Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
. Remember that the Oregon Sales Company It locate I in Hood River permanently and we eolicit your butinea on the baii o( money's worth or mon ey back. Oar work it devoted exclusively to hand- Dg and alvertiiinn manufacturer' high grade penalties and publisher's distributor. lUl.'i Scri toral Teit Calendar! and Messenger Peace Picture that will pl to you, i( yonnr, bate war and love peace. Each.- ...L J V, We Hereby Guarantee Each and every article we toll to wear and give per fect eatUUotien to the purcliater fur the time stated. II anv article ahould not prove to be representee! or (ail to (five aat inaction we will gladly refund the money or replace with new (ftKxl ABSOLUTELY 1KKK. Miied. IIObON, KING A CO., Inc. Bv Kichard ljvingstnn. Pitt idrnt. ( hicr. 0, III. Thi Irical guarantee, bearing the Company' Seal i given it.li every article that weell. lb, RMS Dr. Hall' New and Complete Book Sexual Knowledge I Illustrated, Only SI.M) Tell about ex matters: what young nien nred to know; wh young women need to know; what all husband should know many things known about sex Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. D., M. N. W. V. Medical chool (Chicago) Author, Scientist and Medical Man of Highest Standing; Sexual Hygiene Lecturer and Authority on Six I'mblems; Kngenici Lecturer ol University lecture Asso ciation. Iteware of unscientific wx hooki by other authors. See Dr. Hall's standing in "Who's Who ol America," "American Men of Science," "Who's Who in Science." Compare what is said of Dr. Hall with other author nut recognized ss men of science and achievement. Sex hygiene of both sexes by the highest authority. Sex education only rational solution of vice problem. ice Com mission recommends teaching of eex hygiene. Sexual knowledge for every man, boy, husband plain, simple, inoffensive language. 320 Pages, Price Only $1.00. Postpaid. (Mailed under plain wrapper.) Guaranteed as described and represented. When ordering, w rite name and address plainly and send with $1.00. Fill out coupon and mall to address below Date Enclosed find f 1 00 (or Dr. Hall' "Sexual Knowl edge," which you agree to send by mail, postpaid, under plain wrapper, and which you guarantee to he as adver tised and as represented, and thus in every way satisfac tory to me. Name . Address , (Remittance should be made (Registered Letter), Post Office Hank Draft or Certified Check.) OREGON SALES A Special Combination Offer The Complete Set la Fully Guaranteed by the largest cutlery manufacturers .in the country and they will gladly replace any piece that .does not give the utmost satisfaction. CONTENTS OF THIS $2.50 1. One Kitchen Cleaver YOUNG HORSEMAN TELLS OF WAR Mrs. F. V. Fagaley, of the IleightB, has received a paper from her former home in Kentucky relating the experi ences of a friend, who was caught in Belgium during the first month of the European war. The young man, in the employ of a horse importing firm of Illinois, was buying horses in Belgium when the war broke out. The story of his adventures follows: They landed at Antwerp July 14. For two weeks they traveled over Belgium, contracting for horses the Belgian act ing as interpreter. Mr. Cullip is a Kentuckian and understands none of the languages spoken in Belgium. They were getting along nicely with their business in that peaceful country, with no worry about the rumors of war, and when hostilities were declared and the German proceeded to invade Belgium they were caught entirely unprepared. The Belgian was immediately drafted into.the Belgian army, and Mr. Cullip was left stranded in a strange country, without knowledge of the language and unable to cash his drafts and get any money. For over three weeks Mr. Cullip un derwent experiences such as fall to the lot of few Americans. As soon as lighting in Belgium commenced all bus iness stopped and it was difficult to buy any necessities or to travel for any distance. Mr. Cullip had no passport and his efforts were directed towards reaching the American minister in or der to secure papers that would permit him to leave the country. With great ditliculty he got to Antwerp, but found that the American minister was at Os tein!, lie was repeatedly taken for a spy by both the Belgians and Germans and was several times arrested and searched, lie had made friends with certain Belgians while buying horses; these friend on several occasions saved his life by hiding him when the mili tary authorities were looking for him. (hi one occasion he was hidden for two hours by the conductor of a train until it was time for the train to leave and thus evaded arrest. The Germans oc cupied all the towns that he could reiich, and their treatment of the peo ple was so cruel and inhuman that his life was constantly in danger. He received no mail while in Bel gium and the letters that he wrote nad to he left unsealed for the inspection of the censors. No newspapers were printed in Belgium after the war broke out and he was entirely ignorant of what was happening outside of Mel giuin. Mr. Cullp finally was able to reach Ostend, and through the aid of a Bel gian friend convinced the American iniuisetr that he was an American and entitled to a passport, which he re ceived. Then he borrowed money from a fellow American to puy his passage across the English Channel and on August 4 sailed from Ostend to Folke stone, England. At London he was enabled to cash hi drafts and get money for his steamship ticket across the Atlantic, and on August 2rt be sailed on ' the Atlantic liner. New York. He was compelled to take steerage, which cost him as much as a cabin, but he was glad to get home in any way possible. About 1200 Ameri cans were on the steamer, some paying exorbitant prices, but no one objected. All were so glad to get away from the seine of war that the overcrowding, the poor food and the darkening of the what young wive ehould know; and tell their children ; explains known by medical men only. By D., (Leipiig) Pro(. o( Physiology, and father. All in one v)lume, in highly in paper currency or coin or Express Money Order, CO., Hood River, Ore. We KITCHEN SET ARE: $ .SO yon may boat at night were willingly put up with. Mr. Cullip say that words cannot portray the sufferings and hardships that the Belgian people are undergoing. Business has been suspended and farm work has been stopped. The country is being desolated by the Germans, who are seizing the crops and food supplies of all kindB, as well as all horses and vehicles. '1 he people are actually suf fering for food and shelter, many of their houses having been destroyed, and there does not seem to be a single bright spot in the gloom that hangs over the country. Everywhere can be (seen men and women weeping in their distress, having lost all their earthly possessions, and with the future offer ing no hope. Many families have suf fered from the atrocities of the German soldiers, revolting in cruelties to wo men and children having been commit ted. The country is small, and the sounds of war can be heard day and night. The cannonading at Liege could be heard and felt all over the little king dom. The distress of the Americans ma rooned in Belgium was almost as keen as that of the Belgians. They seemed to be between two alternatives of -death by starvation or at the hands of the marauding Germans, and many gave up in despair and broke down and wept with the natives of the benighted land in thehir desolation. Mr. Cullip say that the outlook in England indicated that the terrible conditions he saw in Belgium would spread all over Europe The English are preparing for a bitter and long con tinued war. Business is practically suspended, even the banks being closed. The business of importing horses from Europe is at an end for years to come. When the war broke is over France and Belgium will be practically depleted of horses and of the few that will be left none will be allowed to leave the country. The business of breeding horses in America will have to be carried on without any assistance from Europe." Forest Notes The timber industry represents 37 per cent of the annual production of wealth in British Columbia. Box makers in the United States use more than four and a half billion board feet of lumber each year, or more than one-tenth of the entire lumber cut of the country. Of two million sheep annually grazed in the state of Utah, more than a mil lion are on the national forests, or, in cluding lambs which are fattening for market on the forest ranges, over a million and three-quarters. In addition to his own fire detection system, the supervisor of the Palissdc national forest, Idaho, was notified of each tire by from five to ten different local settlers, who thus showed their cooperation in working for tire suppres sion. The Uinta mountains of Utah, in- (Indpfi within thA Waaarph Uinta ami Ashley national forests, should become a iavorue recreation region, oecause of the many small lakes within depres sions scooped out by glacial drifts. Seveny such lakes can be counted from Rcid's peak, and one particular town ship, 36 miles square, contains more than a hundred. Order Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes at the Glacier ollice. 2. One Bread Knife 4 3. On Butcher-Web Kitchen Saw 50 4. One Butcher Knife 40 5. One Carving and Flesh Fork 40 ti. One Can and Bottle Opener 10 7. One Paring Knife 10 8. One Imported Sharpening Stone 10 Total Value of these Eight. Piece 12.50 We are going to give this eight-piece kitchen set free with each order for an Aluminum Roaster. This Kitchen Set is worth $2.50 and we give it free with ths Roaster for only $1.98. We lose money on every sale after deducting the expense of doing business, but we are wlllinH to lose money in order to get new, permanent customers. . Combination Advertising Offer No. 2 A set of SIX Beautiful "HOLLYWOOD" Teaspoon made by ROGERS and guaranteed by them for twenty years, will be sold for only t l !8 and the Double Aluminum Roaster is given free as a premium. By usinrf our Handsome Double Roaster you will always have (tender, juicy anil evenly cooked roast with a delicious flavor. No basting is required and this roaster retains all the juice and flavor of the meat. The basting is done automatically by the steam ris ing to the top of the roaster, then condensing and dropping down over the meat. Tough meats and fowel become tender and do not shrink wheu cooked in this Pure Aluminum Roaster. Each pan U polished on outside, with a rich satin Roaster is 10 inches wide, 6 Inches deep. GUARAN TEED for a life-time. Our Special Price, only Guaranteed Genuine Cut Glass Many styles of Genuine Cut Glass at prices that will set you thinking. Values that will please you in Carving Sets, Nut Pick Sets, Smoke Sets, Shaving Outfits, Fountain Pens, Jack Knives, Ra zors, and Razor Strops. ORDERS PLACED BEFORE THE 20th WILL BE HERE BEFORE XMAS. DON'T DELAY. TIME 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware have a complete line of Roger Bros. 1847 Silverware that select from our catalogue. Orders NORWAY OFFERS POS SIBLE APPLE MARKET Consul Jaeckel, of Stavanger, Nor way, reports that Yakima apple grow ers and shippers are making inquiries regarding the outlook for apples in Norwegian markets this season. The situation, he says, has changed consid erably since last year, owing to the European war, and the activity of English importers and exporters not ably of Hull. Says the consul : "Local dealers are a unit in stating that the crop in Norway is a very Door one this year. In normal crop years fully half the apples consumed in this consular district are imported ; conse quently the proportion of apples im ported during the coming year will be considerably larger than usual. "Most of the apples imported into Stavanger are purchased in Hull and Liverpool, England. The dealers there furnish weekly price quotations to their agents here, and as there are direct Bteamship connections between Hull, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Liverpool and other English ports, the Stavanger fruit merchants are able to take advantage of low quotations on apples by cabling their orders and receiving shipments within three or four days. Ihe major ity of the apples purchased in England are American, both eastern and Pacific coast. "Owing to the fact that American apple are shipped to England in very large quantities, Stavanger dealers usually can purchase small lots more cheaply in England than they can in the United State. Due to the lack of cold storage facilities in Stavanger, purchases must be made in small lots during the greater part or the year. Weekly shipments from England, as their needs require, are therefore very satisfactory to Stavanger. "In addition, the dealers are afforded an opportunity to examine and reject damaged fruit without prolonged con tention with the sellers, purchases in England being made at 30 days, with three per cent discount for cash within that time. At the beginning of each week the agents for English commis sion merchants inquire of Stavanger fruit dealers what quantities of apples they desire. Orders are then cabled to England and shipments are received here at the end of the week. "Local dealers state that they re ceive occasional shipments of both Pa cific coast and eastern apples direct from the United States, but as it is impracticable, at most seasons of the year, for dealers to order apples in large quantities, the prices for such direct shipments are considerably higher than for shipments purchased in England. Dealers generally express satisfaction with the quality, condition and method of packing American 'box apples', the proportion of damaged ap ples being considerably less than for those packed in barrels. "It is believed that during the win ter and spring months here apples can be kept in good condition for two or three months. It would therefoie seem probable that local dealers could be in duced to purchase in large lots shipped direct from the Pacific coast during those months, provided the prices quot ed are satisfactory. "The Danish steamship company A-S Det Ostasiatiske Kompagni has recently inagurated a new Pacific line with monthly sailings from Christiania, Norway, to Colon, Los Angeles, San Trade "ZANOL" Concentrated, Non-Alcoholic Pure Food Flavors, Perfumes and Toi let Preparations Economical Convenient Sanitary IT'S THE ALCOHOL THAT COSTS Guaranteed Pure by ua under the United States Pure Food and Drug Act, Serial No. 2211-A When you buy a 25c Bottle of Alcoholic Extract you get 20c worth of Alcohol and 5c worth of Flavor. If you wanted to put sugar in your coffee would you mix the sugar with dollar bills? Alcohol represents money Dollar Bills it is the most expen sive ingredient in flavoring extract, costing ten times a much as the actual flavor in many cases, and it is as useless as would be Dollar Bill in sugar for flavoring purposes. ONE TUBE OF "ZANOL" FLAVOR IS EQUAL TO FIVE BOTTLES OF STANDARD EXTRACTS To Demonstrate Strength A tube of our Vanilla, if diluted with 8 ounces of alcohol will make 10 ounces of flavor, equal if not better than such Vanilla Extracts that are sold as high as f 25.00 a gallon. Four to six drops of "ZANOL" Consentrated Food Flavors are equal to a teaspoonful of Alcoholic Extracts. ONE TUBE OF "ZANOL" COSTS 25c A Trial will Convince You finish on the inside $1.98 IS MONEY. taken and goods de Francisco, San Diego, Oakland, Sacra mento, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Vacouver, BritishColumbia, and other Canadian points, via the Panama canal. It seems probable that this service, by affording much cheaper freight to Nor way, will enable shippers of 'Northern Pacific box apples' to ship profitably direct from Portland, Seattle, and Ta coma to Christiania in large quantities. "The apples could be distributed from Christiania throughout Norway, Chris tiana having the cold storage facilities which Stavanger lacks. Furthermore, contracts for apples in large quantities might be made with the Stavanger dealers, the apples to be shipped in such quantities monthly by this line as requested by the local dealers. There are daily sailings from Christiana to Stavanger and vice versa. The best method of distribution the shipments, however, would be through an agent in Christiana, who could quote prices peri odically to dealer in Norway, filling orders as the occasion required. "There is a duty of about $1.93 per barrel of 132 pounds on apples. No in spection of importation is necessary." Sick Headache Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will dissapear. Mrs. John Hmhop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I was troubled with indigestion and bad sick headache which laeted two or three days at a time. 1 doctored and tried a number of reme dies but nothing helped me until dur ing one of those sick apells, a friend ad vised me to take Chamberlain's Tab lets. Thi medicine relieved me in a short time. For sale by all kealers. Double Quartet Will Serenade A treat awaits those who attend the Hood River churches on Christmas Eve. A double quartet, composed of the fol lowing singers, will serenade all of the churches: First tenor, Herbert Anderson, of Portland and Chas. N. Clarke; second tenor, Carl H, Vaughan and W. H. Mc Clain; baritone, O. T. Wedemeyer and J. A. Epping; bass, Murray Kay and R. F. Marquis. The quartet will sing Dudley Buck' setting of Longfellow's beauiful Norwegian legend, "King Olaf's Christmas." t hecks Croup Instantly Y'ou know croup is dangerous. And you should also know the sense of se curity that comes from always having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mucus and clears away the phlegm, stops the strangling cough ami gives easy breath ing and quiet sleep. Take it (or coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarseness and for bronchial and la grippe coughs. Con tains no opiaies. Every user is a friend. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. 0-W. R. N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND No. 5. Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m. No. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 5 :25 a. m. No. 19, Port. I. S. Exp., 9 :25 a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m. No. 17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 6 :08 p. tn. EAST BOUND No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m. No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . m. No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m. No. 4, Port. P. S. Exp 8:55 p. m. No. 12, 8oo-Spokane-Port 9:45 p. m. J. H. FREDRICY. Agent. livered before you pay a cent Let u explain our MONEY SAV ING PLAN. You see what yon are getting before you pay for it and if you will give us the opportunity, we can show you where we can save yon money that ia worth while.. We handle anything from a single piece to Beautiful Complete Sets. DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE. REPORTS SHOW GREAT In connection with the warning sounded some time ago by far seeing horticulturist of the northwest .who point to the 500,000 acres of apple orchards in the northwest Washington district most of which is already in bearing and predict that it is only a question of another year or so until marketing facilities will be hopelessy inadequate to cope with the coming flood of commercial apples unless prompt and concerted action is taken to further organize the industry, the first report of the Department of Agricul ture of the state of Washington, just made public, is of special interest. According to this report, 723,199 ap ple trees were planted in this state alone in the spring of 1913. In the fall of 1913, 306,132 more went in, while in the spring of 1914 the number of apple trees coming into bearing was in creased another 555,962, a total of 1, 585,293 in less than two years. The importance of this to the apple industry when viewed in light of the fact that other states of the northwest also show large increases, is evident. The table contained in the report and setting forth the amount of nursery stock planted in each county, show that in the spring of 1913 Yakima county planted 236,220 apple trees ; Ok anogan, 113,426, and Grant, 121,281. Chelan, Stevens and Spokane counties planted between 50,000 and 60,000 each; Douglas, 21,712; Klickitat, 17,408; Benton, 6,111; Ferry, Kittitas, Lincoln, Pierce, Whatcom and Whitman counties between 3,000 and 4,000 each; Walla Walla, Snohomish, Skamania, Pend Oreille and King counties between 1,000 and 2,000 each. (n the fall of 1913 Chelan county planted 165,875 trees, over a third of all planted in the state during the fall months; Yakima, 42,043; Spokane, 22, 193; Benton and Grant counties be tween 14,000 and 15,000; Okanogan and King counties, between 10,000 and 15, 000; Klickitat, Lewis and Pierce coun ties, between 3,000 and 5,000 each; Clarke, Asotin, Stevens, Snohomish, Whatcom and Whitman counties, be tween 2,000 and 3,000 each, and Kitsap, Skagit and Thurston counties between 1,000 and 2,000 each. Chelan county also led by a big mar gin all other counties in the state in the number of apple trees planted in the spring of 1914, bringing tne total up to nearly that of the spring previ ous. Among other nursery stock planted in 1913 and the spring of 1914, as shown in the department's report are: 66,489 pear trees, 43,435 peach trees and 130,059 cherry trees. Berries of all kinds were also planted in abundance. M"M-1"M"H"1 I '1 1 I 1 1 I -H"M"H"H" T FIJiS, FI RS ASD FEATHERS f MM 1 111 IIWWWfHwl Fred Evans, a sportsman of Mosier. was in the city last week in search of his Kentucky fox hound, "Rose,". "A man doesn't know how much he misses a good dog until one has left him," says Mr. Evans. "Rose" was the leader of my pack of bear dogs, and the animals have been demoralised since her disappearance. "Rose" never gives up after she has taken the trail The Wonderful Automatic Tool The A. C. T. is perfect WOVEN. WIRE STRETCHER, SINGLE WIRE STRETCHER, WIRE SPLICER, LIFTING JACK. POST PUL LER, PRESS, RAIL FERCE REPAIRER, WHEEL REPAIRER, VICE, AND CLAMP,: ALLIGATOR WRENCH and may be used (or ROOTING OUT STUMPS and there I no doubt dozen more equally gatisfactory use to which thi wonderful tool may be applied. We are agent in this territory for thi remark able tool. The same one you have seen advertised in all the leading journal for several years. Every Farmer team ster, mechanic, thresherman, mill man, every shop and factory needs one. 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL. The manufacturers guar antee the tool, so do we. You need it. SOLD THROUGH AGENCY ONLY The A. C. T. is sold through local agents exclusively and can only be secured from this company or our authorized representa tives. Our agents are protected and aided by us in their work and given the exclusive sales. Tell your friends about the "AUTOMATIC." We wiU ap preciate the favor. They will too. Exclusive Sale and Dis tribution handled by OREGON SALES COMPANY, Hood River, Oregon. Agents Wanted. v Signed: OREGON Office on Fourth St., Advertising and Sales Agents for Hudson, King Chicago, III. These goods and prices are guaranteed to be exactly as repre sented and $25.00 is on deposit to back the guarantee. Aluminum, Silverware and other goods that come from Hud son, King & Co., can be delivered to you on the 24th of December if you get your order placed before the 20th. THE TIME IS SHORT BUT DON'T FAIL TO OVERLOOK THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY. of a bear, and it may be that she ha trailed a bruin off into the wilds." Mr. Evans has offered a liberal re ward for information leading to the return of his dog. Several colonies of beaver make their homeB on the Hood River. Harve Humphreys, manager of the Hydro Elcetric Co., has this at office several sticks of cottonwood taken from the screens of their flumes. The animals have peeled off all the bark, storing it away for winter food. A human being with a sharp knife couldn't have scraped the bark oh any neater. The following is clipped from a Ne braska paper: "This is a short tale of two tails. Last Sunday while hunting, W. P. Dickenson killed a jackrabbit which had two tails. Both apendages were full sized and perfect in Bhape. One tail lay on tup of the other. The rabbit pelt is being mounted and soon will be on display." According to the announcement of the district foiester at Portland, Ore., the recently passed agricultural appro priation bill contained a provision by which $100,000 is to be set aside toward the destruction of predatory animals. It is estimated that over $15,000,000 worth or stock is destroyed annually in the United States through the depreda tions of suchjanimals as wolves, coyotes wildcats, cougars and bears. While the Biological Survey will have charge of the work, the forest service will cooperate with them in the regions of the west where there are national forests. The service has already had some experience in hunting wild ani mals. The invasion of the national forest range in years past by wolves, coyotes and cougars has been very marked, and it has at times been found necessary to employ trained hunters to trap and kill these invaders. The ranger, too, have done excellent work in trapping and poisoning these prey ing animals. But the service has been handicapped for lack of funds to spend in hiring men for this purpose and fur nishing them with the necessary arms and ammunition. Hence, the work done has been but a temporary relief. A country wide movement has been begun by the Liberty Bell Bird club, which had its origin in Philadephia, to protect the game and song birds of the country. One of the leading members of the club is D. O. Lively, of Port land, who is chief of the live stock dis play at the San Francisco exposition next year. Mrs. Louise Boyden, of the West Side, has taken an interest in the organization, and efforts will probably be made here at a later date for form ing a local club. Hugh Garrabrant had the good for tune to bag two fine ducks on the Co lubmia sloughs Monday afternoon. Sportsmen of Pendleton ure out shooting jack rabbits which will be shipped to Portland to be distributed among the poor of that city. It is estimated that about 5,000 jack will be sent to the Rose City. For Sale Eighty acres, Tuwnship 19, 2 North, 10 East of lllaniette Meridian, in the Oak Grove District. Will sell for 25 an acre. Telephone 2764 or write II A Hackett, Hood River, Ore. j7 SALES CO. Between Oak and Cascade & Co., Inc., CREAMERY PRODUCTS ARE EAGERLY BOUGHT The Hood River Creamery is making a successful beginning, and not only are Hood River people eagerly taking all the butter manufactured, and clam oring for mure, but the demand for buttermilk is greater than the supply. Local dealers are securing as much of the local product as possible, and every customer, after a taste ol the firm, fresh butter turned out by Superin tendent Bluhm, wants nothing else. Mr. Bluhm states that the amount of cream is increasing daily. For the 20 days that the creamery operated in the month of November a check of $74.11 was paid to Howard Pealer. .Rubber Stamps, guaranteed to "print, made to order at the Glacier oflioe by an expert. POP MECHANICS MAGAZINE For Father and Son AND ALL THE FAMILY Two and a half million readers find it of absorbing interest Everything in it is Written So You Can Understand It We sell 400,000 copies every month without giving premiums and have no solicitors. Any newsdealer will show you a copy; or write the puDiisuer ror tree sample a postal wm $1.5Q A YEAR 15c A COPY Popular Mechanics Magazine 8 No. Michigan v., CHICAGO A1 60 YEARS' "VT .A Tragi Mark rrffff Copyright Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description m quickly uncertain our opinion frse wheiner aa liirentlon Is probably patentable. Command Hons trlotly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, oldest agency for securmgpatents. Patenu taken through Munn suh reoslri tpteiol notice, without charge, is the Scientific American A handsomely llhutrated weekly, larwest e eulstlon o( any sclentldo Journal. Terms. V s rear ; (nor months, L Sold by all newsdealers wUNNj5Co"'B'Newlf(irl ranch Oaoa, tM T St, Washington, D. U ULARI