Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1913 — Page 2

THE PARCELS POST. It wag the gentle postmastalrs That scrupled not to boast Os how with joy he'd do his share To boom the parcels post. Hut when the first Installment camo His head began to spin And sobs convulsant shook his frame, For this Is what came in: Tomatoes, bricks And hockey sticks, Green beans and wooden legs. Bricklayers’ hods And fishing rods. Stovepipes and scrambled eggs, Potatoes, shirts And hobble skirts. Whereat —well on the dead. We’d rather not Report just what That poor postmaster said. I It was the leter earriare Who. ready for his route, Dreamed not of what he’d have to 1

bear When once he started out. They showed him parcels mountains high, Enough his back to break. He fainted with a piteous cry. Here’s what he had to take: Ice cream in cones And paving stones. Typewriters and mince pies, Young onion sets And castanets, And birds of Paradise; Old rye in flasks And baseball masks— Oh, let us be excused From quoting here The words severe That letter carried used. It is the genial populace That feels itself in luck. The chance it havens to embrace To mail all kinds of truck. Dear Uncle Sam! He never fails The multitude to please. That's why be lets us load the mails Get a Canadian Home In Western Canada’s Wfeßr;Free Homsstead Area Manitoba i fl gflj * k 'J I has several New Homefl < I Distncs that at- . * J ford rare opportunity 1 ft L, • ' 3 secure 160 Acres j FOB MAM CKOWIWG CATTLE RAISIKG Province hat no superior * n'l -. and in profitable agriculture **’r| show ® an unbroken period of over a quarter of a century. s' Perfect Climate: Good Mar11 t w' kets; Railways Convenient; Soil the very C and social conai- - , - tier.? most desirable. Vacant lands adjacent to Free Homesteads may be purchased an d al® o in th® older Districts z lands may be bought at reas< nJ able prices. For literature, rail--1 'sflL 1 road rales oihfcr particiua's. i r.WEjv 1 address fe. Jj G. W. Aird 215 Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. . ■ or write Stint, of Immigration. x *'- r Ottawa. Canada. —VST”LIQUOR HABIT Jgpfe CONQUERS*) I iaiußt » No rnore misef T. Get Kt 1 of |h9k W the drink habit In 3 dljf. flK**P -4* After being a heavy dnnkWF/dT er for yeast. I waa caved T*X Z w* and providentially cam* Jk s/y Into possession of Uie true £ Remedy for overvominn alcoholism. The drinker J wants t° <J ult f° r ’ ® Ter » ttet ing rid of the awful cravi:<. can easily do so, losing no time a*a <[£'•* ‘i.xS&Sxftenjoving life bettor thaw r.’. r t’.JV re. afiirvclouj succors. Safe,reH;J> : .e. StGFEKI u a ptra u u .Mda led stroag.y tee MT has lost desire to be rescued, he ci» be trea’ed secretly; will Become disrasted wi » s odorl |.d taste of liquor. Logons of tost Imoniahi ver rising genuineness of my Method. Joyous sk”ws fort rinkersand f • aiolLurag e'teree, etc., co:., tallied in my • •»oU. Mailed, pla" wr?r;w, free. ti.ts adv. or pass it oi.*>Addro » EDW.J.WOOD® ,634 Sixth Av.. 266 ▲ » swYork.N.Y. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl. edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book- «. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Write for (ample paKes ’ ,uU par " set ticulara, etc. 'A ,—. uSk Name thia wk ; paper and W# WUI send free J JEiggffft rk X^= * / T&A a set of Pocket / Map ’ Bafti. \ Ma..

■ With odds and ends like these: Shotguns and clams, Westphalia hams. Beer kegs and oyster stews, Bulldogs and goats And overcoats. Rolled oats and billiard cues. Sour krout and skates And paperweights—’Tis taus the malls we’ll choke Till mail men all. Forced to the wall. Throw up their hands and croak. (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 9—(Special to Dafty Democrat)—Governor Thomas R. Marshall’s last message as chief executive of Indiana, read this afternoon to the 1913 legislature, favored a public utilities commission law', an in heritance tax, a workman's compulsory compensation act, popular election of United States senators, a ’’loan • shark’’ law and a penal farm, and op- ’ posed unrestricted lobbying, watered i stock, free text books, a tax increase and county orphan asylums. Almost his first words were directed against the state supreme court s decision that enjoined the people from i v 'ting In 1912 on a new state constitution. He said he had a mind to defy the court but Anally decided to appeal to the United States supreme court, hoping the latter would “tell me that if I thought I was right, I should have totally disregarded the decision, defied its authority, thrown its sheriff

out of my window, called out the milij tia to defend my position and submitted the question to the people regardless of the court” Os a public utilities commission and watered capitalization, Governor Marshall said: “Under proper restrictions, pending good behavior exclusive fran-! i chises should be granted public serv- { ice corporations. They should b» under the charge of a public utilities .commission, the duties of which should be imposed upon our railroad The act imposing this duty should be fair and reasonable, 1 guaranteeing an ample return to the jcorporations but at the same time: safeguarding the rights of the public. : "I recommend that a corporation 1 shall not be permitted to do business I until it nas put all of its capital stock ' either in money or property into the i cor-oration. I recommend further l that no bonds shall be issued until ap- i plication made to the state board of 1 tax commissioners asking leave to is- t sue the bonds and showing that purpose of the issue, is granted; and that < the board grant no leave until it has t fixed the minimum price at which the t bonds may be sold, and enacted a t proper bond to guarantee the use of f tue proceeds for the purposes named 1 when the bonds were authorized.” Governor Marshall also recommend- t ed a law to protect the unwary against f investing their money in “blue sky.” t A workman’s compulsory compensa- c non act was urged because “the public J now as the ultimate consumer is pay- 1 ing enough of his money in the shape t of premiums on casualty insurance to t guarantee reasonable compensation r for industrial accidents if the money s were applied to compensation and not t [ to! litigation." ;t •t In opening. Governor Marshall said: "I entertain a lively hope that you will continue .o be the people’s representatives until the last recorded moment of this session,” which was in- * terpreted in some quarters as a refer- ’ ier-a to “boss" rule. He handled lobbyists without gloves, 1 saying: “My observations convinces . ’ me that nine out of ten of the men who button-hole legislators, insist on ; dining and wining with them and seek 'to make appointments for secret con- 1 : ferences are inspired by motives which may well be scrutinized. This 1 general assembly should refuse to | have its aisles blocked by lobbyists, i It should insist that they appear or-. derly and openly before your several ( committees. The man who cannot tell you publicly what be thinks and why he thinks it, is thinking something that you should not be interested in. ’ Governor Marshall asked for an investigation of the public school system to provide for vocational training. He strongly condemned the movement , to adopt free text books, declaring: “A socialism is not a representative democracy, neither is a paternalism; | « ;.d both socialism and paternalism ’ ".’.'.st inm virably abort the honest amt ; ion and effort of the individual citizen.” He called attention to the alarming, tcrer.se or. ;:e number of insane per-■’->ns persons and urged less expend!-i ture in the -trr,< t:on of hospitals' “nd more in providing equipment of in-1 stalling modern methods for the care and cure of the insane. He asked for stringent tenement ind sanitation laws and recommended the practice of finding private homes for orphans rather than extending 1 jthe county orphan’s homes. ( He opposed road work for convicts ' ’ but favored a penal farm. An increase |in the automobile tax for revenue to i improve highways was recommended. I * ’The present option law and the i present regulatory liquor law are by 1 far the best which have yet been en-

acted," said Governor .Marshall. “I recommend it be amended so as to revoke unqualifiedly a license uixtn the third conviction.” The message urged the adoption of the constitutional amendment for popular election of United States senators and favored an Indiana building at the Panama-Pacifie exposition and a ’centennial memorial building at Indianapolis. | The state's finances were in excellent condition, the message stated. | Not more than $900,000 should be appropriated by this legislature, said Governor Marshall, after approprla1 tions for the fixed expenses of the ,- state have been made. He did not f favor an nicrease in the state tax levy, ■ declaring that local burdens already I were too heavy. • ' For only the fourth time since 1788; • 125 years ego, Lent will begin this i winter as early as February 12. Eas- - ter will fall on March 23. This fortyI day season prescribed by the church i as one of fasting and prayer never has begun any earlier, except in one | year, 1818. Easter that year fell on March 22. Owing to the early arrival of Lent ’ the “season" will be one of the shortest on record. Easter frequently has fallen in as late as April 15 or April 1, and probably will hit in and around some of these dates between 1914 and 2013. In the latter year, according to the church almanac, the date again will be March 23. So those who suffer by a falling off of business this winter in consequence of the early date need not . look for a repitiop of the situation during their life time, for it will not happen again for 100 years. In the past Easter has come as early as March 23. in 1788, 1845 and 1856. 1 The moon is responsible, and accordI ing to officials at the federal nautical almanac office, this responsibility for such changes in dates is not borne by Luna, as observing people see her in the skies, but by another moon, called I by these officials “the ideal moon,” and "the ecclesiastical moon.” "Easter,” one of these officials said recently, “and with it, of course, the beginning of Lent, is a movable feast, and is fixed by the ‘ideal moon’ adopted by the churches hundreds of years ago. when they were attempting to set- i tie upon a fixed date for Easter. There is very little difference betw-een the ’ true moon and the ‘ideal moon,’ in • their phases. 1 “Sometimes the ‘ideal moon’ or ‘ecclesiastical moon’ may just miss the true moon. It is a complicated as- I tronomical subject, but it is safe to < say that Easter comes on the first i Sunday after the first full moon after ■; March 21.” ‘ ] In the early church Easter was iden- ’ i tical in date with the Passover as, in , fact, the two festivals are identical in i their root. After the Nicrean council J of A. D. 325, Christians adopted the t Jewish method of reckoning time by 1 lunations, w hich are the movements of t the moon. These lunations do not t tally with the facts of astronomy. The i result is that Easter calculations are < so extraordinarily difficult as to lead i to occasional mistakes such as that i of 1818 when Easter was observed on 1 the wrong day. < Miss Agnes Costello, daughter of •' Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Costello, bookkeep-1< er and stenographer for the local of- 1 lice of the Indiana Lighting company, : 1 left this morning for Indianapolis to ‘' begin duty as stenographer for the 1 state senate, in its sixty days’ session.: The appointment came through 1 Hon. Stephen B. Fleming of Fort' Wayne, who is joint senator from Al- j leu and Adams counties, Adams conn-, ,y being favored in the Appointment of a stenographer as he selected other helpers from Allen county. Miss Costello is well qualified for the work, having had many years’ experience in the stenographic work, and 1 particularly in the legal line. For some time she served as stenographer for the Peterson & Moran office in this city, and later for a Fort Wayne firm, before returning to this city to take a position with the Indiana : Lighting company. Decatur has furnished several young lady stenographers for the state legislative body in the past few years. .The late Miss Bertha Hart, while stenographer for the Peterson & Moran office, received an appointment several years ago, and two years ago, Miss Amelia Tonnelier, of the Beatty law office, was appointed. ' o Probably what will be one of the best concerts ever given in the city will be that of next Thursday evening, January 16th, when the Euclid - Male quartet and bell ringers will appear at Bosse’s opera house. This will be the third number of the high school lecture course. | The quartet comprises W. C. Shade, I basso and manager; 0. W. Beaver, I second tenor and reader; A. R. Lynn, first tenor and pianist; C. J. Beaver, baritone and pianist Children Cry for EkfireHErs 'A3TORIA

'I Their repertoire is extensive and 9- varied, consisting of classical selece tions, both secular and sacred, folk songs, popular ballads, plantation molil odles, sentimental, pathetic, humorous >• numbers. Mr. 0. W, Beavers is a s reader of exceptional merit; he has a t heart Interest in his selections: his a numbers, ad ways wholesome and reI- freshing, are a splendid addition to the programs. I- The quartet, which Is in its fifth I. year of organization, carries with it i- a large set or oigan chimes, which 1 as an artistic and pleasing novelty, ■ as well as legitimate musical instru- ? ment, cannot be surpassed. Their t sweet tonal quality and organ-like vcl- , urns is a revelation, and it is when -• performing upon this magnificent instrument that the work of the coml>any creates the most unbounded en- . tiiusiasm. i The four young men of the company ■' are college bred—all graduates of An- ■ tioch college. i Those who hats not season tick, ts • ’ can secure single tickets for this con■l cert. EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS. In Philippine Service—Motice of Last Examinations. County Superintendent of Schools L. E. Opliger has received notice that the last examination before appointments to the Philippine teaching service for next school year are made is announced by the United States civil service commission for March 12-13, 1913, in various cities throughout the United States for tea<4ier, industrial teacher and assistant. Graduates of college and normal schools and of polytechnic and agricultural schools are desired. Well prepared teachers with successful experience are eligible. The entrance salary of the majority of male appointees is $1,20b per annum and expenses to the isle nds paid by the government, with eligibility for promotion up to $2,000 as teacher and up to $3,000 as superintendent. The service requires: Women for home economies; men for agriculture, manual training, high schol science, mathematics, English and supervisors of school districts. For information relative to the ture of the service and the examination. address Bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington, D. C. ' I The first case to come up to test the new ruling made by the board of commissioners when they ordered the sheriff to refuse admittance to all prisioners unless they were counly j prisioners, was brought up last night ; when Officer Melchi arrested Lewis A. Smith on a charge of public intox- f ication. Melchi escorted Smith to the i jail but upon his arrival there the f sheriff refused him admission. Smith ; had taken on such a package however that he was utterly oblivious to anything going on in the wide, wide world , therefore he was allowed to remain ; over night in the sheriffs office. This , morning he was taken before 'Squire ! Stone and given a fine of $5 and costs, but as is the usual case he was with- j out funds and was committed to 13 days. Just what the outcome of the case will be and whether or not the . city will use this as a test case has not been decided, but one thing is certain that thera is bound to be some very interesting things happen very shortly unless some steps for the detention of drunks and city law break ers are taken. The police are handi-J capped in keeping order and the town . will soon be over run with drunks unless some place is secured to keep | them. Berne, Ind., Jan. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat) —When the entry sheets closed Wednesday evening for ; the ninth annual poultry and corn show of the Adams county association, ( it show’ed five hundred entries in ponl- j try and com. The largest number of | entries and the greatest competition was shown in the Barred Plymouth ! Rock class, which had one hundred fifty entries. Many foreign competitors entered. The large tent on the Jefferson street pavement, south of Main street, is the scene of the show, and here one rfiay hear the cock-a-doodle-does and clucks of fine chickens, the gobbling of turkeys, the cooing of pigeons ( and the cackling of geese, and view the finest exhibit it has yet been the privilege of Adams county people to see within its confines. A feature of the show this year is an unusually large number of foreign entries. The judging of the is • In charge of Olin Colip, of Atlanta, secretary of the Tipton county associa-1 tlon. He began w-ork Wednesday and fiinished the Barrel! Plymouth class, Jesse Rupp of Berne securing nearly all the premiums in this class. Fred Kell of Huntertown is judge again in the corn this year. While the first two days of the show were given exceedingly bad weather, the ban has been lifted and with today's fine clear weather, the attendance was very good. Friday and Sat-

ti tU'lay promise Increased attendant' :• On account of the fact that the roof k of the Berne Witness building ia not 1- yet finished tnd the cement floors not a yet dried out, the show was held in a the tent. e Frances May, until recently the ► first trick Western Union telegrapho er at Monroeville, is dead at hie home in Dixton, Ohio. Mr. May had abon--1 doned his work there several weeks t ago, owing to IB health and purchas--1 ed alarm In Michigan, with the ex- , pectation of moving his family there - in the spYing. He was formerly a r farmer of Union township, this county - and well known here. His many i friends will be grieved to hear of Ills ■ death. Mr. May was a son-in-law ot • Mrs. Serena Johnson of First street ■ this city. / ’ Because telephone and telegraph • wires were out of order, the John Bowers and W. H. L«e families did not i learn until this morning's mail came ■ in of the death of a very dear friend, Mrs. William Judkins of near Delphos, Ohio, which occurred Tuesday evening from pneumonia. She had been Hi only since last Friday, and her : youngest son, Dick, who was here was called home by her illness. Mrs. Judkins was sixty-five yeajs of age, January 6, the day prior to her death. She visited here last Just before old home week and has many acquaintances here. Her husband is also iil. and the funeral which will be held tomorrow morning, will probably be held at the home. Three sons and two daughters survive. A son died i about a year ago in Colorado. Mesdames Bowers and I-ee left this noon for Delphos, and William Bowers and Mr. Lee will come tomorrow. o J PLAY FORT WAYNE FRIDAY. Friday evening at 8:15 the Fort Wayne high school basket ball team will clash with the D. H. S. team lor supremacy at the Porter hall. The local team “slipped one over” on the j Fort Wayne team to the advantage of five points on their own floor several weeks ago and the boys are coming down with blood in their eyes, but small chance they will have with the last high school team. The local boys are expecting a hard fight but there, is no doubt that the result will be one more victory added to their already championship list. A preliminary game will be played at 7:30 between the freshmen and sophomore teams. HOGS BROUGHT LARGE SUM. C. M. Zitnmerman, one of the hustling young farmers of Kirkland township, Wednesday sold his crop of young hogs to F. M. Gossard, of Tocsin. and the check he brought to the bank called for $1,243.62. He sold fifty-seven head, the total weight being 16,920 pounds, an average of 296. Before Special Judge D. E. Smith and a jury the case of Adam Beber-r rtine against the Berne Milling Co., demanding $250, began trial this morning in tHb Adams circuit court. Beberstine claims he sold to the de- 1 fendant CH July 14th, 100 bushels of timothy seed for $2.50 a bushel, delivering the same to the mill July 31. the company refusing payment therefor. Thg defendant company claims the seed was not good and refused to] accept it. F. M. Cottrell of Berne and 1 J. C. Moran of this city are the plain j tiff’s attorjieys while D. B. Erwin is ’ appearing for the defendant. The evi-! ' dence will be completed by this even- ' ing. The final report of F. S. Armanj trout, executor of the Jacob Butcher estate, was approved and the executor discharged. The clerk is ordered to pay over to Elizabeth Butcher or her ! lawful guardian, ana to Lola Hutchens, Minnie Burk and Gladys Getting- ; er, the several amounts of their dis--1 tribution share of said estate as shown . by said final report, less any costs accruing therein’ The final report of William A. Sipe, , administrator, was approved and the ’ administrator discharged. The ad-1 ministrator was ordered to distribute 1 corporation stock and notes secured by mortgage to William A. and Har [ vey L. Sipe, and make proper assign-! ments thereof to them, severally. Gen- 1 eral distribution of estate ordered. Assignment and distribution of stock and general distribution reported. William Fencler etuil, vs. C. D. Kunkel, admin’strator of the John Woy ( estate. Answer in four paragraphs is filed. Defendant ruled to reply to second, third and fourth paragraphs. Hoagland State Bank vs. John H. Koenig et al. Answer filed to crosscomplaint of Henry Gerke. On leave of court the First National Bank of Celina, Ohio, is made a party defendant and entered appearance, filing answer in one paragraph to complaint. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

. lAppearanme by Soman O. Lenhart .(for Murtha E Ahr J J Appearance by Fred t'longa Ixxlge, No. 65, K. of U, u ruled to answer. F M. Cottrell, attorney for Julius e SchUKg el al., has filed » new suit !•'against Charles Dirkson, Edwta Fl.de'derjohann. and Martin Gerke, on note, i demand, SI,OOO. * Chris Stengel, secretary of M •Berne German Reformed church, .1 , filed certificate of election of truffle, s z for three years. They are \MIIU » f i Baumgartner. Peter Soldner and Da- .• vid Splchlger. I (Real estate transfers: Samuel L< t man to Noah M. Lehman, 60 mi Monroe tp., $5100: Ayres Lehman |Omer I>»hman, lot 424, Berne, $ 0 J — o I PERCY BUFFINGTON ARRESTf tl •I Percy G. Buffington, whose fine i .'personation of “Dill." the burglar t ~ "Sunbonnet Sue,” had an unique -jrience this summer in New York. i i order to become familiar with I ' glars, porch climbers, pickpockets a i other underworld characters and tn ■ a study of their slang and ways el ■ ! ing, he spent some time in th r .'haunts and after being with th i I some time was accepted as one ■jthem and was asked to join .'worst and most lading gang of hi up men that has infested New Y. . for many years. Just previous to st: ing rehearsals for “Sunbonnet S' I the police made a raid on the he (quarters of the gang and Mr. Buffi ton was taken in the dragnet with others, but was later released throu i the efforts of the Park Play comi. ■ who convinced the judge that he v < an actor and not a crook. COOK "BIG MARY" SUES. In the Wells circuit court t morning Verona Hudina. better kne jss “Big Mary," cook for the I ] double tracking gang at Kings!: filed suit against Joseph Roseoff, employee of the gang, charging sault, and asking damages in the of $1,500. Mock and Mock are at neys for the plaintiff. The charge assault was filed against Roscou week in ’Squire Rinehart s cour the man paid a fine. The com; 1 for damages, however, states tha December 26th, the defendant er. ed the plaintiff's rooms and after ing the door assaulted her, th o her on the floor and badly ini..-in>-

THtAPHYAHDHA.vj

Um DEUfJLK’g RHTUMATIC BE3CEDT > rreat success. It k.s been before the pi; 36 yee.ni smd will positively relieve AN f of Rheumatism if not the aid of icine. Contains NO POISON. Is tak nally the caly w&r to reach the 1151 i If you are a sufferer write todav : C’-YZn CHEMICAL or your drwwut may hare . —

Conver *nt! Now, rhe distar< <t. Louis is mates ally shortened b the c r.' nee of the sen-ice Through Slst pe*s to Si <»• is Dsih h- 10:36 p m on /‘The Comm -cia!Trav< ” New I uilmans wit' :1 the comforts electric lights, electri- fans, dent ivatories, and more commodious de sing re->n -ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats add much to the pleasureoi the joumev. Then, there is no c eof cars-you go right through without a bit of-. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for less, or for connecting trains Tickets an 1 infoi on at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. L< ; & Western R.R. “CLOVF EAF ROUTE” • 1 ir, Ind. Have YQU \ Bought This Washing Machine -V ' That Really Washes Clothes ' You ought to NOW OFt* i ; W V / TTOUSECLEAXI/<’ t:ine 11 with the cleaning 1 ' '“C . curtains, blankets, dainn coarse ihmgs, is at hand. Th< mous BOSS —the machine with d 1 ™,r k!" v . wafSb L oard -cleans .1 equally welt Write ><* our book of washday hints. IHE BOSS WASHING MAC HINE CO, Dept. O. OH*

' hip and shoulder. The case win com. |up m the next term of th, court.—Bluffton Banner. oMR, MOORE VERY LOW At 2:15 o'clock thia afternoon th nurse in attendance on T. R. jimT stated that he was vary low and th« hia death might be the matter ot t». hours, or possibly two day, n 6 . ’ ed a very bad night. On account of the Ud weather t> Eastern Star chapter deferred li 8 stallaUon Friday evening, indefinitely

RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking di>ea.ae is f , impure bloodsmluneaud jioßun. 1 xt.nL applieationa soniMimes give ten>u.r»r»T. Bet but Won’t ettre; the sure way permanent results is to thoroughly era-! from the blood all thsimpurit.<s. on .-arth will drive out the p..iaoniiS your system, keep the bowels, kidney, In erm g .dconliti nas SHIS R4RKS,ti« Woudertul remedy that has proved itsgnat norite the past 42 years. BtKkS <•.» i>e had of all at 50 eenta per bottle. Give it a and wateh your rheumatism .lim. LYMAN BROWN.6s Marrsy SL X, a ) orkA , Ta rca L *rWFar Chflr.tj ,x Tweffl 'x - •’’iw • W 18 teTt u ’-tj ’>r '. .-o. . f \ \ - J tar*a. ac* *• a n*m» tri r. <• * 4 Chxer .ss••»<! picture* by r, .um m,-i l v. ; . WILSON tBLWGU CO, Brpt «. tw.K WALTER 'LEAS Our Four Books sent Free v ith li- 1 eft t ventioiis wanted by manufa. ’ i -r- M c motets, also Prizes offered f r Inventus, Patents secured or Fee RETURNED ■ - ■ *i. r 04. C! 0 -ruipm | * w**: Nd tur ■ ■efto.-'-1 ..-'Katlel socke. rj l- . *ta ’ “SliiWlHßi MO.' nlix hsrewdl produce l 11 VI 11 crops uiourpuudl by any in any par ' ’ 1? of the United Stale, I Fs’Lire is practicany in-' possible by reawn of great I IjSSKEu diversity of crop, frown. ' jr.jF.ee Northeastern Midufsn, tt ideal k .ality lor the practical farmer who nut soon bscon-, InmpenitMt ® i S f the raising of grains, grasses I A fruits, vegetable, and flocs. Deep, fertile soil, fine ds i , mate, good transportat o: vIL by rnl and water and the ft? «*t of markets b*ve some r< il her FS’ov ,n tmj-r • ed ' irms ! r ‘v-V those who wntc l. at orcs Morti.visterr, |» • ’i Fealty Co. UfrHesa * - — -waeWBM