South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1917 — Page 7

M THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES satituvw .m;M.(H.. .mm; ::. put

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AGRICULTURE INF0ZlTZTf'ERS STOCK-RAISING

Bees and Poultry and Fruit

ffi ".. it. SMITH Author .iix! Practical I'duliryman I'ou ltr rr.i are ln-jn: opportunities ly nc-irk- tin ronwnier.t .-Me Iiz.es. As the rnisiri; r.f fouls an be runde a profr.,1 W oni iry in-tl-;try on the Linn, so the keeping cf ic-s ar.-i the cult uro of fruit rri.iv 1 f omf'ir.f' with poultry uith little J.v om f nic-nce ami lai ;id. anti -.. The "vcritjon'' rrp;t r.ot '..e on--;u-r--I hv tho ";ivff.itio:i." All things m'i t if k'-pt well .;(hn' f!. The. ;oultr rr.ati who rets to. 1 a r i -1 y ir,to nthe- thinsr.s dwarf? his prirv iI tl f-c-wpption. U;h truck hncomrs a t.rar.rh road. His husir.-f at nr.(e ihow.i symptom.- of confun on. It i I f st to hoom with all pr-..i-1 ! j-o-Arr the ehief line. P, "rythin:; t-'-e must. t;ike sfcon'l.iry pU'e. If you are a poultrysran, let r.o si",c ifM'.jc, rival tho hi- hrne in oiir Iin of results. Put th:.-: J-nn.-ipl'j dors not Interfere ith Liking on fAo cr thro- naturally rflatd lines of work. The --om l.inatiori Lore pmcc stM 1 1 1 adapt itsojf to the little backj.trd 1 iAvr, ondui"tfd for recreation and a little ineiflentnl profit or it will fit tho thousand-acre 1 '.'intaii'in, v.-ith the ,. ;.et iir uui. sf'.irchiii l"or tho 1 ir-.st i.r.ancial results. No poultry Lusines-s is quite rlnht until it si.tnis firmly on a sure and lT.mnem c rnrn-rci:il ltr.si. The man wl.o ha.iks crr thin on fane." Itrices- for lanry stock that is, hoe hope, of the future is has ! on i:no f'-ati'.crs rightly arranged, u ithc it nn regard to the ewiy!ay iwntry store and i t - 'all market alv.o of hi produces is runninw Kreat ri.-ky failure. If ewrythm.: is kept, ami condu- ted on the ommercial ha.-is. the Jmaiuiil outlook will a I v. as ho 1 riht and cheerful. At the same time all that it is possihlo cr prudent for a man to do alom; Mrl Cy farvy lines can he done ith almost i.o element of hazard. Wlifi orio keeps from a dfi7.cn to fifty fowls in the little hark lot, there is small risk at any rate; for pleasure and recreation are tw" of the main considerations His living is not invol.ed. f-zzs are not all in this one 1 p;oet. IU:t where .",00 fouH are kept, and a thousand or more are raised every year, it 5s w ell to se to it that tho commercial hasis is maintained with utmot iertaint. Hvc i'ultnro An I-i-y Siilt lam. Thousands of people are cultuatir.r Ix's ftor tiio pleasure of it. Incidentally, they are ;:atherin a nic pror'.t. One- corn! hiu f the little honey e'ters will store for our n-e from 4 0 to re pounds in one season. This outrht to he worth $l-'..o in cash right at the loor. It is easy to H'p that a hundred colonies at this i;:te shMiUl challen-,'0 the interest of iinv -nan who has the spa e to devotr to their care. Not much "space"" is re'iiired though. This is one reafnn why the apiir an le easiiy in . orninodateil "on tho ide." no hookkeeper in the west workel his he? business up as a side line t'li he had l'" oo'.onu-s uorkih-i mn! ftectiely on a lot only "' y ll' feej. Hriiey to the value of M.t'o was produced on" season. All the work was performed morniirJa and e enir.es. with th o operation of an industrious and .-ru pathetic wife. Colonies are plated in pairs, the two hein" only a fev i'uhes apart. Th.ree or four feet at la-t shouhi ir.terxene htw-en the j airs. .Many hues h-e together la a oiitmiious row will l e linelv to w-:k confusion amor the 1 es, I t .d making it much moje ddhcalt t" tie for j'ny I'liti-ular oho. w;tiout s-Tiously di.-T u r '. -lo others. An poultrman his spec tor ! '.!i::e to s.one extent. This i.- eident from what has already he-'U :-.üd A l air of olonies in the .-mall hack aid w id not irterf-re in tlie !e i.-t lth the are of tb.e l;tth !.i:i;i!v tlock. The lar-er grower .:n in reae his holdintrs actordii, to the s.cjio of his li:.-iaesv. r.-e-arre po;;ltr farm shoubi easily . i only t'roni ,'i to I" hios A fu;a f f rm to 1 eC ai r s h...s almost h:r.itlcs (.ai-acitN for hee culture a a s'-conlary industry. In :a f, the man in the dn.se ot'' ;s :.ot altogether excj-hl d fi :n the I i;ilee oi the smah home apiar;. . hn:es ma- he kej r on the i. -..f if a town house. All the bees I'm simply covered with eruption-What can I do? "I can't rest, I can't ?!fcp. andmcst rf I hardly dare po out. for nhen it t:.,rt itch in J, I 5:mp!y h.ive to scratch, r , r... Itter vhere I am." "Don't worry a Kt :5t pet a caVr . f Kry.'M ! S ip and a jar i f Kcsinol c rn-.i-r-.t. Use them cording to fr.:: :,5 a::d I am sure .- w. l rtl t r ! re.ief, a: .d th.-t our s!.iri vk ;!l pe riht iu a few d. ." Ke.u! s r.d üMtent fc.i by 1 drurrt for that skin trouble iy j-j

Make Splendid Combination

mm Wim it 1

ROSE COMB BUFF ORPINGTON

Trohahly the hfst and certainly the most i opular of all the English hreeds "f poultry is the (rpirmton. It has undouhted utility finalities hoth as a layer and a market fowl. The late William .ok of KriR-lan-l. oiki n.it el all the rpinetons. The Kose 'om! is intended for noithfin latitudes where winters are seej-e and where frosted comhs mean "no more winter es." Fowls possessing ose com s are not so sus. eptilile to frost as those having single eomhs. The Itose 'omh rpintrm is popular n this aeertunt, ask is a poofl place for their little house to stand. They will willingly trael miles to -atliir their wealth, new r faili'm- to et hack ell loaded to the home have. When tune well at work the rare of the colony is almost nothing. .V swarming time they must ho looked after. At all other times the thine that thf aboo ai thin-s desire is to he lett alone. Iiit (Jrowin- ("onvenient and 1'iolitaldc. It has lone been known that fruit culture and poultry culture o well together. K.irh one sU j, plements the other. But fii.it growers have retent ly diseiered that the honey hee is one of their meutert co-workers in the production of the biceest and choices: nop-.-. The little worker shs the snowy flower at a distance, ami seeks it i"u- the honey that lie can extract. He pushes resolutely io tho (enter of a fruit blossom, and . omes forth Narine not only the sweet nectar which he soueht. hut aio the poih n dust, which homehrev must he h.rne to another hh.soMii of a different variety on soni" distant tree. nM he coes. and without intemline it. he bears the pollen dust to the other blossoms and the essential work of cross pollination is accom pi ished . It has been proved that laruo 'Orchards hae failetl to produce hecause or the Jack of the services of the honey he. When the apiary was established at the ede of tho or. hard, a larue fruit crop was regularly produced. I'ruit farms are for th:s rea.-oti t.t!inc up h e culMire as a secondary and supplementary industry. The fruit orchards furnish workin-; L't'ourics for the bees, and the bees d the ita! work of fertilizing the fruit blossoms. S one 'i I'd- cant of the work of cross pollinatioM has been foun.l to be pertorniU h lioe, e I .ees. This it i seen how vitally the ft 'Jit oi.hird .mil the apiarr are related. The ponltr.v plant and th" fiu;t o' h'.rd aie jt as naturall; and vitally related. The domestic fowl was oriuinali v a bird of the .lur.-hy Ihr deiieht is to forace in the dense shade, dieeine about the toots ot shrubs and trtes. capturine and dov ourine endless numbers f insect. a:-., Catherine from the na'iu' s.ul a h.ui'dred and ono kinds of stuf: a. o ;t which mi and 1 mitiers' ar.il nothine. but whu h sh rapiil;. rr muf".. tur s into personal proptrtv for the increase of our h o ! d : n - s . Thus the fowls fora-e in th.e fruit orcharu witli mm h profit to themsejves. xv'ii'e at the same time thev ref..!-n to th.e truit. shrubs ami trees i ultur ' ae.d fertility most needed. Mudv and i:pcrieiHv Miidi in Pcmaial. e ult are n a laree s.ale r- ';:;:!" t vpert knowkdee and laree e.p-i"it Ii e. The s nie ma.v be saivi of !i it t : It ut c. Fach is a skilled C'tiiiKi'inii. .No op.e can master all tin re is m them in a ear. or in five V tuts. );ut thr pou't. N m t" is to hanillo t':' ;u n a strutly sii'-ordinate way. l!e is to be an expert in his main line he mav be a skillfull amateur only his two side lines. He shoul 1 not be-in blindly. A few dollars incbo! i Ti th.e most dow n-to-date 1 .ns on his two t hosen supplc-n-ti.ts to p. main teasin ss w ill be th- ! ' st in st:r.ent he can make at the ! e-;ir. iiIm-. The price of the h,...ns v ill return to him mamfolo. w 1 1 h i:i t ' v c! e mouths. I t op.e pb.:r.:e blindly into hpe i ultr.iv. ir.d -et "sf.ib.ü" w rtirc s !!.- s t b. an or. e. The h"r. ey tee is too fiiisy to p;o.-ecute a war for ob. :.; st n!. Her w e.joi is for dettr.se. If handled wisely sb.e will u-e it o::'- in se!:'. defer.se. Like the U h ? car and manv other re- ; 11 '' -b' d-thirsty animals', the ).' : : -e U a perft i tly harmless ..!..'. n f-:,..'! ! i r'.it.nc. The ' seas' r.ed apiar:..; " will hindr4 them with Lare hands, lie will let them

which is especially true of thf Buff variety. Many excellent specimens of Huff Orpingtons have been hred and exhibited, and they are paininR more breeders each year. They are jrond layers of larce. tint-l ccks. The chicks are nmued ami rapid Kiowers. reaching maturity at a comparatively early ase. From broiler ace to roasting size they make excellent table poultry. Females weih seven to eisht pounds; males eicht and one-half to 1" pounds. They hae rich, golden buff plumape in all sei tion.. w hite 8kin and white lep:s and feet. hane by hundreds to his body. They are his pets, as the puul'iyman' fowls are Ids pet. It's all in knowing how. The amount of work required to handle these two bide lines well, of touise, be proportioned to the space Kiven them in the lareer proeram of the eeneral business. Poultry yards may well be made into fruit orchards as though no poultry were kept. The more fruit trees, the better for the poultry and every tree will he benefited by the present e of the fowls ur derneath it. The tirs' season it mipfht be well to handle only a single pair of colonies. If these are strong ones and the best methods are studied and faithfully practiced, the second season will Cind the poultryman quite an apiarist as well. In fruit culture a little more boldness may be exercised from the first. The vecetahle garden should ho resryed open to the rays of the sun. Hut all the ground devoted to the poultry plant may be also devoted studiously and wisely to our two side lines fruit and bee culture thus pivine three crops where otherwise- there would be but one. The three crops would be mutually supplementary, each hein stronger because of the other. This is a familiar trick of wise old nature. About one-half of tho chickens raised are males. The value ; of these birds can be increased I hy caponizine. How to do this successfully is the subject of next week's article. r.nwrii rem ixm-xtcoxtkoh. To enlarge the campaien toward the conti ol of insects infestine stored food products, a new section has been oreanized in the bureau of entomoloey of the Pnited States department aericulture. The secretary has appointed to the new position Dr. i:. A. Hack of the huleau. as entomologist in charge o' stort il-pi odu t insect inv estications. This ehanee allows Dr. P. H. Chittenden, who has heretofore tarried n the food-instct work of the bureau in t onnet tion w ith investi cation of truck-crop insects, to give his entito time to pests of truck crops, a held also of ereat importance at this time. lr. Hack has left Washington tc investigate the erain and fond storage situation through the country. He will study present storaee conditions and determine the needs a.thev it late to insert control for the proper are of tne fcod crops after the lonune harvest. LOANS ON r.KM LANDS Loans bearine interest at the low rate of ." p r cent will be made by us on pood productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money toon, urraneements should he made without delay s" that you may take advantape of this offer. All loans will bo made for a term of rive jears, with the privilege cf pavincr the principal, or any part thereof, in ev n hundreds cf dollars at any interest p-iyins datt. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our ofhee. THU STRAPS.- HKOTM K P. CO. Adw. Ligor.ier, Ind. A shallow-w ater motor b"at, 1 cupht ly the members of an epIonn- party Ooumi for outh Ar.uTka. has a draft of but ?een inches. When carry ins? 1 passengers, the cratt draws approximately 10 inches. The boat i.s : feet in leiurh and has an oisht-foot be.-:ii. The ovr.crs (f the boat expect to use it In exploring shallovv streams. .

NDIANA PLAWS TO 501 MILLIONS OF

ACRES III WHEAT State Council of Defense Organizes Conservation Program for Coming Year. Three millions cf ncre.T of wheat will v.o Mjv,'n in Indiana. thU fall If the plans of the Indiana committee! on food production and conserva-j tion. as outlined at the meetine ofj the milleis, erain dealers, fertilizer manufacturers, bankers, corn erovvlers and representatives of Purdue J university, under the auspices of the state council of defense, this week. J. Heavers of Purduo university will have tharee of tho wheat plantine campaien. lie will act under the direction of the state food director, W. 1. Christie. .Meetiru'3 will ho airancol for every agricultural community in the state and effective speakers will he assiened to explain tho seriousness of the food situation and the i'riportanc of utilizing: every foot of available fs round. It developed at tht mcetine tha. ! there is evory likelihood of an upjlirecedentrdly heavy demand for ; seel wheat this ea r. A systematic search for uood fie'ds of desirahle varieties of whrat. f r seedine urposes will e made. Provision wilt he made for storim.: the crops from these fields ;md makimr it avai'aMe for seedire p'irj)oses, at cost price special attention will ho eiven to the production of 1 etter fields of wheat than have heretofore obtained in Indiana. The matter of facilities for sidppir.e fertilizer also will be -iven at tention by Mr. Heavers and he will ; ceo pern to. in th.e campaien for ea" I facilities for shippkie drain tile . necessary for the most efficient cul tivation of wheat Melds. In normal times I "2 0,0 Oo car loads of drain tile are produced and shipped in tho state each vear. The proper comJ mittee of the state council of de fense will assist in this matter. Maurice Icuelas of Plat Hook, Ind.. is chairman of the silo com mittee. which will encouraee the conservation of food for live Fto-k, throueh the office of the state foo l director. The wheat and corn growers are a'o enlisted in thi movement and promise a creatly improved showing for th.e comine season. ixnr.NcTi i.MPom xNT cn.x;i:s IX TIM II. (Standard Time.) infective Sunday, July 1st. Pennsylvania trains arrive and depart from this station as follows: North Hound "OS from Loeansport ::;o A. M. daily. 11 Kill AVI I C I IlllUI', 1 ' ' J . , I . daily. CCS from I.oansport 7:1." Sunday only. South Hound SOU for Terre Haute 5:00 A. M. daily except Sunday. for Hoeansport penn A. M. dally except Sunday. 32 for Terre Haute 4:..0 p. M. daily. XI for Locar.sort 7:40 A. M. Sunday only. V,fJ'j for P'.ransport K:2ä P. M. Sunday only. S. HOSKXIUIKOHR. Aeent. Advt. hits or ixroKM.vnox. Silks are now irinted by means of color photoeraphy. William I, yon. an actor in P.dinburch. watered that on the next day at rehearsal he could repeat the whole of the "Iaily Advertiser", and. although tlrunk the nicht hefore, he won. A student of Irbuo,uo colloee, wiio spent last summer doine home miisionary work, earns hi wav thraueh college hv serviue the 'members of the colle-'e community as a barber.

Underground Enemies of Corn

vihi;viims. lty tlolm S. Hold nor. Since a number of farmers have reported damaee to their coin from wire worms an! other insects the followinp bit of ceneral information is not out of place at this tim. Wirewurms are the younp of th1 common sr.uppinp-heetles r clickbeetles, and the worms are yellowish or brownish, hiphly polished. and slippery to the touch. They move actively and disappear rapidly when broupht to the surface by the plow or spade. The pcs are lajrl In the ground, usually in the J land?. and here the your.p worms are hatched. Three years are required for most kinds of wirewnrm? to pet their full prowth and become beetles. Land already in corn. which is badly infested, should :- cultivated deeply even at the nsk of diphtly root-prunir.e the com. This shoul he continued as lone as the corn can be cultivated, and if vh-at is to follow, the fehl .houbl ! tilled thcnvdchly a j-on as th corn crop is removed. Som-e kinds of wireworms live only in land that is poorly drained. .nd for this reason til drainir.p of hmd is ber.eoCial. especially where the eneral condition of the . field ia

HCT QUICKLY WHEN

HOGS BECOME ILL' Don't take a chance with a sick hoc. Act quickly. Get a veterinarian or a trained man immediately. Don't wait a sins:!?- hour when you suspect disease in your herd. lse the telephone or send to town at or.ee . Only prompt action will stop hoe cholera losses. Every hoe saved will help win the war. This is th.e messape of tremendous importance which the Pnited States department of aericulture is carrying to farmers, not only in the jrreat hoc belt included In Iowa. Missouri and Illinois and near-by states, which produce :: 1 percent of the hoe output of the I nited States, but also to farmers of the south, where in several states in 1 1 1 K hop losses due to cholera rose to two to three times the averape losses for the country. Hoc losses in l!lü by disease rosp to ir;i per 1 ," in Arkansas. i'"ir in Louisiana, 100 in Florida. ' in Georeia, 7 in Tennessee, 7 f in Alabama and fi." In Mississippi, npainst an averace of i! per l.fif'ö for the entire country. At least f0 percent of these losses were attributed to hop cholera. The time for arpument about antihoe cholera scrum is past, declare the specialists of the bureau or" animal industry. Pxplicit rieures are readily available whic h prove unmistakably that, when administered in time by rompetent persons, hoc cholera serum will keep well hops from takine the disease for a period of three to six weeks. Not arpument but quick action i Imperative to rt serum and a trained operator to the farm to treat the hops. Hopswill he saved and the nation's meat supply increased if every farmer will immediately upon sisn of disease call in the nearest available export to diapnoso the complaint and administer whatever treatment is necessary. The department of apriculture is orpine that all state, county and local live stock interests. inel idinp state veterinarians, live stock hoards, state collepo workers, county aeents, and local veterinarians, bepin immediately to orpanize anti-hop cholera preparedness campaipns to reach every farmer in every county. Such orea nization already exists in many places. Wnere it does not there is need of special and immediate action before the hot weather conditions favorable to hop cholera - tomes on. Pankers and other business men can aid in the work of infor miner farmers where they can eet expert help immediately when they suspect choWa in their herds. Lists r f accredited persons competent to diapnose cholera and administer serum. together with their addresses and telephone numbers, should be furnished to each farmer in the county, with the appeal that he call for help at once in case of need. Business men may also arranee throueh the local veterinary authorities or county aeents to buy serum at the nearest state serum plant, piivate plant, or serum depot and hold it in reserve for emeiceivy use. State and federal animal industry authorities should bo notified at onto by teleuram of any outbreak. pe. ause a sinple outbreak of hoc cholera on anv farm is a matter of moment to the entire community, and because he cholera infection is rapidly spread in many ways, the department of aericulture is ureinp farmers to employ every possible measure to keep the disease o it ef their herds. Tho department has issued a special hoe cholera poster "Stop Hrp Cholera Posses" which elves specific direotioris for avoidine infection by sanitary and self-quarantine measures; als. directions for the isolation and treatment of cholera -infected hoes, and directions for disinfection and restookinp the hoe lot. Partners' bulletin :"!4. soon to ho published, contains the latest information at the command of the Pnited States department of apriculture conernine hoe cholera prevention and the immunization of hops npainst the disease. Dr. Chaffee treats diseases of women. Homo phone fir. Advt. further improved by applications of lime and by thorough cultivation. White CintrN. Iss from white pruhs has not been reported this sprinp because mot of the pruhs entered the pupa state last summer and must have been killed by the deep freezinp durine the past winter. White urubs are the larva of the May beetle or June bus. Fall plowing of old meadows and pasture i also beeomi.np more common each year and servos a splendid purpose in destroying rruhs. Corn-mot AphK Tho torn-root aphis commonly known as root lice. Some damape has been reported. Th injury occasioned by this insect is commonly attributed to ant?. The ants however, do not feed on the corn hut merely herd the p"antlice. hence numerous ant craters aro-;nl our.t; corn plants are indicative of plant lice on the corn roots in the bottom r.f the crater. I:turMr.e the ants hy the frequent u of a wreder and the closing of their craters will tend to check damaee dor.e i y the plant lice. Timothy and rap weeds are two plants which very frequently are infected by the ih.sect and hence cam follow is ftÄi U i.e dr-mae

BELGIAN MISSION WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE TOUR WASHINGTON. June The Celeian mission headed by Paron

i Moncheur will leave Washineton next Sunday for the most extensive tour of the country taken by anv- of the war missions that have come to the Pnited States. The party will po to the Pacific coast, beinar absent from Washington three weck. Stops will he made at the follo.vinc cities: Chicapo. which will be reached Monday morninc: Milwaukee, (irren Pay, is., St. Paul. Minneapolis. Spokane. Seattle. Portland, San Francisen. Iyis Aneeles, Salt Lakr City, Colorado Sprints. Denver. Topeka. Tulsa, kl.t.. Little Hock. Ixniisville. Cincinnati and Charleston. W. Va. The members of the patty will be r.aron Moncheur, Lieut. C.en. Leclercq, Maj. O. S. Perrieth. Lieut. Count D'Ursel, Huph (Jibson, of the state department: ("apt. T. C. Cook. l S. A., and James C Whiteley. of the Helcian lepation. KMPI'ROK CII.MtLI'S FOR Pi:.( i: AMSTKLDAM, June r.h It is re ported in advices from Vienna that L'mperor Charles, in audiences piven to party leaders :n the lobbies of the Itekdirath. several times stated that he was strivinp actively and untiringly for peace. The town of Peterhof. 1 miles from Petroprad. was founded in 1711 by Peter the i Treat. The imperial palace there is built in imitation of the famous palace of Versailles. South Bend Markets GRAIN N! I LT.n. tCorrcctotl lallv l.y W. II. Marr. tarr Mills, Hydraulic Av.) WIIKAT l'aylnj:. .:ö0. OATS Paying. J5c ; nelline. Te-1 per bu. COHN Tay in p, .Sl.nrt; sellinp. H'ö per bu. KYE Tavlnp. $1.0 per bu. ÜKAN Sellinp. $-"-l per bu. M1IH)LIN(LS Sellinp. $2 40 per bu. t.'liori'i:!) rKED Selling. oo rer SCKATCII IT:i:n Sellinp. $4.: rer LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily b.r Major Bro., S. Logan st-, MUhawaWü). IIL'AVV PAT SjTLUKS t mir t good prime. titi: in mis nrfi Tio lb-. Ifie; 1 ioru.ua lbs. i.'V". vjMiV.n lbs, i lao'jii.-.o lbs., l.'i1.-; lnVAi lbs., lihc; 'JJO up. HAY. ST KAU' AM) I KKP. (Corretel Daily by the Wley Miller 1 lour and Ped Co., iZO . Michigan St.) II AY Paying. "-'; felling. $23325. ISTRAW Paying. per ton; celling 12 0O per ton. or Co per bale. OATS Paying. t"V per bu. ; selling. SLfq POKN Paying. Il.tiO per bu-; selling. $175ül 0. TIMOTHY SEED raying. $3.50 per bu.: elling. $4 00 rer bu. ALPALFA S1:Ki (Muut.ina grown) Selling. V2.l)0 per bu. CLOVE it SEED- $11 OOflliOa Hsll. (Corretted Daily by the E;twool I"ih. I'oultry anl Sca l'ootl Market, Ü'. WailiinRtnn Av.) ITlliSII PISH Ur No. 1 trout. lb.: yellow pike. 17b.- 11-: dr. vLite fish. lsVje II.; jumbo white fih. I'O'ji; lb.; roe sh;il. Sl-U" each; fresh Lalilnit. lhj': lb. SMOKED PISH Salmon. T.Oe; white fish, 2220 ; fun' ' alt makerel 1 lb. each. 20c; bloaters, I'tS 11. ea b. 20c: bootlest alt cod flsh. 22o lb ; thubB, 20c lb. TAI. LOU AND HIDES. (Corrected Daily Ivv s. U". Eipiiman, 215 X. Main st.) TALLOW Kougli. 2(io'-; reuIerel. No. 1. r.iie--. WOOL r-Ofü.- I er 11. HIDES -(.Jrtca. No. 1. l'jfrilV; calf sklu lOiiü-. I'HO IsIOXS. (Corrected Daily hy I'. U. Mueller, 217 Y.. .lf(Trron llUtl.) VKdLTAr.Er-r.-ibhige. pavh.g üe, selling. s-: new po-.jtncs. .1 2T pe.-k. 1'Rl'IT ränge., cuse 1 ,"-, selling G."'' per I"Z. ; lemons- c.i' ."M. sellings, strictly fres j, paying selling 40.-. l'.PTTEIt AND E;;s Country butter, paying 20 7) .".2'-. selling 2."' 40.-; reaniery butter, p tying 's-, selling 4.V. Pgga, strictly fresj. paying ÜJc telling i be. POt ET K Y AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily hy Jimmie,' Market, 128 E. .leflerson IUd.) POULTRY Pay iag. 20c : eeillng. 3ov VEAI-Paying. 16c; selling. looGc BEEF Roast. 25 ; boiling. 15c; porterbouse. 3ö'fe40'-; elrloin. Wä':. HAM Paying. 2c. LA ED Paying. 24c; selling. 27c. SI EDS. (Corrected Daily liv Warner Kro., Seed More. Ill E. Wayne M.) TIMOTHY- 7ÖUI.25. PEI CLOVEIl 41onn(3i;nO. WHITE CLOVE K J2S tO per ha. A LS I K I J $ 1 1 .00Q 1 2 f0. ALFALFA $10 ußEMO. JSWEET CLOVEP $11 0iei2 P0l COW PEAS $45 ?OY BEANS-4 (W25 00. HLPE (HtASS ?2G per ba. FIELD PEAS $4(j3Ö per bu. MILEET-$2.2.'.no. (iEHMAN MILLET $2 rlOO JAPANESE MILLET ?'-; pr hu. HUNGAHIAN MI L EET 2 7533 20 per bu. -ETcn-.oo2io.oa MAMMOTH CLOVER 12.00612 VX Knickerbocker -Wyoming Oil Company We effer. Ji'Jjrt to priAr lie. tl:e lino;l portion f the 7 per e;it Preferred stK k. with . ir rent in 'opinion Pull let.iiM regariing th valuable ell ami g;i roperties :c'rjulre.l by ur m;i.niy, ..n re1 ust. Tradctl on New York Curb Alfred H. Ebert & Co. srr.ciALisTS ix oil stocks ftrt Hrnndn ar 'ew nrk THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M. S. Bldg. Mmtm 'w Trk Mvek Exehiis, w Torte Corte a Exrtuusfe, ?fe Orb Co tU a ICxchAsre. Ch!r iek E-KrfcA. Ctilew Bird t Tii J UdtoM ttm irt' AeiAtloA. Dlrrct Prtrt Wirt U All P1IO.VES Ben 2t(M91; Home 2Ql$20n.

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There are times when we all have need for reaching out beyond the immediate limit S- of our acquaintanceship when we want the whole town to know and help t us gain our ends. . '

Such i wrien you

new position or want to . sell, buy or exchange something, or in other ways further your plans or satisfy your needs. . '

There's nothing like a want ad a News-Times WANT ADto help you gam your ends in such in-

! i stances. ONE.

Bell 2 1 00--PHONES--Home 1151

m.'kni in

1 hr

times yare i re seeding a TRY r