduction.
Only Sir Robert Witt could tell how
frequent Is the recourse Of students
and OF artists to his great collection
n photographs; and Of recent years
he improvements In color printing
have been 80 great that more than
me publisher IN England and abroad 4
$ able 10 furnish what can be Implicit
y trusted as exact reproductions Of
amous pictures. In which the very
'rushwork can be infinitely discerned.
Tor al purposes Of study these are
The study which they
erfe Is not property aesthetic.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Small Quantities of
Borax Not Injurious
Properly Applied, Not Det-
rimental to Plant Growth.

Prepared ~ the Cnitsd states DepArtnasns
OF Axrlculture.l
Exhaustive experiments with yAri-
Gus crops under widely varying SOL
and climatic conditions. made By the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture' have proved that borax Is detri-
mental 10 plant growth when applied
In quantities varying from 4 to 20
pounds 10 the acre. and larger quantl-
Ties produced progressively greater IN
jury. Smaller quantities. three pounds
OF less per acre, produced very little
II any eject AM we're. in fact. slightly
stimulating tc certain crops In some
Instances. While the harmful amounts
OF from 10 20 pounds ana even
higher occurred Ia certain fertilizers
during 1919. these have no special prac-
teal application 10 present conditions
since there is not enough borax in any
American potash on the market to
make such applications possible.
American potash from Searlcs lake.
California. the commercial output OF
which contained borax In 1919, has now
undergone such changes In It's method
OF manufacture that IL contains only
very slight quantities OF borax a max
imum not 10 exceed one-hah OF 1 per
cent being guaranteed by the manufac-
turers. Five hundred pounds OF a fer
tilizer carrying 3 per cent Of potash
VIII contain only o. OF a pound OF
borax; 1000 pounds would contain GA
OF pound Of b0rax, ana even a ton
would contain only 0.s OF pound.
ton OF fertilizer carrying I
as high a potash content as 10 per cent /
would contain only 1.6 pounds OF borax.
Even such heavy applications as a
ton OF 10 per cent potash fertilizer
would supply only such quantities Of
Dorax as were shown by the work Of
he department.. given In Bulletin No.
ll2o TO be perfectly safe In field prac-
ice.
In all Of the work where cOmpari-
'ons were made II was shown that the
'otash salt from Searles lake. Cali
crnia, when practically free from
'orax. gave satisfactory results as
measured by actual yields.