W A SH IN G TO N C O U N TY H A TC H ET.
-----
.
— ■ ~TT\
.
«rr
^ í * í ¡
- \.
UfeJ
« ^ ia lÂ
spreadlug a layer of straw over them
•oiitait
o ‘r to kwp
«1th the earth. Such apples .
oiue out
™ y
“ •»<• l - s in sprln.;." wborr
taie
that none
none which
ivi.n.i,___
...
. Is taken that
are gpeck.
o ( i were put up in
the
fall.—Kurd
World.
Cut F e e d fo r H o r s e ».
<W.y/>
o -M Î h ..
H arneH .iim W in < l f o r M a n y U ses.
A 1 farmers use cut feed for horses
e i at hard work, because there Is a
»lent saving In the labor needed to di
gest cut feed. If mixed with some grain
meal and wet so that the meal can onlv
“I
h >; eating the cut feed mixed
with it. the whole will be chewed suf
ficiently to moisten it with saliva.
Which is necessary to quicken diges
tion. Hut this economy In feeding cut
feed Is also important when the horse
is not working, [f the cut feed is corn
stalks, it should always be
|
,
7 ------"v
steamed
J? th
ry llot " ’“ ter, so as to soften
the cut ends of the stalks, which may
cause Injury. This Is the best, also. If
A sensible umiUKeuiont 1« portrayed
hv Farm and Home, showing lmw au
Ingenious North Dakota farmer makes
|faU use of wind power. The machinery
ftasiets
.1 yea red windmill attached
> a pump, churn, washing machine,
fifed mill, wood saw and grindstone.
"pump
Irhe Illustration shows
the
.” The food mill is on the ? miner
up|>er
lluor. while on the ground floor Is the
Itashlng machine, churn, and pump, all
»arranged as to be easily hitched to j ‘ ] ‘ 0r Ntla"
cut. particularly wheat
the wind. The deep setting creamer.
/ f 1 8,raw’ "'hlcb, being harder than
which is neatly kept. Is set In one cor- !, ,
11,1,1 ,es® »utrltlous. is not likely
to he thoroughly chewed. The stomach
of the horse needs a slight Irritation.
This Is the advantage which oats have
over other grains. Its hull helps the
grain to digest better, and this makes
the horse feel frisky and able to do his
best. It Is an old saying of farmers
that when an old horse begins to act
unusually coltish he has probably “got
an oat standing corner- wise against
f a ‘‘M&
his stomach, and he dumps around so
4*1
•'.Pi t.
as to get It out.” It is a homely illustra
tion, but may have truth In it.—Ameri
can Cultivator.
M u t to n 1» th e B e st M eat.
- - -t-
— ----------------
A CH EAP SOURCE OF POWER.
Muttou is more easily digested than
beef, though I 11 a healthy man no mark
ed difference would be observed, since
in the stomach of such a man there
arises no inconvenience from the diges
tion of beef. However, mutton will he
found to tax the stomach of a dyspeptic
person less than beef does. Lamli is
not nearly so nutritious as mutton. The
tissue Is soft, gelatinous and rich in wa
ter. Lamb should not be selected for
those w hose digestive organs are weak.
Inerof the pump house. A spout carries
luster also to a watering tank near by.
Inhere cattle and horses quench their
Itiiirst. The circular wood saw, the
adstone and the corn shelter, e, have
Ibwn added In making the Illustration,
las has also a water tank. This last is
A D e v ic e for L iftin ir,
■for use as a reservoir in very cold
It is often desirable in the stable, barn
■weather, to supply water to a smaller
Tlrlnking tank outside the building. The or other buildings, to raise some arti
|tater in this reservoir and In the cle from the floor for weighing, or
atner can be kept from freezing in other purpose. This is usually done
Jwinter by placing a small stove. If nee- by sheer strength in lifting. The sim
ary. In the room. The stove would ple device ligured herewith will save
be very useful at churning time
on washing days.
Having ma-
(inery in a small house under the
(Infill does not prevent carrying the
Sower Civ means of a chain, belt or tum
U »
~ V - •’ ^ l!
bling rod, Worn the mill to other adja-
(ent buildings.
Screening
wheat,
►hiding, shelling, cutting feed or other
operations can usually be more con-
LIFTING DEVICE.
Vniently done near the storage rooms.
(The mill is convenient to the kitchen muc h strength exerted in this way. On
Ind sail's much labor in pumping the top of a beam or crosspiece of the
prater, churning, washing, etc.
framing, mount a wooden roller, as
suggested in the sketch. Whenever a
A C o n v e n ie n t F a rm Bench.
weight is to be lifted it is only neces
| The illustration herewith, taken from
sary to throw a rope over the roller
American Agriculturist, shows a
and raise it as one would with a pul
Ibencli easily made In the home work-
ley. The roller should of course be ns
■ep and very convenient in many op-
large in diameter as the beam Is thick,
rations about tlic farm —when plant
so the rope will not draw across tbo
the garden, grafting in the orchard.
corner of the beam.
A R A C E F O R A G IR D L E .
N o w in C a lifo r n io T ry ln tr t o R e c o v e r
H i « Lot«t F o r tu n y .
T h e C o n te st B e t w e e n th e O v e r l a n d
T e le g r a p h a n il t h e A t l a n t i c C a b le .
Stephen \V. Dorsey, once United
States Senator from Arkansas, and
noted for his connection with the great
star route scandal many years ago. Is
now In southern California with a view
to recovering his lost fortunes.
Mr.
Dorsey Is interested In a mining prop
erty \\ hicli, he believes, If properly
worked, will pan out well. Dorsey was
at one time one of the most prominent
public men In the country. Before he
was Involved in the star route case
and lost all his money he was said to
have been a man that could make and
unmake presidents. Ills tirst appear
ance on the political horizon was made
lu Arkansas after the war. A native of
Vermont, he was 18 when the wat
broke out, and he served under Grant
at SI 1 II 0 I 1 and took part in many of the
big battles of the civil strife. When
The race-course was between the Old
World and the New. The racers were
telegraph companies. One was called
the "Russian Overland;" the other was
the “Atlantic Cable.”
The track of the "Russian” lay be
tween New Westminster in British
Columbia, and Moscow in Russia. Up
through the unexplored Fraser River
Valley it was to run, then on through
the uutrucked wilderness of Alaska,
across Bering Strait, over the timber-
less steppes of Arctic Siberia, and
«long the dreary coast of the Okhotsk
Sea to the mouth of the Amoor. There
the American racers, called " Western
Union.” were to give over the race to
the Russian telegraph department,
which was to make Its best time in
renehlng Moscow.
Western Union said It would cover
the ground In about two years. The
eost would he about five millions of
dollars; hut what wa five mllllous of
dollars If the prize could be won—au
electric girdle of the earth?
The path of the “Atlantic” cable
w as to be on a tableland some two
miles deep In the ocean, reaching from
Ireland to Newfoundland.
The summer of 1805 found the world
watching this race with great inter
est. It opened when the fleet of the
Russian expedition set sail i'ium Snn
Francisco, northward bound.
The
“Atlantic” people at the same time
were stowing aw ay gigantic coils of
cable Into the capacious hold of the
“Great Eastern”—a new cnble some
2,000 miles long.
The Western Union directors were
shrewd business men. Five millions
of dollars was little in comparison wiih
the benefit they could receive could
they get telegraphic communication
with Europe, and they then believed
that the only way was by land. The
public agreed with them nearly unani
mously. And so the two projects—the
overland and the submarine— were
pitted against each other.
A very unequal race It seemed at the
outset. The Overland was strong and
vigorous. The Atlantic was broken
by former failures. The Overland was
popular, and had plenty of
money
back of It; the Atlantic was derided,
and “only fools,” 1‘ was said, “would
invest In it.”
The fleet of the Russinn expedition
which sailed from San Francisco in
the summer of 1865 was quite a navy.
There were rcean steamers, sailing-
vessels, coast and river boats,
and
Russian and American ships of the
line, with a promise of a vessel from
her Majesty's navy. The expedition
was well officered, and about 120 men
were enlisted—men of superior ability
in every department.
The supplies
embraced everything that could
be
needed. Thousands of tons of wire,
some 300 miles of cable. Insulators,
wagons, etc.
August 26, 1SCG, the Great Eastern
landed Its cable at Trinity Bay and
the whole world was electrified by
the news that It worked perfectly —
that the victory had beeu won. More
than that.
The Great Eastern not
long afterward picked up the cable lost
the year before, and that. too. • was
soon In working order. T w o electric
girdles had been clasped around iha
earth.
The success of the “Atlantic” was
defeat for the “Russian." Au overland
telegraph line could never compete
with the submarine cables. The first
triumphant “click, click!” at Trinity
Bay was therefore the death-blow of
(he Russian scheme, and all work con
nected with that project was at once
abandoned.
But the workers—the brave men fac
ing famine among the wild Cbook-
chees—burled in their lonely huts wait
ing for some news from their com
rades. or «training every nerve to com
plete their share of the great w o r k -
how pathetic that so many of them
did not hear what had happened, in
some eases for more than a year after
the success of the cable!—Jane Marsh
Parker In St. Nicholas.
ex
- sen ator
D o r s e t .
peace was restored he went to Arkan
sas and became a promoter of big en
terprises. He organized a $1.000,000
eattle company in New Mexico and was
in the very flush of his fortune when
the storm of the star route scandal
burst upon him and swept him off his
feet. In defending himself in that cele
brated case he spent all the wealth he
had accumulated and emerged from
the clouds of the storm wrecked in for
tune and ruined in health. kO f recent
years he has made his home lu Denver
and has been casting about for means
of rehabilitating himself. He has just
been to London, where he secured cap
ital enough to float his enterprise, and
his prospects at the present time are
bright. Tlie mining property in which
Dorsey is interested is located in Pica
cho, near Yuma. He will build a 100-
stamp mill and a railroad to the Colo
rado river.
OVER
30 Y E A R S
IN C O N G R E S S .
H o lm a n , o f I n d i a n a , K e t n r n e d A f t e r
T w o Y e a r»* A bsence.
Among the Democratic veterans In
congressional service, retired by the
Republican landslide of two years ago,
who are this year returned to the House
is William S. Holman, of Indiana, the
npostle of economy, who is familiarly
known as "the watchdog of the treas
ury." Holman is often called the "great
objector.”
Born in a pioneer homestead In In
diana 74 years ago, he received a col
lege education, taught school and theu
became a lawyer. In the 40's he was
probate judge and a prosecuting attor-
ing
L r a v i n z th e F a rm .
It Is generally a mistake for the
farmer's boy to leave the farm, and in
quite as many instances It is also a mis
take for tlie old man to leave and move
to town. It Is a mistake for the boy to
think he knows as much as his father.
b e n c h FOi.nr.n.
The latter may not be the more intelli
ftwsorting fruit, dressing fowls, and a gent of the two. but he at least has the
W IL L IA M K. HOLMAN.
ItraiHliv.l and one other times when it is benefit of a great deal of experience
ney and the next decade went to the
peered to have tools or packages rais- that the boy has not acquired.
Legislature and was subsequently giv
1*1 above ground. When not In use. it
en a seat on the highest court in his
P le n t y o f C lo ve r.
ran be folded into small space and put
Tlenty of clover will go a long way State. In 1858 he was elected to Con
toward making a farm profitable. gress and was a member of the House
Think how many ways it can be util from that time until 1800, with the ex-
ized—for pasture, for hay, for feeding ception of four years.
the stock or for feeding the land, some
Only Lovesick.
times serving the double purpose of
It is not long since the emperor ot
feeding the stock and then going back
to the soil In the manurial product. Austria definitely settled the succes
Fear not raising too much; It will al- sion to the throne on bis nephew. Arch
duke Otto, passing over the latter's
ways find a market.
M O V A B LB BENCH.
elder brother. Francis Ferdinand, be
cause be was on the point of death
[•»ay, as shown In the first illustration.
pr< A a b le C ow «.
It seems doubtful whether large, from consumption. Francis is appar
[The construction is so plainly shown In
i cut that little explanation is ueed- coarse cows are more profitable even ently recovering his health, however,
and it is hinted that he was not suffer
The braces running from the mid- when giving a heavy milk product.
ing so much from consumption
as
i to the iKittom of the legs are hing- They are always very heavy eaters,
from blighted affection. He has long
I to the legs and go into slots a, un- and hard to keep in a rough pasture. A
wished to marry the Archduchess
neat ti the bench near the center. moderate sized cow. active and vigor
Stephanie, the widow of Crown Prince
Pie bench ready for use is seen in the ous. will thrive better In rough pas
Rudolph, whose tragic death at Mey-
tures and upon coarse fodder.
econd picture.
erling a few years ago will be re-
ralled, and he was constitutionally de
I.a n d -P o o r F a r m e r ».
■
S o m e C a r e le iM F a r m e r « .
Mnav farmers are land poor. Others barred from doing so while he re
[A Western grange officer who has
een traveling through the rural dis- have poor laud. Both may be »«id to mained in the direct line of succession
fiets. was impressed with the careless be robbers. The one robs his tenant to the throne.
pWts of many of the farmers. He and the other robs his soil and him
Ilain y Day A m n i-m fn t
*ra: "1 have been much over the coim- self. The remedy is to sell a part o.
Twigs and small branches may be
F7 during the last two years, ami when the farm in the one ease ai. J to add fer made to look like coral and to be very
pve a plow standing in the corner of tility and to adopt a wise rotation in ornamental. The process will help to
e fence, a binder under a tree, w ag the other.
________
*. carriages and implements standing
Y’ nltte o f G ood R oad »»
pttlscuously about the yard. It al-
It has been estimated that with good
pys attracts my attention, and 1 have roads the fanners of this country would
Ten very much surprised at the lack *.,ve $630 000,000 In getting their pro
f care and thrift which a ride over ducts to marke,. T h e saving, of two
i country will disclose.”—Ohio Far- years would be enough to pay off the
z
"S T A R R O U TE ” DORSEY.
M IN D
F a lls Clim bed by Fish.
”Fi«h can and do manage to pass up
stream over falls fifty feet In height.”
observed an investigator of the sub
ject.
‘‘There are hundreds of well-
authenticated instances of this In tlie
Columbia river, in Oregon, where sal
mon. which is a salt-water fish, is
found above the falls in the fresh water.
There Is no other way for them to get
up the river except to use the falls as
a kind of ladder, and they have beeu
seen while making the ascent. By tills
I do not mean abrupt falls, but tne kind
o f falls generally seen on Western riv
ers. The Great falls of the Potomac
are an illustration. Though there Is
an artificial fishway there now. millions
of fish managed to get into the tipper
Potomac during their spawning season
before the fishway was constructed.”
Pictures have been obtained by the
Roentgen rays through eight and one-
balf inches of ir< n plate by Herr Dor-
rnann, of Bremen.
There are t!
looked
forward to the retT
r weatker
with dread, knowing
in g» to them
their old chronic att.
7
Why should any one I k • it in winter or
summer when it is so wel Lknown what will
cure it and make it stay
»St. Jaaoba
Oil will penetrate thnmsrh Yu tfu *** and
soreness to tlie center of rhetivmatic pains
and aches in their worst t»rr»\ and will
subdue them. In the coldest « r «y»rt«>at. < l 14-
mate it does its work o f cure
. m Ylle.'is of
how lone one may have suffered. W«sy when
so tool i nil a fear?
What mui he Xu red
should he endured only so long as ft talkas
to get a buttle.
A newly-patented lawn mower has
knives, worked on the same principle
as mowing machine knives, hung be
tween the wheels of the mower.
" M o s t U n iq u e ,” In d e e d .
Chief of Police Keefe has in his pos
session probably the most unique w ea
pon ever seen in the city of Jaekson-
vllle. It is a combination double-bar
reled pistol and bowie, and was used
in Missouri by a ” Regulator” when
that State was going through the throes
of the pro and anti slavery discussion.
The blade of the bowie Is about
twelve inches long, and protrudes from
a hilt between two small pistol barrels,
each about six Inches long. The hilt
and the hammers are one and the same.
When the hilt is cocked into position,
two triggers, concealed in the stock,
come forth, and then the weapon is
ready for business, with both barrels
and twelve Inches of cold steel.
A CAimber of men, it is said, belong
ing to one organization in Missouri,
were armed with these weapons, which
were secured direct from Paris. This
one in particular seems to be almost
new.—Florida Times-Union.
R K U )!N O .
:
You e»n
r hnppy mind In a happy« c o n
<5h pcruMratioH.
Thfc is
ion. Th
the sort of couiuciuinoe tlmt the quondam
WÜ
quondi
W is n ifs r e r or dyspepticroiloved bv Hoetcttor's
Stomach Bit torn wears You will n o ‘t m»njr
such. The «rent stomachic and nib rU ive r Iso
provide* liMppiiKVsM for fhe nmlurliMia, the rhen-
iiMUic, the weak and those troubled with hw*c-
: tiou
ei the kidneys end Madder.
The brain of an idiot contain* muck
less phosphorous ^ h
of a person
of sverag* mental powers.
•‘‘Wiilter Baker
fV>., cf l v»rcbetter,
Maes., tJ. 8. A., have given years <vf
to the skillful preparation ef eoooa sod
chocolate, *ud have devised machinery and
systems peculiar to their w*{-lv>d of Vreot-
whereby the purity. paUowbiUty, jvnd
nutrient < haracteriKtio« are re-
tanued. Their preparations are kmvwn the
woTkXover and have received the highest
mdorscsjneritK from the medical practition
er, the »hprsc. and t-hc intelligent houae-
keener attdi caterer. There i* hardly Any
f»*j4-produ«t which may be so extensively
used in the lu^use-hold In eon* hi nation with
other fo<*ds a* c ^ k - oh ami cbocolttfe; hut
l>ere again we ur^ke the importance of pur
ity and nutrient \ tJne, and the**e import
ant points, wf. feel »qre, may h+* r<»lied * pon
in Baker’* Cocoa and Chocolate.”— Dietetic
and Hygienic. (iazeWe. ,
G A T A K It II
CANXOr
K H
C liK K P
With LO C AL APPLICATIONS, itos they can net
reach the scat of the diaews*. *>>4arrli m a
hleod A>r eonatltuilenal di*e«*e, end àj * tarder k >
sure it j cm must take internai re.a w liW it ail *
• at*, rh Cure is taken
far welly, and 'Ac:* db
recti y on the blood end m u co w ser ao-ie.-'dlaOr’s
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine, is war
prescrll>ed by one of the beet physicians h » Khin
country for years, and is r regular preserVp-
tUm. tt Is comjoNed of the liest tonio« kaewn,
ccnibinwl with the best blood jpwslSers, acting
directly on the mucous surface?.
The per tee*
c.*ub1uatlon of tlie two ingredients is whai
produces such wonderful effects hi among
Catarrh. **«nd for testimonials, free..
¥ . J . C H k N k r A CO , Props., Toledo, O*
fiold by druggists, price 7te,
H a ll's fa m ily BUM are the bast.
llO I T T 'r i
bC 114)0 Lr F O R
R O Y «.
This school is located at Rwrlmgaroe,
¡in Mateo county. C a L , in charge of Im
Hoitt, Ph. I), it Is accredited *vt the Btafce
The use of brick-dust mortar as a sub and Btanford Universities, arid is one of the
stitute for hydraulic cement is now rec l»e8t of its kind. Twelfth term begin» J a n
ommended on the best engineering au uary 4, 1807.___________________
thority, experiments made with mix
Fiso’s ( ’ure for Consumption lias b««n a
tures of brick dust and quicklime show God-seud to rue,* Wm. B. McClellan,
Chester,
Florida, kept. 17, 18U6.
ing that blocks of one-half inch in
thickness, after Immersion in water for
Daniel Campbell and h is w i f e , o f
four months, bore without crushing,
Walton conuty, Florida, «re s a id to
crumbling or splitting, a pressure of
be respectively 117 and 118 years old.
1,500 pounds per square inch. The use
of brick-dust mixed with lime and sand
F on PEOPLE THAT AiîE SICK or
is said to be generally and successfully
“ Juet D o n 't Feei
practiced In the Spanish dominions,
PSÄfcUVEB PILLS
and is stated to be in all respects su
are th« Ou« Thine to u««.
Only One for a D oss.
perior to the best cement In the con
Bold by DuurgiHts St 25o. A box
Ban;pie« mailed tree. Addrou
struction of culverts, drains, tanks, or
i Dr. Boaanko fled. Co. PIMI». P».
cisterns.
M o rtar.
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
Blackwell’s Genuine
BULL DURHAM
You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons Inside eech 4 ounce bag.
Buy a bag, read the coupon and see bow to get your share of #2o0,'M0 In presents.
»V1-.
$TflT'5TgT;
’•
R E A S O N S F O R U S IN G
Walter Baker & Co.’s
¿.v
Breakfast Cocoa.
2 .
1 Ik j
-■A
1 lì
urn
fen
3 .
4.
5 .
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be »ure that you «e t the «enuine article made by W A LT E R
KER A CO. Ltd.. Ilorcheater. M u i . K.Uhll.hed I7H0.
Cheapest Power...
R ebuilt Cías and
...Gasoline Engines.
..... FOR SALE CHEAP
IN G U A R A N T E E D O R D E R ..
405-7 Sansnme Street
San Francisco, Cal...
Hercules Gas
....Engine W orks
EVERY HEN
Corffl does not grow deeper than
forty fathoms.
Placed deeper, it dies
-------- „
■
r* P*7 I
"•«lit. V
i»«r»t«ei
»rui-ru«
H«lrh«d ID
incub* tor« <«• start»
• d right, tn-l I* >"*«**
.,..„-,<1 T» K\<r* p r n ñ t -
■ a.bl*
til***
■ niArh
*m
S
J II»« U**nr«« whirli p»*
mrm tn * grw untt nwmhrr
• »>f »!-■ Tott* Chlekaa*.
WHEAT.
Make money by sue-
cemtful Rpeciilation in
< hicago. We buy and
m »I1 wheat there on
margin*. Fortune« have been made on a «mall
beginning by trading In future*. W rit« for
full particular«. Be«t nf reference given, »ev-
eml Avars' einerlence on the Chicago Board of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busf-
ne««. frowning, flook in« dr i ’o., • M e«go Hoard
of Trade Broker*. OffeM in I'ortland, Oregon,
and Kpokane, Wash.
The present state of the
h U l m . I m t a l o r r-> , r « t » t » m » . C » l
tea-trade can't continue
Americans drink the worst S U R E C U R E for P I L E S
MAILED FREE J::. M . T ;.STi
»« 4 I H N R t# «li»f •» P n tr «* lM P ilo t r i « l * « « • * »
PILE
RIOIFOV.
***..*■•«-
tea in the world, and pay DR. BO-IAN-KO'I
»a w«ra. A
rmr*
r ■» »r« >«i.i few rr\am
HOUSEHOLD c o o n s , t r c .
*«•. Or »«Blet» Of Ml. I* li. HO* A N k O. PS Ila. P«.
double for it.
and locating Gold n r a?lv«r
This circular Is issued for the benefit of oar
dratrw iqrn i M. I). FOW-
country customers w horaunot avail tiiemaelvea
/ w io
t~ »se.
RODS a
s . lio
s i is
Honthlngton, Uonn.
tiie iiui/ü
i.KK
wt t »-
Schilling s uesi
of our bally special »ales. Hcitd ua your ad
I l l*T I Tt VC nod P IT ,»!* cured: no pay until dress. You will And both goods and prices
W IL L A PIJICK CO.,
remedy.
V cured send for book. D m M anrkibu » * right.
Market Ht reel, >an kraneisoo, ual.
omrnnr.i.o, n » Market St., »an Fraticiaco.*
Proof: the grocer gives
your money back if you
0
P 2 U M Ro»I7DRüNKEkNESS
M * » W l . l i . . . h i„ i « , . . » i«.,.. \ . f . , u ii
Can, O». J.L. »T lP H tM S , L» .»X u ..«Ml I«.
don't like it.
amuse the young people on a rainy
afternoon. Melt together four parts of
yellow resin and one part of vermilion;
dip the twigs into it, covering every
part, and then let them dry without
touching each other. A bunch of coral
fastened to the corner of a picture
frame, another branch coming from be
national d e b t .________
hind a picture and a bunch tied with a
R a rjrin st A p p l e » f o r W i n t e r .
O h io F a r m ».
[Most cellars are too warm to keep Nearly 32,000 farms changed bands ribbon bow upon a scrap basket are all
Wt well. They are also subject to m Ohio last year for a recorded con decorative.
Hunt changes of temperature, in sideration of m o w - « » - or » »
The women's new style hat» for fall
*h the fruit suffers almost as much age of a little over *30 per acre, rang are shaped like a man's hat after be
l it do»» by being kept too warm. ing from *8 in Hocking to $i < la L * * 1*
AS l S, : nJ t
iss been out all night.
F* have known farmers to put apples
County.
kkiis as potatoes and root* are pitted.
*•
;
Compmmf
*77
H. P. N. Ü. No. 682.—R r . N. u. No. 7 W
*
¿ 8 L