Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 October 1912 — Page 2

IN BLACK AND WHITE CONTRASTING COLORS POPULAR FOR MILLINERY. Charming Shoulder Wrapu May Be Copfd From the Approved Fashionable Designs Combination Petticoat in Vogue. Velvet and plush hats are de rlgueur for dressy one-piece gowns "worn in the street, but generally only the top of the hat is covered with those materials. The facing of the Jiat is of ßntin white, if the top of the lat Is black, and the reverse for the other arrangement and the shape is larger than those worn with coat suits, the custume calling for more dressiness than the suit. The single ornament still bedecks these dashing hats, a pair of Mercury wings perched lightly at the brim edge or in front of the hat, a silk cockade at the front or side, or silk and velvet quills of enormouf. height put anywhere. The broad hat with rolling brim and round shallow crown, with a flat cockade of some sort, is a favorite with those who can wear the youthful and smart style. Colored hats m the same fabrics and styles also appear, but black and white reigns over every other scheme. In a little importing shop on a side street are being shown some shoulder wraps of a specially charming sort, and here the woman with a sewing gift often appears to- pilfer ideas for cheaper things. One wrap, with something of the graceful quaintness of the old time talma, is called the "Coralie," and It is ica.de of numerous wool fabrics and of satin and silk. If you wish one, get a yard and a quarter of double-width goods and divide it exactly in two down the fold at the middle; sew the two pieces together, making a straight acarf two yards and a half long. Then double the length with fi oft, harmonizing silk, hemming this down neatly about a quarter of an inch from the edge. Then take a loop in the middle back of the scarf this ,about eight or ten inches deep sewing on a hook aid eye to hold it together. When on, thu straight scarf sinks into the lines of the shoulders and arms. -JirAz adaptability to the figure and th s loop at the back giving it the appearance of a shaped garment. .The same -smart throw on coulu be made of silk gauze, deeply bordered at the bottom with velvet, edged in turn ivith a strip of marabout. With the continued scantiness oC skirt it follows that the petticoat receives more and more attention, and nw a wonderful freak of the combination sort is being shown for the finer costumes. This slimming garment, which owes its being to French ingenuity, is called a "pantalon jupon," and, with Its top part made after the manner of a corset cover and wide drawers, its bottom hangs in anklelength legs, hung with a single flounce .of quilled lace, or lace over chiffon. iSome of the more practica! jupons will be made of fine silk in the same j:wo-legged manner, and nobody need -fancy that this bit of under-raiment is iutraodest or ugly. When worn it has ..all the appearance of a princess petticoat, and despite the growing vogue pf the panier such garments are needed for the good fit of the skirt. MARY, DEAN. DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL1 ThlK dross for a girl of four to six Jrara la made of cambric flouncing land haa a short skirt of tho flouncing latUchml to tho long-walstcd bodice Hinder a colored gash. Tho bodice U Magyar and ( has a jrounfl yoke ol! trlps of Insertion dged with lace. Material required: 2& yards of

NOVEL WALKING COSTUME

We show here a costume with thi skirt of one material and the coat oJ another. For the skirt, blue and gray striped delaine is used, and for the coat, plain blue; this Is semi-fitting and has a belt of material taken round back to sides; for the revers and cuffs, the striped material is used. Hat of blue with a brim of black satin, trimmed at side by a wing. Materials required: Four yards striped and three yards plain delaine 28 inches wide; eight buttons. Bon Voyage Gift. To find a novelty one may give for a "bon voyage" present is always a satisfaction, for any gift which is out of the ordinary expresses more thoughtfulness than the conventional, and hence is always more welcome and appreciated; the latest gift of this kind is a wee wicker basket, or ratier hamper, decorated with a spring of artificial flowers or fruit, and holding within it a bottle of imported perfume; some of these hampers contain a bottle of perfume and a cake of imported soap. Ratine and Scarfs. Collar and cuff sets seem almost indispensable accessories in the summer wardrobe; they are fashioned of batiste and embroidery or of Irish or ratine lace, or the plain ratine. Those of batiste can be had for $4.9S, the collar and cuffs made deep; while the Irish lace sets, with roses and shamrock motif are $2.95 a set. Collars of baby Irish for collarless blouse can be had for $.1.25. Wide insertion "of ratine lace Is in vogue for scarfs, edged with net or fold of chiffon. flouncing1 27 inches wide, iy2 yard in sertion, .yard lace, 2 yards ribbon for sash. PLAID SILKS AS TRIMMINGS Thei.r Use in Collars, Girdles and Sleeves Brightens Up the Dark Colored Dresses. Dark-colored serge dresses in seal brown, navy and black are often brightened up by the use of plaided silks for the waist, or the introduction of these bright-colored patterns for the collars, girdles and a portion of the sleeves. In some cases, when the plaided waist is seen the skirt material extends Into the waist section In bib or jumper effect. t Narrow pointed directoiro collars I PYtonrlinrr in clinrn nnintu nvnn th shoulder are also made of. plaid when the waist is developed in the dress material. Robespierre collars, turnback cuffs and military girdles and sashoa are also made in these fancy silks. Silk dresses plaided off with yellow, red and green on a dark blue, black or brown background are used with buttons to harmonize; for instance, amber balls or blue buttons with rod or green centers. They aro applied in profusion both on waists and on skirts. New Sofa Cushions. Tho cushion of tho moment is undoubtedly tho new round shape, which is made of ruflled silk or satin and is big, soft and light as a feather. Thero arf fine muslin covers designed for these as well as for tho ordinary shapod cushion, which is In France also recognized as thG most comfort able form of night pillow.

BEST FOOD AND BEVERAGES

Proper :3electfon Means Health and Beauty to the Woman Who Is Sensible. Since the main obpect of all eating is or rather should be the obtaining of nourishment that will build up the blood, the muscles, the tissues and the nerves, woman's mad devotion to foods and liquids that cannot possibly afford her body nourishment is passing strange. Perhaps the reason she is so indifferent to the nutritive value of her food is because she imagines that her appetite is given her that she may please her palate by swallowing foolish and indigestible things. If this is the state of affairs she will, of course, when she reads this article, taboo for the future that taste delicious, but do nothing else worth mentioning, and will pin her faith to the foods that will steadily build up her system until her rosy Hps, pink and white skin and delicately rounded form are the admiration of those near and dear to her. Ripe fruits eaten in the morning, with crisp rolls, and followed up by a dish of oatmeal properly cooked, flooded with rich cream and covered with powdered sugar, is a breakfast fit for a queen. Steamed rice, hominy or barley served for luncheon, with rich cream, are ideal. If this is not enough for a ravenous appetite, follow it up with a baked apple or a cup of baked custard. Soups, broths, fruits and salad also are desirable for luncheon, as are baked potatoes, new peas and delicately broiled lamb chops. , What for dinner? Why, a porterhouse steak, flecked with dabs of butter, floating in its own rich juices and seasoned well with salt and pepper, is excellent both for the stomach and the complexion. With this goes creamed potatoes, freshly picked vegetables, a lettuce salad and a fruit dessert. Last, but not least, the would-be beauty should patronize malted milk, as it will bring back lost energy and flood the cheeks with crimson. Junket or Curds. "Curds" is the genuine old name, and they call it "cruddes" in Scotland. It owes its name of junket to the old custom of making it in great masses, then lifting it out of the bowls and laying it on clean rushes for the whey to drain away from it. Juncus is the Latin name for rush hence junket These solid curds were used to cook with. Here is a recipe for "Curd Cakes." Take a pint of curds, four yolks and two whites of eggs, add sugar, nutmeg and a little flour, mix well, and drop the cakes like fritters into hot fat, and fry lightly. Corydon told Thyrsis "How Fairy Mab the junkets ate," and there is nothing nicer than a good junket, sweetened judiciously, flavored sparingly with cinnamon or nutmeg and served with a generous allowance of thick cream. Baked Cherry Dumplings. One quart of prepared flour, two heaping tablespoonfuls of lard, two cups of fresh milk, a little salt, two cups of stoned cherries, one-half cupful of sugar; put the lard into the salted flour, wet up with the milk, roll in a sheet one-quarter of an inch thick and cut into squares about four inches across; put two large spoonfuls of cherries in the center of each, sugar them, turn up the edges of the paste and pinch them together; lay the joined . edges downward upon a floured baking pan and bake half an hour, or until browned. Good Idea. A woman noted for her careful housekeeping has the inside of all her bureau drawers painted white and then treated with a coat of cream colored enamel. This, she declares, is more sanitary than any lining pad could be and when cleaning is necessary all that is required is to wipe them out with a damn cloth. It. is a good idea to treat pantry and kitchen shelves in the same manner, also cupboards and sideboards, drawers and shelves. Perfect cleanliness would then be assured. Rocks. One cup of powdered sugar creamed with two-fifths cup of butter. Add two well-beaten eggs, one and onehalf cups of flour, one teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves. Add a pound of walnuts chopped with a pound of raieins. Finally stir in a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little hot water. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered tins and bake in moderate oven. To Keep Green Vegetables, When wishing to keep vegetables such as greens-, lettuce, parsley, etc., until tho following day, place, with tho roots, or whore they have been cut. in a vessel containing water, exactly as you would a bunch of cut flowers, and they will be as fresh as If newly cut. National Magazine. Fried Scallops. Clean one quart scallops, turn into a Bauccpan and cook until they begin to shrivel, drain and dry between towels. Season with salt and pepper; roll In fine crumbs, dip in egg, again in crumbs and fry two minutes In deep fat, thou drain on brown paper. Serve with sauce tartare. Pepper Salad. Shred gruon poppers very line and add ono sliced sweet red pepper. Servo on lettuce with a French dressing.

inlrLtS THAT TEAIP f

DELICACIES SUITABLE FOR DESSERT OR AFTERNOON TEA. Colonial Cake Something That Any Hostess May Be. Proud to Serve Swedish Nut Wafers an Excellent Appetizer. Colonial Cake. Mix one teaspoon salt with one cup white corn meal, scald it with just enough hot water to dampen it. Then add enough cold milk to form a very stiff batter (almost a dough), stir it well and drop in cakes about three-quarters of an inch in thickness on a buttered pan. Bake in a hot even for 25 minutes. Split open and butter while hot. Serve with sirup. Walnut Custard Pie. Prepare crust as usual and make custard as follows: One pint milk, two eggs, one-half cup sugar, salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla and one-half, cup walnuts chopped quite fine. The nuts will rise to the top and form a thin crust, giving a delicious flavor. English Apple Pie. Butter a shallow agate dish. Slice apples into dish to fill it. Sprinkle on one cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and a little grated nutmeg. Put on two teaspoons butter in little bits, two tablespoons water and cover dish with pie paste in which has been cut several slits. Bake about 40 minutes. Serve hot with cream. Prune Pie. Take a tender crust and line the pie plate. Soak three-quarter pound prunes and cook tender with four tablespoons sugar and one-half cupful of grape or other fruit juice. Press through a colander, add two tablespoons of cholocate and two or three tablespoons more of the juice. Cover with lattice strips and bake. Swedish Nut Wafers. Cream onefourth cupful of shortening, using butter and lard in equal proportions, and add three-fourths cupful of sugar gradually, while beating constantly; then add one egg, well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix and sift one and one-third cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of baking powder and onehalf teaspoonful of salt, and add to first mixture. Spread evenly on the bottom of a buttered inverted dripping pan, using a caseknife. Sprinkle with finely chopped nut meats and bake in a moderate oven 12 minutes. Cut in strips three-fourths of rn inch wide by four and one-half inches long, and shape over a rolling pin. If strips become brittle before shaping is accomr plished, return to oven to reheat. Repeat until the mixture is used. From one-third to one-half cupful of nut meats will be required. Woman's Home Companion. HOUSEHOLD 1 L Questions If your floor matting has faded, but Is not worn, give it a coat of varnish in any desired shade of varnish stain, and it will wear longer and look fine. To take out the mark sometimes left after cleaning a garment with gasoline, lay over the place a piece of clean white tissue paper, and press with a hot iron. This will at once remove all trace of the stain. If shoes have been thoroughly wet don't attempt to dry them near the stove. Rub in plenty of vaseline or plain lard and let stand in a cool place several days, and much of the original oil will be restored. If the bedstead is really brass, a pieoe of flannel moistened in salt and vinegar will clean it. Slightly touch the spots, then with a clean flannel rub the entire surface of the brass, using a little whiting on a dry flannel as a final polish. I'on't pass hours each week blacking your stove. Ten cents' worth of stove enamel, which can be applied in a few minutes, will last six months, and all it needs is a daily wiping off with a damp cloth. Besides, it looks much better than blacking. If you are troubled with black beetles in your rooms, make a paste of red lead, flour and water, roll out thinly with a glass bottle, and put on a hot baking sheet to dry. S'tfew around pipes and corners that tbey frequent. These wafers are highly poisonous, so must not be placed where children or household pets can get at them. Boled Potatoes With Onion Sauce. Boil potatoes in their jackets with bacon and onion sauce. The potatoes are cooked soft in boiling water and sent to table smoking hot, still in their skins, with a bit of salt sprinkled over them. Each person peels his own potatoes and eats it with this sauce, Get half a pound of smoked bacon, not too fat, remove the rind and chop Into small dice; fry until they begin to crisp, then add an equal amount of chopped onion, mix and cook slowly, stirring occasionally until the onion Is a flue yellow color, but not blackened; sorvo hot in gravy boat. It has a dollcious flavor and It not as Indigestible as it sounds. Dried Sweet Corn. Select good, plump ears, husk and silk, cut with a sharp knife very thin. Bo sure and don't cut Into the cob, but scrape tho cob after cutting off the corn. Cook over water until all tho milk is cooked in, then put in clean flour sack, somo In each end, hang over a line so one end will bo higher than tho other, shake once In a while. Bring in at night. This will be nico and white, with all tho flavor of fresh corn.

LIVE STOCK AS HOME GRAIN MARKET MAKERS. In talking with Professor Hiinziker, Chief of the Department of Dairy Husbandry at Purdue, on the subject of Live Stock on the Farm, as profitable market makers for the farm grain products, the Professor gave tho following interesting table on possible corn consumption by dairy cattle alone in Indiana. He said: "I have not the necessary statistics within reach to estimate what portion of the corn crop of our state Is consumed by dairy cattle or that by beef cattle, but take for in stance, as an estimate, according to the United States census report for 1910, the corn crop in Indiana averaged 39.3 bushels per acre. It is estimated that with this yield, that the acre will produce about ten tons of corn silagt. The average cow eats during the year (about eight months) six tons of corn silage, containing about twenty-three and one-half bushels of corn. The average cow possibly receives four pounds of corn meal daily eight months of the year, amounting to fourteen bushels of corn. Thus the total corn consumed per cow in the State would average thirty-seven and one-half bushels; as we have 666,000 dairy cows in Indiana, the dairy consumption would amount to about 24,975,000 bushels annually. The man on the farm who is figuring like any man who is engaged in commercial pursuits must, is no doubt winning success as a result, and the man who takes advantage of such a splendid education as that afforded by the National Dairy Show at Chicago each year, will have laid before him the latest result of the work of his fellow men in every department of dairying that will make for an increase

in profit from his operations. The National Dairy Show at Chicago affords a Ten Days' Short Course in everything of value to the man who is trying to win. The show begins October 24th and lasts until including, November 2nd. Cattle, Machinery, Instructors, Practical Demonstrations, Everything down to date, and worth inestimable value to the man who wants results from his work. Adv. Woman Police Officer. Miss Mary Steele Harvey is the first woman to be appointed a police officer in Baltimore. The last legislature created five police matrons with full police powers. Miss Harvey is the first of the five to be appointed. BREAKING OUT ON LEG Hilltop, Kan. "About two years ago I began to notice a breaking out on my leg. At first it was very small but soon it began to spread until it formed large blotches. The itching was terrible and almost constant. Many nights I could not sleep at all. After scratching it to relieve the itching it would burn so dreadfully that I thought I could not stand it. For nearly a year I tried all kinds of salves and ointment, but found no relief. Some salves seemed to make it worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw an advertisement of Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and began by washing the sores with the Cuticura Soap, then applying the Cuticura Ointment twice a day. I noticed a change and got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few weeks I was cured. It has heale4 so nicely that no scar remains." (Signed) Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Very Much So. "James tells me he has a very light work with that hairdresser." "So it is. He bleaches blonde heads." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and ee that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Those love truth best who to themselves are true, and what they dare to dream of, dare to do. James Ruisell Lowell. Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. What human nature wants is somebody to pay the freight. CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbollaalve stops itchlntr nnri mnkea the skin smooth. All druggists, 25 and 50c. Adv. Inspiration that comes in bottles Is often adulterated with regrets. richest in Healing QualHU FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS It UAL. KSTATIi CHEAP - PRICED LANDS Tcxas, Arkansas, Louisiana, for homo or investment. Wnte us what you want, wo have it. $rooo an arrc up. LE GRAND W. JONES, TEXARKANA, ARK.-TEX. nnujv nriiT a fa km. 4 wri to I IN I KrN I for pnrMeuliirH to A, V, ÜUII I 111.11 I KNIGHT, )JllKlI,1YYO. 00 Roct Firm int'nUcl State, cood ImproYV U6ÖI I U 1 ill o tujntH.clt loo loam laml.noHtotiHS, 1.10 arj-. Lint umlled froe. 8IUH0S, rOKT MiUfKY,.i. v. UflbAr LHHUa Vull.'T, richest Und In Ow vorkL Writ CalutU Fly, Sllvvr City, Mia. MMUuCKK)ll.Irrlimte4 la4tU famowa Rio Gr4 Valljr. Itofct aoil.watcr,k3tloB.lluMt. MxcursioM

REAL STATU

FOR SALE 240 A. NBAR RYAN, J IE FFE Itson Co.. Ok.: 1-40 a. clt. : all wir? tonood; houae, outbldgs., etc J. IL True, Ryan. Ofc. FOR SALE 160 A. IN" BOWMAN CO.. X. IX; 99 a. oult.; barn, oatbldys.. orchard, stock, machinery, etc Morris. Box 319. Chlciig. FOR SALE l.m A. IX ROLKTTE CO.. X. D. : 900 a. colt?: house, barn, otilbldsrs.. skäs, orchard, etc V. F. Gurr. Rofttov N. Duk. FOR SALE 28 A. NEAR LANSFORD ANE Bdwell, N. D. : 240 a. cult.: well prodaeLaff land COULTHARD. Box 319, Chioag. FOR SALE 160 A. NEAR WHEATLAND. Canadian Co., Ok.; SO a. oulL; house, barn, outbid ks.. 3 a. orch. Kosek. Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE 160 A. NR. HOOKER, TEXAS Co., Ok.; S5 a. cu!L; house, barn, outbids., stock, tools, otc Fast, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 360 A. IN WASHITA CO., OK. ; 200 a. cult.; 9 r. house, barn, outbldjts.. good orch.. etc E. C. Wills, Oklahoma City. Ok. FOR SALE 251 A. NEAR McALESTER. PIttsburff Co.. Ok.; 200 a. cult.: 6 r. house, outbldgs., orch. Allsup. Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 640 A, NR. STERLING. BÜRleigh Co.. N. D. ; 200 "a. cult.; 4 r. house, barn, outbldgs., etc. West, Box 319. Chicago, FOR SALE 140 A. ADJOINING PORÜM, Muskogee Co.. Ok.; SO a. cult.; 10 r. house, outbldgs.. orch. Lemoro. Box 319, Chtoago. FOR SALE 160 A. NEAR HENNESSEY. Kingfisher Co., Ok.; 90 a. culL; house, outbldgs., 10 a. orch. Keeven. Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE 25 A.. ALL. CULT., IN DEARborn Co., Ind., near Guilford; house, outbldgs.. mach., etc Renn. Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 40 A. NEAR STANLEY. CLARIC Co.. Wis.; 10 a. cult.; 7 r. house, barn, outbldgs., ginseng gard. Jeffries, Box 319. Chgo. FOR SALE 1C0 A. NEAR WAUPACA, Portage Co., Wis.; 105 a. cult; 12 r. house. 2 barns, outbldgs. Long-. Box 319. Cnlcagv. FOR SAIE 160 A., NEAR HOLLY IN Prowers Co., Colo.; 55 a, cult.; house outbldgs.. fruit trees. Klels, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 160 A. IN OCONTO CO.. WIS.: 60 a. culL; S r. house, basement barn, outbids., 50 apple trees. A. Mellne, Soblcski. Wis. FOR SALE 160 A., GREELEY CO.. NEB. ; nr. town; 75 a. cult; hog-tight fenced; S r. house. A. Klinsky, Cedar Rapids. Neb. FOR SALE 150 A., NR. TORNEY, CLINton Co.. Mo.; 36 a. cult.; 6 r. Uouso, outbldgs., orchard, etc Aden Sllvlus. Turney, Mo. FOR SALE 100 A., ALL CULT., NEAR Emerson. Man., Can.; 5 r. house, barn, granary, outbldgs.. grove. Bullls. Box 319. Chgo. FOR SALE 20 A.. NR. HIGHLAND. CLAY Co., Fla.; 12 a. cult.; 110 pecan trees; other fruit, house, outbldgs. Grand. Box 319, Chgo. FOR SALE 196 A. NEAR CALICO ROCK. Izard Co., Ark.; 4 r. house, tenant house, outbldgs, 3 orchards. Simpson, Box 319. Chgo. FOR SALE 151 A. IN HUMBOLDT DIST.. Sask., Can.; 50 a. culL; 7 r. house, outbldgs. Victor Muller, AnnahIm. Sask.. Can. FOR SALE 155 A., NR. ASHTON. SIIERman Co., Neb.; 90 a. cult.; one 3 and 4 r. house, outbldgs. Mart. Box 319. Chicago. j FOR SALE 205 A. NR. CHERRY VALE, Montgomery Co., Kan.; 90 a. cult.; 5 r. house, outbldgs., will sac. Hopping, Box 319, Chgo. FOR SALE 155 A.. POLK CO.. MINN.. NIL school and church; 75 a. cult; 3 r. house, outbldgg., mach., etc Sime. Box 319. Chgo. 165 A. NEAR KBYSVILLE, CRAWFORD Co., Mo.; 60 a. cult.; houne. outbldgs.. orcn.. mach., etc. BAKER. Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE 87 A.. NR. BAXTER, WEXford Co., Mich.; 60 a. cult.; log house, outbldgs., etc John Wiley, Baxter, Mich. FOR SALE 200 A,. NR. ANDERSON. McDonald Co., Mo.; 125 a. cult.; 6 r. house, outbids?., 5 a. orch. Johns. Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE 360 A.. CLARIC CO., IND.; NR. Memphis; 270 a. cult.; new S r. house, outbldgs.. orchard. Miles Ruvik, Memphis, lnd. FOR SALE 280 A. NEAR BARRY, BIO Stone Co., Minn.; 230 a, cult.; 7 r. house, outbldgs., orch., etc. Jas. Regan, Barry. Minn. FOR SALE 160 A. NEAR WOODSTON, Rooks Co., Kan.; 80 a. cult.; 10 a. alfalfa, 7 r. house, outbldgs. A. Hodson, Woodston, Kan. FOR SALE 763 A. NR. ELMDALE, CHASE Co., Kan.; 335 a. culL; 10 r. residence, bath, tenant house, outbldgs., orchard, stock; will sacrifice. A. J. Hanna. Elmdale, Kans. FOR SALE 240 A.. BATES CO., MO.. NR. town; all conveniences; 4 5 a. In wheat; all fenced; plenty water, 8 r. houae. outbldgs., 500 pear treeu. W. W. Rubel, Amsterdam, Mo. FOR SALE FINE STOCK AND GRAIX farm; 360 a., nr. Grant City. Wortn Co.. Mo.. 170 a. cult., with 2 sets of Imp.; everything complete. C. F. Kater, Grant City, Mo. FOR SALE 240 A.. CHISAGO CO., MINN.; nr. town; 85 a, cult.; oil tillable; house, barn, outbldgs.. machinery, tools, lumber, everything complete. Vincent ProBa, Harris, Minn. FOR SALE 130 A. NR. ELWREN. MONroe Co., Ind.; 90 a. cult., 6 r. house, 2 barns, outbldgs.. 2 orchards, stock, mach.; best In this county. John E. Smith. Elwren. Ind. FOR SALE 120 A. BUCHANAN CO.. I A.; 100 a, cult.; 6 r. house, outbldgs.. etc.; everything complete and comparatively new; will sac J. H. Moore, Independence, la,. Box 28. FOR SALE 760 A. NR. OPTIMUS, STONB Co., Ark.; 200 a. culL; 2 houses. 2 barns. 2 tenant houses, all necessary outbldgs., stock, mach., etc. W. Edmondson, Optlmus, Okla. FOR SALE 407 A.. ALL TILLABLE, IN Craig Co.. Ok., nr. good towna; all conveniences; 80 a. culL, balance hay; at a bargain. C. J. HALE. CofCeyvillc. Kan. FOR SALE 160 A. NR. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Washita Co.. Ok.; 120 su cult.; modern 8 r. house, bath, 2 barns, outbldgs., 4 &. fruit will sacrifice. Milton. liox 3iy. Chicago. FOR SALE 270 A. NR. KYLE. HAYS CO., Tex.; 165 a. cult.; 12 r. residence. 3 larx barns, outbldgs., dairy and poultry yards; water system. Blaachke, Box 319. Chicago. FOR SALE 1S7 A. NR. BOWLING GREEN. Do Soto Co., Fla.; 70 a. cult.; 6 r. houie. 2 tenant houses, outbldgs.. 30 a. citrus and fruit orch. J. G. Colle. Bowling Green, Fla. FOR SALE BEST IN CHAMPAIGN CO.. 111.; 160 a. cult.; 7 r. dwelling, barn, outbldgs., large orchard, stock, machinery, etc. Mart- Brownfield. Urbana. 111.. R. S. FOR SALE 5 A., ALL CULT.. NR. FLORAL City. Citrus Co., Fla.; 9 r. house, outbldgs.. 300 orange and grapefruit trees, stock, machinery, utc Yandell, Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 144 A. NR. KENTON, HARDIN Co., Ohio; 120 a. oult.: comparatively nw a r. hounu, 2 barns, outbldgs.. granary: 2 a. orohurd. otc L. Gardnor, Kenton, Ohio. - - - - - A . ... .. - FOR SALE 1G0 A. IN PITKIN CO.. COLO.. 70 a. cleared; framo house, 2 log cabins, outbid k' 8,. fitcck. machinery, collar; 2 a. Kfirdon. ! fruit, via. H. M. Ryan. Snow Mass. Colo. l'OR SALE OR TRADE FOR 1LLINOIH frm: 160 a. nr. Prlncwton. Franklin Co.. Knn.; 119 a. oult.; 12 r. house, outbldgs. orchard, etc. Murtry. Box 319. Chicago. ; FOR SALE 320 A.. BOURBON CO.. KAN. J i all cult; Ö r. house. 2 barns, granary, out- ! bid km., orchttrd. stock, machinery, etc . , J. FRITTS, Hlattvillc. Kan. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SO A. IRRIG Aulo land In San Lul Vnltvy. Colo., nr. Alamosa; wntor rlKhtx; all tillable. J. S. Martin. 1528 S. Waxtr St. Wichita. Kan. FOR SALE 200 A.. LYON CO.. KAN.. NR. a. clUon;'70 a. cult; r. twto huo, collar, ha.n. outbltlK., 25 peuh trooa; 20 a. nlfnlfa, mach., wta H. A- Vnaholtz, Madlaon. Kaiu FOR 8ALE 040 A. NR. PLA1NVILLB. IN Rooks Co.. Kan.; 40 a. cult..' 100 a. alfalfa ono 5 r. nnd one 3 r house, barn, heda, etdL; will aacrlflce. Younc. Rox 319. ChluaRo. My hat I In the rlHf to prove Owen oounty. Indiana, farm sell $15 to $50 p?r acr. Cheapest In Central Wft. Send for Hat. JKSSK rKDKX, Spgncty, Uti. FOR SALE 8 f A. NR. OAKDALI, WAgllIngton Co., III.; 47 a. oult,; hww, War a, vnlga., rchard. farm undtrlay4 wlta cal rigMi rcarv4. X. C. Kelly. OakAala, 111.

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