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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)
miDAY, AUGUST l8t F0U5 ton - I ' J of City and County EXPERT HORSESHOEING 415 Oak Street, Dallas. room bank tf. Ike Yoakum left today for Eola. Meet me at the New Scott. 2-25tf Rev. T. II, Starbuek went to Port land yesterday. Tommny Caufield of Rickreall, was in the city yesterday. Oscar Havter. Lawyer, rooms 5 and 6, Uglow building. Be a man of good' habits, eat your meals at the Gail. tf Mrs. Olive Kneebone, of Falls City, was in Dallas yesterday. J. E. Kiehter returned Tuesday from a visit to Portland. Joe Underwood of Salem, sj)ent the day in Dallas yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, of Hoquiam, are Dallas visitors. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., lawyer, rooms 8 and 9, National Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Phillips, of Portland, are spending a few days in Dallas. D. H. Upjohn, attorney, 19 and 2C, Dallas National building. Warren 0. Williams, of Riekreall, spent the day on business in the city yesterday. E. F. Toner returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends in Portland. Mrs. J. C. Uglow and little son went to McMinnville yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Lily Davis of Corvallis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. T. John son of this city. Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W. L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone 334: residence 663. tf District Attorney Don Upjohn spent Wednesday on lejjal business in Yamhill county. County Superintendent of School II. (!. Seymour was a business vis! tor in Salem Monday. Sheriff John Grant made a busi ness trip to Portland Wednesday, re turning the same day. Edirar Winters, of The Observer force, left Thursday morning for short stay at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. While, of Salem, were visitors in the city Mini 'day and Tuesday of this week. All kinds of engraving from vis iting cards to wedding invitations tarnished at The Observer office. L. W. Haller, an electrician form erly employed in Dallas, was drown ed yesterday in Mill creek near Sa lem. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney B. F. Swopc. of Independence, was transacting court business in Dallas Wednesday. Mrs. B. Casey and daughter Miss Helen, left yesterday for Eugene for a visit before going to Koseburg to spend the summer. Joe Miles, recently employed at the Nchultz barber shop on Main Salem A meal at the Gail will relieve that tired spring feeling. tf Dr. Freeze the Eye Specialist, will be in Dallas August 7, Consult him free. 8-5T Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Smith left yes terday for Portland where, as ex clusively announced in The Observer of last Friday, he has accepted a po sition in the office of Insurance Com missioner Ferguson where Mr. Smith will give the benefit of his wide ex perience in county affairs to a move to systematize the methods of county accounts, provided for by a law pass ed by the recent legislative assembly. Adjudged Not Insane. George Medley brought to the city yesterday morning was examined for insanity before County Judge John B. Teal and following the examina tion was released. The presence of Mr. Medley in the county court was the result of a complaint from a neighbor who recently had trouble with him. Medley who is employed at the rock crusher works, lives near the plant, and according to the evi dence submitted was troubled by his neighbor's cow which frequently en tered his garden patch. Medley's protest, it is said met with a flurry of his neighbor's fists which resulted in an effort being made by the cow's owner to have Medley sent to the state asylum. WALLA WALLA IS BUSY City to Be Host at Big Six Day Cel ebration; Wild West Shows With 26 Events Each Day. Walla Walla, July 31 The har vest season in the Northwest will soon come to an end and the busiest season of all the year for a majority of our people will have passed, and it win oe an opportune time to take that much needed vacation. Cer tainly everyone is entitled to a week ot pleasure ot every year, and in planning a vacation two questions always arise: "Where shall we go" and "where can we get the most for our money T" This year the problem is easily solved for it seems that Walla Walla, Wash., has the most to offer in the big Walla Waila County fair and Frontier Days exhibition. The former will be held during the entire week of Sept. 22-27 and the latter on Sept. 2u, 26 and 27. VOWS PLEDGED (Continued from Page One) street left Wednesday for where he will make his home. Text book circulars giving the names of various text books adopted for the Oregon schools have been re ceived by County School Superin tendent Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. James Sears, of Prineville, arrived July 28 to take treatment for cancer of Dr. Geo. W. Toel. Mr. Sears was born and raised in Polk county. Miss Miriam Bhmdhcim, who ha been visiting for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mis. Dan 1 StoulTer, in this city, left Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles Judge Holmes has issued instruct ions to County Clerk Robinson to convene court Monday morning at 10 o'clock instead of 1 o'clock. It cxiM'cted that the morning will be devoted to setting dates for cases, The families of Chet Coad, Willi: Sinionton, Thos. Hayler, J. Sibley and Mrs. Alice Dcmpsey, Fannie Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. All good, Airs, a mux r.nibree, M. rMbley and Louis Harsh spent Sunday u the LaCieole below the llallock mill A hunting and lishing party con sisting of M. U. Ellis, II. (i. Black William Caldwell and Frank Harris left last Saturday morning for the Cascades where thev expect to spend three weeks or inure in quest of the festive deer and anv other name that conies under their observation THE PUBLIC TOWEL Already the war against the public towel is on in Oregon. The State Board of Health has ln-gun the cru saile in earnest, and it will net b long until these disease spreaders will have disappeared lrom hotels, railroad ears, m-IhmiIIiouscs, and all other public places. You can now find a complete line of Sanitary l'uper Towels at Hav ter ' Book Store. These towels are highly absorlcnt. entirely sanitary, ami cheaper than laundry bills. Just trip. the thing for your ranipinj; down the main aisle of the church rrom me lecture room at the rear. It was led by the ushers, George T Gerlinger, Oscar Ilayter, Dr. I). M Undershot and John C. Uglow. Fol lowing the ushers came Miss Rose Bodayla, bridesmaid, on the arm of C. S. Kennedy, best man. The bri dal coirple brought up the rear. Tak ing their position beneath a large and beautiful marriage bell of sweet peas,, the vows were soon plighted, Rev. Fields using the ring ceremony ot the hpiscopal church. The bride was attired in a simple yet beautiful gown of white cree meteor with lace and carried a huge hoquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in a becoming creation of pink crepe dechine draped with pink satin and carried a hoquet ot roses The groom, the attending gentleman and the ushers were clad in the con ventional evening suits. The bride's going away costume consisted of a simple blue tailored suit. Out of Town Guests. A number of out of town guests witnessed the ceremony among them being Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mr. Rol- land Beaver, Dr. and Mrs. Robert son, Dr. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick, Miss Rose Bodayla, Miss Ma rion I' ox, all of Salem; Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Hendershott, Mrs. F. E. Star buck ami daughter Ruth, and Miss Mella White, all of Portland; Miss Harlan, Miss Fndd and the Misses I loan, of Monmouth. The contracting parties of this most happy event are well-known in this city, esiM'cially the groom, who has been a successful nraeticinsr (hysician in Dallas tor several years and who numbers his friends not only here but throughout the county, by the hundreds. His bride has been t teacher in the public schools of the ounty tor several years and a short ime since taught in North Dallas. Her home was in Salem with her mother. The congratulations of the entire community go out to this con tie so auspiciously embarked on the sea ot matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Starbuek were the recipients of a large array of numer ous and costly gifts, consisting large ly ot expensive cut glass and silver but many othr useful and practical tokens were noted. This means that for six consecutive days there will be something of more than ordinary interest in the Garden City. The Frontier Days exhibition will be all the name impliesa real' wild west show with 26 events each day, each one of which will be thrilling and interesting. There will be ex citement from the crack of the open ing shot until the last performance is completed. There will be many bucking horses that will buck, cow boys and cowgirls that can ride. There will be races for Indians, cow boys, cowgirls, squaws, and wild horse races; cattle will be bulldogged. Tex McCloud will throw the strong est bull without touching the lariat with hands; there will be cowboy races, stage coach races and chariot races. Trick and fancy riding and roping will be depicted' by real ex perts, both men and women. Lucille Mulhall, champion lady rider of the world, will delight all that see her. Jason Stanley will appear in his fa mous drunken ride. In fact the en tire program will be the best that can be secured at any priee. Many nota ble performers tare under contract to appear and the management is spend ing $50,000.00 to make the exhibition a success. The Frontier Days pa rade will be one of the greatest nov elties ever witnessed by people of the present generation as it will include everything that ever pertained to the west, htage coaches, trappers, min ers, old wagons, pack trains, immi grants and over 500 girl riders. Hun dreds of Indians will take part and will be camped on the grounds in In dian village style. Ihe alla Walla County Fair will surpass all previous attempts along this I ine, .$2.1,000.00 being given in premiums and purses and the exhib its will include everything that grows and every kind of live stock. A splendid feature is the children's in dustrial exhibit. Every boy and girl should secure the special catalogue pertaining to this feature. This book can be had by writing R. II. John son, hec. fair association, Walla Walla, Wash. ORMDj dm GAB F.ETRIGG REGISTER: IR0CKrORD.lAJ CORRESPONDENCE SOUCITLO Gatun Lock; Gates Partly Open COURT HOUSE PICKUP This matter must not be reprinted with out special permission. Shipments of raw cotton from the United States to France alone last year were worth $07,000,000. Corn silage and bright, clean hay make a good ration for dairy cows, and good yields of milk have been re ported where no other food was given. The housewife may at times find It worth remembering that a pinch of soda added to milk that is close to the souring point will keep it from cur dling on being heated. It would seem as if the balmy fall and winter had been about offset by the chilly days of April and May and that there should be some warm, grow ing weather coming to us. In waging a dandelion extermination campaign there Is little use in digging up the plants at the blossoming period unless the blossoms are removed and destroyed, for if they are left many of them will mature seed and scatter it. . " -1 vh "lr ' . A ' HI.-' I -. Hr3 , 1 it; A d - Photo by American Press Association. ,11b Gatuu locks proved to be quite a determining factor in the building of the Panama canal. When the work was stnrtea were was a saying that "the length of time it takes to build the canal depends on the iw it tnioa in hniM thn Culebra cut" But later the words "Gatun were substituted for "Culebra cut." Thow la n svstein of three twin locks at Gatun. Two million live hundred thousand cubic yards of concrete were used in their construction. In conjunc tion with the Gatun dam they serve to hold back the tremendous force of water from the Gatun lake, which is elghty-flve feet above sea level. Three levels of locks raise boats from the Atluntic level to the eight-flve foot level. T locks" Court Items, Real Estate , Farm num.. tvi . "Si xuea News Brielly Told. 4n4 Otttf Real Estate. L. L. Johnson ct ..v. t.. Fteriwii l.m ,1 :.. iv. it l" Ml in lit us 1n Till. HI'. 1 fill I !1 L .unit i ' . . . t I 'man v miursde vt v i , Cobb, 480 acres in q 7 V" description) WOIM). ' "nK New Cases Filed J). M. Wallace, nnm.li,,,,.' . ' man Debrick, respond,., J.v location of irnt ,..... u. u"1(, I p ...... ' ley, attorneys for mm,.( s': C. K. Snwtelle. ai M,,,,.'. man Debrick, respondent.' tor location of mivwav V! Sibley, attorneys fr .;',."'"" mmmm 1 ""Hi, TT . fn Aut0 Bargain. Having bought a 7-pamn , ell my 5-passenger ian,w" . liil.. for OJ) T 1 II I HIV and 2 in usable condition estett call on N. Seli Oregon. Tn . It int., Falls ftl leet ana We jersej outclassed. Encourage the boy by letting him have some of the money he gets for the sale of stuff from the garden which he has helped care for. The Scripture saying that "the laborer is worthy of his hire" applies to boys as well as men. There is no kind of garden flower that Is hardier or easier to raise than the violet. It has few pests and thrives under the same general condi tions as does the wild violet. A root or two will give a very large return in satisfaction for the trouble taken to care for them. In the case of both horses and cattle (and folks might be added to the list) there is no scrub that is more of a scrub or more conspicuous than a thor oughbred scrub. This means that it takes something more than a pedigree on paper to make either a man or an animal worth his salt. The price is only .() cents a hun dred. A neat towel-holder for tit) eents. J. C. HAYTER Bookseller and Stationer A19 u-:- c... T40 lilUlM t i EOLA II. D. Landon is doing repair work on the hriilge leading to iaknin s hop yard. W. D. Magee commenced work building a home at Oak drove Wednesday. Ksther Lucas who has been visit ing with llaskells, has returned to her home in Salem. Roy Ferguson hauled the wood for the school housi' lust week. Miss Ressie Foster and two of her cousins from Sumner, Illinois, visited a few days with R. and T. W. Hrnnk's families. Ray Ferguson is spraying hops wiiii Ins gasoline eiurine for Schuett & Hmwn at the K. Yonnar vard. Highland Trent fell off of the barn which his father is buildinsr and re ceived a lew 111 nines. Mrs. W. D. Mairee attended a fain ily picnic given at her mother's home at ( hemawa last Sunday. Kthel Prunk sient Saturday. Sun lay ami Monday with relatives in In lepondenee. Mrs. R. Rrunk visited relatives there Saturday. Mrs. R T. Ferguson entertained in honor of lur sister. Miss Martha Sheridan Saturday eveninsr. July ID. About 2" were present. Cake and ice cream were served and the guests cparted at a late hour. The church here is going to give an ntcrtainment Saturday. August 2. at the school house for the punxwe of svttinsr everyone torethcr in view of tanning something big to be given :iter on. A program will be jriven and licht refreshments served. Kv- ryliodv is cordially invited to come and share in the merry making. Arthur Stewart, wife and fsniilv f Pallas, visited at tlie Farmer home la.t Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Rniiik's mother. Mrs. Hvers. and Mrs. II. P. Rnmk and daughter Vera, of Independence, spent Wednesday of this week m it h the T. W. Rrunk family. Orders for Engraving. The Observer will take orders for all kinds of engraving from a visit ing card to the most particular wed ding invitation or announcement, ana will turmsh it at less prices than you will be obliged to pay elsewhere. Samples of all kinds of engraving shown and an estimate of the cost given. All you have to do is to call at this office and make your wants known we will attend to the details. A very convincing reason for swat ting the fly now is that under average conditions it will become the grand father or grandmother of 1,000,000,000 by the time the middle of September rolls around. The writer hasn't veri fied these figures by actual count, but gives them on what seems to be good authority. The Kansas state board of health recommends small bouquets of white clover blossoms placed here and there in the house as a most effective means of keeping the common housefly out. They seem to loathe the scent of the clover blossoms and will not stay where It is if they can get away. This Dy dope is cheap and worth giving a trial. has said that the common garden fond is worth $10 In cash to the man in whose garden he makes headquarters. Examination of the stomachs of 148 toads showed that OS per cent of their food consisted of the following: Bugs, beetles, spiders, potato hugs, thousand legged worms, weevils, tent caterpil lars and grasshoppers These were eaten by thousands, while wlreworms. nrmy worms, crickets, cucumber bugs and rose bugs were also relished. In view of such a showing, the wise gar dener will be careful not to kill or Injure one of the homely creatures. It is the opinion of naturalists that birds eat more in proportion to their weight than any other living thing. In way of proving this they cite the fact that a ringdove will eat GOO peas at a meal, or 180 beechnuts at a time, or 3ixty acorns. A robin will eat two and 1 half times its weight in insects and worms in a period of twenty-four hours. Pardons Soldier Who Didn't Kneel. Madrid. -The government has can celed the punishment inflicted on a Trotestant soldier for refusing to kneel during a mass at I'errol and will pub ish a regulation drawn up in such a manner that a repetition of the inci dent will be impossible In the future. The soldier hod been condemned to six months' imprisonment. Satisfaction of Mortgage -..v. w..avtVei huh nntrA ., . Inn nr Mnrto-oo-a i. . mm blanks. Notaries and AttnI. If1 now secure them In any quan l tm: - a ior legal bl.,i, - I- " ".illllun. sired P"ven TressDBss notima hi jun omc. tj (Advertisements undnr thi. i... charged at the rate ot 1 cent per .! T first insertion: cent per wL I each Insertion thereafter; 30 Word. less $1 per month if paid In advaj 15 cents. rle!athl, FOK SALE FOK SAI.!:--Tweiily-ln7m 111 Ml 1 i 1 vn i 1. tn .in., nii.l 1. id ... . ............... ,, inic-naii ai'ivf truit trees, small inut, fair k,,,- good bargain if taken soon. Two an one-halt miles north of town. Pri(( reasonable, terms. Ernest HaimJ route 1, box C, Dallas. R'ln .i Not in many years has the writer noticed a larger number of the com mon, useful birds than he has this season. Whether the birds were less molested during their sojourn in the southern states or en route north we have not seen stated, but the presence of the birds in their northern haunts in larger numbers than usual would seem to point to this. Summer Hats Cleaned. At Phil Begin 's, the tailor. tf Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received bv the County Court of Polk County. Ore gon, until August 9, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, for nils at eacli end ot the County Bridge at Independence, Oregon, now under construction; said fills will consist of about 4000 cubic yards. Jiids will lie received for the fill at each end ot said bridge separately, or ior ooiii ends. A certified check of 5 ner cent of bid must accompany each bid, and the right is reserved to reject anv and all bids. The successful bidder must, within five days from the date of the ac ceptance of said bid, apear in the office of said Court, at Dallas, Ore gon, and execute contract with said Court for the faithful jierfonnance of said work. Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore gon, this Jdrd day of July, 1913. J. B. TEAL. County Judge of Polk County, Oregon It may be a homely notion, but tho writer somehow has the thought that with all of the many varied floral crea tions resulting from the ingenuity of plant breeders there has been nothing perfected that surpasses in exquisite coloring and beauty or in rich yet deli cate fragrance a spray of wild crab apple blossoms. It Is well for both gardener and farmer to remember that cultivation Is primarily for the purpose of stirring the soli to insure proper circulation of air and moisture and secondarily for the destruction of weeds. The one process serves both purposes It is true, but it Is sheer folly to stop cultivation just because there are no weeds. All animals appreciate and are the healthier for having a dry place In which to rest and sleep, and this is particularly true of the milk cow and of the brood sow and her litter of lit tle pigs. Many of the ills from which the animals named suffer as well as a good deal of loss might be prevented were greater care exercised In this one particular. The writer planted some string beans this spring when he planted radish, let tuce and peas. The plants are now In their fourth leaf, but he has had to cover them half a dozen times to pre: rent their getting nipped with the frost, and he has concluded that plant ing beans In early April is a good deal like hatching chicks In February In that both are a bit out of season. The number of deaths that occur as the result of getting hold of some deadly poison Instead of medicine would seem to suggest to sensible folk the wisdom of keeping poisons in a se cure place away from other things in common use. Moreover, bottles con taining such poisons should be plainly lobeled, so that there can be no mis take as to their contents. The practice of injecting certain chemicals or ingredients into trees for the purpose of curing or prevent ing diseases or maladies to which they are subject has been carried on to some extent, but with very indifferent success. Practically the only exception to the statement made is the injection of a solution of iron sulphate into trees suffering from chlorosis, as shown in a yellowing of the foliage due to a lack of iron. Plan Big Open Air Dance. The lirst open air dance to bi given in Dallas will hold forth Saturday night on the Mill street pavement be tween Main and .IcITcrsnn streets. The dance will be under the auspices of the Dallas hand, and the affair is expected to be the real big event of the season. Assurance has been given that the paving will be completed Saturday afternoon and as the sand will not be laid until Monday the street will be in excellent shape. UAH CJOl.1 m ... ...... i roa rmur. iweniy-uve aci'M J ultivation, one and one-half m fruit 'trees, small fruit, fair Ihun good bargain it taken soon. Pricf reasonable, lerms. Ernest Hansi route l, box C, Dallas. SI98-11 FOR SALE Oood horse, brick yard. FOR SALE Farm 05 acres, all fin tillable land, no improvements; iv miles from town, close to school. 3, Dallas, Ore. 8246-! FOR SALE Four dairy cows. I F. Hrown. Dallas. Phone 25 Soul Red. 81)81 WANTED. WANTED Oak wood on subscripi ion at 1 lie Observer ollice. When in town try the Dallas Ho tel. Short orders served at all hours, '2"e up. Also good clean beds. (tf) Legal blanks for sale at this office. All Kinds of Insurance. Fire. Casualty, Automobile and Plate Glass Policies on liberal com missions. Money to loan on farm niortcsfres. C I. Priehard, with Me Be Ijind Co. tf. As Good Ever As Jones Bacon and Picnic Hams Let that next Ham be one of Jones' "Pride of Oregon" 25c per lb. Bacon 25 to 28c Not a Packing House Meat but vill Please You IIoIman&Boydston 521 Urn St Ptofit 1271 Everything that Is transplanted In the garden these days should be safe guarded from attacks of cutworms by ; wrapping the stem a couple of Inches above the ground with paper. If the worms are especially bad one should prepare poisoned bran or clover, ac cording to directions recently given In these notes, and scatter It along the plant rows In the evening, so that the worms will get hold of It during the night At Rothimsted. England, Is located an experiment station on which experi ments ta crop production have been conducted consecutively for a period of sixty years. Among other Interest ing facts brought out is that wheat Two good fly dopes are made as fol lows: One dram of bichromate of potash dissolved In two ounces of sweetened water and placed in shallow dishes will dispose of many flies. Also a spoonful of formaldehyde in a quar ter of a pint of water and left exposed in a room will kill all of the flies in It Still another excellent repellent is produced by putting twenty drops of carbolic acid on a hot shovel. This produces a vnpor that kills the flies. Tarasites that will destroy the weevil that feeds on the alfalfa plant have been discovered In Italy by W. It. Thompson, who is the representative of the 1'iilted States bureau of entomolo gy iu that country. He hns sent word to Dr. Howard, who is the head of this department, that a shipment of these parasites is on the way from Europe. While the area which is at present In fested with the alfalfa weevil la lim. Ited. it is the aim of the specialists In clmrge of this Insect work to nip the pest tn the begiuulng before It covers a large area. I In Dallas Pulpits ! .j. Christian. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, G:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:.10. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. C. C. CURTIS, Minister. WANTED Experienced Apply at Hotel Gail. Waitres Highest market price paid for mi clime cast, iron, stove plate, rubber brass, copper, zinc, rags, bottles anl hides. Address A. N. llalleck, m mouth, Oregon. LOST. Christian Science. Christian Science services held in Adventist church Sunday at 11 a. in. iMihjcct ot lesson-sermon, .Sunday school at 10 a. m. Reading room. 10 National Hank building. The public is cordially invited. LOST Leather cover for auto topj between Falls City and Dallas. Finr er please leave at Guy Bros., Dalla and receive reward. 8I3i MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN On improve city property; abstract must be fur nished. If you have money total nnn rnin if. for 'nil on o-ood security Walter L. Tooze, Jr., lawyer, suite and 9, National Bank building. iWS For Sale or Trade. 240 acre stock ranch in Eastern Oregon. Enquire at Davis & Horn's Furniture Store. tf Hats Cleaned. Have your Panama bleached cleaned at Begin 's, the tailor's. GOOD WOOD At right prices. Or der vour block wood and slaD w. Love, " for early delivery. Trimmings W n s ipiI nn short order. 1 lewv good fir and other kinds of wood 4 ready for customers. en(1 "';, earlv by phone to-AUGUST BOj MAN. Phone 15GS ! ed. r; coad, 5 Attorney at Law, ; Probate Cases a Specialty. J Room 20, National Bank BW -1 and tf ui mis disease and turned loose. It is expected that the disease which is to be spread In this manner will do the rest The rodents not only levy a heavy tax in the grain food nrodnr. thst has been grown every year of this i"d,0lfheP "J?01" whll h the-v kuip. .. 0,..., ui ume wen proved to be the carriers of several of th mr- In Schenectady. X. r.. a rnthor unique method Is to be tried for rid ding the municipality of rats. A entlst has discovered that there U a Patronize A Home Industry And Trade At THE PEDEE STORE PEDEE, OREGON We try to ?ive 100 cents value for a dollar. Do mail order houses always do thatf Do thev or the "home" store Hiohl you over when cash is short between seasons! We can get tilings don t have m a much shorter time than you can send away ami get then from a mail order house. We appreciate vour trade"1 coutagious disease to which rats only ' .. are subject A number of rats are to ! i$3-m4 i.....t , , . .... 1 ii I It i.M'iuitru, luocuiaien with the virus period on the same tract now yields but oos-fourtb as many bushels per acre as an adjoining tract on which there has been followed a four coons crop rotation. A" farmer who Uvea near Dodge City, Kan, got In a hurry to get bit 3.0H) tore ranch planted and hit npou the ?lan of equipping his traction engine, with which be d!J the work of plow jijc. disking, harrowing and plautint with a headlight and waa thus able to work during the night loathsome contagious diseases. It b not BecesMri'.y oocompiimenta- ry cf the breed that the fanner who raises Hereford or Angus ratUe nnuil- ty keep a Jersey cow to fcrtdah milk for hii family. When it comes to a ihewdowa on the beef proportion these two breeds are -J3Jith finr The other day a young lady living at Sayrir.e. X. Y, found a bunch of jnitrgns saM to be worth $30011 while walking along the Uacb near jher home. This product is a fatty jSUh.tan.-e produced ly a d:eae In the Intestines of the sperm whale, being very hxht and Coating like a cork. In Its natural state aml-ergrU has a re pulsive odor. tf when diluted with ether or alcohol It develops a delist jful perfume, and a pound of It wTl make tarre: of perfumerr Ear'y last fan sorre rhermcn funk a chunk of airtw-riU ........ . . ..... - in i ne r4er.ng sfl , that waa et ruated to I worth 0.(TO. f2L kr.w;o authority ot i PUBLICITY without Salesmanship is Nix; Publicity plus Salesman ship is Advertising Elbert Hubbard
