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EQUIPMEIT . ' ? ;
1390 STUDEBAKER "35"
Six Passengers, Four Cylinder, Long Stroke, 4 1-8 Inch Bore, 5-inch Stroke
Electric Lights, latest bullet type
Electric self-cranking. (It is capable of spinning the motor at 80 revolu
tions per minute for 31 minntes.)
Rear axle-full floating type
Rims-Booth split Q. D. demountable
Tires-34x4 inch Goodrich quick detatachable
Gear ratio-3 1-2 to 1 ;V X:'X '
Electric horn ... .'.Jjl A... 1 '.X-
Windshield-Clear vision, ventilated
.
Stewart & Clark speedometer
Curtains-Silk Mohair, new Jiffy
Extra Rim and Tire Irons (
Robe Rail
Full Elliptic Springs
Full Set of Tools ' '
Tool Box
TU"AVE you ever
asked yourself
what more you
could want in an
Automobile tKan
the Studebaker
"25" gives you?
Run over in your mind the requi
sites of a fine car readiness for any
trip, mechanical efficiency, easy rid
ing qualities, power, speed, conven
ience, economy and notice how per
fectly the Studebaker "25" fulfills
your mental picture.
Yet $970 buys this car, complete
from silk mohair top to extra rim.
To find the superior of the "25"
in design and performance you must
go far up the price scale. Few cars
at any price possess the responsive
ness of the long stroke "25" motor,
and none is more easily controlled,
If you are seeking a car of moder
ate size, in which every detail satis
fies the most exacting, in which
weight is . replaced by lightness, and
where maintenance costs are low t
if you have an idea that $1000 would
about purchase such a car, we would
say to you "Less than that" and ,
strongly urge you to look over the
Studebaker "25".,
. 7, SEE
n. L. soainoi
OR
' GUY DROTIIERS ;':
; Polk "County; :
Distributers
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IQmPI.iEIJT
nQTn 'GTTTTIP.nATrT?!? DK
Five-passerers, Four Cylinders, Lov4 Stroke, 3 1-2 inch Bore, 5-iacIi
Stroke
Acetylene Primer
Demountable Rims ,
Studebaker Jiffy Curtains
Electric Horn
Stewart 6 Clark Speedometer
Deep Upholstery
Silk Mohair Top
Ventilating Windshield
Robe Rail .
Full Elliptic Springs
Prest-O-Lite Tank
Tire Holders
Extra Rim
Full Set of Tools
Tool Box
$920 COMPLETE
i - LEANING- OF "P0TLUCK."
On Plung of th Ladl, and Tak
What You Gt
The real origin of the word "pot
luck" Is unknown to most of the peo
ple who use It In Limoges, France,
however, one runs into potluck itself.
In a certain corner of that quaint city
of Jostling roofs there Is still segregat
ed, much as If In a ghetto, a Saracen
population, probably a remnant of the
wave of Saracens that swept over Eu
rope hundreds of years ago. Here they
live In their crooked, narrow streets,
following old customs handed down
from generation to generation. Tlrere
are many butcher shops In the quarter,
and outside-of each steams a great pot
of soup over a glowing brazier. In
each pot stands a ladle as ancient as
the pot
When a customer comes with a penny,
in goes the ladle and comes up full of
savory broth and chunks of meat, odds
and ends that the butcher has bad left
over. And what comes up the cus
tomer has to take. One can Imagine
how anxiously the hungry urchin or
the mother of seven must eye the In
exorable ladle and how a pretty girl
might get another . draw from the
butcher's boy. "
At any rate, "to take potluck" means
to take what you get and say nothing,
whether the not is in Limoges or in
the flat of the man who eagerly Invites
a friend of his youth to dinner. New
York Sun.
Giva Warning of a Storm.
In the bay of Biscay frequently dur
ing the autumn and winter In calm
weather a heavy sea gets up and rolls
In on the coast four and ' twenty
hours before the gale which causes it
arrives and of which It is tbe prelude.
In this case the wave action, generated
on the otber side of tbe Atiantlc by the
wind, travels at a much greater rate
than that of the body of disturbed afr
and thus gives warning of tbe coming
storm.
So Unroasonabl.
" "She's been very busy telling me how
to rear my baby."
"Welir
"But she got Into a perfect panic
when I asked ber to take care of the
child for a couple of days. Ton know I
was suddenly called out of town."
Washington Herald.
Tho Saddla.
Early' Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback. They regarded It as
effeminate to ride in a saddle. The
modern saddle, with pommel, crupper
and stirrups, was unknown to the an
cients. Nero gave out fancy coverings
to his cavalry, and the bareback riders
of the German forests used to laugh at
them. Saddles with trees came into
use in the fourth century, stirrups three
centuries later. ,
Life of the Bona.
The periosteum, or the membrane
surrounding the bone, is essential to
the life of the boue. This contains
blood vessels which pass into the bone
itself.
Our First Almanae.
The first almanac in America was
the almanac of William Pierce of Cam
bridge, 1630. while the" most famous
was Toor Richard's, published by
Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia un
der the name of Richard Saunders and
embellished with wise and witty say
ings. Common Now.
Silver forks are to be used at Rock
away and West Point hotels during the
coming summer. Volume 1, No. 1, New
York Morning Herald, May 6, 1835.
Evolution of Chamiatry.
The first chemists were the alchem
ists, who for hundreds of years vainly
tried to make gold by compounding va
rious chemicals. Chemistry was intro
duced into Spain by the Moors in 1150,
and the Chinese and Egyptians claimed
an early acquaintance with it How
ever, chemlHtry was not a science un
til the seventeenth century. Boerhaave
was the first to combine the study of
chemistry with medicine.
Russia a similar treatment Is followed
with good results.
Franoh Or dura.
A French statistician has recently
been very busy with the statistics of
the decorations in France and of the
number of people who habitually wear
orders. The net result of hla rather
startling calculations Is that there are
sixty-five different French orders and
they are worn by no fewer than 1,700,-
000 French men and women. That is
to say, one Frenchman in every twenty-one
wears a decoration of some
kind.
Jaoquard.
. Jacquard, the Inventor of the famous
loom, might have become a billionaire.
This unselfish Frenchman, though,
gave his invention to the government,
and all he got in return all ha asked
in return was a pension of $1,000 a
year.
Aaiatio Turkay'a Farma.
"According to Ottoman statistics, the
average farm in Turkey in Asia con
tains about ten acres. Twenty-eix per
cent of the total farms under cultiva
tion have an area of but two and one
third acres. 47 per cent are between
two and one-third and eleven and one
third acres in area, and 27 per cent
contain more than eleven and one
third acres. .
Splitting a Rook.
Many a big fiat rock may be split up
like kindling wood by building a fire
on it and while it la hot dashing on
cold water.
A Good Word For Tobacco.
A nobleman that was extreamly fat
was redue'd to an ordinary Slie by
chewing Tobacco, which also does good
In an Asthma. Tia of great use In
Camps, where there is many times
Scarcity of Vltuals and Cholieks and
the like. "Compleat Herbal," 1654.
A Frank Admission.
"I Suppose you are Interested in re
form." said tho coo ientioas cltlxen.
Ko. replied Farmer Corntowel: "1
approve of It. But I can't y thst if
renwally eipre!d In a way that
makes It aa interesting a the eonCn
ued storW-WaoMncion Star.
Proof of Bird'a Ago.
Wblle life periods for birds have been
variously stated at from two yars for
! the wren to 1X far the eagle sad crow.
such fig-ore hive lacked authority,
rrofeswr L. ret St has broupht to the
notice of the Zoological Society of
France pome birds of accurately known
axe, and lh"e trrl',i? ITnJT7w ' i
eight y en r. a biackMrd of tieven. aj
small cardinal of fenrt-en and an A ma- j
in parrakeet of twenfy-Sve.
AaaVaHa Railway.
KaHwara were en.-'y in atartirg is
Swtli AoxtraiU. tbe firt one, bet we b
Adelaide and Tort Adelaide. t!c
r;; i la with tbe Vktfnaa
is-e of five f-rt tb.rre to. be, t: i
con tinned en t!e main line e a
KH-ttng w'tb Vlttort and exten-i'rt
ftonb-.-Ti f r m AdIi'l as far at
Anchors.
The hnge anchors of the modern
ocean liner, often weighing over eleven
tons, are drawn up by means of wlad-
Iase worked by steam. The steel
chain cables are of enormous size, be
ing upward of 2,000 feet in length asd
sometimes between 100 and 200 tons
In weight. eeh link being about two
feet long and fmir ft In thick naoa.
Soaking Salt Fioh.
There Is a wrong as well as a right
way to freohea salt mackerel and other
salt fish. Those who are faiclHsr with
evaporation procees know that a!t
falla to tbe bottom. Now. if you p!ac
your mackerel with the akin slie doai
In the pan the salt fUa to tbe skla
and remains thers. If placed with tbe
fieah aide down tbe salt fti'.s t tS
bottom of tbe pan. and tbs ccackerel
is freshened ty the soaking la water,
tt it ahou!d be.
' Out and In.
Tm out for a ride!" th motorist cried
Aa ho hurriod away with flee.
Ton mile from town hla gear broke down.
And, "I'm in for a walk!" sighed he.
Cyclists' Calendar. '
"I'm out for a akate," the man did atat
Aa he elided along- In alee.
Ten feet, we'll aay, the lea rave way
"I'm in for a awlm," aald he.
Yonkers Statesman.
"I'm out for a fly," said Bird Man Spry
When ha found he couldn't stop,
"And it's plain," he said, "to loao my
head
Would put m In for a drop."
Toungatown Telegram.
'Tm out for a lark," aald the villas
apark
Aa he battered the copper's hat.
Now ho saya, "My stars," from behind th
bars,
"I find I am In for a bat!"
Houston Post
"I'm out for th caah," said a young fel
low brash.
"I'm looking for people to book."
lie found some, I rua, for they mad
him confess,
And now he la In for a crook.
Detroit Free Preaa.
Bed Patents. !
Mote patents are LsiMiwi for beds:
Jban any otber article of household'
furnitnne. and miet of tbena are for;
freak fra of tad in dsrcle.
Sewth Africa.
Scuta Africa has a total ppxUti.a
of Deariy C." ""', :t arrf'-'-'U-'y
only one peraoa li er-y fire la a wtl:
or Ear&;n.
Drvnka In tde.
I'';-'E-.R:a.-s la Swr-i-n wtea r"ct '.
ss'i-r reo'raint are f-.tl ala'rt ectlre'y ,
oa lrtrad s!-f-;-! in lo. la tes tfcta '
s f.rtr,!rt they l's:Ne the very '
au-J ." f f ate! hen ;. .- 1
grbeiaHy If v l-Ul almUiire-'a. !a j
rVftTy rd hsre ycu to Bndenrtaal
t!r. t'att I'm a-4 ! 'j a f ! as I k k-Fimt-H::.
ti?a. yta tav roofh to
be thSBlf-j! f or.
Carried Out Instruction.
Two robust boys, each aged seven,
who live In the same block, do not en
Joy entire pe" nd harmony. When
tbey meet there is generally more or
less trouble. Sometimes Jimmle trims
Willie, and sometimes Willie trims
Jimmle. On the whole, however, Jim
mle rather holds the record for suc
cessful battles. Jimmle's mother and
Willie's mother are good friends, and
both regret the tendency of the boys
to scrap, but so far their peace efforts
haven't been very successful.
Not long sgo Jimmle's mother gave
him a birthday party and told him that
sua wanted him to be sure and Invite
WUlle and to treat him well as his
guest Jimmle promised. Tbe evening
before the- party she asked Jimmle If
he had Invited WUlle to tbe party.
Ton bet I Invited him," said Jim
mle. "I dared fclm to come." Ex
change. Mad All th Differenc.
Thta la But r.or
th way h grw
that h strmik'M bom
vent fcem like this
fcefor and staya
h took there, yo
a wifa. rn bet.
Hs stopp He's had
t ! te Wr
tar S'.D- thing
ara r t
whatever be never
eie we
rite. foret
He u I'.e darea
e let "t einy
ri t'.evM ett li
wees trie
m& led a fee w
t?r a --"r.
i.f s
Pvareua a Wek!y. J
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I
engagement for a moonllgut walk or
an afternoon stroll with some other
man he would pray for rain." Chicago
Evening Post.
Cupid's Defense.
They call me an outlaw, a poacher
I hunt out of aeason, they say
But I note, all the same, though I caution
my, game, t
That It aeldom keeps out of my way.
They say I am cruel to maidens
For planting my shafts In their hearts.
That ao? Well, It's strange that they will
get In range.
Bo many fine breasts, of my darts.
They cry that my arrows are cruel,
Productive of exquisite pain.
Then It's queer what a lot of poor hearts
that are shot
Com back here again and again.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wia Man.
1 want the moat ornamental and
handsomest chafing dish you have in
the store," remarked the customer.
"We have some very beautiful ones,"
replied the salesman, "but they are
more ornamental than serviceable."
"The very thing. I want something
so beautiful and eipensive that my
wife will never think of trying to cook
anything in it." St Louis Post-Dls-patcb.
A Psychological Paradox.
A duck'a a atupld, waddling thing
And awkward a can be.
The bright hen move with easy grace
And atately dignity.
Tet should you to your eweetheart aay
To praise her, "You're a hen,"
W.th deepest scorn she'd vow that you
Th rudest were of men.
But not her blushes rise; her fac.
By sweet confusion struck,
Joy beaming, should you to her say,
"Too surely ar a duck!"
Baltimore Sun.
Crest Climat.
"Is this a healthy townT
"Healthy! Why, when I came ber
I only weighed sixty pounds. Now
look at me. I tip tbe scales at ISO."
Been here long!
"Lemrne see. I guess I was eight
when I arrived." Boston Trsnwcrlpt
Balkan War Song.
Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll, ing the Jubilee!
ll-jrrsh! Hurrah! The flag that sets us
fr!
So we U slr.g tbe chorus from Zxcnkqvipf
to th sea
V'h.ie we to marc Mrs; through "'
fr.. m ti if .jot ' . fpof.
--Cincinnati Enquirer.
PUBLICITY without
Salesmanship is Nix;
Publicity plus Salesman
ship is Advertising
Elbert Hubbard
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Vie Vsraa.
Kidfker It In t"r '. tbe way far
etifs nuVe V ",' l.!-tf work at tiigbt
To:r.(rr-'i-Arid It Is terrlb'.s the way
tbiee rjske tb!r parents w-ork at
tU'.u New Tort f:i
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JOHN DEERE IE0N CLAD T7AG0N3
MANDT-TRTJSSED and GEAS WAGONS
JOHN DEERE VELXE BUGGIES
J0EN DEEEE and OLIVES
GANGS
SULEXY3
WALSIXG PL0TTS
HAEE0WS EEILLICN EGLLEE3
and CECHAUD CULTT7AT0ES
T7E sell eey::.i:;3 zai:d i:zz n.irr:.!
l:'--i-s sre I'ke wster. t! sw !
you ddr.k tbe tt!r-er yos t-f--c. :
T ij'sie M
"XI j a:i yon ar.l ttt yr.0ftg rr.:s
teter ;";rr17" t t: fr'.?r,i. j
"lit ws sW tnm-,"! In cssity wgys, ,
t-ot t was feorrtWy Jea's sal ca-'
fair." sail ti fair dis!(l tt wbesa '
the yonrg dlvls bil ren rsylrg t- ;
rt. ater.?:-vti. j
"J. ',..,. t,tsrt"y," I
sx'.vnv fn-i.i -T.-.t r':rr
'T Z!',j v I - '! t ' s
BTinj Trwt'.
Tver ;- fcis wife tat brocstt salt
f-f dlroer te l l.-4e.,J terribly wt
"He r-cc'n,t t" wr-rry: the'!! prtb
' 'T tt tt "-tl 3 ry
t
It
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A -." tt-- !. is slwtys better
v-n i--h - i,a lh-ct tti;y.
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