Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 February 1912 — Page 2

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THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.

Talk No. 11. The well often runs drjr where they make bottle blue. It's easy to see. Only a little quantity, say half a cent r a trifle more, in the double strength kind and a largo bottle of ."water and the delusion is completed. Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUB. Get a iKirc blue. Makes clothes snowy wldtO. ASK YOUR GROßER.

On the Trail. your fiance know

' "Does Xotta?"

your age "Well partly." Fliegende Blaetter. Ccle8 CarboUwilve quickly relieves and cures burnlngr, itching and torturing skin 4e.ists. Tt Instantly stops the pain of burim Cures without scars. 25c and 50c dru&lsts. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Flack River Falls, Wis. Only a fool evr attempts to conTince a man that he Isn't as clever as Jie thinks he is. FREE I want every person who is bilious, constipated or has any stomach or liver ailment to send for a free package of my Paw-Paw Pills. I want to prove that they positively cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Wind, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and are an infallible cure forConstipatlon. To do mm fei I am willing to give millions of free package. I lake all the risk. Sold by druppists fortfccntH a vial. For free package address, traf. Hunyon, 53rd k Jefferson Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Ocean Have you ever seen the famous Pacific Ocean Breakers at Loner Beach. Cali fornia? Our world wide renowned Panorama Surf Scene brings them to your door. An actual photcgraph 7x29 inches (not an gf as MM enlargement). More than S II Ii 3000 sold in 30 days. Ullll Framed it is suitable for any home. For one month only can you secure this wonderful view and oue Panorama ot tne tastes Breakers and oue Panorama ot trie tastest growing city in U. S. A., Los Angeles, (an actual photograph 11x43 inches) for one dollar. MM Westcoasi; Art Co. (Inc.) (EsU881) 418-20 Douglas Bldg., Los Angolas, Cal. Your liver Is Clogged Up Thmt't Why You're Tired-Out of Soft Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right 1 Carter's an a lew aays. ITTLE IVER PILLS. They do their duty. Cure Constioation. Biliousness, Indigestion anJSick Headache SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Splendid Crops Im Saskatchewan (Westtrn Canada) 800 Bushols from 20 acres ! of wheut was the thresher a return from a Lloyd-j minster farm in the senson of 1910. Many fields in thntaswell as other districts yielded from 25 to 35 busheiß of wheat to the Uacrc. Other grains in proportion. LARGE PROFITS arc thus derived from (he FRKK II O M E S I I. A I) LANDS of Wesicrii Cmindn. Thly I'jtfclloMt showing onuses price to lulvanco. Land valuos olmtiM 0'iblilti two years tlttio. 1 min nrrovhiic,iiilxol farm luiC, Htllo rulHlnif ami dairying tiro nil itrolutthlut Freo Hotiio.itonilnof 100 Hcrwf uro to Ik had In the very hetst dlstiiotn: 1(10 ticru pio-utiu (loilaitl gUMIO per noro wll Ulit eertiilu nra. Ki'IiooIj mill oliim'lii In every aet Umtuend clmmtM uiioxt'olliul, (M)ll (ho riHtt'nt ! wood, wit It mid building: matorlal (Monti mi. , , . . m lot tmrihHilitr? m to loortLliii), lot RfHIers1 ralmar rates MM ih"ipriiiilvo ltlti,mlid pamphlet. lii t Htt Wo I h ami oilmr in fiiriiiiti inn. WMIH i4i Muhl tu 111 liti ItTlttlnll, 1 1 nr ni OliHwn. Uutuiilrt, nf to imiliiü UovofUiU'iit Atfont. ÖE0. W. AIM), 2nd rioor Traction Terminal Uldd., hullanioiuTli, Ind. IM muh rlk lo ltitHotil tirnrtttt you Umi irriiM Alii 11 Mm y tiiili nun iihI IIiiiuiIkI friin IOMN tiTUOMIH)N PILES CURED .1 mm 'Ofumlml. Niiit jiriiiiiiiitMitioNiMUil(4ö liiinim m M th' MuKur Willi k ,. IliUI I i I IUI II t fcj i t,i .... Hi , il uniMfiTii n uMii turn I iit,u 1 1 hu :oughs a COLDS jp11 fSm IE! ONE FULL SIZE MOTTLE Pl80f8 REMEDY A MKOISINK l-OH uOUOMM AHO QOUOM Tl nM I'n in'H will iiihII H)llll'( l' Ulr ! 4lltll II k hrtlHf Mihi iitli'i mi TliU CmiHm uiio Hull hire Html uf li.iTH Hum hdv, . Thin ot'fr not ttOOtl Mfti' THK PI8O COMPANY 3 CUi, .iit-i, WMrrn, P. Willig ruAINttY 4

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NOTES ON CHEMICAL LABORATORY WORK IN SOILS AND CROPS ByH. R. SMALLEY, Asst. Cfcemist, Soils and Crops Department, Purdue Experiment Station, Purdue University Agricultural Extension

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Purdue Chemical Chemistry, as It Is applied to agriculture, is perhaps the least understood hy the public of all subjects related to farm practice. Many Incorrect Ideas are prevalent even among our most progressive farmers. We often hear farmers say: "If I could only have my soil analyzed, I'd know what kind of fertilizer to use." Now this, according to the best authorities, is a wrong conception. Soil analysis still holds an Important place in agriculture, but must be used with judgment and not practiced promiscuously. It is of great value in determining soil types and in the study of special problems related to soil fertility, but it must be considered In connection with the various other factors influencing soil fertility, namely: cli matic and seasonal conditions, rotation of crops, physical character of tho soil, plant diseases, and insect pests and other factors of more or less local application. The fertilizer requirements of a particular soil can best be determined by a Held plot fertilizer test such as has been recommended for several years past in bul letins, circulars, letters and lectures which have gone out from the experiment station. In connection with the soil Improvement studies on the various experiment lields of the station chemical soil analyses and various other chemical work is carried on. Soils which are sent to the laboratory hy farmers and which are accompanied by a full description, are tested for lime requirements and advice as to methods of handling Is given free of charge. A half-pound of soil is sufficient for such an examination. The use of lime on soils Is increasing In the state and the department of soils and crops is being called upon more frequently to determine the value of the various grades of agricultural lime now on the market. For WHAT INCUBATOR TO BUY By A. G. Philips, Animal Husbandry Department, Purdue Experiment Station, Purdue University Agricultural Extension The use of the incubator for the hatching of eggs on tho farm is fast increasing in popularity and usefulness. Statistics show that about 30 per cent, of Indiana farmers hatch their chicks artificially. One question that constantly arises is What is the best incubator to buy? AtlV Olio will And It a difficult problem to answer this question satisfactorily to everybody, for so ninny conditions arise which might Influence the value and usoiuluosa of any machine. 13x purlonoo has shown that thoro Is as much, If not more, In tho eggs that are placed In tho machine, and tho man who runu it, thoro t In tho um chine itüolf. Borne noraon will öuü coed with a machine that hl near iKilKhbor hiiB dlHcardod, and vice voran, üloniü people stand by hot air mauhlnoM, while oihorti feci Unit tho hot will er arc iho most satisfactory, If any norson wlshus tu dooldo uu iho make of Inculmlor It will ho host for him to ohialn usialoas and study them carefully. Try and mastor the principles Involved In tho construction of each, for If nn Incubator Is not luiHcd upon sclontlllp, as woll as pruo iinni iiiMnelnloH. Its chancos of prov mit miiiifnciury aro tlocroiisod, Afior um m-im.tnhirt hnvo bouui tlioromihly uiwt.irylntid. doi?lfl() Oil IWO 01" tUl'OO (hut niimmr to uuii the fnncy of the II E-i I v mm w(Fftw"ir - - - UlUHMU' inuciniHor-, ihon hunt up aamo rolluuio unfit? uiui him iiHocl one or moro of U. oho mnchlnoi, mul find out hiß per Hl I IUI I avrmrlrtllflrt. 1)0 HOt Pfty lOO much alionilon lo prlnioil ioallinoiit ni. for thotto are MtftlomontH of (ho huccohhob only, anil not of tho puaul bio ninny fnlluroH. Tho Initial iho kind of cost should not oomroi t . machine that la to be . iimmI, for Homo low prised maeninoH ui'it of rtxtrinnolv noor oontruotlon, whllo Homo of tho more oxponPlve inn- ' I uhlnoH aro woll made, and will laut for a long period of tlmo. - - M . ft It iniikoH no difference whether h machine ho hoatod hy hot water or hot air, provldlnK the nudhod of eup nlviim iho haut aro Iho Hiune If the Yoniuaiiou in too murmiiu mini mm . - ! A. al. ..... .1. I .1 I.. .Ii I U I h ly urn in iirv ouL iho itKKM. t hon hi h nrovldod with niolnture appliancoH. . , .

Laboratory.

such an analysis th9 sample must be carefully taken so as to fairly represent the bulk of the material. This is especially true of ground limestone where the state of fineness is of much importance and the liner material is apt to sift toward the bottom. In connection with crop rotation and soil fertilization experiments with wheat, In which the different elements are used alone and in various combinations, chemical studies of the composition of the grain are carried on, with particular reference to the effects of the fertilization on the protein content. A somewhat similar Investigation has been carried on with Irish pota toes for the past five years. Potatoes are grown on different soil types, each rppMviner various fertilizers and manurial treatments. Chemical analysis and cooking tests of samples from field plats and pot cultures are annually made tc determine the effect of soil and fertilizer upon composition and quality. Along with leguminous crop studies of various kinds, the nitrogen In the tops and roots of soy beans and cow peas grown as catch crops after wheat is determined each year and a study is being made of the variation In the nitrogen content of soy beans grown on inoculated and uninoculated soils. Another interesting line of chemical work Is that in connection with the selective breeding of corn för higher protein content in which analysis of large numbers of seed ears are made and the selection of ears for planting based upon the composition. Many miscellaneous materials come into the laboratory for analysis, such as marl. sand, waste from canneries, sutrar beets. Iron ore, water, etc., which are either analyzed or referred to the proper authorities for examination and report. moro expensive to supply than from hot water machines, but it is easier, and can be more quickly regulated. There are too many machines on the market with poor lamps, insecure methods of holding the lamp in the flue, poor or no chick nursery, not sufficient amount of glass in the front door, flues that cannot be cleaned out when clogged with soot, weak and wabbly egg traps, poor thermometers, and insufficient ventilation. These points all have a bearing upon tho success of the hatch regardless of the make of the machine. If the inachino ig built of good lumber, is supplied with good appliances and conveni ences. Is properly ventilated, can keep an even temperature throughout tho entire machine, is supplied with mols tare, contains eggs with strong fer tlllty, and la managed by a pei'son who wm carefully study and handle It, tho hatch will under normal olroumatancoa be gatlsfaetory to all parties concerned. Thoro Is no host machine, and cen eequuntly no ono oan recommend any ono as far tmporlor to any othor, gtook Uretdtri Met, jph0 Indiana Live Block nreedorH association, which mot at Purdue dur lug tho wpok of tho short course, Jam uary a, elected V. P. Moüray of Koni land as president. 1). 0, Thompson of tho animal husbandry deparlmout, Purdue university, was ro-olocteu as socrmnry and treasurer or mo aso elation for the comlna yr, and T. A. Calaimin, llushviuo, was oiqpuxi mom bor of tho advlnary commuted of tho OXlJUl'ImfflU StltUOU, I - flUU Ambulations Meet, 1 Tim varioiiH Btato lUHoolatton mot In a Joint roooptlon at tho Purdue Mo morlal frymwislum, Wednesday, Jan uary 10. lJror. T, i mown Rave a tfhort talk on the "Athletic Polloy of Purdue, after whien light ro froshmentü wore aorvod, Th Purdue II. . . . t 1 ..IIa! band oniertainoa me inrne crown wun mualo, and, incidentally, union mor i. , it i. i . ii riineut wan prouuoeu uy a pun uau oontaöt between a number oK the niuall bop. HowNhfloUl UqonoinlGH. The houohold eoouomlos department offops aomo vory prartloal and Instructive work at tho Purdue farmor' abort oourno. Tho domonlrallonn I . . , A ..I I Mil i II til II I 11 t lillin I I It I fltlk. 411 woro paiuouionv niiuroiuii. uio pn nor ban onoaory. wy Mr, cnivin, wan . . .... . . , unique ami qimu pruauoni aw UMW4on

SOLDERING OUTFIT IS HANDY Probably No Investment Make Thst Will Pay Farmer Can as Big a Percentage of Profit. (By E. B. TUTTLE.) There is probably no investment the farmer can make that will pay the percentage of profit that a sol-dering-kit will. Reduced to its lowest terms a coffer can be "bought for 25 cents, acid 5 cents and solder wire 10 cents. It will be hetter, however, to buy two coffers, Vz or li pounds each, which should not cost more than 75 cents per pair. Using two, one can be heating while the other is in use. The acid is muriatic, ih which dis solve a little zinc. For the be Necessary on Farm. probably it will be found handier to use the solder in the form of a wire, thonsrh later a bar will be found to be convenient. Having: secured the outfit the first thing is to "tin" the point. To do this, file the beveled surface down bright, and heat in the stove (gas, c-asoline. wood or coal) until ho't o 1 -- . enough to melt the solder. Then with a small, flat stick smear the surfaces with the acid and run the end of the solder over them ('Fig. 1). If it does not melt freely get the coffer hotter. After tinning the point trv not to fret it so hot it will burn off: in case you do, however, retm by the same process. If the tinnine: is not on. the coffer will not pick up solder nor melt it freely. For a starter let us try a leaky pan. Snndnaner or scraue clean around the hole and smear with acid. Take the coffer nronerlv heated and set the point on the hole, applying the solder as shown in Fig. 2. Watch and see it run freely (you can tell at once if if fiiRfis nronerlvl. and remove the coffer. If the coffer gets cold, take the other one which should also he in the five. The work may he done equally Well inside the pan. If the hole is too large, cut a small piece of tin and put over the hole, having first used the acid on both patch and pan. Put the coffer on top

of the patch, and when sufficiently them to keep out of the mire of lgnorhot run the end of the solder wire ance an(1 indifference hy encouraging

around the patch. It should melt readily. Hold down with the coffer or suck until tne soiaer runs. This, hriefly is the problem of sol dering. Other applications will be readily solved onco one is familiar with the tools. Most metals can he soldered; not, however, cast iron or aluminum. In the case of galvanized iron or zinc, use muriatic acid straight. As moro skill is acquired, you will be ablo to pick up solder on tho point of the coffer, when you can buy solder by the bar. LADDER ATTACHED TO DOOR Dcvlco Will Savo Farmer Moro Step Than Anything Elge, Especially During Haying Time. Tho following device Is contributed by u writer In tho Homestead as hav

lug saved htm moro stops at haying mny tänmVÜ uow have hand presstlmo than anything else on his farm. pB m by tllj0 mmm imVo sweet ol The aeeompanylng lllustnitlon Hhowa cl0l. lU NVinior.

a ladder nainni on tne insmo oi mo hay barn door. This Is made of two ax.Ps tho full length of the door up am down and ono by six fenelng Ih uöoii A Harn Door Udder. for orossnlopoH. In tho first place It la nnnviMiiAin tt itiü ilia HnaiM'nwa' noRts mil. nt lim rMUM'ior and when the door is let down one oan eanlly got Into . ... i Mo barn to level tho hay wiinoui AfHnir ilnwii nn Ihn roiUK . N0g( Dlllt, Trtn,i ,iiiHi will Miipvn to hold tho - - fnMii In nrnnurö ualmr It in tho . . .,..... w if -1 - -

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I PROTECT THE HONEY MAKERS

Bees Should Have Neither Wind or Sunshine During Winter Empty Building Is Best. Put your hees in a sheltered plac until next spring. They should be sheltered from both the wind and tho sun. Prohahly the hest place to keep them through the winter is in an empty huilding. There is no danger of hees freezing in the coldest winter if they are protected from the wind. When not protected during a Diizzara tney ara onen irozen. uy the chilling wind. If the sun strikes them a cold spell coming immediately after warm weather finds the hees unprepared for it. Changes in temperature also cause the bees to eat more honey than when an even tem perature is maintained. Thus, if the food supply is short, there is danger of them starving before spring flowers oloom. When an empty huilding is not available straw is often packed around the hive and held in place hy a box a little larger than tlie hive. This is not so satisfactory as the first method suggested, for hees are often forgot ten after a snow storm and are smothered before the snow melts from the entrance. If they are given plenty or food and good protection in the fall and then left alone there will he a vig orous swarm ready to make honey in the spring. USEFUL WIRE FENCE OUTFIT Quite Essential Implement on Any Farm Is Easy of Construction and Very Convenient. An outfit for laying out wire fence is a very essential thing on the farm. Thev are easv of construction and convenient. Take two nieces of 2x10. six or eight feet long, with one end shaped as sled-runners, and a solid top on which to haul the tools renuirea in building the fence. bolted, one on each side and running back about half their length, make a nnir of shafts for the bale of the fence. An inch hole is made near the end of eacll shaft in wllicll an lron rod Unrolling the Wire. is passed and through the bale of the fence. The end of the fence is fastened to the first post, and with a horse to the sled like the outfit you are ready for a big day's work. Farm Help. The solution of the farm help prob lip.?? larselv witn tne larmerb . A W AAA W .J & themselves, according to my way of thinking. If farmers will arrange their work or reorganize their methQ(is s0 tney can iceep men all the year around instead of picking up Tom, Dick and Bill as tliey stray out into tne country during the rush season of harvest, pay all they can afford, give tue mell good nving quarters and help tüe Detter side of their nature, they not onjv secure a much higher type of workman, hut perform a real service to humanity. Just keep in mind that wo are brothers all rich and poor, farmer and hired man and that every man is entitled to a square eai Hired Man. Rees arvd Fapn notes If the vogetabica aro withering, pack them In moist sand. If tho parsnips aro frozen in, uo a railroad pick to got them out, The fall plowed land should not be worked, but should bo left rough ovor winter. ti la a miAHilflti whftthor tho waitona L miHkl ltn (htt mottt doMlrable vehicle r.u,m Tho 0(0 0f farming laps v ...... rL)BtH ul)Cm ino husinoHB desk ulul f(U,m ft000Unl j00k, Any WIUMU Wntor day when the soil Is open Is naond lime lo mauo prepaid Uona for noxt HnrluK'n It la mueh hotter to apply a little mnnuro 10 our muu ouch in lnrge diifintlty nt lonaor intervfti. If good roadft from iho produoor to iho oonmimor woro aonernl, tho baneOtH to boih would bo aonnklomblo. hnnd plaster glvo roiulu on now lnnd hy malilni? tho potanh In tho soil moro available for tho use of plante, Don't be afraid of getting tho soil around Iho asparaguß too rieh. The richer It la tho better the aHparagUH thrived, Manure should ho stored under a shod on a sllahtly oonoavo oemont iloor so that nothing will (low away from U. Stool silos aro growing In favor, and seemingly do not hold tho frost any more or even as muoh as the oemonl onOM. Soil taken from a woll established alfaira nein ami sproau on ianu 10 ? I 1 - ..l..lilr. In . . .. ...... I HAMll IIKI U I 1 sown 10 iiuuim m n v lUOOUIIUO 11. 111 4...,.. ......a fuAiili l tl il II II tt . IllirMir IV UUvUn raw ur uvtMi ymuuiv ituwn RIX 10 eight. W00KB 10 l'Ol UHU OUOUHU I m . jm . ... for Hprlug appiioHiion ror prowu lug broadOftHti or m tili drill for v

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For a clear head and a good digesiio. Makes you feel good, look good, act good. A pleasant harmless remedy in tablet form for Dyspepsia. Gas and all Stomack Disor ders. Immediate relief, Guaranteed snser Fom and Drues Act Jane 30. 1006. Price txjoa. SODOL MEDICINE COMPANY, Ciciati, Okie THE NEW FRENCH REMEOY-Xo..No-2.XoJti TLirD ADI C AI sln French TnfcKAr'IwIil Ho.pu.ai with GREVTSrOCESS CI HFS P:LES. KIPVEY ITUAIDER DISEASES, CHRONIC ILCFR-S, SMS ERl PTU'XS- EITHER SEX Bfui a-ldrtw enrlp for FRKK hokt-l to Dr L CUr. MED. CO., HAVM3TOCK RD JIAMPSTEAD, LONDON. XX0. WILL SACRIFICE DRY GOODS. CLOTHIMG. shoes, etc: business in lea dint: town In Texas; modern and comDleto: buslnoss ?su,WJU per annum: established trade; lomr. cheap lease. A fortune for soino one. Addre&s KOBKKT, Box 318, Chicago. It'. U WiB Quickly Emd Weak. Sera 71 IF YOU WANT perfect health I hare a pleasant surprise awaiting you. Send Si for box or stamp lor Information. "NYuUerOTerhoU,Box 131, Detroit,. Mlob. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Dime brinj ou Formula to make best Fir ExtljuUlicr. Cost MC, BClK $3. . . OHngrich, aelftffe, XJt. REAL KSTATK FOR SALB-AT A BARGAIN; KM A. IN HOOK Co.. Neb.; all tillable, levol land: 30 a. cult.; wall located. Address NELSON. Box 19, Chicago. FOR SALB SO A. IN GRAND TRAVKRSls CO., Mich.: 52 a. cult.: 10 r. house, barn, outbids fruit orchard, stock, mach., etc COY, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALB -H A. IN ALLBÜAN. illCH.: 14 A. cult.: new 5 r. house, new burn, outbuildings, 110 fruit trees, stock, mach., etc.; adapted for summer resort ; will sacrltiee. BNKVALD. Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALB WO A. IN STANTON CO., NKB.: 400 A. cult.. 10 r. house, phone, barn, outbldcs.. stock, mach., orchard; town. iMCTERS, Box 319, Chicago. SO A. IN EMMET CO., MICH.! NEAR HARBOR Sprirvs; 40 :u cult,: 7 r. house, barn. outbuildings; IM - . -...vT ,nT- 1 "Jin 1 1 253 A. IN MIDLAND CO.. MIOEL: 120 A. CULT., ONK 10, ono 5 r. house; 3 barns, outbuildings; 1UU bearingtrees, stock, machinery, etc.: near town: Alabama land considered in trade. Z1MMKR, Box 319, Chicago. US A. IN MUSKEGON CO., MICHIGAN, NEAR Muskegon: SO iu cult.; modern 9 room house, out buildings. oUu lruit trees, stock, poultry, maciunerx etc.; mil sacriflce. BENSON, Box 319, Chicago. FOTt SATYR IS? ACRES IN BKNTON CO.. MO.; WJ acres cult.; all fenced; 5 room house, outbuildings, etc.; ideal stock farm. MILLS, Box 319, Chicago. BARGAIN 292 A. IN SHELBY CO.. MO. J KKAH Claroncc; HO acres cultivated, all tillable; 10 room house, barn, outbuildings, orchard, etc; must sacriücc. LEWIS, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SAL12-160 A. DOUGLAS CO., MO., 20 A. CULT.; house, outbuildings, fruit, stock, etc.; well located, healthy climate, etc. MARTIN, Box 319, Chicago. TO SETTLE ESTATE WILL SACRIFICE ICO A. In Macon Co., Mo.: 100 a. culU; plenty water, nouse. j.nrn. sIhmIk. otflmnl. etc.: excellent location; all conveniences. HOPl'ER, Box 319, Chicago. BARGAIN 1G0 ACRES IN BUFFALO CO. NEB., 95 a. cult., all cross-fenced, 7 r. house, barn, sheds, etc.; woll located. BRUCKNER, Hox 319, Chicago. WILL S ELL OR TRADE MY 240 A. IN LINCOLN CO., lNeb.; 40 a. cult.. 4 r. house, barn, fruits, ete,: near town, allconvenlences. CAttUTU, Box 319, Chicago. 100 A. IN FALL RIVER CO.. S. D., CO A. CULT., BAL. alfalfa, etc.; plenty outbuildings; fruit, etc.; being crippled, will sacrltiee. GRAVES, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 307 A. BEST LAND IN SANBORN CO., S. D.. all tillable, all fenced, cxcellont location; will saerlllco. COE, Box 319, Chicago. BARGAIN 1C0 A. IN MINNEHAHA CO., S. DAK., near Humboldt; all conveniences: 100a. cult., houso now; barn, outbuildings. ADRIAN, Box 319, ChicagoFOR aS00-lG0 A. IN STANLEY CO., S. D., 'ALL tillable, 5a. cult.; house, barn, shed. etc. Excellent stock farm. Worth double LAKE, Box 319,Chlcago. FOR SALE HO A. IN SANBORN CO., S. D.: 190 A. cult.; new 3 r. house, barn, outbuildings; 1J0 fruit trocs, etc. BRECHE, Box 319, Chicago. BEST ALL CULT. 55 A. FARM IN HENRY CO.. MO.; near town: 8 r. house, barn, sheds, 000 peach trees, stock, implements, etc. MASTER, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 100 acres irrigated, 30 Bharcs wator, $15.000, near Denver. V. Wh(, 1333 IVarl Blrvet, Icuer, Cte. WO A. IN COLUMBIA CO., FLA.: 250 A. CULT.. 6 r. house, 3 tenant houses: outbuilding, etc.; will Bell for half Its value. ROBERTS, Uox3l9, Chicago. BARGAIN 200 ACRES IN "WHARTON CO., RICOest land In Texas; 11)5 a. cnlt: 7 r. houso, 2 cabins, outbuildings, otc. U ECKERT, llox 319, Chicago, FOR SALK-SIO ACRES IN BREWSTER CO , TEX.; all tillable: 30 acres cultivated: barn, outbuildings; will sucriflco. N1ÜIIOL Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALK-C10 A. IN HANSFORD CO., TEXAS: 140 acres cultivated: all cross-l'onced: stono house, barn, etc WALTlflBS, Box 819, Chicago, IU. FOR fSOO WILL SACRIFICE MY ICO A. IN CLMburno Co., Ark.; 30 a. cult.: houso, barn, sheds, orchard, etc.; bargain. BOOK, Box 319, Chicago. Ml ACRES IN HOWARD CO., TEXAS: 120 ACRES cult.: 7 r house, barn, shed, orchard, tuachlnory: well located. Will sacrltiee. WIUGUT Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 1?08 A. IN DOUGLAS CO., WASH.; 20 o. cult., bill, nnsturo, all tillable; well located; nno cliuiato. Address KOCL1, Box 31U, Chicago. FOR SALE-lfiO ACRES IN GRANT CO., WASH.; near Cmileo City; 20 a. cult.; ruunlnustreani. house, bam, machinery, otc. FITZ, Uox 810, Chicago. 100 APRKS IN HOOD R1VKR CO., OlUC. 20 ACRES cult. .balanüoniiph troos; I r. housibaruBliUc.,ncitr county Beat. Wl 11 uacrlllcc. McKAY, Box3U, Chlcauo. (fin flPDrC iinlmurornd rl 'h black Bolt, wntnr IUU WUni.0 r)lit U1 fioiiiclMMtand80huou MH) an arro, nafT tortus. Uood nmrkits. Ajj)ly to own "r. J. i. IJOLTON, Froniio, CuUfurnlH. WlhL HACIUKICWIW A. IN ,tKFF!510ON CO.. I Mi. t bout rann In w.t locatnil tiuhthi unirkot: ulUHHi vinlcitiMsi 1 uu. min. Riorr o ,milt. llstorr 6 r. Imum. bati took, etc. Oroat bargain. uEUllrSR. Box 8ll, llCMKO. KOU HAI.E-I2U A( llMH IN CLAY n tl.Lt A Mi ttlltiliiot 8 uurwi Rimwur'ttHfO uiui ü. mio a roum intim., (in tit. nutbuUilliiL'8. uh'linf!. oil'.; vrlU hell Ill 1BU ii I IIVJ M. m. . mm m . - ' ' m w . IllVl.lk uiiiiii v ttlltlf 1Ü UCfPS. UJllMUIllL'Si UirfMinii nrn IlANllAUN, Box mt OblWiKO. WIM, HACIUI'ICM no A. IN HAUUlM fa. TKXg W h. on U t P roniii Iiuums bain, uuibuliainiist 8 . htraw lrf Hull Ihm, Mook. . iiuioli... oiq. ,Nwi PufttuliMia, M. P. lly . i'ltf. HI'ACf K. Ihn 81H, 0klao. t,OW)AOUKSlN(l(lhlAl)(HUNTTMXAHtUllKAT A 0 H KH I N O 0 1 .1 A D I H U NT Y. 1 lU.vAnt Uli BA'I IIH' tor HHMllntliU,VUUlMlHIIHllllWl0rt.OHUl II Hüll llMMPMl. Tl'MhlN, ftüA m UtllUMMO. vnaiu'i Ml II limn I'OU SAhW CWroN I'ljANTA'riONt W A IJi l,uwhhn On.. ilMirMlUi UMiit. iMiit.i hlw Olli HU.VLsjl ii.. UtMirutitt i.nm, tMiii i ihwi i uhjlmrilllVaTa,,,Li KPr I Um STl'M lh.öu,0h ion Imhhm i ni'r llHIUU. VIU iUmtu i nil! IMHT Ml Atmm IN TUM KAMopM TWIN hlj ruui. lilaliiu 4rt uni aitalfii Inuim. nuoi mm a I l.l . I" . irt'lmril . MfK.. l.'unrt liumiiiiMMy Illoo DUIlhlU H A niv. uiiiauM" Kim. KAI Wio.li, 1 1. anil IUHT KAUM IN lfINC ipIwi In) ii t Mil t luliitliiiittf M r iMHturilJl to oruiim M. WW I MUST SACRIFICE IffiSlÄ'tÄVsW lüiilif.lMM HIH'TII DAKOTA- CNifll, AlfrtUJ hm Lt yoft g, i ail luüaiül in..kii.i.ia Hum lint lirikUll lr 1 II. Vl nn ui iiiii yur iiiujw 'mmm iiituiiT it Hin Hl inn iiMir, ii r nniii ii,miii 1 1 1), UplIimI liuul. iP biMimn MM iVB m ritM tu WM 1U A HA N'I'HM VOPIl MI)NIV liAOK tili any taint tnir,'itiP..Htiii f0(orn . iijuhI hI HlnlHuy fur3 iwm, imiMlmr Uli u nHi m f .1 u v jiiiuauu nn iiiittl niri'lmm, uiirtiuur r IhihI iiih"h1, tT) rmiriiuih wiitl hm "'iL j!l1v,w,.MHS1" ,Hl,,, Mhv MmM In,. pimII m nut. Uh HMrf , iImvIU, im. MAi W AMWM rOK ALI Uyp P-liu Uiuil IV). irt. wi.Wffl W wro. lmiiruvi1 wmw m to UH .iMUiVWliHt) l.!jroir iaiiMli m uiui imninliy UiiurovwL Wl k ni 4 in 11 imiiü iufrt'f. w to 1) but ntitutiwvtwl "wla ,f,Vlltyv I.HlilMMIlUM, llnrilHill x l. IVJV'?' !l!.Vifi YtllH, l M. MiriHünH, Un.MiH, l IM.mik, MONTANA Tint 110MIC8KKKKKH1 nnrrcuAHCE Kur OMoil liirgrmntleii, writ lo UKKAU'AOmCUl.TUKK,HKl.KHA,MOT, iwnwiifwi, rm

WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS

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