Plaindealer

Historical Society State House TPE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER VOLUME XII. Arkansas Royally Welcomes Negro Business Men in Best Session Ever. OKLAHOMA A LEADER! Manager Griffin Praises Whites and Blacks of The New South was paying homage to a great, dark horse of men and women who a few short years ago was heard through the streets of this historic city, as chattels, but had returned as the legitimate representatives of every trade, profession and business enterprise. They had departed ignorant, penniless and homeless, in or cards and on foot, but today they returned educated, cultured, refined and with a combined wealth representing millions. They were here to give in account of their stewardship during all these years and old Arkansas "clung" her doors wide open and received them with outstretched arms. A warrior, her utter welcome has never been tested to a gathering of blacks in any city, state or clime and no body of men and women could have been more appreciative, nor is there any who are more deserving. The white and black citizens of Little Rock tied with each other in mind, it pleasant for the visitors, and during the whole three days, not a word, act or deed did we see or hear that would mar the feelings of anyone. The street car employees were the soul of courtesy and the merchants, to express it as would a woman) were just lovely. A new era had dawned and the New South endeared herself to the hearts of the North, East and West, and put the lie on the statement that Jeff Davis represents the sentiment of the broad-minded, hospitable people of Little Rock. THE GOVERNOR'S WELCOME. Over one thou and enthusiastic soire white and black filled Kem pet's theatre from pit to dome to greet Dr. Washington and show their approval of the most cordial welcome tendered the visitors by the governor. The ovation tendered Dr. Washington was cleared showed that they were heartily in accord with him and his wonderful work which is bringing unity, peace and happiness to all mankind throughout the nation When Gov George W. Dousghey arose to deliver the principal address of welcome on behalf the state of Arkansas to the National Negro Business League, he was given a treovendious ovation In his address Gov. Donaghey paid a high tribute to the progress made by the race, attesting the principles taught by Booker T. Washington as those best called to work out the Negro's salvation. Industry, thrift, money getting, together with the same faithfulness and honest attention to meet that characterized the forefathers of the race were emphasized. His every utterance was cheered, so that it was almost impossible for him to proceed. That bin presence auf cordial The building is a large, rectangular structure with a flat roof and a central entrance. It has a series of columns and a pediment, which are typical features of classical architecture. The building is surrounded by a fence, and there are trees and a hill in the background. In this building 1,000 students during the term take their meals three times daily. It is the largest dining hall for colored students in the world. The building also contains an assembly room with a seating capacity of 250, a teachers' dining room with a semodule for 200, kitchens, and a large bakery which supplies the needs of the school and of the Institute community. The tables in the dining hall are neatly arranged and decorated with flowers, and it is a most interesting sight to see a whole student body at a meal. The next session of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opens Tuesday, September 12th. J. H. HON JOHN MERCER WHIGHT, Cit Treasurer of Topeka and President of the Knights and Lakers of the Orient, Who Ably Represented the Local League at Little Rock words of advice, greeting and welcome, indicative of the heartfelt sympathy of the best white men in South was appreciated by the big audience of Northern Eastern and Southern Negroes was evident by the tremendous reception he received. They fully realized that what he expressed in every breath was for the common good of everybody, and that the race cannot rise other than passing through the channel so vividly pictured by him Gov. Donaghey told the white man his duty to the blacks and both must contribute an equal share of brain, brawn and muscle in the development of the country's boundless resources, and that they must work in peace and harmony to bring about such a condition which means happiness for all Never during its existence has such a multitude been in attendance on the league nor has so much interest been manifeste. The entire three days were filled with interest and bounding in enthusiasm, and each day brought forth something that will bear fruit and prove beneficial to this and future generations. Oklahoma, the mecca of Negro business enterprises, has all other states in point of attendance. They chartered special trains and sw. rined from Boley, Guthrie, Muskogee, Oklahoma City and every section of the state, and if boosting counts for anything, the text must rightfully belong to Boley. Kansas barely acquired by and saved her integrity among the Negro business men of the nation through the presence of our own John M. Wright, city treasurer of Topeka and president of the Knights and Ladies of the Orient, "Uncle" Fielding Webb, of Leavenworth and ye scribe. "Uncle" Fielding is one of those entrepreneurial tactful old gentlemen and is not afraid to spend a dollar toward stimulating the business activity of the race. Despite his years, he has never missed a meeting of the league since he became a member, and to his credit it can be truthfully said that he has and is now making a success of his business. CHICAGO NEXT YEAR. A magnificent banquet marked the closing of the biggest, best and most enthusiastic gathering of Negroes that ever assembled under one roof. To J. E. Bush and other prominent colored citizens much credit is due for the royal manner in which the visitors were entertained and everybody is singing praises to them. Dr. Washington was re-elected president which is double assurance that the league will continue to go forward with leaps and bounds. That ever faithful, brilliant young man, Emmett J. Scott was at Dr. Washington's side in years past and if some serious mischap should overtake him, the mind of the Tusk gree wired would surely and rightfully fall upon the shoul lot of Mr. Scott JUNCTION CITY, KANS Miss Montsula Harlon Carolina Harlon and Kirsty Homer are spending two weeks in Liverpool with role here. Mr Thomas Davis, of St Riley, lott on the 15th for his home in Indianapolis where he will spend thirty days as the guest of the parents. Miss Margaret Mason is very all at her home on West 10th Street. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Linda of Wichita spent two weeks in our city as the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Linda and Nellie Kitchen of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of their uncle, Mr. John Johnson, of It Riley. It is rumored that the 9th cavalry will come back to It Riley. We all hope the rumor is true. Mr. Loaves, of Imperia, is the guest at Mrs. W. H. Hardon. Miss Oyvett Gibbons, of San Francisco, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Pless Jones. Miss Ollie Watson, of San Francisco, is also here visiting her father, who is very ill from falling in an open cellar. Miss Molly Abbridge Miss Marina Burnett and Miss Hazel Vale entertained the club in honor of Mr T. E. Davis who departed for the last Monday evening. Everyone reports having a lovely time and only hope they will entertain again soon. Miss Mollie Aldridge will leave on the 20th to Oklahoma where she will teach school for the coming year. Miss Maria Binnard expects to accompany her as far as Parsons where she will remain two weeks and then go on further southward. Mrs. Chas Richardson is looking for her brother from Washington, D.C., soon LINCOLN, NEBR. Miss A. R. Vanderzee, representative for the Industrial Institute of Topeka, was in the city visiting students and arranging for new students. She was much impressed with the city. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. P. church. The Brown's were defeated in Parous, Friday, by a score of 7 to 0. WINFIELD, KANS Proof II Britt, of Louisville, is one of the greatest gospel tarotom singers of this time and age, appeared in song recital at the Second Baptist church, Thursday, the 15th. Sunday the 29th, and at the First Baptist, Friday the 19th. Those who heard how were greatly pleased and benefitted Bien Loss, of Arkansas City, held quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday, in the absence of P. E. R. Wotton Mrs. Rose Works and grandaughter, Miss Park, of Oxford, were visit ot here Sunday. of Pav Paxton of Wellington, file I the pulpit for Rev W P Worler, Sunday at a clock and preached an excellent sermon. That content has returned from a visit to Lyme City. Miss Louisiana Franklin and Miss Worley Brown lent Sunday for a visit to baby violence, Nurses. Mr Carry Franklin lent Sunday evening for Worley, to be at the beside of her a how Home Franklin who got wounded there Sunday. Mr Plant returned to her home in Worley Thursday. Mrs T B Kuylenick returned to her home in Toledo Thursday. Mr and Mrs Brand Montgomery and daughter, lessee, left Sunday for an extended visit to trap. They will stop at all place of importance between here and New York, that bring their destination. Miss Emma Warler of Abalone, is visiting her brother R. W. P. Warler Mr Charles Walton and L. W. Jack son are attending Missone Grand Lodge in Salem this week. Mrs. Square Johnson and Mrs. Blye Colle left Monday on a visit to Salina. Tullman Town was a visitor here Sunday, from Arkansas City. Court Convention left Sunday for Parsons. Bruel Brown left Monday or late pendence. Leonard Nichols opened Sunday in Wichita. Mrs. Lawrences Works of Oxford as competed by Mrs. Betty Askins of Gatheus, Ohio were calling on friends here Friday. Miss Parker gave a pro no recital at the second Baptist church. Wednesday evening. She was assisted by her brother, a violinist of some note. The young men of C. C. club entertained the young ladies of J. J. club Saturday evening at the residence of J. W. Wood, 200 East 12th St. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors, games and music were the features of the evening, after which two kinds of brick ice cream were served, with cake. Punch was served the entire evening. The girls declared the boys ideal entertainers. VINITA, OKLA. The Misses Venters and Martin left Sunday room for Charmore where they will attend Normal. Mr Lewis Multron continues to be in a serious condition. Mr and Mrs Chrys Lynch entertain with an elaborate five course dinner, Tuesday, complimentary to Mrs. P. C. Cowan and guest, Mrs. Clark. The Vintna Art and Studio Club royally entertained on last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tyre H. Pinkey. Mrs. V. Thompson of Oswego, Kans., as the guest of honor about thirty guests enjoyed the sweet strains of music and NUMBER 34 games; exquisite refreshments were used. The guest prize was a beauti- tal hand painted china plate. Mr. J. I. Curry entertained at his beautiful rooms on Illinois Ave. Frie- ness coming, about twenty of his friends complimentary to Mrs. V. Thompson. Mr. Curry is a chef, winter, or at unsurpassed ability. Progressive whist and dancing finished the movements. Lovely refreshments were served properly by the host. The ladies from secondary society entered from W. in lieu at the at Mrs. A.unity those pres- Mr. Ben B. and laugh- ousephone, 11th Saturday nor in and out at Em- . Kins. After a month has not visit with relative, and friends, Mr. A. Thompson, of Oswego, left enroute home by way of Logan, M. Mrs. Wm Bailer is listed with the sack, this week. Miss Sally Davis, Lalhe Davis, Hossein Hall and Mr. O Moore and C. Johnson spent a most pleasant day at Cramore, the guests of the home bays and girls who are attending normal at suit place. The sound given by the ladies of the First Baptist church was a decided success. Subscribe for the Plumbber and I up with the news. Some Progressive Leavenworth Citizens. We are proud to note that a colored person can visit the city of Leavenworth can be served with ice cream, soda, meals, lunches, etc. in one of the nearest places in the state and at the same time not be in a white man's place. B F. Samuel, one of Leavenworth's most active and prosperous business men and property owners has opened fine resort at 220 Deleware street. He has installed a modern fountain with churn, tables and other rich furnishings to match. Everything is served in style. Mr. Samniss was born in Platt County, Missouri and reared in Kentucky. He steambosted for twelve years between Saint Louis and New Orleans. He came to Leavenworth in 1885 and served A. B. eight years on the police force without a repramend or trouble of any kind. He owns good business property at 221 Shawnee street and other good property. He is a 320 Mason, a gentleman who has many friends and known how to hold them and add new ones There is nothing pretentious about Mr. Samuels, he is just a plain, everyday business man. While in Leavenworth last week we visited the beautiful residence of J. E. Washington, corner of Fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue. It is a modern ten room structure with double parlors which has just been completed. It is fitted with gas and lighted with electricity. Mr. Wash-ington owns other good property and is doing fine. He is looking for a wife to share the comforts of his new home. SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. William Strong entertained at 1 o'clock dinner one day this week. The colors were pink and white and looked very pretty. Those present were Meadames Shelton, Ada Montgomery Campbell and Missa Hugley, Elnora Greca and Meadames Holmes and Johnson. Office Hours 9 10 10 10 8 10 10 8 10 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL PHONE 9012. IND ZONE KD. Both 'Phones 774 Bee, Bell 640 Bee, Ind. 774 O. A, Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 254 Kansas Ave , Over Gillers Drug Across from Throop Hotel Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence 200 Van Buren Street TOFEKA, KANSAS DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and 11 of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Mice and Residence: 1027 Madison Street DR. W. E JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 100 KING AV. Ind. Phone 91-41 PbkA. Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTI Al Work Give No. Write for sample pages, full parchment, etc. Name this paper and we will sand free a set of Pocket Maps G. & C. Merriam Co. Portughial, Manaus A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New usual dictionary in many years. Contains the pithe and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD PLAID PINERY CO. YORK STUDIOR HARSH 21st BITN. A.C. PUT UP AND STYLE IT WILL PEPPER WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE POMADE MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITching OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SMALL SIZED COTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 215 LAW ST. DEPT. 19G CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED Summer School Farm and Garden They Not Only Educate, but They Make Money For the Holders That the farm fair is well worth while has been demonstrated in dollars and cents by the department of agriculture. Its report shows that there are in the United States 1,201 county fair associations, with a paid up membership of 95,321, and that the total receipts in 1910 of the various exhibitions were $2,557,890. The agricultural college and the farmers' institute have been benefited very greatly. The fair gives those in estates and their workers an opportunity to most farmers personally. It gives an opportunity to secure cooperation in demonstration work, makes it possible to get in touch with farmers and conduct agricultural schools and short courses on only while the expedition can still be in different parts of the country later. It makes it possible to be to be in one place with results of field investigations all over the state and centres college and nation men to secure --- THE FIELD disseminating agricultural information At one in ten persons a day demonstration is given different parts of the land. The demonstrations include the trial in application of the latest farming operations in the management of crops, as well as the training of farmers, dressing and handling of milk, transplanting and planting of trees, sowing the house and butter making, testing and cultivation of the crop, and sowing in the field. In x, y, z, then x and y are the first and second numbers of the set A. DISEASES OF TOMATOES. Walt Will Not Yield to Spraying as Leaf Spot Does. A disease of the tomato that is some times confused with leaf spots is properly known as fusarium wilt. That this is not in the least affected by the applentions of spraying materials to the plants is fully proved in the experiments carried out at the experiment station of the University of Illinois This wilt has caused the loss of many a promising crop, and the first indication that the plants are affected is the sudden wilting of entire branches or even the entire plant. Within a few days the wilted portions become brown and dead, and an examination of the wilted stems reveals a discolored, brownish appearance of the wooded portion. The plants may die before any fruit has matured or after any part of the crop has been gathered. The first season that the will up pears in a hed would only a few plants are afflicted if of the field is used for it most well. The attack is likely to be for the disease and the length of remain in the info. It is the late season of practical work that the will not will not be badly infested. Care should be taken in sewing solls to will in the plants. be put in the year and should be sewed. farm work town town fields It went to the the old It went to the soon It went to the AGRICULTURE 19 KING Whether it be on plebean, rich or poor, it is common, the queen or the throne or the midden in the city all must depend upon a common source for food and rent—agriculture. It was thus from the beginning, from the fourteen fruit in the garden of Eden to the soil product of 1911 from the time of the airy costume of Eve to the more pretentious apparel of her sisters of the present age. Obviously, then, as population increases and the food supply becomes a more vital question agriculture will command increasing attention and respect and the husbandman attain an importance among his fellows amounting almost to solitude. Jacob C. Mohler in Kansas Farmer --- Easily Made and a Great Convenience to Have on Any Farm. It is often convenient to have a croissant saw that one man can use for cutting no firm sized logs, says the Oranje hold Tuner. The one shown here is to the full view. It consists of a chrome, set as shown, and a painted with who would at your pants. Protect like this how should be of well personed to keep ash or some other tough fruit too heavy word HAS NOT ONE WAY TO SOLVE THIS. It is not necessary to have very much spring in the bow, although some spring add a duty and tension to the saw which can thus be run more easily than in important point for the worm. I wish the cut where the pivot is split by sawing to admit the blade. I have no reason to only cut it longer than the saw when had it right. Twisted Rope. If you will left and thus and tw and and and O. ouden. Dr. and born born of hard by the o making and of Anne. kept it and it was that he well and the o and it When he was not work with hate and with the o and it but on and after gloves We was of hope in the o and we placed it and stood in the o and we be the o and from endous o but of use Very few persons are at their best if allowed to grow on the tree. A good rule is to keep it when he needs have turned it over. An ordained soil that is organic is far better than soil we want to grow in. hard largely depends of the fruits rabbed and the trees can that full capacity unless BANQUET HAMS... BANQUET HAMS... The Pac For Qu Se St: K JH PHIL The Promp (Gathrie, O "PR Pro for PER Milling KANQLEF HAM and after a hard know you need it again. Quick HAM is the best ham possible we selected from the choicest cornfed them with dry hickory wood. But pret-pure, sweet and delicious. You know they must be when We his name—a name that stands for or in most products. The Chas. W Packing Co. TOPEKA For Quick and Efficient Service, You Can’t Metropolitan Street Ra KANSAS CITY JH PHILLIPS, Pres. A C RIC The Guthrie La 502-1 West Oklahoma Prompt Service of High Gathrie, Oklahoma. PRIDE OF H Pronounced by user for family or hotel PERRY MILL Milling Merchants. WOLF'S BAN QUIET HAM is the best ham possible to prepare. They are selected from the shortest cornfed pork and we smoke them with dry hickory wood. Banquet hams are just right-pure, sweet and delicious. You know they must be when Wolff backs them with his name—a name that stands for excellence and purity in meat products. The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., For Quick aad Efficient Transportation Service, You Can't Beat the Metropolitan Street Railway KANSAS CITY, MO. The Guthrie Laundry Co., 502-1 West Oklahoma Ave. Prompt Service of Highest Quality Pronounced by users the best for family or hotel use. Made From Choice Oklahoma Broom Corn Krac E1 R ...Ask Your Dealer Kracker Jack and Ku MADE BY..... El Reno Broom ...Ask Your Dealer For... Kracker Jack and Kupid Brooms .....MADE BY..... The above Statement is Correct, E. D. SWEENEY Cashier. KENNETH KANWELL WALKER OUR TRUE TOWN Made From Choice Oklahoma Broom Corn THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. McClelland's Beauty parlor, the only place to get the real colored people's hair; will bear combing and washing; can match any shade of hair, all the latest styles in arranging the hair. The most attractive, fascinating and graceful confess is the circle twist. Braids and pumps from fifty cents to five dollars. Pails from fifty cents to two dollars. 415 Kansas avenue, Bell 'Phone 2596. A BARGAIN—Noe, four room house, 1129 Fane street. for sale, for $1350. $300 cash, balance per month. FINAL SETTLEMENT The State of Kansas 08 Shawnee County. In the Matter of the estate of Thomas Beal, deceased Creditors and all other persons interested in the afforestation are hereby not fied that I shall appear to the Probate Court in and for said County, sitting at the Court House in the City of Tupka, County, Kansas on the 15th of September, A D 19th for a final settlement of said case for a determination as to who is the heir of decedent. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carls age, WebbCity and Joplin Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent, FPLPHONE 771 E. J, AdaMr H. B. Adaar Adams Bros., Furniture and Undertaking. Licensed Employers-A Square Deal to All. CRESCENT. OKLAHONA Smith & Smith CREMELLE. - OKLAHOMA Harris Farrow DEMILTON Staple Groceries For your Knox City, Enter to trade. Your pat or age solicited. 201 NORTH THIRD STREET Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' when you visit Coffeyville A clean, up-to-date place where you can be served in comfort. 706 UNION AVENUE. but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Stonestreet @ Gaines ```markdown ``` Makers and En- to Kane Brins Day worth to La- n, Turl and De- (p. m.)—12.30, 1 10.30 Saturday Ma., Tenta and M. 10, 12.00, [p. m.] 19.00, 1.009 E CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND FRI- SDAY 11 o'Clock Car. Now Positive Use Electric to Advantage recently, "Nowac- city." course, to anything live and in your home can perform better domically. ment in our organi- to use electric serv- tat ELECTRIC H all in our New Bus- can your needs. O secretary to make an in- carefully, and to sub- fanced grievence installation. Both Phone 59 711 & Quivory Srs. TOPhKA, KAN. Trolleyto Kansas City 17--Trins Daily--17 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Leave Leavenworth, Turl and Delaware—(a.m.)—6 30; 7 30 8 30; 9 30, 10 30, 11 30 (p.m.)—12 30, 1 30, 2 30; 3 30, 4 30, 5 30 6 30, 7 30, 8 30, 9 30, 10 30. Saturday and Sunday nights 12 Midnight. Leave Kansas City, Ma., Tentia and Main—[a. m.]—6 60, 7 00, 8 00, 9 00, 10 00, 11 00, 12 00, [p. m.]-1 00, 2 00, 3 00, 4 00; 5 00, 6 00, 7 00, 8 00, 9 00, 1 00. 21 34 P. M. THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. Saturday and Sunday nights 11 o'Clock Car, Last Car at 12 Midnight Do You Know Positively That You Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? Do You Know Positively That You Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? As one man said recently, "Nowadays you can do almost everything with electricity." He referred, of course, to anything requiring mechanical force to make it operative. In your business and in your home, there is bound to be work that electricity can perform better than it is done now—and usually more economically. We have a department in our organization which specializes in showing people how to use electric service. If you suspect that ELECTRIC POWER can be made made useful to YOU, call in our New Business Department representatives, and explain your needs. Our men will be glad to take all the time necessary to make an investigation, go over the proposition with you carefully, and to submit authitative advice, plans and estimates. There will be no fancied grievence on our part should you decide not to make the installation. Telephone 258. as & E Groce Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit LOST-WILFS BISCUIT CO. The Knights and Ladies of the Orient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will take policies for yourself and children paying Partial-life, sick, Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home living must afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LAKES of the ORIENT daily authorise by the laws of the State of Kansas, and in under the superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. The officers are bonded in a reliable bureau Company. Liberal terms to agents. For information address: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motto: Prompt Payment of Claims. JOHN M. WRIGHT, National President. PEARL MONEAL, National Secret. We carry one of the Fines Lines of Undertaking Good in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Kmbalmers in Attendance RIVER BOTTOM DRAINS. Dean Raymond Shows That Titles Must Be Used to Obtain Results. The river bottoms of Iowa are usually broad, with little slope toward the river and almost universally with banks slightly higher than the land farther back, these banks forming natural levees to keep the river off the bottom lands except at very high water, but also serving to hold water on the bottom lands for long periods in the spring and after flood stages of the river. As a result of this formation many thousands of acres of the richest, most valuable land are wholly unproductive, says Dean William G Raymond of the Engineering State university of Iowa city. They are covered by shallow ponds that dry out only late in the season or serve only for wild hay or interior pastures. Attempts to drain these lumps by open ditches have sometimes been successful, but often have not owing to the very slight fall that can be had the top's closing of ditches by vegetation and the blinding of the mouth by first silt and sand. Moreover, this method wastes considerable quantities of this soil, most valuable land that it is sought to retain. An open ditch must have easy slope to prevent owing in the sides, and the dirt taken from the ditch is deposited alongside, so that it properly constructs ditch only one foot wide on the bottom and four feet deep is likely to waste a strip of land twenty-five to thirty feet wide for its entire length. A mile of such ditch would consume over three acres of tillable ground. If the annual profit to be earned on such land is only $20 per acre, this would represent at $2 per cent a capital account of $1 that could be added to the cost of an open ditch to build a drain, and if the annual cost of cleaning the open ditch be capitalized in a smaller manner a sum possibly even larger could be added to the cost of an open ditch to build a drain. An open ditch that will even approximate the drainage effect of a twelve inch hole cannot be properly built for less than from 5700 to 5100 a mile, depending on the soil, the labor market and the size of labor available, while the cost of a twelve inch well land may be as little as about $100 a mile, as is shown by the following cost of a 100 foot of such the drum held for Mr H R Mount of Belle Plaine. The cost was $8576. As there were 250 meters directly benefited by this drain the cost was about 5.5 per square mile. Half of this land had never been under cultivation and the other had only in dry years. About seventy acres were in two ponds and various attempts had been made to drain the by open ditches, but without success. The result has been gentilifying and the owner was offered a 40 per cent increase on the cost of the land and tile is soon as it was demonstrated that the ponds could be drained. This particular line of the avaged four to four and a half foot deep and opened into the low river by a tide gate or tide valve that lets the water into the river at ordinary stages and keeps the river out of the tile at high water. CHEAP ALFALFA STORAGE. Covers Costing Only $20 Each Will Thoroughly Restore Skin Tones Throughout Protect Six Tons. White alfalfa is well established over enormous areas in all the western states, most eastern farmers have still to try it out, at first in a small way. The simple arrangement pictured in the American Agriculturist shows the construction adopted by one GOOD CHEAP ALFALFA PROTECTOR successful grower for covering nifafa in the field. Those covers cost him about $20 each and will provide protection for six tons of nifafa. The center post accommodates a substantial wooden frame covered with either light bands or tarned paper. It is so arranged that with a pulley at the top of the pole and a long cord with wooden supporting legs it may be raised and lowered at will. Dairy Doings. Never offer a pound of poor butter for sale. Better take it right out and bury it in the back lot. Do not move the cow faster than a comfortable walk while on the way to the place of milking or feeding. Probably no single cause tends more to check milk secretion than the failure to remove all the milk secreted at the time of milking. The animal that is expected to make your prout must be made comfortable. Pleasant and comfortable quarters are great food condiments. Buttermaking can be readily reduced to a system and should be it is the lipshadow that can be much more tortuous to be sent to milk. Keep the milk and milkers of the cows clipped it much easier than to clean the pants before milking. It helps to keep dirt out of the milk To clip the cows all over once or twice a year will do them good. Farm and Garden HIMALAYA BEST BLACKBERRY Grows Anywhere, Is Coreless and Can Be Easily Shipped a Thousand Miles. The giant Himalaya berry, a far eastern branch of the blackberry genus, is coming into its own and achieving a great popularity after a setback of cold years because of its slow propagation. It has a strong root system and differs from the ordinary blackberry in that it does not readily sucker, the new one growth starting at or near the root crown, generally from the middle stalk or cune. These canes, if permitted, will often reach a length of fifty feet in a season, fruit interspersed from three to five feet long are sent out from these canes and are grazed off to produce on the outside ```markdown ``` of properly trained vines. Rather late in the spring after the frosts arrive, these litter boxes become a mass of delicate pink bloom, which later gives way to an immense stop of very sweet, almost wondrous blubberries. The tint opens from July to November and through hanging in clusters on the out side of the vine it is imply shaded from sunburn by leaves of a beautiful olive shade rather than underside. From time to time vines are required for the Monday to reach perfection, so that growth should not be hasty in passing full bloom. The vine should be considered a fruit tree and taken one of accordingly. It has always made good if given half a chance. "The Hindu lives is adaptable to almost every variety of soil and climate, the former having more influence over paddy than the latter. The fact that it is sown in Florida, Alabama, New Mexico, California, New Jersey, New York, Michigan, Missouri, Montana and many other states speaks well for its future. It is a perennial to a marked degree, since having passed through a winter 21 degrees be low zero protected. "The fruit compares favorably in size with the host of commonly known blackberries and as a shaper for outclasses any of them. Fresh bodies have been shipped over a thousand miles the past season and brought good pulses. Dr Hopkins, Illinois soll expert, has himmered home the theory that you cannot keep taking everything out of the soil without putting something back. His theory has been justified by recent experiments conducted by the University of Illinois which show that with the use of phosphorus crops have been doubled. On the same farm the wheat yield where phosphorus was not used was twenty four bushels an acre with the phosphorus as the yield jumped to an average of fifty eight and a half bushels. Farming is being rapidly recognized to be as much of a sell one as the most intricate man manufacturing business. The solen title farmer is the one who will make a fortune where his an customers made a bare living. Phosphorus For Wheat. Experiments in soil treatment have been made on the University of Illinois nata experiment plots on the N Noble King farm in McLean county, and by the use of phosphorus fertilizer the wheat yield was more than doubled. The average yield on all plots which were not treated with phosphorus was twenty four bushels in more. The average yield on the fertilized plots was fifty eight and one half bushels an acre. This is the culmination of the results that have been obtained on the experiment plot year after year and more than years out the other end of the 40 Hopkins the university soil expert who holds that crops may be doubled with intelligent treatment. Sulfoaren Useful Sunflower place is they are plum Sunflower the form of and the process note taste and culture of the home maker. The seed makes good poultry feed. No.26393 Mildred White, Detendant PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kanaa, Shannon County State of Kansas, Shawnee County SS Mildred White will take notice that she has been sued by her husband, J. F. White, in the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, for a divorce and that she must answer his petition in said action on or before the 22nd of September, 1911, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. Clerk of the District Court. By Jesse M. Curtis, deputy [1911] First published August 11th, 1911. State of Kansas Shawnee County In the Matter of the State of Anna Maria Dorr, late of Shawnee County, Kansas Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of July, A D 1911, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, only appointed Administrator of the estate of Anna Maria Doerr, late of Shawnee County deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. first published July 14th, 1911. Mrs. Sam Lowe is much improved after more than a month of illness caused by an operation performed some months ago. M. N. H. Neal's mother, of Wewolga, Okla., is visiting him at his home on N. Santa Fe St. Mrs. N. N. Gilbert of North Santa Lola is much improved. I. P. Sayers, M. D. L. Cox and John Nash left for M. Mister, Okla., on business. Mrs. M. L. Cox and B. P. Sayers of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas land, made a business trip to Colorado, Okla., and Virginia. Mr. L. P. Hood has opened a real estate other with Atty. S. G. Lode, and has some choice real estate both in Kansas and Oklahoma properly. Ross W. A. Bankhead and Win. Bry ley after hol church in Cherry vale, last sunday. Lay C. P. Moore, P. P. of the Musk ko. a District of the M. R. church, will hold his fourth and last quar early conference at Dedison Chapel, Aug. 26 and 27. The town social last Wednesday night at the house of Sister Mary Davis, on 1st St, under the suspices of the Order of Pastern Star, was a decided success. Sisters Mary Davis and Olaa Bankhead were managers, and how I themselves equal to the task, Ice cream, cake, pop and other retirements were served; all went away reposing. Switchers and Transformations Wigs from. . . MRS. M. I Kallithri 833 KANAS A The Williamson-Halsell-Fras Wholesale Groccrs, Guthrie. : Oklahoma. NEW STATE BRAND—Higher Grade. Ask your grocer for New Sta. Emil R. Hirn WHOLESALE AND HARDW A complete line of everything the Largest Hardware store in Southwest O patronage and make you welcome at our 1122 N. DIVISION STREET A. J. SEAY, President S. W. HOGAN Video Money to Loan at all Time First Nation NEW STATE BRAND—Highest Grade Coffee and Canned Goods. Ask your grocer for New State Brands. Emil R. Hirschi, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE A complete line of everything to be had in Hardware. The Laigent Hardware store in Southwest Oklahoma. We appreciate your patronage and make you welcome at our store. 1122 N. DIVISION STREET ; GUTHRIE, OKLA. A. J. SEAY, S. W. HOGAN, F. L. PATTEN President Vide.President Cashier. Kingfisher, Oklahoma Phone, House Main 100 Western Creamery G Wholesale Ice Cream 1732 East 121b Street, KANSAS AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissions. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 244, Topeka, Kansas. FOR SALE, Cheap, Humboldt Steam Cleaning and Dye Works. Reason for selling, going into the manufacturing business. George W. Lester, Propr., Humboldt, Kans. Comfortable 4 room cottage, parcel cellar, gas, sewer, water, farm, 14 lots. $200 down; balance on time, Phone 2474 Blue, 1120 Lane St., Toroka. The Ponca Milling Co. of Ponca City manufacture the finest brand of flour in the state of Oklahoma, this flour is made especially for family use makes the best biscuit and rolls that one can expect to make out of flour. Some one, some day, some place may make as good a flour as the Ponca City Milling company, but we doubt it. So we recommend this flour to be the best on the market to our many readers. This flour is handled exclusively by Burnett Brox, wholesale and retail grocers of Boley, an exclusive Negro town of 1000 inhabitants. This flour is well and favorably known throughout the state of Oklahoma. Insist on your dealer giving you the Iona City Milling Co.'s best brand of flour. Subscribers will please take notice and be prepared to settle a part if not all of your account when our agent calls on you. When in Guthrie Call At Brber Shp Second and Harrison Streets for for First-class work. Every- thing clean and up-to-date. Human Hair Goods Switchers and Pumps... 50 Transformation ... 1.50 Wigs from. ... 2.50 to 5.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD. Kallithrix Parlor 833 KANGLAS AVENUE COPKEA alsell-Frasier Co., Groccrs, Grafo Coffee and Canned state Brands. Herschi, AND RETAIL WARE to be had in Hardware. The Oklahoma. We appreciate your our store. GUTHRIE, OKLA. MAN, F. L. PATTEN e.President Cashier. Lines on Good Security nal Bank amery Go. Ice Cream KANSAS CITY, MO. FOR SALE Bell East 2071 ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $2.90 PER INCH. MAPLE HILL, KAN. We had the heaviest rain that we have had this summer, Sunday night. Bev. N. A. Mitchell, of Topeka, preached a fine sermon here Wednesday day night. Miss Viola Davis, of Paxico, is visiting Thomas Bolton and family this week. The convention of the Christian church convenes in Pintoria this year. Miss Amandy Oliver spent the last part of the week out in the country at Wm. Wallis and family. Miss Emma Stanley and I brother, Jeff, were in Topeka telling Saturday day. Miss Elizabeth and Theo Walter left Wednesday morning for Imperia where they will attend the ceremony ATCHISON NEWS Mrs. W. H. Hudson helps or other trained about sixy guests Friday with a potato outing that was short term by a delightful hospitality and good taste. The affair was given at the city park and was complained to her sisters, Misses Trinity and Mr. Shroves, of Camden. A large of the park was enclosed with four tents where the party was held. In grams indented a timed excellent music during the afternoon. Various games were played. Miss Agnes McDowell was awarded a prize for making the greatest dressed doll from a potato. Miss Lora Sullivan was given a prize for locating the lost potato and Mrs. Crawford chose the potato with the money in it. Besides the guests of honor, the out of town guests were Prof. and Mrs. Parkins, of St. John. Miss Bland, Mrs. Roy Barnett, Mrs. Johnson, of Chicago, late in the afternoon cream and assorted cakes were served. The hostess was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Gilda Glover and Mrs. Cammie Luggs. When the guests departed they unanimously proclaimed Mrs. Hudson an ideal entertainer. Mr. Nick Chiles, of Iuppea, and Mr. Milton Collins, of Kansas City, visited the Masonic Lodge last Thursday evening. Mrs. Amanda Shaw returned last week from a visit to Parsons, Iowa Mrs. Chase Porter, Mrs. Florence Latt and Mrs. John Brown are spending a few days this week in Emporium Mrs. M. H. Glover's house was again destroyed by fire 1124 Wednesday night. Mrs. Glover's home was burned to ashes in June and was partially covered by insurance. While building again she had not re-insured it and it is now a total loss. The home was set on fire at the same hour and in a similar manner. A subscription paper for her is being circulated and as it is for a good cause, much success is being made. Mrs. Glover is widely known as an honest and worthy woman and has a large number of friends assisting her. Miss Bindon Hall of St Louis Visiting in the city Prof. and Mrs. Porter, of St. Louis, from Como in the city, the offices of Dr. and Mrs. Hodder Prof. Gray, Miss also Teware, also George Hus, Porter Chas, Shaw, Tom Brown in wrong those that are at tending the Museum Grant Lodge at Salina this week Mr. Lee Tollett, Mr. Minnigan Miles, Mrs. Pawards, Mrs. Bryant in on the look list and are thought to be in generous condition. Mrs. Harry Allen entertained in two friends Monday evening, in honor of her cousin Miss L. Hickman of Los Angeles. Master Row Colour school Thursday, Aug 9th, at his home on south 9th, at the age of 17 years, 10 months, and 22 days. As his illness was not thought to be serious, his birth was a short to all his had great an unease, popular had lrought in stranger and so on. After he dropped school he messenger in at the McLaney from which he went to work at a bank to earn and we have in double to make in credit. He was always polite to his home and free the land, so of time he spent at McLaney. no further work mostly to leave for another grate smother, a brother a neighborhood of friends until finally Worth Reading Because It's True Can She Really Tell MeWhat I Wish toKnow? What Assurance Have I? Here is the Greatest Proof on Earth! EVERY READER OF THIS NOTICE can have a life reading absolutely FREE. All I ask is this: Send me your full name in your own hand writing, the date, month and year of your birth, and a small piece of CLOTH OR A PIECE OF HANDKERCHIEF handed by no one but yourself and TFN CENTS IN COIN OR STAMPS to help pay for诗age and cost of material. I will give you my labor and knowledge FREE. No replies will be answered unless the above rules are fulfilled. NOTE: Those whom have received a free test reading from us previous to this notice, cannot expect me to write the second time for them. FREE. Whether you will prosper or not in your UNDER TAKINGS? Whether you will MARRY OR NO HAVE SICKNESS OR HEALTH? Travel or stay at Home? WIN or LOSSE IN YOUR SPECULATIONS? HOW TO REMOVE EVIL INFLUENCES? How to Win the one of your Choice? How to Love Success and Happiness in all of your reasonable DESIRES. Remember this is not a catch all affair, neither is it to be classed with the advertisements you chance to see all the papers and Magazines, but it is simply done in order to show you that I can positively be your guide and helper. I have helped those males and CAN HELP YOU. I treat all of my clients with the same courtesy that I would have them accorded to me. I have no choice, neither am I a respector of persons. A man is a man, and a woman is a woman in my eyes. Now if you wish to test my ability as a Spiritual Adviser and with thorough Life Dennator, this is your course. Just send Ten Cent in Stamps and follow above and I will prove to you that I am one real, true, gifted MEDIUM. Your Home or your Stamps will be returned to you if every word I tell is not the WHOLE TRUTH or if you me not PERFECTLY SATISFIED. The best reference that I can offer to you is the Editor of this paper, Mr. Nick Chiles. If you will write him as to who we are and of our integrity and honesty, I feel that he will tell you that he has known me for quite a while my school is directly across the street from his printing and publishing house. Remember also that all matters are strictly confidential. I will treat you well I would love you treat me. Address. Mr. Lester C. Aldmondso was taken seriously all July 2nd, and after a first illness of one week and two days passed away Tuesday July 11th. At the time of his sudden and severe illness and death, as District Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge of Missouri No. 8, Grand Limited Order of Old Pallows, he was working hard, making strong efforts to have this such grand session the greatest known in the history of the Jurisdiction. Thus in the midst of his greatest labor, the Lord had no need of hum and called him home. As the swift seasons roll, Leave thy low vaulted past. Let each new temple, no longer than the last. Shut those from heaven with a done more vast; Tell them at length and free. Leaving thus outgrown shell by life's interesting sea. Jawson C. Lilburnson was not only one of the grandest men in his sex and orders, but has Christian duties, never neglecting or shaking. He was born June 25, living in the age of 61 years, in London and in days. As to his life, we now say and now long he lived, but how well, not years but doors and actions tell. As the manulus built its day of potion on the posthours on for a hour, the sententious dark said the charm main but all the uss in and that we THE NEW YORK TIMES The Late Lewis C. Edmondson. Your after year, behold the silent tool of secure, the last year's tougher form into the new, more stately transom, till he at last was free. We all, too, build mansion out of mansion through our beds till we are at last free. These beautiful words of the poet man will be applied to Mr. Elmond sons beautiful life, truthfully by charging all duties that were left to his care. "Build them more stately transoms, O my soul." He was 17 years of age when he pro- tested at hops in a church, work in Sunday day school and a teacher for 10 years. He has been a member of the church ever since he been hired was built, was a boring officer and held a rotaryship until his death. Was also the leader of the Christmas Induction. On the birth of Sam possess, he held be married to his present wife 10 years. On Sunday evening on October 28 death is same in the 1st Year lower Lights 1st, Burman 2nd On May 1st at 2:00 pm, No. M. h. +1 +1 No. more water 2nd 11th on Tuesday at 2:05 PM with his w1 to Producer relatives and friends around 1st, 2nd side His 1st is Fat 1st, 2nd from Vacancy and 2nd index all year when the time is 10am 2:00 pm, 1st on 1st 1st, 2nd 1st, 2nd on 1st school 1st 6th, 1st, 2nd on 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th after 1st church on 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th after 1st day 1st, 2nd on 1st day, 2nd on 1st day, 3rd on 1st day, 4th on 1st day, 5th on 1st day, 6th on 1st day, 7th on 1st day, 8th on 1st day, 9th on 1st day, 10th on 1st day, 11th on 1st day, 12th on 1st day, 13th on 1st day, 14th on 1st day, 15th on 1st day, 16th on 1st day, 17th on 1st day, 18th on 1st day, 19th on 1st day, 20th on 1st day, 21st on 1st day, 22nd on 1st day, 23rd on 1st day, 24th on 1st day, 25th on 1st day, 26th on 1st day, 27th on 1st day, 28th on 1st day, 29th on 1st day, 30th on 1st day, 31st on 1st day, 32nd on 1st day, 33rd on 1st day, 34th on 1st day, 35th on 1st day, 36th on 1st day, 37th on 1st day, 38th on 1st day, 39th on 1st day, 40th on 1st day, 41st on 1st day, 42nd on 1st day, 43rd on 1st day, 44th on 1st day, 45th on 1st day, 46th on 1st day, 47th on 1st day, 48th on 1st day, 49th on 1st day, 50th on 1st day, 51st on 1st day, 52nd on 1st day, 53rd on 1st day, 54th on 1st day, 55th on 1st day, 56th on 1st day, 57th on 1st day, 58th on 1st day, 59th on 1st day, 60th on 1st day, 61st on 1st day, 62nd on 1st day, 63rd on 1st day, 64th on 1st day, 65th on 1st day, 66th on 1st day, 67th on 1st day, 68th on 1st day, 69th on 1st day, 70th on 1st day, 71st on 1st day, 72nd on 1st day, 73rd on 1st day, 74th on 1st day, 75th on 1st day, 76th on 1st day, 77th on 1st day, 78th on 1st day, 79th on 1. --- Do You Wish to Know? Do You Wish to Know? I Don't Believe it But They Do Hyde Supply Co., Old phone 359 sells Dick & Bros., famous Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All popular brands of Wines and Whiskies. hold Mr. Edward S. Lewis, P.D.G. Master and present D.G. Secretary conducted the services of the Grand Lodge ably assisted by Mr. Ben Thomas, Kansas City, D.G. Deputy. Mr. Walter Jackson, of Popular Buff, D.G. Director, Dr. Sam L.P. Stafford, of St. Louis, State Health Commis- sioner, A. B. Proman, of local lodge, etc. Appropriate and impressive resol- tions were rest by Ben Thomas, of Kansas City, D.G.D. D.G. L. ceremony was conducted at the grave. The Knights Temple services were held at the church, conducted by the Post Pension Com. and D. E. C. Bro. William Smith assisted by Gee, W. Allen P. C. and Irelate, Roy, of M. Harris. These services were beautiful and many compliments came to the Knights Temple of which Bro. I. M. Mcnish was a member. Between 9:00 and 10:00 people viewed the remains of Mr. I. Mcnishson at the house and at the church. The line of march was as follows: 1. Brug Over three quarters of a mile in length. No old of dirt could be seen, as the grave and surroundings were covered with vegetation. On the grave and all around were piled profusions of flowers, turtles, wheat etc., so on of every design, description, color and kind. Floral offerings from the Grand Lodge, Local Lodge, Household, Masons, Knights Templar, Church, Sunday School, Choir, Christian Endeavor, relatives and friends. In solitude and all felt that too much homage could not be paid this great, good man, loved by all, who knew him, and who has left an even plains life and footprints on the sandy at time which can never never be too much. Late well, dear brother, sweet the rest. Wears with years and worn with pain; Pare will tell in some happy place, We shall be hold the race again. This cuts to miss that all our years and tender memories of the keep; Him in the Lord to rest, for so He growth has beloved sleep. HOG WISDOM. A hog reeds all his time to make pork and should not be expected to spend any minutes fighting like. Clover and skimmilk are almost indispensable in the ration of the growing pig. The man who can raise hog profitably without pasture can increase his profits many fold by using puncture. All breeds of hogs look good when taken care of, and all of them will yield good money if rightly handled. If the pig is stinked in its food at any stage of its life it can never become a perfect pork producer. A hog can be starved to eat almost anything, but seldom does well on spoiled food. One way to improve land rapidly is to pasture hogs upon it. Too many farmers have failed to appreciate the possibilities of rye as hog pasture. No farmer can have complete success raising hogs unless he has a good grain pasture and young hogs can be fed properly than those that are older. I am sorry, but I cannot extract the specific textual information you provided. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be extracted into a table. SILAGE FOR SHEEP. Produces Excellent Results When Properly Fed. This is a food that has been colorfully bred at Otter Owling in the feeding of poor solids and the feeding of the baby half of hundred of sheep were kept when farmers began to feed it, whilst A Waugh in Farm and I rode After it, some sheep the old man would discontinuing the food never to use it again. As a matter of course, these men have not recommended it very highly, and a general prejudice has come up against its use. But this is entirely unfounded, for salage when full right can be made in valuable part of the ration, and, as its cost is small, it helps to make it cheap ration. In the first place, it must not be fed on excessive amounts, for much salage causes too much acid in the stomach and is sure to cause trouble. Thus it should be fed only in limited amounts. Pew feeders give more than one and a half pounds only. Salage that is put upon a bad shape or that is molded in the least current body on to sheep, as it will be put to rest in trouble. Most of the man using it throw the poor salage aside and put it waste. In many cases the salage is given once a day, while it is put on other roughage. ```markdown ``` The eighth of sleep in provision to hold the po- sition of the breast the size round and deep to back by the p proat full and inn- with fine When so, good at the land good, the land turns them into well where some satisfies. The land were born fed hard this class of land requires, great loss of skill. In this case it are not given village, to the land, we were far from the sale where land were sage fed, and the root were not being the past food ing sweet the morning the d fed lands this life, to eat than the los- ning the life. The purpose of the value of silage for short process silage more avail- able for general farmer homerage was to see that it was profitable only for short process and so the man with it was not afforded to invest in it with the little has not demonstrated a sufficient amount must be taken to prevent spoil ing and so the possibility of the food is not to be to the man in the farm that carries silage well as beef and dairy cattle Five West Liberty. an out of work roads and will be used for food. Hard work will be done with hard work or milk or water all the time. Both are machines must have locks on all and at all times. Good think of what is done and the best way to save it of the road band of food. i Misa Alta Jones in the guest of relatives in Denver. Rev. W. W. Russell of Wellington and Rev. M. Tummy of Ohio were visitors in Topks this week They were guests of Rev. G. W. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greer entertained several guests at a birthday dinner in honor of their brother, J H. Greer of Chicago. The guests were elaborately entertained and enjoyed themselves immensley. Miss Bessie Bailey left yesterday for chicago, where she will be the guest of her brother, Mr Ben Bailey, and Mrs. Victoria Bradshaw. Kn route home she will visit her brother, Mr. James Bailey, in Davenport, Ia. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Matt Greer entertain a number of friends at dinner Sunday complimentary to their brother, J. H. Greer of Chicago and Mrs. Harry Badgett, of Junta, Colorado. . Mrs. Anna M'Cord Wardington, aged 33 years, died on the 18th inst., at her residence, 916 Popeka avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday from Lane Chapel, the Rev. C. G. Fiskback officiating. Interment in Ritchie cemetery. Miss Lottie Wilson, aged 16 years died Wednesday at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson, 113 East 20th street. Funeral will be held today from the family residence and interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. She was a lovely girl and her untimely de- mine is deeply regretted. The long fought and much talked Jones divorce suit which began in South Dakota several years ago will likely terminate one way or the other here in Kansas. It is being threshed out in the courts at El Dorado this week and a number of Topekans who are interested in the outcome are said to be in attendance. --- Cards from our esteemed friends Misses Cora Bennett, Lizzie, Emaline and Willie Abe Cooper announce that they are now in Milwaukee, where they are having the time of their lives They made the trip on a boat, from Chicago. Mrs. Moser Barber entertained about twenty children at her home on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of her nephew, Master Emmett Hughes of Kansas City, Mo. Foot racing was the amusement provided for the boys while the girls fled with excitement in a potato race. In a boy race, the first prize went to Pearl Wilson; second Harry Wilson; for boys under eight years, Willie our not earned of the honor. In the girls contest the honor went to Eather Wendery and Kilda Turner. A two-hour chase was served and the red and gold decimals added to the twenty of the chase run. Each with great assistance and good encourager. Mississippi Clary Lumberman and Alice Smith entertain for the residence of the form Wednesday evening in honor of the late Miller of Kansas City, Am. Twenty young people were present. The color used in the decorations were blue and white and the dining room looked very beautiful with long stripes in blue and white extending from the couchier to the table where centered and tastefully decorated with a cent glass was tiled with white. The same color scheme is continued in the attentions. Mississippi served dinner forouvener were present in great All enjoyed them and on duty bearded that Miller hands and health were ideal entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kvans are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. M. Hyde, of Kansas City, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Dowdell. Mr. Wilson, of Lawrence, spent a few days in the city. When in Atchison, stop at Wm. Johnson's restaurant. First-class and up to date. Thomas Taggart, of Omaha, stop ped off in Topeka Tuesday en route Coffeyville. Mrs. Kirk K. Pinketon after an extended trip to Battle Creek, Saint Joseph, Grand Rapids and Chicago, returned one day this week and re ports a pleasant time. Mrs. Francis Jones entertained at dinner Wednesday complimentary to Meadamus Hyde and Dow dell, of Kansas City. Mrs. Susie Page Sampson, of Fort Leavenworth, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace She will remain until after the state fair. Mrs. Lena Vorn writes from Dover, Oklahoma that her brother, John Chiles is greatly improved in health and that she and her little granddaughters will return in time for the big state fair. --- The little colored boys that hang out in front of the Wintrode house on Tenth and Topeka avenue with outstretched hands in anticipation of getting a horse to hold, will perhaps retain their position having been treated to bright new suits—green coats and white trousers. However, conditions and "white folks" change like the winds, and one need not feel surprised at hearing blear-eyed Caucasian say, "I am a friend of the colored race, but I desire to go on record as being against Negroes holding horses in front of white residences, hence I am in favor of securing the two little white boys in the Palace windows to take the places of these blacks." Elisha Scott was in the city a few hours yesterday. He no longer represents the two Jim's order—the Knights and Ladies of Protection, but has accepted a position as state organizer for the U.B.F. "Scotty" is a nice fellow and now that he is running in good company, succeeds he looks to cross his efforts. IN MEMORY OF In connection with the work in the community and from the Academy of our most active members Mrs. Smith and recognizing a wide variety of valuable services of all the Smiths, therefore be it, Resolved to the Ladies Advisory of the YHU A that while we have a business submission to the will of God we do not the less mourn for our friend who has been taken from us. Resolved. That or the death of Mrs. Jennie Smith this body lament the loss of a co worker ever ready to proffer the land of art and the voice of sympathy to the reeds and distressed, a friend and companion who was dear to us all; a citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation. Resolved; That the hearted sympathy of this body be extended to a family in their behalf. Resolved, That there be upon the records of the Annaly and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased friend and that the same published in The Torna Plain Journal. Mr. Mary Riley is among eightrecs in Colorado Mrs. Andrew Weatherly, of Lan- ring, visited friends in the city last week. Mrs Driver, of Pazico, is visiting her daughter, Mrs George S Oliver. N. S. Williams, a brick and stone mason of Hutchinson is visiting in the city. Mrs. A. W. Craig, of Washington, was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Robert Keith on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Georgia Waters of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lulu Garratt. A large delegation of Topeka Masons are in Salina this week in attendance on Prince Hall Grand Lodge. The campus of the Topeka Industrial Institute will soon be lighted by electricity. Mrs Fred Newman, who is visiting the scene of her childhood back in Tennessee, writes that she is having a delightful visit. Miss Eilen Page is visiting rela- tives and friends at Kirkridge. --- Dr. O. A. Taylor spent a few days in Chicago last week Victor Washington and his crew of painters and decorators, "Man" Chiles, "Bud" Abbott and Ed Ransom are painting the buildings at Western University. Geo. R. Williams, secretary of Western University, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. He reports that everything will be in readiness for the opening and that the enrollment will be the largest in the history of the school. Miss Era MoAdoo entertained at 9 o'clock breakfast Friday of last week in honor of Miss Erna Dorsey of Kansas City, Kansas. Both young ladies left Saturday morning, the former to visit her sister, Mrs Jack Johnson in Kansas City, Mo. and the latter for her home on the Kansas side. Mrs. Sarah Drivers and son of Edwardsville, visiting her brother and sister in law, A. J. Williams and wife of 619 Morris Avenue, whom she had not seen in four years. Prof Jackson and daughter furnished music for a party given in her honor which was a very enjoyable affair. --- Mrs. P. W. Washington served in a book dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. James Sternan Hall Chicago Frank Weaver Mrs. Walter and Mrs. John Taylor and Ann Colburn, Warren Cray and Mrs. Clinton Allen. Music was furnished by C. the J. A delightful evening was open. On Thursday evening of the same week, the easy home of Mrs. William H. S. Bach was erected in the scene of a card party in honor of Mrs. James Sternan Hall and Weaver. George Harns of New York City, one of the officers and owners of the Amsterdam News, spent a few hours in the city Sunday with his mother and brothers. He was on route home from Linden, K. Ark., where he "covered" the National Negro Business League for the Boston Framers and other Eastern States. Mr. Harns was a Topkick and his first work as a news reporter on the Topkick Daily. He where he carried papers and the stories of the underworld the police court. Years ago went to Boston, commuted a course, but preferred to have always found ready in profitable employment on the feming publications of the country. The many friends of Leonard Bell, a Chicago railroad man, will deeply regret to learn that he was painfully I jared in a railroad accident a few days ago. Mr. Bell is well known in this city having recently married Mier Bertie Hawkins, one of Topeka's most popular teachers. The Kansas State Fair and semenennial will open for five days beginning September 11th. This will be one of the greatest fairs ever held in Topeka. Miss Luvenia Brown entertained at 6 o'clock dinner yesterday at her home on Taylor street complimentary to Mrs. R. D. DeFrantr of Kansas City. The spread was delicious and a very pleasant hour was spent feasting and reveling in social conversation. CARD OF THANKS We take this mean of expressing our thanks to the neighbor and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Mrs. R. A. M'Coulnd Family, Mrs. Charles AF ATCHISON. Here we enjoyed a nice Dr. The pro's handsome new auto is one of the best cars built and one might know for the doctor will have nothing but the best. ROOMING HOUSE FOR NAIL. For sale or rent—fine rooming house, all modern, with nice, large dining room and kitchen. In rejoined district, 533 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. Address PETE COLEMAN. CHURCH INDUSTRIAL FAIR. Central Baptist Will Hold Best Ever Witnessed in the West. The third annual Industrial Fair of the Central Baptist church of this city and the Mount Z on Baptist church of Manhattan will be held at the church in North Topka September 4 to 6. Tents will be stretched on the church property where may be seen a beautiful dis, lay of women's work may be seen and also the wonderful growth of poultry we have for the market this year. Our potato crop was a failure but the boys and girls have made a fine crop of black eyed peas and are now ready for the market Our boys and girls have shown great skill in cultivating this crop for which we paid them seven cents per hour for their labor. We are trying to express solidarity among young people and we know of no better way to accomplish this than to furnish them with employment and pay them for their services. In Manhattan, our church in local movement has been a great success. They come here with a large number of chores and a large collection of old books to work with and do during their life. They can be seen where the race has last without by not grumbling employment for the all over. All church and workmen in well as well as all race are invited to attend the fair and help push and assist in saving the children. We will be open day and right and stand a moral invitation to it. It would also please us very much to welcome of our leading white friends who represent charities attitudes in attendance on the fair and have them address us. Remem- berance. H. W. W. GO TO Pete's Drug Store bought in the DRUG LIN 1 2 3 4 5 KINGFISHER, - OKLAHOMA. Popular With the Boys. Mr. W. E. Beckwith, one of the most popular young business men of East Attleboro, Moy, has on charge of the old store of Emory Hyde and is handling the list of liquors and also the cut port of Dock Brook, Brewery. He is a splendid young man, well known and liked by everybody and is considered to be one of the most active and progressive business men in this section. The Hyde supply company is bound to succeed under his guidance. PAOLA NEWS Miss Dimple Ray is still on the sick list. Mrs. Goe Mays died at her home. Fridays morning She leaves a busy hand and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Lewis Morriman died at her home. Fridays afternoon She also leaves a host and an adopted daughter to mourn her death. She was born in Springhill, Sunday. M. W. House, of Worcester, has spent the week and here, taking the county teachers' examination. She returned home for rest. Mrs. P. P. H. H. H. Mount Loomis Miss. returned home Saturday after visit with her parents. Mrs. M. Smith. Plain with spent W. W. W. and R. R. with M. F. W. W. and H. H. There in morning but N. N. C.. Grown brother Howard of Knox spent part of the week with relatives. We know of Hopkins, the writer on home after attending the teachers on title. With a education spent the same song in Glotha, and come to the first Association in Mrs. L. Dullow was the old girl. Miss Stella and Ozie English, in Kansas City, spent Saturday with their parents and returned Sunday morning. The Daughters of Allen gave a low sound at the home of Mrs. Hattie English. A delightful tune was re- ported. Miss Lille Welling, who has been all is now better. Miss Ilanch Thomas of Kansas City is home visiting her parents. Miss Minnie Bradford has returned home after a week's visit to India. The Pauahi counts attended Fantasia Saturday by the score of 9 to 4. WEIR CITY, KAN The institution of First Carter's school on Hopelaw, was in the city on the 17th. Miss Moore, daughter of Lox, N. Moore of Olatho, a Waiting Miss Mary Condon for a low work. Mrs Lay Whick who was married on the 12th, was given a surprise by the young people. All report a nice time. Dr. Hardy will begin Sept. 4. W. P. Young, principal, Miss Dolly Sunday assists. H. Arnold Bridge of the R. P. and M. L. are all invited on the 16th of September. M. Tullah Davis, mother passed through the city on the 12th. R. Latham preached at Garrard on the 9th at the N.M.P. church. Will attend a series of meetings on the 21st. The St. John had a grand meeting on the 9th one member had added to the church. All persons attending to attend the Grand Lodge on the 9th, write to R. Latham to Mr. A. R. Phillips. OUTHRIE, OKLA Human Hair Goods at less than Half Store Prices. 25c. As an example, this beautiful pompadour usually retailing for 75c. sold by mail, d. ct. from norther for 25c. Orcallt. There are de to metal tin and other York style of the dress we will be made half taller. hardware given the and of own owner. & Co., 32 Union Square New York City the Supreme Court of the United States. Here is a current pass through the the United States. Mr. D. Williams has been on the back list but unable to be out now. Mr. P. Robinson, of Perry was a business visitor Saturday. The State Federation of Covered Women holds their first annual session on this day August 14. Pastor, National President, of New Fordland, Mass. was present and made the chat address. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fassora, of which were in the only Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradley, below spent several days here recently. Mr. L. Fassora and several words until leave from Watings Tuesday, M. Fassora from our HLAWATHA, KAN. Mrs. H. C. Green and Mrs. C. Hall were in Paterson that work at teaching the Prince Hall Grand Chapter for children home they missed in visiting relatives over summer. We are successful since we had to the W. H. church Sunday last week. Mrs. T. Lightfoot and Mrs. B. B. have been of the city of New York and Mr. W. D. Wallbull. Mr. W. Strickler has opened a new office. ```markdown ``` KANSAS CITY NO ```markdown ``` SPRINGFIELD MO (1) first, uncertain type of time, a period of time of the day. Female on the Northward corner of the person and the other two. 1) a tableau, a tableau with a ordering strategy of the years at the beginning, and the end of the years are the long-term values. It is about the work in the tableau to get a tableau for the first time, and at all other points the class furnishings are at the end of the year. We can use the standard order for the day. the world. I am aonomous was held in Hartville. Mo Aug. 15 at the corner church was very active meeting and large number of attendance the rest hold for several years from a financial spiritual and attentance standfor some dollars to be appropriated to the national rate for Missouri District will raise share of the amount. Mr William Smith at Springfield, was elected to represent. the countryside to meet the church the second firstly the pastor is resentful good charges the countryside for the countryside to brighter and more good is hoped to be accomplished Now meeting of the firstly will be at Marshfield. and with appreciations with a sincere and hearty heart. Mr. Marshall Liverpool Marshall and Plymouth R. North. Late and by Charles E. Wilson the principal of what Mr. Marshall, Smith, William or others expressed them diligently with the care and the best were thoroughly delighted Thanks from all sources thus just returned from I went with relatives and relatives, so she enjoyed most visual the Poor man in Katsuwa up 19 at the ripe age standing in full triumph of fatha, a good mother and was loved by all. The re hold at the A. M. B. creative and beautiful florid by Rev A. G. was a large attendance tribute of respect and the first funeral conducted colored undertaker, Mr. Marshall. The thirst offrage was and was soful. She laver there three sons, a host of relatives and friends to porture. --- THE JERSEY COW AS A PROFIT MAKER --- If the the door labyrinth milk of the This Java program is written in the Glasgow Haskell Compiler. It uses a type system called Type system, which allows us to create and use type classes. The program also provides a type system called Type system, which allows us to create and use type classes. own cause or present again if three losses will not more than two of matter be lost not produce just as much as and for that it is necessary to feel The jersey is the jersey "holiday" that she will not stand long usage and hold him. Well that is a very wonderful change for me some time will ask a dirty cow to rough it. But by roughing it I don't mean that she cannot stand in the bullpen and pick her living for us. So it's quick and person, and she will put her living from a past where one of the champs, course, and slagged dispositioned cows would stave. We proof that they are honest, I will wager that you can have more old cows in the future of Jerseys than in any other host. I award one to ported cow until she was numbered years old, and I offer that my cows do their best work after the are ten years old. H23 Protarm Filling 312 The important thing in this latter case is the air by loss of lung. Whilst or the village is full, it is very easy that air from two good men remain in the air to pack the airship thoroughly. If air gets in the airship spills. The heat of the airship is lost to the earth, which is mostly of it to the degree After a time a slower fermentation occurs in the airship, and it is formed, which gives a relation to the skeletal. It is therefore those processes a full amount of air is needed, so if the curve is not well it will turn a amount of water into the airship. It is being put out if the airship is frozen in the water. --- No up to the farmer will be to out a hand mortar and the skim milk, when important in quality by the million of some or cent and so on, in solving the problem of raising good dairy work in the farm in all tion in turning every unit of fat in the milk into butter. MAPLE HILL, KANS. Mrs N. F. Clarly was the hostess of a party given in honor of Miss john house and Miss Hazel Cooke of Atcham, Thursday, August 19th. The evening was spent in games and dancing. At a late hour refreshments were a resort. The out of town guests were Miss Hazel Cooke Miss john house of Atcham Miss Celia Thompson on Topkis Mr and Mrs W. T. Jones and little daughter Hazel, Mr. Lott Grimshaw, or Ross H. Mr. Tobias Allen of Wilberroe, O. LOFFEYVILLEKANS Mr. Worshid's quotation on street The people and friends of God with will be very grateful to him for his kindness. CHANUTE KANS Mr. Steele is still on the floor quote a number of the Reporter at and the town newspaper at Olding last week. Mr. Peng is visiting friends in No state. Master Norman Goodall is visiting his unit. Miss Johnson in Person. Please a number of young people withdrew at the request of Mr. and Miss. Let Jackson and spent a very thousand evening, the cost was in morce of Miss Nellie Law of Pittsburg laws. Mr. late hour a very pleasant lunch was served and a wonderful party having spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Fred Gossard is on the list Mrs. Annette Clark of Columbus village her daughter. Mrs. Lillie Camp bell Mr. Richard Gossard has a slight at lack of the Bay River Miss Evans Rogers of Ottawa was in the city for a few moments. She was returning some from Independence house. ST. JOHN KANS the subdivision at the line in the less half two feet meeting at the least half second go from start and at the last second a turn again at the last half second a turn again PUBLICATION NOTICE The unknown learns, executors, admissors, judges, trustees of Sarah A. Vance, deceased, will take notice that they have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by Mike Grant to quiet his title to lot 55 on Polk street (south) in the City of Topeka, in Shawnee County, Kansas, and to bar them from ever setting up any claim thereto adverse to him and that they must answer the petition filed by him as plaintiff in said action in said court on or before the 2nd day of September, 1911, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against them accordingly. Clerk of District Court First published July 22nd, 1911 TheNew Star Cafe Grand Meals, Launches and Lunort orders at all, no more. We want your patronage Mrs. Lucile Smith, Prop. 1025 Kansas Ave. The grandest social affair of the season was the wedding of Miss Rosetta Daucens to Mr. Herbert Lantroy, of Garden City, at the home of the Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Bowens. The parlor was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Miss Irina Raines and Miss Dannie Thomas were flower girls. The father gave the bride away. Miss Lena Davis, of Hutchinson, presided at the organ. Rev. T. M. Reeves ordained. The presents were many and beautiful. They will reside in Garden City. We wish them a happy life. In Rally and Basket Meeting was a great success The crowd was a large one and St John had herself proud in Good Home Cheap I have 20 acres of the best land on Shawnee county, which will be sold in land & store trucks. It is one mile and a quarter from Oakland just 20 minutes walk from the street on and 1 miles from the city of Topeka. The land is especially adapted to truck running, also grapes and other small fruits, and a good place to raise hogs and chickens. It is one out of the best communities on earth with good schools and churches, thus making it an ideal place in which to live and reare a family. Price, $123 per acre cash or will make terms to sell purchaser. Call or write D. CHILES. OAKLAND, KANSAS Bell 'Phone 3751 R.3. Baugman Bro WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lurgest Manufacturer Give them a trial order, br Seven North 7thstreet, Kau FACTORY 23RD AND LINCOLNST Baugman Bros., Baugman Bros., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Lurgest Manufacturers in the West Give them a trial order, branch factory at Seven North 7thstreet, Kansas City, Kas. FACTORY 23RD AND LINCOLNSP TOPEKA, KANSAS. Guaranteed TRADE MARK brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed, tary brewery, where every modern steril. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All I ...but do you know of any brewer who "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles I you live, order a case sent to your home you don't like it better than any other I the case back and your money will be no charge for the three bottles you tried, generous offer, for we know the delicious Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. To oko who sees this announcement, no man direct from this ad and have a case shipp brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, sanitary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process is used. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can guarantee purity ...but do you know of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No matter where you live, order a case sent to your home. Try three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other bottled beer, send balance of the case back and your money will be refunded. There will be no charge for the three bottles you ried. We can afford to make this generous offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer is open to every oho who sees this announcement, no matter where you live. Orde direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you. Written by nearest Office ORDER BLANB. DARK. WORTZ BREWING, (44), Dept. A Kansas City, Mo., Dept. 25, Mt. Joseph, Mo. Please deliver to me one case of your Pale Lager three bottles, and if I don't return the balance of refunded and the three bottles will cost me nothing If I accept came you will refund me $1 when I re- WORTZ BREWING, CO., Dept. 24 Kansas City, Mo., Dept. 25, Mt. Joseph, Mo. Please deliver to me one case of your Pale Lager Beer (8 dozen bottles). I will try three bottles, and if I do it, I shall return the balance of the case the $10.00 I deposit is to be refunded and the three bottles will cost me nothing. WILL H.WITTIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dru Mail Orders Prompily All the Best Brands of Whiskey Joycean Waiting Room 1036 Union Avenue. Home Phone West 860 GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO.. All the Best Brands of Whiskey- Bottled in Bond. Improper Walking Hazard 1036 Union Avenue. — — KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 860 Bell Phone West 66 a \ cry close second 1. entertaining them. Rev. Reaves needs to be commended on his good general ship and arranging his forces which worked to the advantage of each other. All present enjoyed themselves in the highest and expressed a desire to come again. The collection was $43.65. It is dry again. We need more rain to help the late corn. Mr. G. W. Rauene and wife, of Hutchinson, were visiting in the city and attending the wedding of their son. Threshing is about over. The wheat I do not turn out very well but prices are good. Mrs. J. W. Davis and daughter, Fessie of Hutchinson, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Swollen, Mrs. Rawlins of many others were visiting in our city and attending the wedding. Mr. Hanche Tyler of Hutchinson united with us over Sunday and at 1 o'clock the Hall training institute. George White is improving slowly. All Howard duck on the 15th and was buried on the 15th. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Cain visited the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star at Parrone. Reported a nice time. The Methodist church gave a rally on Easter dinner last Saturday and had a nice time. Mrs. Laura Lombell made a call on Val Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Haynes was a visitor at Miss Holbe White, Parrone. Mrs. Halie White was in Pittsburg, Friday. Mr. Robert Cunlitt for California a few days ago Mrs. Jennie Johnson and Mr. Henry Hunter were married Monday, August 11th Mrs. Betty Johnson arrived from Oklahoma where she has been visiting YROS., BRIAL, DEALERS IN urers in the West r, branch factory at t, Kansas City,!Kas. TOPEKA, KANSAS. BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... GOEZ "Pale Lager" is guaranteed in every sense of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the pure materials from which it is feed. It is brewed in clean, sanitizing process is used. All brewers can guarantee purity who guarantees flavor? Bottles Free. No matter where you home. Try three bottles, and if either bottled beer, send balance of will be refunded. There will be no need. We can afford to make this delicious, mellow, flavor of "Paleet. This offer is open to every. No matter where you live. Orde shipped to you Lager beer is dozen bottles. I will try once of the one the $100 I taped it to be thing. when I return the case and bottom. manager YALE ITEMS --- ROOM with Mrs. Carrie E. Ashwoth 506 Jacksyn--- Centrally located, block west of postoffice. Neat, clean and tasty. Bell Phone 2751 W. R. PINCHAM, The Contractor Pays the highest market price for Railroad Ties delivered on the right of way of the Fort Smith and Western Railroad between Prague and Division, Oklahoma. Telephone 18 Great Market liger Shadow Goat butter every day delicacy th month covers th y butter and "M of those "big little feeling of dissat good butter lend flavor of "Meadow y enticing. Its ran the most fastidious Sold by all dealers who are butter particular Amery Company OKLAH big colored town educational facili ation in state ming School for c ahoma. is an every day delic can afford. A few cents a month cov between ordinary butter and Butter is one of those "big quality can leave a feeling of entire meal, while good butter charm The delicious flavor of "M is particularly enticing. I appeals to the most fast Sold b dealers w butter pa The Continental Creamery Com TAFT OKL Fastest growing colored Exceptional educational of colored education in st Site of new Manual Training School by the state of Oklahoma. Meadow Gold Butter is an every day delicacy that all can afford. A few cents a month covers the difference between ordinary butter and "Meadow Gold." Butter is one of those "big little things"—a poor quality can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with an entire meal, while good butter lends an additional charm. The delicious flavor of "Meadow Gold" Butter is particularly enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. Its Flavor Wins Favor The Continental Creamery Company, Topeka, U. S. A. TAFT OKLAHOMA TAFT OKLAHOMA Fastest growing colored town in the South. Exceptional educational facilities. Centre of colored education in state of Oklahoma. Site of new Manual Straining School for colored race, established by the state of Oklahoma. Farming lands of unexcelled fertility. Grow up in a growing town. Invest Beautiful and desirably located lots $5 cash, small monthly pay booklets. REEVES REAL Flynn-Ames Building n. Invest your located lots from monthly payments VES REALTY REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier II 90. Magic Alcohol Heater 90.10. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADE IN OKLAHOMA ACME FLOUR GUARANTEED TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FULL SIZED FLAKEY LOAVES OF UNEXCELLED FLAVOR FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS W. R. PINCHAM, Manager Welektka, Oklahoma Farm and Garden SILOS LIKE THIS, $275. Foolish to Farm Without Them Now. Increase Values Up to 25 Per Cent. It does not put to devote high prized land for long periods to pasturage and the production of hay. The land can be put to more profitable use. Such is the testimony of George P. Grout, the dairy expert of Minnesota. During the last few years more silos have been built than have previously been constructed altogether. The more prosperous farmers are often supplied with two good silos. The silo, Professor Grout asserts, practically increases the production of 100 BUILDING A STAGE FILLO pacify of the farm at least 10 per cent and often more. A lot more farm with a solo will produce as much revenue as one of 100 acres without. The first cost of a silo like that of a dwelling house, a barn or a farm, should be considered part of the initial investment, and if one's capital is limited it is better to buy a farm smaller by 10 per cent rather than dispense with a silo. The producing value of a silo on fifty dollar land would be equal to that of twenty acres added to the lot note farm, or $1,000. On $100 land it would be $2,000. This is a low estimate for the stock carrying capacity of the farm will often be increased fully 25 per cent by the addition of a silo. As compared with its producing value the cost of constructing the silo is small. Housed wooden silos cost from $50 to $12 per ton of capacity; those of stone, brick, or cement from $2 to $1. It has been shown by actual experiment in Minnesota that, working cooperatively in the purchase of materials, it can number of farmers in a locality may crest on each of their farms a silo, similar to the one in the illustration, of 150 tons capacity for about $277. ```markdown ``` Average farming is not now and never has been profitable, but it is the only kind of farming that average farmers can do. Improvement in men is reflected in all their works. Better men can be developed by teaching children the simple science of agriculture. To raise the average of crop yields involves an uplift of society as a whole. Education is a national problem. Late Crops For Feed The need for food of sound age on the farm is not when there is a lack of food the crop will be short on nutrients the pot amount question for farmers who keep animals it to provide plenty of nutrients hay and other use Can you be on the thought and many of the to usually purchased regardless of the in but may, be cause of its long value and bulk is the expensive food when bought for animal It should be put on the farm if possible Such concludes in cottonseed meal, new polish, when shirts and iron, when plants of good soil is placed on the farm, may be purchased and the animal probably kept, but when there is no prune and the food or must of poul upon his neighbor and the manufacturer for his concludes the animal's and their products must bring good returns to pay for them board. There are many crops that can be planted late in the season to furnish roughage for the animals mainly, cowpeas, and beans, raps, and pinto, lily, lambir peanuts, etc. The produce the animal will plant two or three of these crops and thereby help the possibility of failure. There is no important account of the the same portion of the It is better to take the shall take in for it and noting it poorly Stating of the food with which the month falls on its day Lahal month Important Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1392 students from 37 states and 10 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young men or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biolo Social Sciences, such as are given in the sors. Kelly Miller, A. M, Dean. liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy such as are given in the best approved coller, A. M, Dean. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 18 professors. Kelly Miller, A. M., Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Re- Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degree of Ph. B. degree. High grade courses in No- and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEM Faculty of 13. Three courses of four- tory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., IV THE COMMERCIAL Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business and English High School educa- tion M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANGAL ARTS Furnished thorough courses. Six in- mechanical and Civil Engineering, and Are fortunities for teachers. Regular college course nation, etc, with degree of A.B.; Pedagogical High grade courses in Normal Training, Muscledes. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc, with degree of A. B; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore, A. M. Ph. D. Dean. THE ACADEMY. 13. Three courses of four years each. High orge J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, H nglish High School education combined. Geor DOL OF MANCAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCI chorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four Civil Engineering, and Architecture. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc., Business and English High School education combined. George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANGAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES Furnished thorough courses. Bx instructors. Offers four-year courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, and Architecture. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Interdenominational Five professors Board and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Students' Aid. Low expenses. Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Forty-nine professors. Modern Instruments and equip- new Bradman's Hospital, costing half a million of labs, sur, used in America. Postgraduate School and Poly- M D, Dean, 11th and W Streets, N W W C M and R Street, N. W professors Modern laboratories and equipment Hospital, costing hal million of lira. Clin aria Postgraduate School and Polyclinic th and W streets, N W W C McNall, Forty-nine professors Modern laboratories and equipment Connected with new Fordman's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical institutes not aur, used in America Postgraduate School and Polychronic Edward Bellach, M D, Dean, 11th and W Streets, N W W C McNall, M D, Secretary, 10th Street, N W THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight Courses of three volu- tory and practice of law. Occupies in Penjimin P. Lighton, L.L. B, Dau, 429 I. For catalogue and special informa tion. I. A. Laxon, Pro- J. A. Gallagher, Vice Pro, and Treas. FAXON & G Drug Con right Courts of three years giving a thorou tice of law. Occupies own building oppose ighton, L.L. B, Dan, 420 Fifth Street N. W. ne and special informa nt, address Dean of D. H. D. La Vice Pres. and Treas. L. T. Paw AXON & GALLAGE Drug Company Faculty of eight Courses of three years having a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite Court House Penjimun P. Leighton, L.L. B, Dan, 420 Fifth Street N. W For catalogue and special information, address Dean of Department. I. A. Laxon, Pro . H. D. Laxon, Scoly. J. A. Gallagher, Vice Pro. and Treas. I. T. Laxon, Ace. Scoly. FAXON & GALLAGER Drug Company IMPARTERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Drugg N. W. Cor. 5th and Broadway Arthur E. Bra The Pioneer Fun KINGFISHER, Citizens Sta Gapital Stock Kingfisher, The Negro Will Never Lose The Citizens S Bugs and Druggists' Sundry and Broadway - KANSAS Our E. Bracken, The Pioneer Funeral Direct R. Citizens State Bank Capital Stock - $25,000.00 Kingfisher, Okla. We Will Never Lose a Cent Deposit. The Citizens State Bank R. E! ICE! ICE! ESTERN ICE CO. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. N. W. Cor. 5th and Breadway KANSAS CITY, MO. Arthur E. Bracken, The Pioneer Funeral Director KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA Citizens State Bank, Gapital Stock $25,000.00 Kingfisher, Okla. The Needs Will Never Lose a Cent Deposited With The Citizens State Bank ICE! ICE! WESTERN ICE El Reno, Oklahoma. Phone Arno Beyer, Inc. FARMERS AND BAN Crescent, Okl. Capital Steel. W. D. PA. Dr. Ligl. agricultural Imple Buggies and Corner Division PHONE Phone 62 MERS AND MERCHA BANK Crescent, Oklahoma. Capital Steel. $20,000 Inc. We. Lafrenage D. PACKI Cultural Implements, Wash Buggies and Fitness. Crosse, I. Oklahoma. Capital Steel. $20,000 Inc. We. Lafontage . agricultural Implements. Wagons. Buggies and mess. Swisher Cafe Salina's bon ton etery Lanches and short Order Cigars and Tobacco. 316 N. SANTA FE MR. Mrs. Bon ton eating h Means maches and short Orders. Cool Soda, mars and Tobacco. MRS. L. A. SWISB Salina's bon ton etery h Means Lunches and short Orders. Cool Scales. Cigars and Tobacco. 316 N. SANTA FU MRS. L. A. SWISHER, I/Top. KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA TIME TO AID WOUNDED TREES Use Cement Bandages and Preserve the Glorious Old Green Pyramids To adjust is to time it watch your wooden old shado and frist tree Wait for the beow fringe, the brook and the est soil wound where fungal new enter and turn the stately old thicket From may wound remove all the decayed wood, with a chisel and adz, to the sound, hard wood, and smooth off the edges of the cavity to allow the free growth of the lumber bark. After the cavity has been thoroughly cleaned out distilled it with corrosive rubilinate, cresote or even paint. Cresote is better, as it penetrates farther into the wood. The cavity should now be filled with concrete, one part portland cement to two parts sand. Make it thin so that it can be poured in at the top of the opening. When the cavity is large it is necessary to reconfigure the concrete by placing iron bars across the inside. It is also best to drive large mill part way in around the inside, and this enables the concrete to collate better to the trunk. As the filling shrinks considerably in large cavities the water should be left untreated with a thick layer of the expands and fills the shrinking cavity in the cavity to light new wood for any desired kind of wood. LITTLE TEXAN FARMERS. Scheco Children In Talt Work 1 Dees and Grow Money Making Cre H 12 12 12 how to shoot, but how to plant the way that the soil have two sets of roots that into easily plant to grow what becomes in the soil, in the air property of its little work. The children are fitted with variety of seeds and the necessary take and show and are instructed as to the best way to plant to the ground and plant the top. Then they are left to their own dirt or a morning watering, washing ... and the order of the work and the use of the most astonishing. There are presents given for the highest valuable specimens and for the orderly keeping of the body, and the children are allowed to live in home or sell all the possessions of the industry. Most of the presents are in medals, but any child posing may have a cash equivalent one to be sold up till on his pay, but a girl best him by $10. I have w to add children in the first cost and not add double that number the year and Proof for Moon, pain clerk of the police house of T who started 1000 bury late at w into every such about the landhouse. SCHILLER CUTS PRICE OF BEER THE WEALTHY WHISKEY WHOLESALERS BUY BREWERY OUTPUT AND ENGAGE BREWERY TRUST IN BEER WAR KANSAS CITY, Mo. - June, 1911. With the beer season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros., the wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city, have secured control of the brewery output and are cutting prices in order 12 Pints of 24 Trade Pints 36 " " 60 " " 120 " " 12 " Qual 72 " " A CASE OF SATISFACTION If You are Thinking of Buil Reparing, it Would Pay to S. G. FRI Carpenter a 1202 Maple Street. Day Rates $1 to $ 50. Pints of Beer $ Trade Pints Beer Quarts We supply quantities of trade pints in various sizes and colors. We provide pints and quarts in cash. Sunny Times SCHILLER B KANSAS CITY OF CTION Thinking of Building or it Would Pay to Consult... G. FREEMAN Carpenter and Builder Street, - - Empor 12 Pints of Beer $1.00 24 Trade Pints Beer $1.90 36 " " " " 2.70 60 " " " " 4.25 120 " " " " 7.90 12 " Quarts " 1.75 72 " " " " 7.90 We ship quantities of 12, 21 and 6 trade pints in cases like that grown on our farms. We provide pints in our 120 full pints in cases. No change in prices. Sunny Times Whiskey Pre $ 5 U. $ 40 Projd, 1.50 Projd, 3.40 Prejd, .75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. A CASE OF SATISFACTION Be Sure To Address Dist. 33 If You are Thinking of Building or Reparing, it Would Pay to Consult... 1202 Maple Street. Emporia, Kansas Day Rates $1 to $50 Week Rates $7 and up Penelope Albany Hotel MRS. M. E. L.NG, Ingr.ress T. B. Ole Mrs. J. G. Ladies Doring and Dress Ma- te also make a specialty for Missu- Prices reasonable. EASTERN VERSITY Qandar Educational Institution for Kansas and Ohio - The good country Normal, Sub- ND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF T Advantage W South street Mrs. H. B. Ole Tailoring and We also make a sp Prices re WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educationa. Institution Department of the CLADING AND BEST INDUSTRY COURSE Mrs. H. B. Ole Mrs. J. G. Phelps Ladies Tailoring and Dress Making We also make a specialty for Misses. Prices reasonable. LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Courses Geological College, Preparatory Normal, Sub Normal, Historical Mental and Vocal, Including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Pine Art and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding Business Course, Sterography and Typography Tailoring, Dressmaking and Painting, Cooking, Laundering. Advantages Central Location, Health and Good Influences and Strength Teachers Information. Terms, Prices and Information Offered, write PROF. H. T. K H: -Halsel Goods No. 10 Syrup Best in the PROF. H. T. KEALING, Pres. -Halsell. Grocer Goods Hair Trade Choices Syrup Best in the Ma to lrm bussss and fight the leet time. to two manufacturers and right the trust. Schulter Prox. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for later. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an unconditional agreement to maintain present high prices. Schulter Prox. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer Schiller Pros. give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 pints for $1.00; 24 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 64 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. Beer $1.00 Pints Beer $1.90 2.70 4.25 7.90 1.75 7.90 Up quantities of 12, 21 and 6 pints in cases like that grown on it. We provide pints in a few full cases. No man plac. Sunny Times Whiskey Pre. $ 5 P. $ 4 Prejd. $ 5 Prejd. $ 4 Prejd. $ 75 CHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Be Sure To Addres Dept. 33 Building or to Consult... EEEMAN, and Builder Emporia, Kansas. Week Rates $7 and up. Foxslier Sprurge, Me Mrs. J. G. Phelps Adies Dress Making Specialty for Misses. Reasonable. Kansas Ave. Y Quandaro, Kas- for Ice Kansas and the West. Natural, Sub Norn in Central NATIONAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Advantages d Location, Health Counte Good Influences and through Teachers Information. r Terms, Prices and many Offered, write us dence, Bell West 15. EALING, President. Grocery Co., "Wholesalers AND MUSKOEKL Leader M. 10 Flout V Compared With the Horse as a Farm Motive Power. The best mules are out of mules with from one-fourth to one half draft blood in them, writes J. F. Cook of Kentucky in the American Agriculturist. This draft blood gives them the bone and weight, while the Kentucky blood gives them the style and finish. I think that a cult of stunting three feet five inches to three feet six inches high, properly cult for when weaned at fifty three to fifty five in they, when J. K. W. Sally developed this book. It is a valuable resource for students and teachers. In a general way horses are valued higher than the horse in a farm. In law the horse is valued at $11 a head, where the male horse is average valuation of $75, or $112 a head. In law, another great horse is at the horse is valued at only $75 and the male at $5, or in lieu of $1 over the horse. In Kansas the horse is valued at $5, the male at $1 being less than the country over the male averages at $11 more than the horse. I am required to appointments that have come and to my observation in the past two at the years I have found that the main problem is high, that work is constantly worked consumed about as much forges as two or three years, so I am worked in the same way, not only works well and the hours only in good working ord. Although I will love and work on or law the also would be nicely as my intended to look after the treatment. until they came to the first bit of green grass, and they stopped to regale themselves, while the horse ran on, greatly frightened, until he struck the paw to his back. In less than ten minutes the two mice to tears were going without a halt broken, while the paw after the horse was a wreck and the horse ruined for life. Sheep will not many kinds of weeds that horses, cows and hogs will not touch, to say nothing of lambes and brittles of all kinds. A picture that is practically worthless being overrun with weeds, green brines and bushes, is cleared like might in two years and grows better year by year. If sheep did not yield a cent of profit it would pay to keep them to shelter and improve the pasture. They do not damage a pasture and are not of little to other stock unless of stocked drain crops may fail, but that does not concern the sheepmen in his motions are settling on many things that other stock will not eat. Let the sheep do the old law were clean and the most wholesome of meat and are yet. A combined motion and wool may be the most profitable—Karnal and Ranch. The milk is beautiful after passing through the separator and was before, except that the removal of the latter not obviously inhibited it has resulted in the sounds of the self. It should and must are more difficult to be caused by automatic than by manual, as the former does not and so fully agrees with the digestion of milk. Separation of milk from a cream should be paused until before it is to another calorie or cream, as the milk from the herds of some of the persons may carry germs of the persons. The milk is no more dangerous in this respect after passing through the separator than before. The Duke was ordained by the department of a moral institution in the Kansas State University college pro- duced an address at 103 pigs. The Berkshire was with all with a order of 103 pigs all Shields were with all their troops in the fort (103) by the Duke First introduction will go away and manage to be the shortest postage about the form is an indication that they will do their best on each grading THE VALUABLE MULE. The Profitable Sweep Separator Milk Ear Calyx --- The Proflace of Durosa By allowing his built to run with the berd many a farmer thinks to make sure all the cows are with calf, for by this plan he never knows the date on which each cow will drop her calf and consequently cannot handle her as a pregnant cow should be handled writes a correspondent of the breder to settle in fact, he cannot be sure they all are with calf, and he suspect his neighbours to the same extent intents to build him on the cows ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The prize given for success shall be the award of ten million. A earling to a retracty (collect) thereof are two per hundred thousand in this country and one hundred in the total of that amount. The successor is entitled for the high grade of her duty products and her natural skill in the manufacture of milk and butter, but not in the latter they have won in the country. She is entitled one of the most prestigious of the regal ladies' books. kept clean and will be baked supplied with points of light and ventilation and yet be so smoky and warm in severe weather. The sun or even greater one should be exposed in selecting his ration is for the dirty cow, working to nutrition which is for heating and productive of supplies but give the cleanest and highest of toughness and employ a balanced titration to keep his system in proper tone. Combined bulls must also have plenty of cocks, and their nets should be sufficient also for this. If it is necessary to water them outside their hats teach them to lead. Arrange a stick with a snap on one end to attach to the ring in the nose. CAUSES FOR BALKING Trouble Is Often Due to Poorly Adjusted Harness. Very often where one has had little experience (and sometimes when one has had much), a slight misadjustment of the harness may be the direct cause of an animal building-in fact, the fault rarely is with the horse, but with the driver, as is the Farm Journal. Sometimes a ring slips from its proper adjustment, the buckle grain catching in a hole that leaves it several inches longer than the other ring. This causes too much pressure on the shoulder det of the short ring, throws the animal's body in a twist and is pretty sure to cause him to fly back. Keep the tugs exactly the same length. Some horses will not stand for being tightly reined up, especially with the lag rein, and this is a very common form of encouragement in balking. When a horse balks or shows any signs of balking it is a very good plan to unrelax him. But the closest attention should be given the harness around the neck and shoulder, since here is where the weight of the load falls, and if anything occurs that will hinder a free, open working of all straps and the collar at this point the horse naturally feels that it is his privilege to relieve the pressure by stopping. A tight harness sitting at the top of the collar sometimes pinches the neck and causes the horse to bolt. If the hines are too tight at or near the bottom of the collar they will choke the animal, and this is one of the quickest and surest causes of balking. A loose fitting of the hines, either at top or bottom, is also conducive to balking, as the pressure of the load is thrown too far back on the shoulders, and the play of the hines worries and irritates the animal every moment it is. The Indifferent Ruryman We often see the economical diary former who thinks it a waste of the to read or to talk about it but as who refuses to buy books or admire for papers devoted to it and gets along with a rustic built and woven than a rub row. This man often gets back 20 cents for each dollar worth of food and works for nothing, boarding himself. He is no better and no worse than those people in the town and cities who barely make a living — Kimballa Dairy Farmer. HORSE NOTES. Jerking the bit and yelling confuse a horse and advertise a blockhead Your horse many intend to please you, but does not understand your wishes You can get no more power from your horse than you give him in his food Good feel will put life into a horse a hundred times better than in eight foot whip If the reckets are clipped and the horses legs kept clean scratching will never bother Now we work a term of colts together until they are thoroughly bored as they will work each other If first he is feel, sprinkle with water till will save the horse until it is not, but let it rest until it is It is necessary to work the work with care that do it with care Much it with care well as to NEW CORN FOR PIGS. All Patterns of Feed Added to the Patent Creatively With proper post console a man can turn a new corn in flat up the conveyor and saw the latter former. As the post comes begin to turn at new corn that is beginning to turn into beet and given to the corn to just be seen that they be installed to this new corn to turn and all a considerable portion of the corn between and finer parts will be eaten. As the corn becomes more mature and the tilt increases the hoss will not loss and loss of the fod der and they are on practically a full feed of corn. It is seldom profitable to fatten hogs on a full ration of corn alone in a dry lot. They soon cease to thrive and will not eat as large a ration as is desired. The balan of ration will yield the largest grains and almost invariably the cheapest grains. Alfalfa picture or good, bright alfalfa law of the fourth or fifth cutting supplied to fattening hogs will be very efficient and convenient at means of fattening the corn ration. It supplies the protein, which is deficient in corn, and gives variety to the ration. Soy beans, where available, will serve the same purpose, given as a fifth part of the ration. Any feed of tech in digestible pro- tein, may be used with profit unless too high in price. The latest feeding stuff to be used for this purpose is the pickling house. A product called "tank age" or "meat meal" this highly nutritious product, while high in palate, is so rich in protein that only a small amount is required. It has been successfully, and profitably fed by so many experiment stations and practical men that there can be no doubt as to its value. To a fattening bog of 150 pounds, weight one half pound of tankage daily is sufficient. Care must be taken that there is no silent though room for each hog to receive its proper allowance. While corn is the chief grain for fattening hogs, almost any of the cereals may be used. Kuhli corn is very similar in composition and if ground and properly balanced gives results very nearly as good as corn. Wheat is fully the equal of corn, pound for pound—in fact, hogs will do better on wheat alone than on corn alone. When wheat is about the same piece per pound as corn or only a little higher it will pay to use it. Barley is not relished quite so well by hogs as corn, but can be used as a fattening grain for breeding stock. It is better than corn. Cottongeed meal, although one of our highest foods, is never safe for hogs, as far as we know it present. It may be fed for limited periods and in small quantities with good results. Swine Succumb to Sunstrokes Swine succumb to Sunstrokes. Swine should be fed plenty of green food in order to keep their digestive tracts in the best condition. They should be supplied with plenty of pure cold water and in abundance of shade and a sunny, wallowing place. Fat hogs are extremely susceptible to sunstrokes, as they cannot perspire freely and have their body temperature reduced by the evaporation of the perspiration as can the horse. An excellent plan is to frequently swab the hogs' bodies with water to keep them cool. A hog postulated by the heat should be conveyed to a shady place, where cool water should be poured on the head and neck, but not over the rest of the body. --- Water For Dairy Cows. The amount of milk produced by a cow will depend upon the amount of water she drinks not entirely, of course, but it stands to reason that the cow cannot give milk unless she has plenty of water to drink. Now, if this water is warm like that standing in a pond or a water trough, she will not like it so well and will not drink enough of it. As a consequence her milk dow will fall away. Fresh, cool water is necessary for the milk cow, and it costs money not to provide her with it. Ring the Bull Calves Every bird off teaches a stage in one year of life after which he will be unsafe to handle with a halter, from that time on a ring and snag if he is of a bird breed and a staff if a dairy breed will be the only means by which he can be handled safely. THE GREAT ECONOMY OF ENSILAGE THE GREAT ECONOMY OF ENSILAGE Ensilage will take the place of pasture in the feed of all live stock in so far as the particular kind of the stock subsists on pasture, says the Kansas farmer. For example, pasture alone will notften the hog, but pasture is a valuable adjunct to the hog's grain ration, and in just that for ensilage valuable to the hog. It is the common belief that ensilage is a nut food for cattle only, and that hogs and sheep and horses do not thrive on it. Keep this in mind ensilage will fit ```markdown ``` into the ration of any animal to the identical extent that posture grass does. Enslage is the most perfect substitute for good posture, as will be seen by the following analysis of posture grass and counllege. Fatmeal glass, water, so, nitrogen, extract, 37, crude liber, 1, ash, 2, either cystol, 9, protein, 35, corn silage, 7+1 nitrogen extract, 11, crude liber, 9, ash, 2, other extract, 9, pro- tein, 17. The two are practically the same except in protein content. This can be adiquity supplied by the use of alfalfa hay. In the case of the milk cow which is to eleven hundred pounds at a time, to forty pounds of onion, to thirty pounds and the animal has opportunity to eat alfalfa has at least a tenth a cup of potato grass will have been treated. A cow citing thirty-five to forty pounds of ensilage per day—or, for that matter, any other animal citing this quantity—will not consume more than five to seven pounds of alfalfa hay per day. The amount of alfalfa consumed to make ensilage the equal of pasture grass is consequently small. The saving in alfalfa hay alone will on many farms more than pay for the silo the first year. In sections where Indian corn does not grow well the silo can be filled with Kutir corn or sorghum, and the silo will preserve this feed in its green succulent state. Indian corn is the king of ensilage crops, but Kutir or sorghum as compared with Indian corn is worth as much as the same feed in the ordinary way of curing is worth compared with Indian corn. Dairy Gossip. The winter cow may give a little less milk than the one upon pasture, but the difference in the price of butter fat more than makes up for this. The milk vessels should be cleaned just as soon as possible after being used. It is always a good plan to be on your guard when a man wants to sell you the best cow out of his herd. The winter dairy man is the coming man, but he cannot afford to milk in a cold, dirty stable or barn. Let's have better cow barns. The cow that loses flesh in October or November will be an expensive one to winter. For Lice on Hens For pig4 that have lice use any of the commercial dip4 either by spraying or dipping with or brush. A bit of kerosone poured over the shoulders and backs will destroy the lice. If you are more or less troubled with lice a hog wallow made of cement or boards, water tight, in which some water and disinfecting material like the coni tar dip4 are placed, will be very effective, permitting the hogs to do their own disinfecting. It is likely that the hog quarters are infected with lice, so these ought to be cleaned out and sprayed or whitewashed Sheen Shearings Study the methods of successful theopen and imitate them sheepmen and initiate them The real value of a sheep cannot be determined particularly as a breeder, until it is a year old. A dairy farm of a dozen cows can maintain a stock of fifteen to twenty sheep almost without expense. Grub does worm the sheep in hot weather. Provide a dark, cool shed or let them run in thick underbrush. If a sow keeps her lamb in fine fat condition up to the time of weaning, be sure she is a good mother and keep her. Farm and Garden HIMALAYA BEST BLACKBERRY Grows Anywhere, Is Careless and Can Be Easily Shipped a Thousand Miles. Be Easily Shipped a Thousand Miles. The giant Humalya berry, a far eastern branch of the blackberry genus, is coming into its own and achieving a great popularity after a setback of a dozen years because of its slow propagation. It has a strong root system and differs from the ordinary blackberry in that it does not readily sucker the new one grown during at or after the root crown, generally from the main stalk or cane. These cures, if permitted will often reach a lot better than for the season. It built into a stem from the toes dive feet long are sent from the canes and are easily found on the surface. PECIMEN A QUILLEEN BLACKBERRY. of properly trained vines. Rather late in the spring, after the frosts are over, these latter become a must of delicate pink bloom, which later gives way to an immense crop of very sweet, almost cordless blackberries. The fruit ripens from July to November, and through hanging in clusters on the outside of the vine it is amply shaded from sunburn by leaves of a beautiful olive shade rather silvery midnight. From three to five years are required for the Himachra to reach perfection, so that growers should not be hasty in passing judgment. The vine should be considered a fruit tree and taken care of accordingly. It has always made good if given half a chance. The humidity is goodable to almost every variety of soil and climate, the former having more influence over productivity than the latter. The fact that it is succeeding in Florida, Alabama, New Mexico, California, New Jersey, New York, Michigan, Missouri, Montana and many other states speaks well for its name. It is a perennial to a marked degree, vines having passed through a winter 21 degrees be low zero unprotected. The fruit compares favorably in size with the best of commonly known blackberries and as a chipper for outclasses any of them. Fresh berries have been shipped over a thousand miles the past season and brought good prices FARM1 SCIENCE=WEALTH. Dr. Hopkins, Illinois soil expert, has hammered home the theory that you cannot keep taking everything out of the soil without putting something back. His discovery has been justified by recent experiments conducted by the University of Illinois, which show that with the use of phosphorus crops have been doubled. On the same farm the wheat yield where phosphorus was not used was twenty four bushels an acre, with the phosphorus the yield jumped to an average of fifty eight and a half bushels. Farming is being rapidly recognized to be as much of a science as the most intricate manufacturing business. The scientific farmer is the one who will make a fortune where his ancestors made a late living. Phosphorus For Wheat: Experiments in soil treatment have been made on the University of Illinois experiment plots on the M. Noble King farm in Mclean county, and by the use of phosphorus fertilizer the wheat yield was more than doubled. The average yield on all plots which were not treated with phosphorus was twenty four bushels an acre. The average yield on the fertilized plots was fifty eight and one half bushels an acre. This is the timing of the results that have been obtained on the experiment plot year after year and more than bears out the propagation of the C. C. Hopkins, the university and expert, who holds that crops may be doubled with intelligent treatment. Sunflowers Useful. Sunflowers are attractive and a place is always more handsome when they are planted in about nine feet it Sunflowers give dignity and charm to the farmstead, and their presence denote tastes and culture of the homemaker. The seed makes good poultry feed. THE JERSEY COW AS A PROFIT MAKER When a rich man takes a notion to own a cow he usually gets a registered Jersey. This practice is so common that the Jersey is often spoken of as "the rich man's phishing," especially by those who wish to cast a shir on the best of cows, writes J. Grant Morse in the Rural New Yorker. Now, I am perfectly willing to let it go that way. A rich man is generally a man of good judgment or he would not be rich. When such a man goes out to buy a cow he selects the Jersey because he knows that she gives at least as rich milk as any other cow, and the rich man's milk is called upon to hold as many good things that he cannot control to till it with the percent milk to offer out the difference in enrichment it. He loves a far and open business training his talent that the thing it brings to the greatest results from the least expense to train it is the most profitable and in every public test for the first twenty-five years the Jet has a reputation that allows it to make a great profit over all of its operation than any other cow. If these things are true, why is not the lottery just as good for the poor man as it is for man? The poor dream man had it piece-sitally sound much of his time with his cows. That in itself is it yeon why he should The Jersey cow Glendale's Baby, her health pictured is owned by W L Hunter & son of Lacon, N N Last year she won the honor of having the highest production cow in the state. David is a great producer, she is a sow of considerable beauty, type and most ideal in dairy conformation. Her record of over 457 pounds of butter per her seventh in rank as a product up to a short time ago, when Dia of Englishbred took her place, thus giving her eight positions among the two cattle cows that have produced over 200 pounds of butter. own cows pleasant to look upon. Then, again, if three Jetsays will cut no more than two of another breed and yet produce just as much, animal for animal, is it not extra advantage to feed to two cows that will he should keep three profitable animals of another breed? About the only other kind against the Jersey is that she is "delicate," that she will not stand rough usage and hardship. Well, that is not a very serious charge, for no same man will ask a dairy cow to "rough it." But by "roughing it" I don't mean that she cannot go out on the hillsides and pick her living, for she can. She is quick and nervous, and she will pick her living from a pasture where one of the clumsy, course made, sluggish dispositioned cows would starve. As proof that they are a healthy breed I will wager that you can find more old cows in the heands of Jerseys than in any other breed. I owned one imported cow until she was nineteen years old, and I often find that my cows do their best work after they are ten years old. Heg Pastures. Grass is a prime factor in successful hog raising. It is safe to assume that no hog grower can long continue in business without grass in some form says the Rockshire World Young pigs like to tip the tender blades of grass. Good grass serves as a polish and appetizer to hogs of all ages and conditions. Grass serves as a tonic for the broad sow, the bear and the fattening hog as well as the growing pig. Forage crops enter largely into the economic production of pork, and alfalfa alone has almost revolutionized the business of hog raising. Not only has the cost of production been reduced by the use of alfalfa and clover, but by the combination of corn and clover or corn and alfalfa larger and better hogs are raised, and the quality has been improved. Filling the Sole. The important thing in this is to exclude the air by close packing. Whether the silage be delivered by carrier on blower, it is very necessary that one or two good men remain in the silo to pack the enclosure thoroughly. If air pets in the enclosure spoil. The heating of the enclosure is due to bacteria, which multiply at 140 to 160 degrees. After a time a slower fermentation process succeeds, and acetic acid is formed, which gives a relish to the feed. To facilitate these processes a fair amount of moisture is needed, so if the corn is at all dry it is well to turn a stream of water into the silo as it is being picked. If the enclosure is frozen no material harm is done.—George P. Grout. Economy of the Separator No up to date farmer will be without a hand separator, and the skim milk, when improved in quality by the addition of some concentrated food, is solving the problem of raising good dairy stock on the farm, in addition to turning every ounce of fat in the milk into butter. ee = =o