davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
MON z Nj IL NTS
Jacob H. Stalker
McConneIsville O.
Formerly Jones Monumental Works
Friend Relieves Boys Suffering

Friend Relieves Boys Suffering
"My little boy had trouble with
three. We tried all kinds of cough
syrups and medicines, without any
relief. For ten weeks he was down,
didn't get nights sleep due to his
cough. A friend gave me bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar and that
night, after taking Foley's Honey
and Tar, he slept all night" writes
Mrs. Ruth Willard, 1924 Kappes
street, Indianapolis, Ind Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Oakland

Mrs. VIM. Mills and Mrs. Minnie
Mills visited Sunday with Mrs. ]. M.
Wilson.
AIDA Ball visited over Sunday
with Doris Eddleblute of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ross had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Walker, Misses Nellie Glenn,
Gertrude Wallace and Francis Blind.
J. L. Mills who is employed in
GAINESVILLE, spent over Sunday with
his family of this place.
George Dyke who has been visit
ing in Columbus, returned to his
home at this place last week.
Mrs. Fred Thompson attended
the funeral of her uncle, George
Blackburn of McConnelsvil1e, Mon
day.
Minnie Mills and children visit
ed Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bell.
Quite a crowd of young people
attended revival meeting at Stock
port Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. M. Mills and Mrs. Minnie
Mills spent one day last week with
Mrs. A. d. Kirkbride.
PoRTERvMLE
Miss Mildred King spent last
week at Hemlock, visiting her cou-
sins Prof. and Mrs. O. e. Hearing.
Mrs. Trussell does not improve.
She is almost helpless.
Glenn Taylor is the latest victim
of the grip.
Alex Gruey moved his saw mill
from the e. E. Hane farm to the
Howard Scott farm, which Mr..
Gruey purchased last fall
The estate of the late VIM.
Bankes was appraised Thursday.
A. G. Bankes made business
trip to McConnelsville Friday.
C. w. Sidwell spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Unger of Coshocton, demon
strated a lighting system at the
Harry Cornell home Friday even
ing.
Killed At Santoy
Edward Williams, 20, of Santoy,
met almost instant death Friday at
/ O'Clock by being caught in the
hosting cage at the mine. He died
while being released. The funeral
was conducted from the Santoy
church Monday at 10 a. m. Rev. w.
S. Hart officiated. Burial was made
in the Zion cemetery at Porterville.
Lloyd Crook has completed a
course at a barber school at Colum-
bus, and will open shop in Porter
vile in the near future.
Nineteen of the band boys went
to Crooksville Monday evening and
assisted in the, Washington birthday
exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
! Social and Personal
Bismarck Teachers Make Interesting
Plans For Vacations This Summer

With the closing of schools in Bis
marck' the annual exodus of teachers
and students on vacations and to
summer schools will begin. Many
of the students will work during the
summer months and others plan to
60 with their parents to the lakes
and other summer resorts.
A majority of the teachers will
return to Bismarck in the fall, al.
though II few have accepted positions
elsewhere. Two arc to be married in
June.
Miss Dorothy Dakin of the high
school faculty will 60 to Oxford Uni
vcrsity in England for the summcr
term and will then tour Europe. Miss
Irene Lambertus will spend the sum-
mcr in Florida; Miss Mildred Huff at
her home in Renvillc, Mimi; Miss
Bothilde Swanson in Minneapolis;
Mrs. Jaunita Edick at her home in
Milton, N. D.; Marion Avery will
travel in the United States; tho
Misses irene and Winnifrcd Robert
son are planning q trip to Alaska;
and Miss Marjoric Morris will 60 to
her, home in Ipswich. s. p. Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Gordon Brown, Har.
old Collins, Roy H. Neff, Frank H.
Brown. Mrs. M. +. Pollard and Miss
Ethel McGrucr will spend the greater
part Of the summer in Bismarck. All
arc returning next year. Miss Pearl
Bryant will leave for her home in
Cameron, Mo-, and Miss Bcrnctta
Gromlcy goes to st. Paul. Neither
will be in bismarck next year.,
The Richho1t teachers have plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
st. Mary's Graduates
Guests at Banquet
Wednesday Evening

The class Of 1926 Of St. Mary's
Convent high school were entertain
cd last evening at $3.50 o'clock at a
banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel
by the alumni Of the school. Father
John Stag and Father John Schneider
Of Mott were special guests.
Carl Maasscn Of the alumni presid.
ed as POSTMASTER and called on men,
bers of the class and the alumni for
short talks. Miss Catherine Mckin.
non, Mrs. Matt Neughbaur, Miss
Frances Wynkoop, Miss Josephine
Ccrvcnski, Miss Anna Marie Manning
and Carl Maasscn were the commit
tee in charge.
The dining room was prettily dec
Grated with tho class flower, tea
roses, and snap dragons and the class
colors Of silver and coral were car
ricd out in all appointments.
Following the banquet Rev.
Schneider delivered the baccalureate
address to the graduating class in st.
Mary's school auditorium. This life
is a preparation for future life,
Father Schneider told the class, and
urged that it be devoted to religious
service.
A social entertainment followed
the address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

was transferred to the department Of
agriculture.
Leaves Tonight
Mrs. JEWELL says her only ro.,son
for leaving Bismarck at this time is
to be with her son Paul. who is mar
ricd and resides in Seattle. She will
leave this evening, accompanied by
her son, who will be employed in
Seattle, and her mother, who has
made her home with Mrs. Jewell tor
the past 50 years.
Mrs. Jewell is retaining ownership
Of one Of her residences in Ri s.
marck. She says IL 10 possible SHE
$50. -"t lik" H. IN the west and ma Y
decide to return here. At any rate,
she states. Bismarck will always be
"home" to her and she will think
often Of her many friends here, who N
she regrets very much to leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

ned to spend their VACATIONS as fol-
lows: Miss Marguerite Lyness will
20 to her home in Iowa: Miss Jean
Gardner to her home in Brocket, N.
D.; Miss Marian Morangc, in Bis
n,arck: Miss Florinc Huber, in Bis
marck and Fargo; Miss Ruth Rowlcy
at the Black Hills and in Bismarck;
and Miss Agnes Boyle is uncertain
as to her plans.
Miss Sadie Ferguson Of the Roosc-
welt school is to be married next
month to Albin Carson Of Seattle,
WASH. and they will go to Seattle to
make their home. Miss Sarah An
drews is undecided; Miss Mandc
Schroeder goes to Willmar, MINI. !;
and Miss Judith Rue will study at
Columbia University, New York City,
this summer. Miss Grace Hand,
principal. will go to the Minnesota
lakes.
The Wachter school teachers in
cludc Miss Dora Wallcn, principal
who will 20 to her home in Hcnning,
Mimi; Miss Blanche Houser, who re-
mains in bismarck: and Miss Alberta
Christy, who is to be married in June
to Norman I. Roop of Bismarck.
Mrs. w. s. Cassclnlan, principal of
the William Moore school. Miss Edna
Jones and Miss Jennie Gillcland will
spend the summer In Bismarck. Miss
Lavina Register will travel in the
east; Misses Ruth and Edna Halvcr-
son will 20 to their home in Lisbon
N. d.; Miss Isabel Campbell, to hcl
home in Sheldon, Iowa; and Miss
Anne Rodewald will visit friends in
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Henry Halvcrson. Miss Ann Munson,
Miss Kathryn Andrist and Adolph
EnEclhardt, an instrumental trio.
played several selections.
The Fort Lincoln Chapter, Amcri-
can War Mothers, Of which organza
ton Mrs. Jewell is a member, attend
ed in body following their meeting.
The hotel dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with bridal wrcaths,
roses and other cut flowers, and
Japanese lanterns were arranged at
tractively. A refreshmcnt course was
served.
Came Here In 1882
Mrs. Jewell came to Bismarck from
Indianapolis, Ind. as a bride in June,
1882. Mr.. Jewell came here in 1878
from Chicago. at which time he pur-
chased part interest in the Bis
marck Tribune, then a weekly news
paper. He was associated with Col.
{. A. L0unsberry in the publication
Of the paper until 1881, when he pur-
chased Mr.. Lounsbcrry's interests
and became sole proprietor. Publica-
ton of the Daily Tribune was then
started.
Mrs. Jewell has resided in Bismarck
continuously since her first coming
here, with the exception Of sevcS
years when she was with her husband
in Washington, during which time.
however they maintained their home
and legal residence here. In that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27


Boats, both passenger and freight.
navigatcd the Missouri river regular
ly and the city's population was
changing constantly.
The business section Of Bismarck
appeared considerably different when
she first came here, Mrs. Jewell re-
calls. The only business building
now standing which was here when
she came, she says, is the one at
the corner Of Main and Third streets,
which housed the Tribune plant a
few years ago but which was badly
damaged by fire. At that time it
housed J. W. Raymond's bank.
The residence on the weather bur-
eau property, now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Roberts, stood on
the same piece Of property but to
the extreme west end Of it when she
came here, Mrs. Jewell says, although
the office building was in its present
location. That property was then
known as Camp Hancock, and was
occupied by Il quartcrmastcr's de-
tachment Of the United States army,
with Major Kirk in charge. The
weather bureau Mt that time Was To-
Gated over the bank and was undo r
control Of the army. Later this work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

The reception. given last evening
in the dining room of the Grand Pa
cific hotel for Mrs. Marshall H.
Jewell and son. Ralph, and Mrs.
JEWELS mother. Mrs. Il. Il. Woods,
by the Burleigh County Pioneer As
ISOLATION, was attended by more than
1876 friends Of the family They are
leaving this evening for Seattle.
Wash, where they will reside in the
future.
The guests were received by w. A.
Falconcr, president Of the Associa-
ton, Mrs. Mary Mclean, secretary, +.
r. Byrnc and Mrs. Lucinda Logan.
Mrs. E.-A. Hughes. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, was as
sisted by John Peterson, Mrs. w. A.
Falconcr, F. l.. Conklin, Mrs. +. +.
Byrnc and &. d. Mann.
Musical Program
A musical program was given dur
ing the evening and included mum
bcrs by male quartet composed OF
George Humphreys, DR.. Howard An
derson. Rev. Paul S. Wright, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
MRS. JEWELS MANY FRIENDS GATHER
AT RECEPTION TO BID HER GOODBYE"
AND WISH HER HAPPINESS in new HOME

period Mr.. Jewell edited monthly
publication published at Washington
and known as the Inventive Age"
At the same time he maintained his
business interests here and was back
and forth frequently. Mr.. Jewell
died in 1911. after which the Trib-
unc passed into other hands.
For tho past - years Mrs. Jewell
has been employed at the state cap
itol, five years in the offices Of the
state historical society and the last
eight years in the office of the
secretary of state.
Some Early History
When Mrs. Jewell first came 10
Bismarck old Fort Lincoln was in its
prime, she states, and there was much
social activity there and in the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Concluding Meeting
of Mothers Club at
Mrs. Wallace's Home

Mrs. J. G. WALLACE, 3l8 Park Ave-
nue.. was hostess to the Mothers club
Tuesday evening ut the concluding
meeting for the year. After a short
business session bridge was played,
honors going to Mrs. w. +. McGraw.
The home was prcttily decorated
with garden flowers and at the con-
clusion Of the games rcfreshmcnt
course was served. There were IL
members in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Eastern Star Work
of 1860 to Be Given
Next Tuesday Night

Past worthy matrons and past
worthy patrons will be guests Of
honor ut the meeting Of the Eastern
Star next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Temple when
an cxcmplification Of the work of the
order as presented in 1860 will be
given by a special group Of officers.
Those taking part will be dressed in
costumes of 1860.
Music will be given throughout the
ceremonies by the Eastern Star quar-
tct composed of Mrs. Clara Larson,
Mrs. Grace Arnot, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Miss Marjorie Best. The
Bismarck mems quartet, of which
Henry Halverson, George Humphreys.
Rev. Paul S. Wright and DR.. Howard
Anderson are members, will also sing.
John Bjorlie will tell Of the origin
of the Eastern Star in France and
Mrs. Florence Hoskins, a charter
member of the local chapter, will tell
of the organization in Bismarck.
Those taking part will include:
Mrs. Marcia Thomas, worthy matron !:
Harry S. Lobach, worthy patron;
Mrs. Gertrude Miller. associate ma.
tron: Mrs. Katherine s. Targart,
secretary: Mrs. Minnie Shuman,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, con-
ductrcss; Mrs. Maymc Brcslow, as
sociate cOnductrcss; Mrs. Martha
Wanner. Ada; Mrs. Elsa McCurdy,
Ruth: Miss Bertha Sigurdson, Esth-
cr; Mrs. Emma Meyer, Martha; Mrs.
Margaret Spohn, Elccta; Mrs. Bertha
Richer, 0rganist; Mrs. Ethel Hoist,
sponsor; Mrs. Evelyn Bergcson, can
didatc.
The committees in charge include
one on arrangements with Mrs.
Bertha Kicker, Mrs. Effie Lair and
Mrs. Marcia Thomas as the members;
and another on costumes, composed
Of Mrs. Effic Lair; Mrs. Jane Huyck,
and Mrs. Gertrude Lundquist.
The wo'k will be presented at this
time to give the members from Bis
nrarck and Mandan an opportunity
to view it, as it will be open to dele
gates only when given at the Grand
Chapter meeting in June.
ENTERTAINED WAR MOTHERS
The Fort Lincoln Chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, were guests Of tho
American Legion Auxiliary last
evening in the parlOrs Of the Grand
Pacific hotel. An enlarged member
ship permits the local Auxiliary to
send another delegate to the state
convention in Min0t on June 23 and
"a and Mrs. c. f. Knudtsop was elect
cd with Mrs. A. d. McKinhon as alter
nate. a short musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
We still have q nice selec-
ton of high grade coats. At.
tend our May Coat Sale now
and save.-harris- Robertson.

We ren0vate and recover all
kinds of mattresses and guar
antee our work to be absolute
~ satisfactory. Bismarck Mat
tress & Ren0vating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Mrs. e. Burkhardt
of Linton Is Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhardt Of Linton
died yesterday at local hospital fol-
lowing short illness. Mrs. Burk-
haNtt. u pioneer of Emmons county, is
survived by her husband and several
chIldrcn
Funeral services will be held SUM-
day afternoon in Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Our satisfaction is if you
are satisfied. Our work is
guaranteed. Bismarck Mat.
tress & RenOvating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Tancred Commentary No. /
Regular meeting tonight. Inn
pOrtant business. All men,
berS come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

ENTERTAINS SUNSHINE CLUB
Mrs. w. E. Perry was hostess to
the Sunshine club Wednesday after
noon in her home on Second street.
At tho conclusion of the business
meeting a rcfrcshmcnt course was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
GUESTS AT SIMON HOME


Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Vallcau Of Al
bert Lea, Mimi, who arc returning
from .Missoula, Mont, arc in Bis
marck for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Simon. Mr.. Vallcau was
formerly interested in the Eltingc
theatre in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS
Donald Jones. who graduates TO-
night from the high school, will leave
Saturday for Grand Forks where he
has accepted positipn for the sum
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

MEETING POSTPONED
There will be no meeting Of the
Degree Of Honor tonight. The meet
ing has been postponed until later
date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
TO CROSBY

Miss Minda Rudser will leave Sat
urday for Crosby, N. d., to spend tho
summer with relatives. She has also
accepted position there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Netzbandt Of
Bismarck announce the birth of q
daughter yesterday ut the St. Alcxius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
RETURNS TO HOME

Miss Phyllis Robidou, who has
been attending the Bismarck high
school. will leave Saturday for her
home in Parshall to spend the sum-
mer.
RETURNS TO HOME IN STERLING
Miss Marietta Clark, member of
the graduating class Of the Bismarck
high school, will go to her home in
Sterling tomorrow to spend the sum-
MGR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

table and my great-uncle was remow
ing the liquor from Colonel O'Don.
nell's reach.
Nothing was said until the steward
and the negroes had retired. Then
Murray sat forward In his chair.
There is certain matter of Inn
portance to be discussed, colonel" he
announced. Il must have your atten-
tion
O'Donnell nodded sulkily.
"As you know, the crew of my as
soeiate, Captain Flint, some Of whom
you saw In New York, are not under
the same discipline as my own men.
must have the security of the Rem
devious, and for that l must needs
pay Flint. Also, / may have need OF
him In other ways. This venture Is
not yet consummated. 'Tis contrary
it can be avoided. Ills similarly con-
trary to my instinct to trust him far
Their than / must, and In this immedi.
ate case I am loath to trust him."
whats to do?" rasped O'Donnell
"Raise his priceY"
mo, no.. My suggestion Is that we
should stow away our friends portion
of the treasure before We return to
the Rendezvous"
where"
Il have been turning that in my
mind for several weeks. There is an
island south Of Porto Rico In the Virs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

out the chicken and cut all meat from
the bones, reserving it In a double
boiler where 1t will keep hot. In the
broth cook two punches or more of
celery cut into inch pieces; these
when tender are removed and noodles
added to cook In the broth Keep all
the food hot over water and serve q
nest of noodles on a hot plate, then
spoonful or more of the cooked cell
cry and top the dish with chicken. IL
any of the broth is left it may be pre-
pared with flour and served as gravy.
Seasoning Is very important in this
dish as 1t is In all food
Canterbury chicken.-Cook together
three and one-hslf tablespoonfuls of
butter with one tablespoonful of fine
ly chopped onion, add one tablespoon
full of cornstarch when the onion Is
yellow, pour over one and one-half
cupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the
boiling point and simmer for ten min
utes, add one-half tablespoonful of
lemon juice, three-fourths of q tea
spoonful of salt; few dashes of pap
rika and one and one-half cupfuls of
cooked chopped chicken. Serve very
hot on toast.
Ham With CIder.-Have a thick
center cut of ham at least two inches
thick. Lay 1t in frying pan and
quickly scar on both sides. Add a
cupful of sweet cider, one tablespoon
full of minced parsley and let 1t SIM
mer for an hour on the back part of
the stove or in the oven. Serve with
sauce poured around the ham and
garnish with parsley.
Frozen Boston Puddine.-Grate one
half pound of day-old Boston brown
bread, pour over it pint of cream,
boiling hot, let stand until cool. Pre-
pare rich custard, using a pint of
milk, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Cook until the custard
coats the spoon. Chill and freeze as
usual. Serve garnished with grated
macaroon crumbs or with the nodded
pudding on a platter garnished with
a border of whole macaroons.
Canned fruits, jellies, jams and rel
ishes Of various kinds are usually well
provided liz most homes. With good
milk and can Of asparagus one may
have cream of asparagus soup In ten
minutes or less. Cream potato soup is
another delicious cream soup to serve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

gin group, barren dot, hated by all
seamen for sorry memories of ship
wreck and suffering. They call 1t the
Dead Mans Chest"
The Irishman frowned
'What? Dump this gold we have
risked so much to win on sandbar
for the first passing fellow to"
II have said no man will 60 there
il he can help it,"
81 like it mott" scowled O'Donnell
"My friends would have ugly things
to say did the stuff slip from our
hands in that WY"
"'Tis less likely to slip from our
hands on the Dead Mans Chest than
aboard the Royal James," answered
Murray ''Bethink you, chevalier
Twill give us time to let the hue and
cry of the Spaniards die down and to
arrange with your friends for its re-
ception."
whatever you say. it's miserable
alternative" protested Old onn.el l..
Let us rather hold north and set the
treasure ashore in France"
"To run the gauntlet of French and
English cruisers?" my great-uncle de-
manded scornfully. 'Odsblood, man,
you are out of your mind And when
you had landed it, what would yeu
do? How much Of 1t would go to
your friends and how much to grease
the pockets of French officials?''
My great-uncle took snuff, tapping
the box thoughtfully after he had
busted the powder in his nostrils.
"To be strictly honest with you gen.
tlemen," he remarked at last, 81 am
disposed to return to Flint because
/ foresee possibility of my desiring
to sacrifice him to cover our tracks
have no definite plan In mind, but
a situation might shape itself in
which 1t would be desirable to supply
a fugitive for Spaniard, Freedman
and English to chase. I should vastly
prefer-as 1 am sure you would, too
that the fugitive be the Walrus and
not the James. Also, until that situ-
alton arises, the Rendezvous is the
safest hiding-place / know this side
of Africa
A step dumped In the companion
way, and Martin stuck his grizzled
head In the cabin.
Last o. the - - ruddy-boys
is comm aboard, SIR" he said. what
course will We set?"
Murray looked at the Irishman.
Here's the moment for decision,
SIR" he said. "'Tis for you to say
what shall be DONE"
O'Donnell smacked his open hand
upon the table top.
"a truce to arguing!' he exclaimed.
81 am in your hands, Murray, whether
1t pleases me or not. Do whichever
you think best"
(To BE CONTINUED)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

Evidence Shows Dates Were Mans First Food

Before the time Of man, the date
palm flourished on earth, and its fruit
was the first food of man. Many
references In early Arabian and Chris
tan records speak Of the date palm as
''the tree of life."
Over so per cent Of all dates are
grown In Mesopotamia.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has been experimenting
with dates, but 1t Is evident new
species must be developed before dates
can be produced abundantly In this
country.
Date trees begin to bear at the age
of six or eight years. Trees twenty
years old will bear from 100 to 200
pounds. Only the female tree bears
fruit and 1t Is necessary to fertilize
the blossoms with the pollen Of the
male tree.
Last year there were 63, zoe, 1888
pounds Of dates imported to the United
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16
Porky Loughs at Cold

Porky takes to the treetops The
colder 1t gets the higher he climbs.
You will see him in the upper tips of
great hemlocks, hundred or more
feet above the drifts.
How does he keep warm up there In
a 10-below-zero wind? Why does he
not freeze to death as any man, and
most other creatures, would?
He has no great coat of fur like the
beaver, or the otter. He is Just bag
of skin and bones all covered over
with loose quilts.
Why the intense cold Of northern
winters doesn't kill him. as he rolls
up In ball. motionless In the highest
branches, is one of natures mysteries.