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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1897)
W A S H IN G T O N COUNTY HATCHET. F O R T U N E IN A H AIRPIN. A tTiTn’ i T o m f o r t and he laughingly complied, saying, Knowledge saves worry In many ‘conceit is as bad as consumption, bnt One Cost $11,500 and Is Worn by a ways. A writer in the Chicago Record even if you think tli'ey are doing you .New York Girl. professes to know a man—not a Chi some good there is a great relief ex Costly hairpins are fast becoming ’S q u ire M o o re und H i . K a t lm s b le W i f e cago man. but an Englishman—whose perienced. ’ ’ A fter that he purchased Inter*.»! m R e p o r te r the proper caper, and the girl who well-known constitutional tardiness for me about a dozen more boxes, and wears the most expensive one Is the From T rib u n e , G re e le y , C olo rad o . once saved his w ife from hours of the Am ong the many g,'»Hl''p'ople resid- 1 * * ne* r ,y tw o y ? r8 1 oontina«* taking envy o f her many companions. These most terrible anxiety. iley, Color: d ., '¡-quire them' The result was I regained m y ing in Greeley, At the time of the fair there was a ter hairpins cost nny amount from $10 to tin glin g ui anns and legs, Moore and his amiable w ife are are the the str<‘n£tl1» rible fire in one o f the buildings—I think $15,000. The handsomest worn In this best known and the most respected. and fc'-t ceased and the frequent It was the cold storage. On the after country Is owned by a New York lady, This happy couple were born in West ' sweats which I had been subject to noon of the fire the man—he was an Hiding, of York, England, in 1820. In left me. In all truth, I am forced to Englishman—had an appointment on | 1848 they emigrated to this country, state that # the Pink P ills made a new n i l ’.l/lCiil the top floor of the doomed building. and settled in Derby, Conn.,where thev I " oman "* " ,e'„ That ,s- h 1, h •*w**bing- tarin, and the cost o f such In the matter The fire broke out, if I'm not mistaken, resided for a number of years. W h ile I ly r,',uark‘" ' ,aB new a" ca" make of keeping till three years old is but about 2 o'clock. In a abort time the | there Mr. Moore, who was highly , a W ,° ! " noWJ n her 7#th year, little, if any more than the cost of oue bulldiug was partially destroyed and respected by his neighbors, was elected IAn<1- ,n truth' Mrs' Moore * clo8lnK re* steer, aud will bring in tile market three several lives had been lost. a member of the state legislature in marks are w ell founded, for ehe is as Some friends of the Englishman came hale and healthy looking as any woman or four times as much.—New England 1867. to his wife at the Victoria Hotel and could be who lias lived her great age. Funner. A reporter called on them recently (Signed) A N N A MOORE. broke geutly to her the fact that the j and was received cordially and in re M ilk ln ir M achines. cold-storage place was lu ruins, and Subscribed and sworn to before me, a sponse to his inquiries, Mrs. Moore In the New York Tribune “ Practical ^ that Harry had on appointment on the notary nublic, this 23d day of May, said: “ For four years I was miserable, Farmer” says that the tubes of milk top floor that afternoon. 1896. j hardly a week passed during that time ing machines cannot be kept clean. The ! “ What time did the fire break out?" My commission expires May 14tli, but what I suffered from extreme lassi machine I was familiar with could be 1 she asked. 1900. tude. The least exertion fatigued me. fitted up to milk the -JOO-cow dairy in' Milton A. Lyons, Notary Public. They told her at 2 o'clock. 1 At times when I was sewing or read* tive minutes, iustead of over six hours, Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills are sold by “ And for what hour was H arry’s ap. | ing, I would be troubled w ith tingling aud there Is uo difficulty in keeping ev pointment?" all dealers, or w ill be sent postpaid ou sensations, like the pricking o f pins in receipt of price, 50 oents a box, or six erything about it sweet. It is also a! T w o o'clock, also. hands, feet, arms and legs. Occasion boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in complete manipulator. The c a lf's ; "Oh, then I ’m not in the least alarm- j ally I would suffer from profuse per bulk, or by the 100), by addressing Dr. bunting is thoroughly imitated. It i s ! edi" «he said, and serenely continued spiration, the water fairly running W illiam s’ Medioine Company, Schenec so simple that a boy or girl o f 15 could to knit. from my faoe and hands. Then for About 5 o'clock flarry fumed up, and cost $11,500. In length It is just days it would seem impossible for me tady, N. Y.________________ work It. It Is manufactured in Scot- W a te r in Wood. land, and is a decided success. Every havtfig been delayed by tne difficulty ,six iuches, while the upper, or orna- to enjoy a minute of warmth. I would large dalty should have one, as it saves o i setting transportation. He looked a ¡mental part of It measures two inch sit in a rocking chair alongside a roar It has commonly been estimated thal Jove. Dora,” he re es across. It is not a pronged affair, , ** green wood, when cut down, contains the cost of Itself in a short time. The little white. “ By • ■© U iv i in u liliu n iu v c W I i l l IIK'1.1 up U I I in III ing tire the stove wrrapped milk keeps longer, as it does not get marked, " I had a narrow shave this Hke the old-fashioned pins, but is what bi.lnketB, yet while my face would be about 45 per cent of its weight In mois (a yachtsman might call a single stick ecrorched, the rest of my body would ture. but lu the forests of central Eu contaminated with bacteria, being in afternoon.” She kissed his placidly. “ You were er. The great cost o f this trinket is be chilled. an air-tight bucket. It can be carried rope wood cut down in winter Is said to and cooled over the refrigerator ready to have been in the cold-,forage build due not only to the profusion of tlie “ Finally, despite my opposition, my hold more than 40 per cent of water al for shipment inside of an hour for the ing at 2 o'clock, dear, aud you didn’t gems with which it is set, but also to husband called in a physician, who the end of the following summer. Kept get there till nearly 3. Wasn't that it?” their rare and brilliant quality. The attributed my ailment to rheumatism for several years in a dry place, wood whole performance. He gave a wondering assent. upper part of tills hirsute adornment and prescribed for that complaint. A retains from 15 to 20 per cent of water, "W hat a comfort it is, Harry, that is shaped like a lyre, with a single day or two afterwards he changed his wbtle that which has been thoroughly A S a fe t y L u d ile r . string across It. This string, the sides 1 opinion, saying I was attacked w ith la desiccated will, when exposed to air Ladders in use about the farm year you’re always late!” Then she resumed her knitting. of the lyre, and the bar, or pin proper, grippe; also changed his medicine, but under ordinary eireumstaucee, absorb after year are likely to become worn are all of solid gold, and quite broad to no purpose. I was going from bad 5 per cent of water In the first three and loosened from wear, and to make F ath er’s Domestic Headship. and heavy. The sides of the lyre are to worse. this fact known In- The tingling sensations days, and will continue to absorb It un Dr. Charles H. Parkburst, D. D., In conveniently when the Ladles' Home Journal writes con studded with diamonds and rubies, tlie were resumed. A t times I would be til it reaches from 14 to 10 per cent ss latter o f a quality that makes them some one Is ascend cerning “ The Fnther’s Domestic Head incapable of doing anything w ith my a normal standard—the amount fluctu value with their more sparkling ing or descending ship:” While, perforce of ordinary cir vie . . In above and _______ below this standard I . ....................... hands and my husband was fearful th a t__ ating ___ ______. - ___ ______ them. A “ round” cumstances, the father's duties will hold neighbors, i lie string is similarly in- I was suffering from partial paralysis, according to the state of the atinos- breaks, or slips out him considerably apart from the con laid, anil at each tip tip of the lyre Is a “ One evening, while reading the phere. It hns been found that, by ex- r— of its socket, or the tacts of home l.fe, yet whatever suc superb diamond set about with ru N ew York Triubne, he read to me a ■ posing green wood to a temperature of ‘1 i w h ol e l a d d e r cesses lie may achieve outside will not bies. In the bottom part or bowl of statement of a wonderful cure perfected 212 degrees, F.. the loss of weight equal- 1 “ spreads.” More- atone for any failure on his part to re the lyre is a golden lotus bud, with by Dr. W illiams’ Pink Pills. He and ed 45 per cent; aud, further, on expoa- over, farm ta deers gard Ills home as the prime sphere of opening leaves, that reveal the largest I had at times read similar testimoni ing small prisms of wood one-half Inch 1 a r e u s u a l l y no his obligation and the point around and most valuable diamond of the or als describing the great powers and square and eight Inches long, eat out r heavy as to be very which his devotements will cluster iu nament. The efTeet of the whole do- virtue of tbe8e p ilu But this night of billets that had been stored for two flexible in particular, I was impressed with i n c o n venient to distinguished earuestuess aud constar- sign is heightened by two years, to the action of superheated \ use. An improved oy: Whatever lie may have achieved strings o f diamonds, ingeniously con what he read and told him it wouldn’ t steam for two hours, their loss of weight nected by delicate settings and threads do any harm to try a box. Tlie next latltler is shown in in his ai t, trade, profession or other en was found to be from 15 to 45 per cent, f thi> ski'tch. It has gagement. the mail who stands at the of gold that run from the horns of the morning he purchased a box of tlie nceordlug to the temperature of the device to where the bar begins. Pink P ills and I commenced taking «1 three uprights.each head of n limisi hold has been In the _________________________________ them according to directions, three | small in width and broad sense of the term a failure if lie LAW YERS' C LU B HOUSE. [|, times a day. W ithin a week I felt S U R E C U R E for F I L E S ¡‘i thickness, because 1 has not been a true husband and a wise, aud lllind, lilt; diug or Protruding Pllf’fl yield at ou«« ta t h e throe pieces strong and devoted father. It cannot l l a n i l B O n e S t r u c t u r e E r e c t e d b y t h e better, and when I had finished that box D Itching R . B O -S A N -K C S P IL E R E M E D Y . »«•»• tu iuofi. a positive curt:, t ;icum r* aeut fr*«. P r io « I asked my husband to get me another ing, •uuorbs give great strength be a successful home where the mother B u r A s s o c ia t io n o f N e w Y o r k City. ||| 1 1 D ru ca U u or >u»il. and stiffness. The looks after tlie children and the father ll Tlie Bar Association of New York lias SAFETY I.ADDI'. 11. “ rounds,” b e i n g looks after his business. The most built itself a new home in that city. supportisi In the productive services rendered are al It Is very proud of its new home, and middle, can lie made somewhat lighter ways personal, and any amount of ex pardonably so, for it Is not only use ss than Is usually doue. To keep the lad ertion expended outside in providing ful, but very pretty, too. All the big der from spreading at the ends and In for the necessities o f the home will not lawyers iu New York participated in tlie middle, a light iron roil is put take the place of that tuitional minis through the ladder and fastened with a try which comes only by the direct aud ' AND nut, as shown in the diagram. A ladder continuous contact of father with child. should have an iron brad fastened to However complete a woman may bo as eaeb upright, at the base, to keep it a mother there are qualities of charac from slipping, as this is oue of the most ter which tlie father will communicatn common dangers to lie feared in the use to his children tlint the mother will lie Of ladders, .\nieriean Agriculturist. less able to do as well as less Intended to do. ______________ F e e d in g Bru in to Hens. T i m e r AND TAXES. Some hens are greedy, and seize the food to prevent other hens from secur Whatever the new order of things may ing their share. It is such hens ttuut be in tariff and taxes, business is already | become overfat and final!)' oeflse to lay. better, and there are sure signs of its being | When feed is given in a way to allow rapidly improved. Infirmities and ail- j the hens to eat it without being com ments are tlie tarifT and taxes on physical j pelled to scratch or work for it, the re strength. Lumbago is a complaint that I sult will always be nn unequal distribu taxes onr best endurance. It cripples and , Y o u w i l l U n d one eon; tion of the food among the members of mints one for anything like active exer- j Inulti« each t w o o u n ce b a g , tion. It is a sudden backache, but no | tlie flock. The proper inode is to scatter matter how sudden, 8t. Jacobs Oil is quick ; ____ a n d t w o c o u p o n s In sid e each ____ the grain over a large surface, as then aud sure enough in its prompt cure tg i f„ rnlal opening of the building. f o n r o n n e e b a g o f S la c k » each lieu will lie compelled to work, w e ll's D u r h a m , lin y a 1? b , „ m „ , « «. S e a te d « . « w est and all will fare alike.—Germantown o f tills c elebra fed to' ^ rciiev is the best remedy for pain, and its 44th street and funs right through (l'a.) Telegraph. a n d ren d the c o n p o r prompt use the surest way of getting back tlie block to 43il street. The first floor ... - , — -■'«•hlch to business.___ ___ ________ give s a list o f v a ) is taken up with a long marble corri . _ ^*»>1« prca» Hl i n d e f o r t h e D w e l l i n g , e n ls a n d h o w reading-rooms, eoatrooms S h a d e ' t r e e s are e s s e n t i ' a l ' , only don't A ll true internal parasites are blind, dor, with g e t th em . l e t them s h a d e the house. Farmers to ; being Very safe and without necessity and offices on either side. On the sec ond floor is tlie assembly-room, decor enjoy life must have their surroundings | for eyes, __________ __ _ ated in white and red. On this floor, pleasant, commodious, convenient and A PENALTY E «K D IN IN G too, is a large reception-room. The healthy. These conditions call only be 1 R E A SO N S FOR USING library and reference-room is on the obtained by attention to details, by hav-1 J( r4|he, har(ll ish t p i \>t how many «re third floor. The interior o f the build ing a place for everything and every-1 com polled to do tm* ylt'-r cverymeai. Dy»; p ep sin , th a t in e x o r a b le p e rs e c u to r, n e v e r ing is richly decorated. thing in its place. Once get started crane* to to rm en t b ! itn ow n v o lit io n , a n d A H ap py Couple. 4 .^ ,0 - , 1 U tilizin g Emu boom. are expensive. It therefore be- ho# jyiy: vi farmers to make the best use full the room that they afford, I f barn has a basement, that will nat- ly be used ns stable room for farm : In winter. Hitt If the stock be nod In stalls, as It always should It w‘111 not prevent separate com ments for storing vegetables and and still others for storing farm nieuts, which may with care be made to occupy :i very small surface e by hanging: up the lighter ones laying still others over those that oo heavy to rest on anything except J ilt »or of concrete or soil. This room id be closely secured to prevent s from getting in and soiling the Winery, besides seriously damaging th their excrement. Many a farm* ho leaves half his farm Implements ed to rains and snows can find a in the barn basement for them if ivill give some thought to making most of the room that the barn ■meat affords.—American Cultlva- Re«' C iittiv.ition, won’t touch alfalfa till sweet ‘lo fc r lias done blossoming. I find 1 uut<' a change in the minds of some of nylneighbors. They are beginning to that sweet clover is a pretty good “ ■ ■ g . after all. I have sold some seed •* ^ B n e , aud two others arc talklug of “ ^ ■ n g some. It will grow on our poor- st land, and make a good crop, and ■!»*■> out all tile weeds we have In this •om ry, including sand burrs and ^ ■ l e burrs. I f it were o f no other use. t vkntltl pay well as i. fertilizer. But it .k iKgtlenilhl liny crop, and, lu my opln- : So, here is nothing better for honey, have about ten acres seeded down for ext year. I put several acres in the at the last cultivating, aud have a « ■ stand. You see, by putting it In tile >rn. we have the crop the next season. 3 't f l w n In the fall, it will come up early * t i e l next spring, and make a good rwvth that season, but not seed. I al- . <afs sow the seed with the hull on.— ea (¡leanings. Device for n T ie -M a n Saw, Äqi'esig-viit saw or two-man saw can H ifjusted so that oue man can saw á » wood as two and as easily as c n o s s -c u T s a w A i ' k Y K ; e . , r 1 BLACKWELL’S man at each end. Tim a r range - n«It Is a piece of board, b, 1x3 inches, vKh a hole In each end to fit tightly >vel the handles, and .a slot, a, in ope •llo m r t . h . e s e l * i n e s a u d j » i ----- m p —— r o v e x d m e t h o d s r» ndlto straddle the blade. When logs a l o n g i m s e i i . c n f o l l o w , a n d i f w e p e l - s e v e r e we w e shall s h a ll relnot too thick this can be readily have our reward.—New York Farmer. nail pula ted,—Farm nn& Home. Tran. Itris not alone for ¡its nutrition that H i t bran Is valuable, though ft con- considerable of the nitrogenous ■ n i t of the wheat. This, however, s tft> so large a proportion as it used • ile under the old system o f bolting hwvheat. reserving only the starch for lour Tlie best Uour is now much dark- r tji m formerly. It contains the germ ^■con sid erab le of the gluten, though out«- of -his etili goes with the bran. wheat b nu is an excellent alter nare for all stock fed largely on men i a l hny. For milch rows it should be th i" into a masli with warm water. ■ u: increase the milk secretion and make the cow poor if she does not grain with it to supply the butter a in which bran is deficient.—Ex. T h e V a lu e o f r i ■*. n .s v n t i. ra r e i ly — - y i ie . i ld J * . to h o . r / d i i in a r y m m e e n d i r ic a a r i tio n . o B u u t t l ir a n q n ilit v o t »be HomHoh ia in «tore fo r th o M who „ ,.„Ur*e < f f i t . i e t t e r * s to m a c h B itters. T h i* lin e c o r r e e llv e also re m e d ie s m a a n IK d I k id n e y c o m » p ...... la in rh e u m a tis m , I la 1RI r ia m l i W — !* > , ----- ! c o n s tip a tio n , b ilio u s n e ss a n d n ervou sn ess. Odd. nad Bads. A ccxlfiph recently caught off Flam- A tablespoouful of turpentine boiled j »rtmgii Head, Engla! with you r'w hite clothes will greatly | borough England, had inside it tifty-nine fish hooks. aid the whitening process. To prevent hair falling out, wet it CATAKIIH CANNOT BK CURED thoroughly once or twice a week with a W ith L O C A L A P P L IC A T IO N S , M th e y c a n n o t weak solution of salt water. rea ch th e w a t o f t h e disea se t'a ta r r h is a Polished oak furniture may be beauti b lo t’d o r c o n s titu tio n a l d isea se, a n d in o rd e r to c u re it yo u m u st ta k e in te rn a l rem ed ies. H a ll’s fully cleaned with a soft woolen rag C a ta r r h C u re is ta k e n in t e r n a lly , a n d a c ts d i o n th e b lood a n d m u c o u s su rfa c e s . H a ll's dipped iu turpentine. It must then be r C e a c ta t r i rh c u r e is n ot a q u a c k m e d ic in e . It w a s rubbed ____ off with a dry doth. ( p re s c rib e d by o n e o f th e best p h y s ic ia n s in th is . 1 ».*..» .1.1 iw .h lo r n in v h o i n n i p h r I « " u n t r y for y ea rs, a n d is a r e g u la r prescrip» A £OOd l» ro o in lio lu t I liia > n o I iia t le h y j tio n i t is com p osed o f th e best to n ic s k n o w n , n u t t i m r t w o la n c e s c r e w s — n a iL s 1 . . .. . . „ 1 1 ..In .,,» t u ’. . a n s w e r — in to t lie w a ll a b o u t t w o a p a r t. D r o p th e b ro o m b e tw e e n W ill I c o m b in e d w ith th e b est b loo d p u rifie rs, a c tin g in o lio a d ir e c t ly on th e m u co u s su rtaces. T h e p e rfe c t m oll» s l (^ m b in a tio n o f th e tw o in g re d ie n ts is w h a t ocei t h e m , j prud p ro d u c e s such w o n d e rfu l e ffe c ts in c u r in g C a ta r rh . Sen d fo r te s tim o n ia ls , free. V. J < H K N E Y A C O ., Prop*., T o led o , O. S o ld b y d ru g g ists , p r ic e 7óc work may H a ll’s F a m ily P ills lis • r e É th É e best. Th e M enotherm . A simple apparatus, ca“,e(y (he "Me- notherm,” has been, devised, for ap plying steady and continuous heat to any part of the surface o f the body. ^ f W alter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of tlie 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. and 1 connected to a small copper cylinder or beater by two rubber tubes, the «•hole being filled with water, and her metically sealed. In nse, the cylinder Is placed in a can of «-ater over a lamp. The water in the cylinder is thus heat ed and caused to circulate through the pad, the temperature being regulated by the height o f the lamp flame. Bl'StliSl®"«« NO OTHER. Be *ure th .t y o u get the genuine article made by W A LT E R BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mas*. Lstahllshed I7H0. Cheapest Power.... Q ueer Astronom ical Facts. The speculative astronomers have given us some queer calculations and handle downward. odd comparisons. One of the most Any woman doing her own curious of these is one In which the rel so systematize it that it will be the easi ative size o f the sun and some of the ( l\ RtARA.VTEED ORDER. est possible for iter. She need not fol- j A street railroad operated by gas en- planets is shown. They tell us that if low any other person’s met bode, unless i gines is being experimented with in the sun could be represented by a they are the very best for her own con- | London. __________________ globe two feet In diameter the earth Ye* r '. I nllltrv R .ln r - i. j Piso’s Core for Consumption has been a would be represented, proportionately, 405-7 Sansnme Street fowls nye kept solely for nty dittoes. Always make coffee out of fresh nat- I Madison, ,,K£ j£ l!* V'.," CC * 1 ? 11 » . • - * « . by a pea, Mars by a pinbead and Men Sun Francisco, Cat... peasure at my .-otintry homo in a in a ys u«a»c 2400 42d lwitl1 ave., ,‘ Chicago. eury by a mustard seed. M n M IM d f. I he 1 ovn. but I think my statement or. ;irill USD Three copies of the Bible, written on ><1 showing for tin amateur, anti coffee pot should be kept serupulously E xactly Kxprcssed If, M aks m o n p r by Stic- ! f e M M U l s p o t 'l l in t i < h i in terest -your “ Farmer's Dangh- clean. I f you use the French pot every leaven of the fan palm, are in the B rit “ How did you sleep, Fred?" linked a C h icag o . We b u y nn«i ish tnneeum. I others who read your valuable ( part of it should be thoroughly washed s ell w h ea t th e re on I gentleman o f a friend who wan "rough m arg in * . F o rtu n e s h a v e been m ade on a sm a ll The fowls number 123. Inelnd- | and dried after using. ing it” with him. “ Well,” mid Fred, i« K in n in g b y tm 'liu g in fu tu res. W rite for ! cockerels, hens and pullets. I pt1B «tiek y fly paper wbieh is eoui- who was new to that amuttement, "I'v e its 1 i p a r tir u liir v ifest o f re e ren re g iv e n . Sev e r a l y e a rs ’ e x p e r ie n c e on th e C h ic a g o Hoard of ; ail.v egg product varied from 2« ! monly sold during the suqpuer season | had a quantity c f inferior ¡deep.” T ra d e , a n d a th o ro u g h k n o w led g e o f tlie b u si and reached. In the twenty-nine J nu,tes an excellent mouse trap. A sheet I ness. {»owning, H o p k in s At Co., C h ic a g o Board o f T rs d e B rokers. O ffices in P o rtla n d , O regon , W ife—I f I thought a thing was wick . a total of 1.169. During this time laid in front o f a hole from which p p r 0(,VCS VOUr ITlOnCV b j c k R ed. I ’d die before I ’d do It. Husband a n d fcpokane. W ash. lions hatched 19 chick*, chicks and f six 8 % 3 ix j mice PUH.rge is sufficient to hold them | For tracing and locating Gold or « liver j —So would I. W ife— H ah! I think « v e re » i t t i n g . Therefore, leaving \ fast until they are captured and de | U yOU G O ” t l i k e it. lost o •r r r hld'len trwasures. M. F>. FOW - smoking cigars la a wicked waste; an pile sitting ben*, rocks and eock- strayed^ T b e.ttm ep ap er may be K ii, H o* 1.(7 Southington, Coon. , f . on C th in g tO S3V Impious defilement, in fact. Husband I had from 106 laying hen* 1.109 j over and over again. V P T f 'f t K and P f f.f.S cured ; no pay until w i o j —Then yon sh o u ld not amoke. Hand I | cured: send fo r l»ook. I> k *. M a k sk ik u » <fc In twenty-nine day«.—Country n is said that when ¡nk is «pined op- j money back, and another me a match, please.—New York W’ eekly. PoRTganai.n. « « Market St., San Francisco. tieni an. Rebuilt Gas and .Gasoline Engines. Hercules Gas ....Engine Works ..... FOR SALE CHEAP WHEAT. EVERY HEN fUtrhed iv pstalasu i n c u b a t o r « i>u s U r t - • d r i g h t , and la b«ti«r to profit- a bio mv na hwwu th«M m « ;» n«-s s s c I m i v « !/ am b iM y th # fe a tu re s wh ich p ro C hU ____ Ifh r u b etö re fr e ie | io n p ' ___ a t a l . » « t i w h a t a r C o ., f . l . l » m fc C l RODS g | ________ I Z Z Z Z Z 1 thing to do money back. ere will ever be a demand for the with common salt. When (his juts ab- i \Ve S3V it, and yOUF £TO itindrvd-iioiind family horse, elec -'«o rb e d ail the mh iljs U I Fuads and bieveb-s m itm -u and ; jt off «*»■ '! . w ä w m j,