Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 January 1896 — Page 3

Tmi and helps. AGRICÜLTU R AL H INTS.

Sauce. Pare, quarter nnd

Vaseline mM ,u bc "e of ' I1 . es for rufixot hoc, nnd Kpirits Tnminilne the correct thu.fr for ' Lnm lightening patent clean m

leather.

-"i i . .. it.. -i.ti!i.i..ni oiirnr

core tart np iiv. " Beeten Wiw I"" n P'U' "rt's,rthL.Ulin lish: dissolve with hot wn!kf until tender hut not broken, took rather lowly.-On.nge .1ull Kami. r. Crenm Soup. Hoi', nny kind of v"Ke" lnWt. desired, fresh iwas. lima U'iuih. ,.Mmpi. eatiUilowrr, lettuce or t Fi, In ter, salted. When done. ;.uil.Ji ii Kiev... l'ut butter m a

NORTH CAROLINA ROAD.

........ (l.mr moist-

v-iui-ipan. ami sur " - - ,.;u-,l with milk, remove the vegetable., .u.l atcr. When Irving tir in the jolKs of two luaten eggs.-Ch.cngo

(ira

ham flour

cupful

crust.

( liroiiiele.

ham Pudding. Two cups gra-

one teaspoon or salt: one i t . . .t.l

of rnis ns. seeded aim choim"-""

hm- one cupful of sweet milk; one cup- eclge Jul moh-Kei; one egg beaten light; one ; bum

teaspoon of Foda. boil tnree no .r. ; H-nl? hot with wuiee.-.Mrs. Pauline . Finith. in Womankind. i - Frosted Apple l'ie. M.ihe an ordmary apple pie. leaving oil the upper

When bake! wni wie wauvn

to stiff froth. adl one tnuic-

i .......nl swirtlu

rwoii puiv.-ri.cu so;. . - top of tlie Pie. replace in the oven unti it has a delicate brown. Dried stewed 0 poles ean be highly -earned and used the same ny.-lloiwbeeiwr. Mncnroni.-Takc half a package of macaroni and lwil it in dt-water 'inttl perfect lv tender. In a bakiiig-iish ieatter a laver of macaroni, ami over this n lnver of grated -liecM.. alternatmr until the dish is tull. So.son with , Jpper, salt and butter. ''over with milk, and hake until brown, -iumi und Fireside. Calf's Liver a la Mrouehctte. J ake (, thin slue of liver ami one of breakfast , bacon for each person; etit I hem into little, innres at nearly one sue as possible anil plaee them on skewers, a piece of liver and one of bacon alternate! until the skewers are full. Dredge with pepper, plaee them in a drippmg- . nan in the oven, turn them two or three limes while cooking, nntl w,.en done plaee the liver and bacon on bug pieces of buttered toast already in a disli; llwW 5n place with a fork while you araw out the skewers, then seryc hot If not possible to procure ralf s lner other liver w ill do. though not as Bood.

MweMdaHilird lllicliuuy Hallt , Muhilv hy cil-w. !

While In (ieorgiu last buiuiner, I had mi opportunity of examining a road made by convicts. IIa way out from Fort Valley to the Hale's peach orchard, we ctxne upon the "chain gang" at work. The first thing we haw wis a white man Hitting under a tree with a loaded rille in Ids hand, while up the road at some distance sat another witni larlv armed. Hot ween them worked a Mjuad of 12 or 13 colored convict. Kach wore a striped Milt, and had an Iron ball chained to his leg. While they worked, this ball and chain were fastened around the wain. Several were driving mules and scrapers, white others worked with pick and shovel. Thev were all hard at work and, apparently, good-natured und happy. I-nter we saw where they spent the night. A large tent was pitched at the . . ti ........

edce of a wood, witn sniuii, upv-u

ng near it.

SOME ORCHARD EVILS.

Mew to I'mtect Vmmc Fruit Tree from .VII r ami lt;illtlt. The following diixetions are issued by th I'ardue unhers.iV agricultural experiment htation: Young fruit trees ar very apt tob Injured during the winter by mice and rabbits gnuwing the bark. This iesjtecially true if the orchsud has beeu m-irli-eted duriiiL' rhe KUiiinier season.

A heavy growth of grows or weeds about

the trees makes excellent nests ior mo o iir;,..r tii.. wiiitiT. mid where rubbish

i of th

NOTES ABOUT

On January 1, 1695, the arm!

world included 4,209,000 men. The first war of profane history wa

nbout a woman Helen of iroy

KAKUKST RADISHES AHO TKAB. m. . ,.,...u nil riiirm to trrow

loa uigv - " the earliest vegetables. They pay. Well, Salter's Seeds arc bred to earllnes..thcy grownndproducvery time, earlv. so tine us baizer s.

. .

The total cost of our navy during uie Ulg radishes, cabbages, peas, www, civil war, 1SG1.C5, waa S312.OOO.O00. PUmbcr8, lettuce, corn, etc.! Money In Afu-r the great battle of Cannae, 53.- u for v0. Salter is tho largest grow er 31? dead men were found on the fluid. ol vegetables, farm seeds, grasses, clo -

On July 1. 1S05. there were 20t uou era, Pftotw etc.

men serving in the navies ol tue woriu. lF you wu..u c , Po T a rreat Hritaln now owns C.212 can- to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., I-a Great uritam now vet- ,vth 10 nosUige, you will

nons; France, 6.200, anu uer,., . ru-, " of KarlV Bird Rnd-

020. . . . r-v ,. ,.., ,r. .inv nml their great

After their hupper of

MACADAM (ZED

KOAD HUltX vi'rrs.

BY CON

n forest, rabbits will almost imiu w-i ( congregate. I'nder these conditions the young trees will almost certainly i nufrJr from the ravages of one or both of these jM-sts. It '.s important therefore that this matter be attended to at once. There nre various remedies recom- i mended for these evils, the first and most successful of which is clean cultivation. If this has been followed, then remove all Iooe mulch, dead grass , and rubbish of various kinds from tho ' Immediate vicinity of the base of the i trees. This will destroy the nesting , places of the mice and will go far toward protecting the trees from injury. ' Then, in addition to the above, mik n smooth, compact mound of earth, a foot high, about the base of the trees, iust before the ground freezes. These two precautions will be all that is necessarv to insure profction against nnee. Kabbits are not so likely to injure trees where there are other small plants, Mich as young grapevines cr nursery BtoeK, in the immediate vicinity of Urn orchard, as they neem to delight in ,r.4r tin. rminir nnd tenuei

branches

lv-k!' nf llll

. ,.t..-t. the trees, and

favorite method is to wrap the trunks

;i. Pinsel r-woven wire screen,

as is used for screen doors.

When- asked why she rejected mo, Her reasons were, most iranit ;

lbad uouo hi tho bank.

and

in tue voung . in preference to gnawing th ilder trees. It is dways safe.

such

-Chicago Kecord.

WHEN HE PLAYED

BASEBALL.

Kiinrltiiri'

of ii.MI. hlun" .ItitlK? Whrn He

V on Win Muni""'!.

Of all the jH'ople who have entered his division of the Wayne circuit court Miiee Iiis accession to the iiench.it is not probable that eu-n one has even tliinlj imagined that Judge Hobcrt I-ra.er " er plaved baseball. His breadth and Birth an- not suggestive of the nimbler :.:.;,...c ,f tbletic sports, and He

1 rm" imn t,lnver. There

lOeSIl V IOUIV nn. i -

are

mend

after one

com bread and molasses, salt pork and fruit, the convicts crawled into thq tent wltere they were chained together jor the night. After an hour of hinging and talking, they fell asleep and. Miorel contentedly till daybreak, when they were crowded out for breakfast ond another day on the road. It was said that ull the roads in nouston count v were made by convicts. There were no jails for petty offenders; but as fast as convicted, they were sent out to the chain gang and pet to work. At first thought, the sight of that armed ruarJ and the stories of whippings that were told, made the whole tiling teem like a relic of a barbarous ope. Yet I saw enough to cornice me that those convicts were better off working on that road than they would have v .... ..nnonil un ftl a hot iail. and sub-

iect to all the evils of idleness. I would be triad to see the fat and lnzy inmates of our northern jals out on the roads at work. If a drunkard, a thief or a wife-oeater were made to understand that jailing meant hard and constant ti- nn ihr road, such people would

' think a pood many times before they - . fnri.ll them

tto

VINES NEAR DWELLINGS.

Crmrth of VlanU wuic

of course, surprises xox the dia- Ju Hcatcj thc crim8 that forced them ,d as well as in other places and guch Benice.

..ti rheruuic Uiiiios, ui , . ,t,

Cleveland, bounce around second base Georgia c it requires uut a trilling stretch of the doubt of iu v.

. f . Ll.il.l. ... . J

has seen cncrumc m.-. " . to tlie character of w worn uouc

convicts, mere can uc ..-I... T l.nv n(Tr

,iitri.K LI I a iniiinK nr. lniini Ol 1 is aiut.

: ,.i;nn to picture uic j"v.b- nMter work done on a couumj

JUlh -' . . .

...rintinir around the bases. d TI,cy Went

He told about the first and only reg"-i rouRh country, cutti n hieb he ever appeared. , finin,, iow places

. .. t I.. n reeoirnizcd profes- vr,rvmnnl!ke manner.

onal at round ball and three-old-cat. tom)t wa8 r!diculously tmali as coroJa w hen the county oilicials of ttash- d wltU the usual system of contenaw challenged the city officials of ractin(r. In the cut is shown a picture I . Arbor to i national game, marquis of R rotu, ln North Carolina made chiefly "ri...dwick rules, he admitted to the b convict labor. The load of cotton of Chadwick ruics. . uj noUnds. 'Many a

.Ultllllll Ol lUU 4.".. . .... .- .

te Srrure

Scpiu Wltliciut lAtc.

It is often a dil'.ieult task to get vnes started which have been planted near dwellings. The plants stand still for a long time in many cases. It is trc.,..ntlc the case that the soil is poor iu

such locations. Excavatiors for tho cellar have been placed there, often of sand or clay, in which no plant can thrive. This must be made right by digging out a barrowful or two of his rubbish and filling- in with good toil. Another, and perhnps a greater reason for this poor grow th is thai the buildinirs keen away the rain Xrcm certain quarters, causing the soil t? become so drv that nothing can grow in U W hen this is the trouble it can be remedied to n great extent by procuring vines of some length of stem, that they may be planted some distance away from the wall. Let it be a Virginia creeper, for instance. Get a vine with a stem two feet or more in length. 1 lant it two feet from the wall, opening a trench from it to thc wall in which the shoots rre to be laid and covered over with

earth. This will urmg i the vine close to thc wall, up which u will soon run. The root, being two

130.000. " MU n.,ri..r niirercnt civil war G1.3C2 men ..ms-moi. Is nromoted by humility

r ' .t l a. . , - . . ... .

on the union side were kUleu ouinguv in battle. t.. timr. nf war Franco reckons on

putting out 370 men toevcry l.OOOofh r , for , Itonulatlon. , essaved tlio comforter. "I allow it Is,' asAt the present time all Europe la a Lntlsl tho widow. Hut .it is .a heap sadder well-arScd camp and has so been for tor liUl."-lndiuuapolls Journal.

more than a quarts - - - cntIrely cured ofhemorrhage of lungs The war of the lovers was the sevcritn l am raw fjp l.on8um,tioD.-LouwA religious war of France, wnKi-d be. j,BASIAS uethany, Mo., Jau. 8, W.

tween the years 1576 and iu.o. t the great battle of Ikinnockbum, 1S5.000 men fought, and of that number 33.000 were killed or w ounded. The "five nations of Europe" own 2,210 war ships, mounting SS.209 guns, all ready for immediate service. The most expensive army of the world is that of Germany, which costs from SSC.OOO.OOO to $105,000,000 per year. EVnnrr boosts of a navy of 40S ships

of 200.000 tons and 021.000 horse-power, nnd 80 others in process of construction, t The new German rifle ranges up to

4.000 vards. and at 900 yarüs tue du um will 'pierce ten inches of solid pine timber. , . Since the Männlicher gun came into use the ratio is four killed to one woiinucd-juBt the opposite to what it formerly was. Since Napoleon "died like a caged lion in his exile home" G.OOO.OOO Frenchmen have perished in the wars of that coun-try.

KNOWLEDGE

heapAave been allowed to Lccuninlate , Su,tzerlnntl as a population of let. way .m, h, , in tin' orchard. esKeially if it is near ; (,mn 3f00OOOOl and a standing army of .catalog. Catalog alone ci

, a mmntiHl bv humility

Prt.l i : fru tfuTsoun e of uneasiness. It nds to personal enjoymen Ä ho mini liÄmlct. nuiMUy is Ätlf OKdT The many, who , the antidote to this ovil.-Mrs. Blgourney. "B'JhJn others and enjoy life m

Brings comfort and improvement ab

10 live uov more, witk

nrnmntlT

of ntivsical being, will attest

Liquid

is taking tho chances, first look out that they uru not against you.-l i

r. "i... v;nii nf tho miro J

.:ilo i-mbraced in the

rCÄcuCrL Ä its prcscntinj in the form most acceptable and nie ant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of PJJt b ativc ; eflcctiully cleansing the Byjwj, dispelling colds, headacltes and feyenl a'T. ' Lnnnt v cur ntr constipatlos.

nV . Irr. ' Motion to millions and

mV t wftl tho : approval of tho medical Ässion. bccaUM it acts on tho Kid-

veab

c"rLivcV and Bowels without weal nc.s, V. 1,1 ... i !4. i ,f,tUr freo fro:

,, w for constipation 10c and ening t i m anu tetance. "ok (f ree) at your druggist's every objectionable WMtance. sales Ö.0OO.00O boxes. Svrup of Fi lfl for sal? . W.!

Torti am' V

-"""A r.v.i r ltrnr

go'oy iL .Vnuilaisalcs 0,000,000 boxes.

ia thn course of every evil deed,

that,Tropabting, bUU it brings forth evil. CHjluridge.

Vnn relieving Tiiuoit Diseases and Co?an9r u!S "Brow. UronchUd Tncln.

tsistetli of true friend

hip, nor of jHjrfecthberiy.-Diot'Ctics.

Eisti in 50o and $1 bottles, but U is toanKturedby the California Fig byrup Co only, whose name is printed on every nackace also the name, Syrup of Figs, and hi ng well informed, you wül uo4 accept -any .ubstitute if offered.

. A

j u u vvv Mn ii rami

flPlllB Jui ".': WÖilLUY, ATUJTi.

. K . ... ite. mu writ

an&M tum ' '

niok rc

ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Seek not every quality in one individual. Shoo King (bk.in); Keun (ch. vii

To sec what is right and not do it, , is want of courage.-Coufucian An., Wei Ching (ch. xxiv.). Deware. What proceeds from you. will return to you agnin.-MenciuP. King Hwuy (pL ii., ch. xh.). Great ns heaven and earth arc, men still find things in them with which to be dissatisfied. Doctrine of tho Mean (ch. xii.). In ancient times men learned with a view to their own improvement, ISow-

adays men learn witn a view approbation of others.-Confucian An., Ileen Wan (ch. xxv.). A poor man. though living in the crowded mart, no one will notice; anch man. though dwelling amid the remote hills, his distant relatives will visitConfucian Proverb of Foo Chow. The man who. in view of gain, thinks f aV... .Sah rT

of righteousness; wno, ,n -

Jh ST. JACOBS 01LcVrhforater

flliwlti j l"" .V ti. c.m uiirnrnutlt F .viur.B Enormousll. I

TUf. tbrlr rrcoru rr 1 ""n" rrM. arowerc of Krm and I Vr em.

M Hrt. in America. 'rri?lhn!, 1 ?Xl" ,na,V "".".Ä ,1 of i.w cre.tloti. in rr.ln.Kry.jLrfJ, r. mt.. Br nd lo-rtl

Mnnotnniit nn "7 1 1

j it j-

H Uliffl

fWUUM 11 M N I M - FIFLl) AND hog FENCE. STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE. CABUtu rinuu

CABLED ruuu . ;,n - nd .tpo verr wtJcH toxmm

Alto UWUiur--..-..--- encin and "ntpo jyjnr ri

W. anufcerur. . omjlet. im- ;-V. yoa money. CATAL-"

DE KALB FENCE CO.,

HIGH

X33,

ST.

i ..1 in fire un his life;

feet away from the wall will meet with .hwho does not iorr,ct an old agreemore moisture than if closer to it, and ,.owcver far hack it extends

which have been earn u reci0ned a com-

DUV.U - . . rr

Confucian An., ueen

the shoot

I . mi .im vft in

T t . ...t rrrn 1 t Ti f I iviii muni; . .

, i - Hioiiir u.iA- - . nifA Ttinn.

tralgui wroug. - - - slllnfr nj, the growth last. V - " "

ng through Mils. ",th the roots . Rool soil, la.

In a thorougniv - . . , a 00(1 start,

ine cosi io iuc

Ulli - .".w... j, - ,

which otlicrAvise would nave gro uv little or have died out completely. It is an excellent plan, and one not often thought of. rrairic Farmer.

caput... v. nlli,l bat

rrosecutmg iViiuri. -. ball out of the county, and stop a siz2lin" daisy-cutter that was leaving a comet's tail behind it. He was immediately signed for shortstop, .l-crhaps I ought to explain, said ihat out in the country

Ul" J ,:., . w ball we had

wiicrc i ucv i

and never nearu 01 i--

vi used to decide an oata

umpire.

sonage.

....

tanner has had a hard struggle to nam

two bales into a southern town, inis roaa is macadamized with three layers of broken stones of different sizes well spread and packed. The picture Is Taken from the Year Book of thc department of ngriculture an excellent volcine that all farmers should obtain from Washington. Kural New Yorker. SUBSOIL PLOWING.

Pruning;

OBJECT LESSON.

1 - .... I-A

f ourselves, auo "-

,,,.'a rious difference of opinion w ,t- XmlQt , ContfrrtloB of MoUtmr.

. ... ...s..i... tin. KttOtailU tne.siuc Iii.artlnllT Connarrru.

hail it OUir.K..v . ... . u. "l.,titl,..lnoeniniir

SUUSOIl ju.Jit,. " - - " , of the sulwoil without bringing it to the surface, is a very valuable practice in those sections where a somewhat limited rainfall makes It necessary to careful! v conserve moisture. It is, however, necessary for the fanner to ascertain the character and value of the aubsoil on his farm before attempting to subsoil, as the practice is beneficial onlv under certain conditions. A recent bulletin of the Nebraska station gives the following suggestions for the work: Subsoil plowing, although a means of conserving moisture, doca not produce it, and is, therefore, not a sub. nitutefor irrigation where the rainfall is too small to produce crops. Where there is a hard, dry subsoil, subsoil plowing is to be recommended. W here the bubsoil is loose, gravelly or niidy, subsoiling is probably unnecessary or may even be injurious. Do not tubsoil when the soil is very wet, either

nl..v.. or beneatu. as wieru Biv

.v.,

Woanil Shoul.1 He Protected from Moloture mad Air.

The three sketches herewith show the successive fctages of thc wound inflicted in sawing off a big branch from u tree and neglecting to properly cover thc exposed wood from the action of the

...uthpr. r ir. i snows u- .v...j

made wou

rtVnft nf the

""- . . t

and wind. Seasoning cracks oien iuc vood and permit the entrance of water nt everv rain. It is then only a queetl

MUCH IN LITTLE.

To-morrow I will live, the fool doc ay; to-day itself too late; the wiso lived yesterday. Martial. Nature knows no pause in progress and development, nnd attaches her curse on all inaction. Goethe. Pleasure and revenge have ears more

than adders to uie voice

decision. Shakespeare.

deaf true

Nature is the time-vesxuicui v. . . i.mci nnrl hides nim

reveals aim i"

hat got whipped was in the wrong. J . hole 1 think it was better than

the modem umpire, for t was won over, was satisfactory and there were no protests to vex the lKard of appeals. rrJttv soon after the game commenced . 1 noticed a fellow hauging round the d to ml living a great deal too much o sav; but I stood it until I , to bat. made a hit, but was caught between two bases nnd put out. 'You're out!' he yelled at me. "I knew it was out. and I was not particulnrlc well pleased at the knowledge To be told of it by a meddling bvstander was rather rubbing it in. and I walked up to him at once. -Look here, young fellow, you are having altogether too much bout" this game. You've Ing vour nose into other people s bus ncss about long enough, and if jou open your mouth again U- ., ... !..,..rriMitci by one of the

i : ....... .I.... i...

HI me u.i.w

I've

thi foolish. Carlvle.

Ti, leclinc of literature indicates the ,

nd. In Fig. 2 is seen the first Ueciine of a nation; the two PP" tae "weathering" action of sun jn their downward tendency. OocUjc. i

The contagion oi crime i of the plague. Criminals collected tuKthcr corrupt each other.-Napoleon. ( Nuptial love maketh mankind : f friendly love pcrfectcth it; but wanton love ccrmptcth aud embaseth it 1-con.

"HE MARKETS.

3 M

..tl.nr nhlVCIK. who to

tncldlii'igVellow was the urn jure, seen many an umpire in a tight pin

one

who

lives

(from

.t..... 1... i tiovcr m

since men, - ., .,tro'lt came so near Whig hcked. -Detroit Journal. Mtl--t f lMiint Mfe. The midget of the whole tree family is the Greenland birch. It is a perfect tree in every sense of that term, and

its allotted numner o.

75 to 130). j" n uulur,Tl,7 ... . ti.. A Ithniiirli

f the great bireii lamnj " its height, under the most favorable conditions, seldom exceed ten .nebe. Whole bluffs of the east and wulnnst coast of Greenland re covered wi t "thickets" of this diminutive wfies ot woodv plant, ami in many pl. w liere the soil is uncommonly ioor and frozen from eight to ten months a vcar. a "forest" of these trees will ilAoriuh for half a century without growing to n height exceeding four hiebcs.-St. Louis KeDublic

say,

inches m

diameter of trunk, next spring, head Sn it ton now all you thinU ought to be

. r Til Ort IL'ÜL ilMMI

ison of greatest rxin- . ' distancc awav depending on thd poration. Subsoiling ' o the trCL f;oW, along, but out-

of this ring mark, dig a narrow

three feet deep, tue oojeei

. in:.... tl.r. tnSI tlnm leuv

!!lllr 111 IIUIIUIIIIK -".

in.' it in worse condition than before. This is one of the reasons why it is better to subsoil in the fall than In the spring. If the ground be suhsoilcd m the fall the winter and spring rains have umple opportunity to oak In.

that beinir the season or greaiesv rtn

tu fiTwi l.-risit ova

in the -spring may be a positive : ueiriment if the subsoil bc extremely dry, sh in that case the rainwater is. partially removed from the young plant f by the absorption of the bottcui soil. ll the spring rains were heavy this would not be a disadvantage. Lnderttnnd the nature and condition of the uUioll on your farm before subsoiling. N. V. Vt'orhh In the north it is better to protect 11 kinds of grasbylayitigdow thj vines. It is an absolute wcssalty witn most varieties.

of time until the result shown in Fig. 3 is reached-a hollow trunk Ibatultimatclv falls bef ore a severe wind. 1 he moral is obvious. Cover such pruning u omuls o that all air and moisture may be excluded, and this can only be done bv painting the exposed wood x.ith some durable and firmly adhesive substance-lead paint being perhaps lst of all. Wax soon ieels off, while mechanical covers of wood or tin rarely Make a tight joinU-Orange Judd Farmer. Trumplantlnc I.arße Tree. We prefer doing this in the spring, and would pn-pare for it now. If you . . 1 ....I., tnr.ni t r.J

.int to move a moucraicy "h-

fr.ni-. five, or even six

3 fcC

(to

.. to

to z1. T., U U OU

Kcw YoiiK. January 2i. It ......... i. OA i M)

I ATI lifc-1: oivcu.- sV .X,.f .V All.l.lllM.. . U

L IU.1-.HWU..I. ' FLOUK-Wtntei Wheat. WHKAT-N.- Ued COHN -No. S....... OATS No. 2 lOKK New Ms ST. LOUIS. röTTOS-MMitlint;

HBBVBS-Faney ftccrs Mnilllllfl J la

HOGS Fair to select hHKr.l'-Kalr to Cliulcc Kl.OUll Patents Fancy to F.xira oo... WH BAT No. S ltett Wlnwr... CUHN No.S Mixed OATs-No S UYK-No.'J 'lX)UACCO-t.u,T .. .... Lent Hurley 1 HAY-ClcarTlmothy i HUlTLK-i'noiee Dairy 1 BiiU.V-Krcsh

l'OKlv SUuularJ Meil tewj ll.Vt'ON-Clcar Hlb. .. L.AltU-IrIiuc Ssieatn CHICAUa CA'ITLK Shlpptni? 1IOUS Fair to Choice ÜHBK11 Fair to Choice FLUUU Winter Patents

Miring ruiuuvs..

3W (i 'i m a, d 40 to '-75 ft .... to .... to SliVlfr a O) 44

4 M to ' -1U 00 to 13 w t-

.... to -'1

Hi iSIKi. 10 l

. " "a as

.... to &!

. 4 I IU 4 OTii 3 40 3 ;0 3 Cö 3i 8 OJ

The Personal Side Of George Washington Not the General nor President, but the lover, the man, the husband and neighbor. Three of LADIES' HOME JOURNAL OVER 700,000 COPIES SOLD

Ten Cents en All News-stanas. 0 DoHar a Year 7 A TTCn Agents to look after renewals and new WANTED subscribers. Profitable employment offered. TM CartU Pitsttoalsg Cm r, FaltapHIa

in, tki cum rtuMi9 cewwnf

louc at planting Äme, then mark a ring ; wiikat -jso. 2 .irlu . . .. .. m the ground around and four. lue. . COKN?2;;.!.,.;.V.

size

ride

trench, .'ay.

4 f 0 4 15 3 hi 3 0.1 3 Si 0i

So.'i fi to at -Mi (n.-w) 1 -M 10 4J

KANSAS Cll. CATTLK-ShlpiUliKStccr.... 3 P HOvi.-AuOr.id0H.. iXZ7f

Wl I BAT No - UCU v

3 e-i

3 WJ

1! ?0 W 3 :vi to 3 10 to .... to

Hundreds of ladies write vs that they " can't find ß)od bindings in our town." It's easy enough ii you

Insist on having

U.Vl's

PUUK

OAT-Na

being to cut away all rootK projectinrf COitN-No.a... . bevond it, and fill up the trench at one, n q, with the Mime" that came out of it. , l10:.

Jly spring the tree will nave i n, covered from the fihock caused by cut-

ting in Hit and top. nml may ueuuK "l and U-ansplanted with fair chadcea of

4 W 3 W TS m "Hi

tuccess. Gardening.

Freezinr in the cellar must bp prevented, a fact that kcarcely n b sUtcd.

OATs Wettern . . .

, HAY-Clioice . l'OUIC New Mets , UACON Sides COTTUN-MlddMnK I.OU1SVILM-WHBAT-N'o. SHwl ' COKN No S Mixed..,. I OATS No. 2 Mixed. POIlK New Mess UAC'ON-ClearKIU COlTON-MIddllm

3 M IK

S W S w

TU A "m io u io t t dm M .... to iH

BIAS

VELVETEEN

SKIRT BINDING. Look for US. H. Sc M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will net supply you we will.

Sind for Mmoles. showlne Übel n -

rials. t thi S. H. It M. Co.. P. O. Box Nw

Ysrk City.

rrt rtnM hilf tbe

THE A'Y; h.ViiiMWl Ihs COH (

"I"' nun ot'.",: : " ith mni tra

.iÄn"iwViiiid det lurnitfe a

v .-. .lli n Tt.r H HIGDri I w

oUicm. It nike Putuplnc as Ufunsl. Steel. lvan'ei' "f"S ,!....,uii,m windmills, lllttaf

n-1 Fltd Slftl Ttmm. Steel IutiBj

Frme. steel reo uuvter ui i,T

rr irin ki LiLiri iii.ak .......

i SSVlnd Vu ;m ol 1 1 kln.li. Snd f or ujloeue. Hton T Ihs. Howell tal FIUare Street, Ctle.

RICYCLES,I

leTuiU luiinntt WHKKUnr. 10 Lo t. su i-e

OPIUM iTsfiMsa

SnQBCE "Ui clilfts

IS. I'jM

MIUIUI til H IU

T,w KvFYin. TiätM UOOO. IN I

In tlmfl. SollbTtnwlMt.

A. N. IC. B.

1Ö0O.

rrn invrHTIIF.i: TLKA"!

tav i " -