Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER VOLUME XII. LINCOLN NEB Miss Vernon Philly returned home last Saturday after an extended visit with friends in Kansas City. Miss I Win Dickinson and lady of Des Moines, IA, is visiting her niece here, Mr. and Mrs. P. Murry. Sat fair was well patronized this year. Miss of K. Taylor preached his closing service at the A.M. 11. Sun day night; am. left for the annual convention Tuesday. Miss of L. May left last Sunday night to attend the National Baptist convention at Pittsburgh. Poor, he will be absent two weeks. Hurricane Colly has left the city Public Schools opened Monday morning with good attendance. LAWRENCE KAN A several students have already arrived at K.11 Mr. Rev Wilkerson and daughters were guests of Mrs Johnson last week The National Compounds Masons had a social session of their Great Lodge here last week Mr. Orch Carter entertained the people of school last Saturday evening at her beautiful home on Rhode Island Street. The little folks spent the time playing little games on the large lawn about the home. There were about twenty tour in number and when they left they featured that they would always have their Color teacher Miss Brown of St. Louis, returned loane last week. Miss Nellie Crutchfield and Florine Miss have gone to Quincy to attend Western University. Re. of M. Brown and Rev. I. L. Crow left for K. C. Mo., where they Crow left for Kansas City Mo., where they will attend the Annual Conferen- ce. The Sunday Forum will open sun- day at 11:20. Miss Gordella Baker has returned from Missouri, where she has been visiting relatives. The option given at the hour of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Dillon, 520 La Seyne for Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown was not that cannot be seen. About two hours guests were present. The visitors were issued for dinner at hour thus having it possible for the guests to spend quite a while with the guests of honor, who have next work for some other place. The home was beautifully decorated and everybody was joyfully entertained. The ladies auxiliary of serve great relief for such a well planned affair for it cannot be surpassed. Rev. of N. Jackson has gone to Pittsburg, Penn., to attend the National Convention. Mr. Wm Morris entertained several friends for Miss Cecyl Carter who is returned to Manhattan to finish her course in Doctor Science. An enjoyable time as spent by all present Mr. Morris has the name of an old of host. Mrs. Rose Jackson, of Kansas City, Missouri, has been to enter her daughter in K. K. The work in the church was and it was very important. The leaders and sharers accornted the church with their colors and a beautiful program was read aloud. SPRINGFIELD, MO Mrs. Bassett of St. Scott, Kansas, is the house guest of Mrs. Pearl Thomas on. Mrs. Thomason will enjoy the company of her charming guest for two weeks. Mrs. Lotta Moss has been enjoying the splendid societies of the hamburg. Mr. Kilgar J. Peacher of Chicago, who was her guest for a week. Mr. Peacher is no uncertain tone expressed his delight at Mrs. Moss's hospitality. Mrs. Minnie Hatcher Porte of Nearle, Wash., with her radiant smiling face, is greeting her old dear friend again. She is the guest of her sister Mrs. N. A. G. Campbell, of Washington Ave. Dr. W. G. Nealer reports Mrs Tolie Parher consumment after a severe illness Mr. and Mrs W. M. Smith, assisted by their daughter, Miss P. Winsley, on pertained Sunday with a course dinner, complimentary to Mrs. Everett P. Wollam of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Lotta Mass on the evening of the 12th, departed for Lawrence, Kansas University, this being her second year there. She was despatched in her brother Hobart who will also attend this great institution of the city Miss James Lee, Hobart and A. Hobart took advantage of the lovely evening and made some very pleasant calls Roy Harris wife and son, went out drawing Monday afternoon Mrs Pearl Thompson entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest Mrs. Bassett of Port Scott. About thirty guests called during the hours from 2 to 4 o'clock and spent most delightful afternoon. Punch, pink and white brick ice cream, and rose cake were served throughout the evening. Mrs. Minnie Porte of Seattle Washington and Mrs. Anna Walburn of St. Louis. Mo. were out of town guests of Mrs. Thomason's delight at fun time. THE HICKS-LACY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Cynthia N. Hicks to Mr. Charles P. Laws of Dunlap, Kens, which took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Pate Russell, 21st, and Adams Street, High Septipl, was one of the most elaborate and beautiful events which have occurred in Tupala for some time. The Russell home was beautiful decorated for the occasion. Large forms and hanging baskets ornamented the porch. A touch of color was added by a large vase of "our State's" flower in front of the window in the parlor. The triumph of the occasion in a decorative way was the white altar set up in the dining room. On either side of the altar was a tall vase of white vases. This altar with its decorations formed out of the most beautiful mural at the entrance of the altar was a white dove suspended from the ceiling with a tupal in its mouth. White and green were the predominating colors throughout the house in compliance to the bride's sister, Miss Sothe Hicks, of Seattle Watch, who was mentioned in honor. The ceremony was preceded by must with Miss L. L. Puney at the parlor. One of the features of the evening was the singing of a solo, beyond the Wall by Miss Morrathy of Pittsburg, Kins. Miss Morrathy had a charming sweet beauty and strong. The funeral procession began to move to the stairs of the lighthouse. Bridal choreo played by Miss Loomis. They called the moment of honor Miss Sothe Hicks of Seattle Washington, sister of the bride who was gown in a county clothing of white, and Miss Pete Garrett Beach bride mind, who wore a gown of heavy cotton and white vole. Then came the bride resting on the arm of her brother in law, Mr. Pate Russell. Her gown of white vole, trimmed with heavy flies was unusually elegant and becoming. It was cut with a narrow square train and high waist. The soil was caught up with roses, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bride was met at the alter. by the groom, Mr Charles P. Lacy and his host man, Mr Curtis Hicks, brother of the bride. The couple knelt on the lower step of the alter while Miss Pamela played Trummer softly on the piano and the ceremonies was real by Hey, Dr Haves. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. They left Saturday day for Dunlap, Kan., where a roope thom will be given for them. They will be at home after Sept. 20, at Wilsey, Kent. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Dunlap, Kans. mother and step father of the groom, Mrs. Nabe Hicks of Seattle, Wash. sister of bride, Miss Brewer of Seneca, Kans. Miss Abernathy and Mrs. Hunter of Pittsburg, Kans., Mrs. Nora V Alexander and Mrs. Edith Wilson of Kansas City, Mo. COFFEYVILLE, KANS I happened to stop at the St Paul Baptist Association in the north part of the state of Oklahoma, and they were having a grand time. I was recently entertained for a few minutes by the young man who was pastor of the church, Rev. C. E. Bruster. He is a clown, upright young man he was elected moderator of the St Paul Association TWO OF A KIND BUT DIFFERENT COLOR. The other with two colored men went into a certain restaurant of Washing . TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT.15, 1911 Dr. non language, and the clerk looked at him strangely for a time, then went back to the proprietor and said what we know not. But any was the proprietor and the clerk returned, and the black man was served, while the almost white one was grumply refused. BOLEY, OKLA Mrs. Charles W. Foster delightfully entertained the Lakes Industrial Club Tuesday afternoon. Quite a jolly time was spent. A two course lunch was served, fried chicken, fresh tomatoes, nut sand, french bananas, and punch followed with chocolate and marble cakes, pears, cherries and whipped cream. After this each lot in a lovely mood, to meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Jones, North Walnut Street. SALINA, KANS Mrs. Squire Johnson and Mrs. Evan Coh, left for Emperoria, Kansas, after two weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs. Dan Young. They will stay for several weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Campbell, who is very ill. Then they will return to their home in Wanfield, Kansas. A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Squire Johnson and Mrs. Eva Cole, of Wanfield, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dus Young August and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cole on two of the greatest and most popular women of Wanfield society and proved themselves ideal hostess for the evening party being distinguished by its central hospitality and freedom from all turmoil. The room was greatly furnished, and Mrs. Magill Young was assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests by her sister, Mrs. Henry Owens. The evening's diversion was progressive whilst Mrs. Mand young received the prize, a "Friendship book", and Mrs. Robert Dick on win the prize for music. Mrs. Mand landed at 9:00 Wednesday evening also played Mrs. Cora Stanley and Mrs. Martha Young in county of solo. A delightful evening closed with a dinner and delicious two-course banquet. The guests of the evening included Mrs. S. Goodman, Mrs. Will Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Susie Parkins, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Ann Hayes, Mrs. Jos. Haynes, Mrs. Lila Gordon, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs. Della Campbell, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Jack Jiles, Mrs. Dus Young, Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs. Cora Danielle, Mrs. Myrtle and Maude Young, Mrs. Square Johnson, and Mrs. Eva Cole. Mrs. Doll Leslie entertained a mem- bor of friends in honor of Mrs. Squire Johnson and Mrs. Lyn Cole, of Win- ford. Thursday evening A lovely night course lunch was served, the evening was spent with music by Miss Susie Leslie and Miss Maude Young, solo by Miss Mantle Young and Mrs. Henry Owens. Those present were Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs. Lyn Cole, Mrs. Square Johnson, Mrs. Belle Leslie, Miss Susie Leslie, Miss Mantle Young Mrs. Harrison Campbell entertained Mrs. Square Johnson and Mrs. Eva Cole, of Wintfield, at a lovely six course luncheon Miss Maude Young entertained for her sister, Miss Myrtle Young's nineteenth birthday. She was very much surprised. She received several pretty presents. A nice two course lunchroom was served; the evening was spent in playing progressive whist. Music was turned on by Miss Nusie Leslie and Mr Will Young, vocal solo by Miss Myrtle Young. Those present were Miss Nora and Gilly Murry, Miss Nusie Leslie, Frances Williams, Maude and Miss Myrtle Young, Mr Robert Hought, Mr John Hill, Mr Henry Hill, Mr Boswell, Mr Thao Haynes, Mr Earnest Stoll PAOLA, KANS pent Sunday in Patchwood. We also Lawns. She at Monroe. In the port to rent in the Normal. The her well party gave the朵 at Miss Zolt Lawns was in everyone present. Everybody present wished her a success on her years school work at Emperor, this fall. The prize given by the Baptist church. Saturday, was a great success. There was a crowd from every place near her. Everybody enjoyed them solves. The Patch Counts dedicated the gar nott Grass Saturday. By the some of 17 to 9. A whist party was held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Smith. Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter Ann, of Philadelphia, Pat Misses Fulke Whelley and Claus Somons won the prize at Mr. Alan Cooper and Mrs. Murph the consolation. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Among the social events of the past week was the reception given on Saturday evening at Knights of Labor Hall by Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Haskell complimentary to their sister, Miss Iva Haskell and cousin, Miss Elmie Kelly and Mrs. W. C. Sankos, who were entrusted to their home at Springfield, Mo., from Denver and other points on the Rockies. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by one hundred and twenty-five persons who declared that this was one of the most enjoyable functions they had ever attended. The hall was tastefully decorated with the Kansas State flower the sunflower and with purple and white rose paper. Punch was served by little Misses James Thompson, Barth and Dotterson Flowers. The out of town guests were Miss Chir Colonin, Dennis Lovely, Mrs Williams, Shelton Lewis, Miss Nancy Hall Fulton, Mo., Dr. A. L. Taylor, Neshville, Tenn., Miss Lara McAdon, Topolka Ivans, Lawyer W. Hurrison Oklahoma City, Miss Matte Stompons, Springfield, Mo., Miss Scott Stinson, Ivan Os, Miss Lun Grant, A. Houston, Miss EN1D. OKLA. A very pretty wedding off the late of its simplicity, was soon married and died on Saturday, Sept. 20. The parties were Mr. Lobell Haster and Mr. Amanda Snyder. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Mongeau, and at M. P. Church. Quite a number of friends were invited and some valuable and useful presents received among those present with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell, Paul, and Mrs. Fackstrom, Mrs. Heafsey, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hulbard, Mrs. McFall and daughter, Mrs. Gramp, Mrs. Johnson Mr. Holl and a number of others whose names are not mentioned. SPRINGFIELD MO Miss James Mannie Pullright sent her dolls conducted at most innovative outing party on the 11th of September in wagonettes and two buggies, counting about 75 happy incidents. The honoree guest of this afternoon was Mrs Lazer Massey of Colorado. The corps of teachers for the coming year reported at Laramie High and Douglas schools. Tuesday morning, several coming in from different places where they have spent the summer. There was a large number of students Young played and Mrs. Robert Jack daily increase. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunnin, of Dr Land, Calif., are the guests of her father, Mr. S. H. Burnett, for an unlimited time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bufford, daughter Katie, and Mrs. Owens and son, Masfer George Nelson Owens, of St. Louis, were house guests of the Burnett's. Their visit was a very pleasant one. Dr. A. F. Harris reports these patients convulsions; Mrs. Gas Alter maths, Mrs. Bedell, Mr. Gull earth from a stroke of paralysis, Joseph Young typhool tester Mr. H. M. Patcher was appointed by delegate to attend conferenc in St. Louis. Dr. V. L. Harris will at tend also as alternate. Miss Boston Hardy will soon do port for Wollon University Nashville. Term She very successfully finished the normal course but soon and will take up the college. Mr. Earnest Cobb will leave on the 11th and 12th for Malpais University, Nashville, Tenn. We wish for Mr. Cobb abundant success. Miss Doris L. Cooper departed Sun day night Sept. 1st, 1914, for Tamoka. A very pleasant surprise party was extended Mrs. Jane Hogan, in celebration of her fifth birthday. We hope for Mrs. Hogan at most fifth days. Mrs. Charlie Walburn, of Oklahoma is visiting her husband's kinetics Mrs. Everett E. Walburn, of St. Louis, Mrs. who has been seriously ill for four months, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lol Walburn and husband's other relatives, recuperating for health. We trust that Mrs. Walburn will soon be restored to perfect health. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartlock were calling and imposing a delightful moonlight evening. In spite of Mr. Hartlock's efforts to hold the beautiful high spirited animal down, he only touched the ground in high places to Mrs. Hartlock's delight. Miss Ida Walturn daughter of Mr. Anderson Walturn, is the excellent pianist of Gibson Chapel. Mr. Jessie Chamberlain has some very excellent interior and exterior pictures made on her beautiful suburban home. We hope to have a out of the same in our paper soon. Very recently Miss Doris B. Cooper received, complimentary of her graduation, from Prot. Jefferson P. King and Dr. Rosene C. Hawley of Kansas City, Kansas, a beautiful bound volume "Rice Adjustment", by Kelly Muller, a lovely handmade low knotter fabric from Mrs. John Hasswold paper money from Mrs. Richard Jones of Chicago, Ill., and in aquatic pet hookles, a gift of Mrs. Lonox, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Louise Harper is a model, an employ and a Christian woman. She lives daily a christian and christian life not morally in the church as many do, but everywhere and daily. She has blessed her and her house hold with plants and she is at to the pleasure of her mother and to the help and care of her less fortunate fellow creatures. Money and many possessions have been helped by her in many ways, young and wise. How has she taken care of her care taught and given them work to do in that put them on their feet with cloths on their backs and clothes on their pockets and a better and upward life with them. We have in taking note of the good deeds, while one is living. Mrs. Susan Smith who departed this late Saturday at 1 P.M. by burying from Barton Ave A M P church, at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4th. She was in oldest the Poplahy. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. McGone, to mount her loss, and a host of friends. Mrs. Martha Harris departed this late of this writing. Marshall & Oliver have both funerals. Mrs. Brad Thompson St. Louis St. is reporting a charming transect from St. Scott today. Mrs. Norma Smith departed for OL labour to take up her school work. EMPORIA NOTES Miss Louisa will out of Kansas City Mrs. Magdalene Book of Wamogo, Kan Mattie Glovser and Paul Smith of McKinson, Miss Alexander of the notitl. Mr. Jennings of Kansas City, Iowa are among the new students who have enrolled at the Normal Miss Nellie Ellis, of Topeka, Ithal Gross of St. John, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellott and son of Kansas City, Kau, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jiles H. Ellott. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott arrive from Colorado passed through this city Wednesday. Miss Joe Brown and Miss Mayne Ellott returned from Colorado last week and reported a very pleasant trip The "Harvest Supper" given by the A.M. E. church Monday night was NUMBER 37 obtained with the expectation of for Miss Gross and Mr. Will Elliott. Mrs. Ray, of Council Grove, was a visitor in the city last week. Woll was received from Mrs. Also having stated that she was having a pleasant visit in Chicago. Saturday evening Miss Ivan Elliott was the hostess of a very delightful whist party, given in honor of her visit ing guests. First prize was awarded to Mrs. I. W. Elliott, second prize to Felix Nakey and Mr. Roy Evans won third prize. Miss Nellie Ellis and J. W. Elliott left Sunday for their respective homes. Miss Carolina Knox who underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital, is getting along nicely. Irish evening Sunday Hall was the scene of a charming dancing party given by the young men of Emporia complementary to Miss Gross of St. Joseph. The guests departed at the war hours of the morning, declaring the young men ideal hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Win Turner have located at Newton. Miss Ethyl Gross left for her house Sunday after a most delightful stay in our city. SENECA. KAN. Miss Florence Tillery returned home from Chicago, Friday, after two weeks visit with relatives. Miss Hattie Grier spent Saturday and Sunday in Hawaii. She was accompanied home Monday by Mr. Leo Loomer, who spent a few days here. Mr. Dennis Whitseeds and Edward Tillery went to Salem to attend the next Chicago last week. Miss Vera Gunn went to Centralia, Wolfram lay to accompany her sister Mona and her son Mrs Bibles to Kane city and be wontworth for a Visit. Miss Leona McCarr of Plymouth spent a few days on the Lullery home last week. D W E Y. QUET IS... HAM and for you have owed us, we did not be remanded again. WOLFF BAN, is at most dam possible to prepare. They must be not esterned work- so we smoke hock, won't Burq Huns, just right and de- they meet when Wood brings them with name that stands for quality anderty Chas. Wolff Baking Co., TOPEKA Aad Efficient Transportation ce, You Can't Beat the Metropolitan Set Railway KANSAS CITY, MO. S, Pre. V C RICHARDSON, Sec. Tre. uthrie Laundry Co. 02-1 West Oklahoma Ave. Service of Highest Quality Phone DE OF PERRY boned by users the best unity or hotel use. MILL COMPANY merchants. : Perry, Oklahoma. BANQUET HAM and for you have to know you need not be reminded again. WOLKEN BANQUET HAM is not main possible to prepare. They are selected from the hot est confeud work and we smoke them with dry luck. WOOT BANQUET HAM is just right -- pure, sweet and delicious. You know they meet when WOOT bakes them with his name -- name that stands for woolly and very in meat products. For Quick aad Efficient Transportation Service, You Can't Beat the Metropolitan Street Railway KANSAS CITY, MO. J H. PHILLIPS, Pre V C RICHARDSON, Sec - Treats The Guthrie Laundry Co. 502-1 West Oklahoma Ave. Prompt Service of Highest Quality "PRIDE OF PERRY" Pronounced by users the best for family or hotel use. PERRY MILL COMPANY, Milling Merchants. : Perry, Oklahoma. Made From Choice Oklahoma Broom Corn KLEANWELL WALITY OUNTS OUR FAME TRUST TO NAME USE KLEANWELL BROOMS THEY GET THE DIRT MADE IN OKLAHOMA, USA Made From Choice Oklahoma Broom Corn Ask Your Dealer For... r Jack and Kupid Brooms no Broom Co., El Reno Oklahoma El Reno Broom Co., El Reno Oklahoma Hugh Jennings of Tigers Hard Working Manager. श्री स्वास्थ्य शिक्षा ```markdown ``` Harmony has done wonders for the Detroit last season when there were the two players who got the team's strength and strength to succeed for the team, and he put in his best last winter in an effort to smooth out over. He succeeded last season and the result is that Detroit is playing better than ever. There are no doubt many men in baseball as well vested in the same as jerdings, but when it comes to putting life into a team and keeping it on edge Hughes has no equal. There is no more hard working man than jerdings. His efforts on the coaching lines are most strenuous and much is accomplished by him in this way which does not appear on the surface. With homeruns coaching it is new to impossible for any player not to put forth his very best efforts at all times. When Young Buckstop Forgot. "Young outlaws or their stuff." says I think small, now with the lair malt. "The movie I see of them the more I wish that the laws permitted the hunting of them in season same as patriots on slaves that in the from since assigned a half cut her to Pretty soon there was a tunnel on last and this box signaled the for three consecutive pitches. I sent three wild over the gunnner never moving and then settled myself by get them over when that had signaled for a fourth pit hour. I worked over to him "And said I, you are signal ing for a base on balls. I lost your nerve in lost yet motion." The law had lost all tracks of the number of balls I had thrown to him. Sells Ball Player For Stamp. Connie Mack in his wild around the baseball ring the gunnner never stocked at an angle, any longer like this. Can a ban in the Mills and Washington be released to Washington, D.C. Bristol & Scoops Broader for a stamped envelope President W. M. McKinley has approved the date and proof who is not a Lefty to Married or never the boss of the City. Can it be for a sail or sail to the City? Will it have any connection with the local government that will give the sail amount a glint of light? Must I leave the time zone for produce to meet provisions for the greatest treaties and the car red with him contracts signed by him, John McKay, Bill Larson, Mr. from the Pennsylvania and others of whom have placed them on the hands of Mr. The Fare series's Athlete Feat. "R.A.S. R.T. - Of a Lions (of Tennis) set up a two who has the tall 4-1, a set of 1-3. 27th has a set of 1-3. It has a two who has one with a set of 2-0 and a two who are the main sister won. I did not even talk to be up. I did not have a two who was both dead, but a two had a 1 won in 1990 and 2000. The year HUMOROUS QUIPS Newfangled Schools. They taught him how to be metlich, and they taught him how to sing And how to make a bird out of salt gated string And how to tell a joke he would hunt his trumpet They taught a lot to battle, but he could not sum They taught him how to tell the head of the coiled in clay And how to tell the difference 'twist the blackbird and the jay And how to sketch a lion in a little picture frame Lut strangely they fork the teach him how to spell his home Now, Pertie's pa was cranky, and he went one day to find what two they all that made his son so backward in the mind I don't want the war god? He that is temper for from and "I want him set out of" go he took on Record Paragraphs As a man not a woman comes to be a man's allots of life to support her The best way to help people to respect your life is to help to your self Bad habits cost money but there are men who seem to think them worth the price It pays to have it, but it is not all why possible to make the one who gets the pay It takes more than a sort of arms to prevent the neighbors from getting glimpses of the finally skeleton When a man's wife takes another woman that there are no secrets between herself and her husband he goes out on the back porch and whinks at the cat - Chicago News Always the Wav Tommy had been invited to dine at a learned professor's house, and his mother was anxious for his good behavior at table. She gave him elaborate instructions. "Well, Tommy, how did you get on?" she asked on his return. "You are quite sure you didn't do anything im polite?" "Well, no, not at least nothing to speak of." The mother's anxiety was aroused. "Ah, then, there was something wrong. Now, tell me all about it, Tommy." "Oh, it wasn't much. You see, I was trying to eat my meal when it slipped off the plate on to the floor." "Oh, it is about how what did you do?" "I just told sort of on behalf," it says always the way with tough meat," and want on with my dinner"—Pittsburg News --- Pro Extremity "I want a path of gloves for my Inner sell the lily from White- chapter buying into the outfitter's ship. "About what price madam? "About tenpence. "The cheapest we have in stock are 1 shilling a pelt madam." "Oh, that's too much. 'Every going to a ball, and heil only wear them once." "That's the best I can do, madam." "Have not you any woolen ones at fourpence?" "No madam." "Then there's no help for it. 'Every will save to wear a mole, that's all'" "London loot taph Arthritis. When I got vis a vis a small for his father board him a pair of rabbits. He room had a litter of rabbits, and they in the morning until the place was full of them a visitor one day Oh it will be quite multi ply much in the rubble have only very little oblitera Record Too Much Blang. "I have not unjustly hurried his wife because I understand baseball slang." "You, and this who got a door from him be must be learned chorus girl slang" Disqualified. Patience—and you say she left your college: Patience—oh yes. You know, she was tongue-tied and she could never help to use her mouth. Go yell—Northern States. Break en Loose. Toulouse on the last day Dunton 11.1.1911. D cromart, the first of the security units fortified in the south in the north to the south Warburg. D scramble. of heart they in the surf this mark Lug - Land the Latter Journul FOR THE CHILDREN The Fox and the Crow. Some time ago a wolf found A piece of cheese in the ground Perched high on a nighting beech And held the wolf out of reach A gray old fox who wandered her right Remarked "That whose appetite" He winked his eye at the hathed his head And then to Mistletoe how he said "My dear, you are a kind of bird Your voice is very sweet I love bird Your lovely song is so sweet and dear Is just the thing I need to fear I am sure it must be living for And one with which I can converse So let me hear your song I am For I am feeling the today." The crow when I stood there did not Praan to Caw with a good for The choice at it all of down town The fox to reel it was not show He hung it all to the show distress, And thus the fox did not do dives on to flit the fox at rest, But always listen to it The Game of Quotes. Monhex Bell Borga. The mothy case took in the Pittsburgh zoo, and eight mankeys escaped. They had a race wagon, but it did not last long, they hopped away from their cage and took the overland route so that nobody might catch them. All night they tommand quiet and peaceful someone or other, and no one could in the what had become of them. In the morning the mystery was clear. Live, know where they were, they were in the boggy of the river, like the zoo. There are holes in the snow, and the moths were there, swarming from one rope to another and making believe that they were their and original forest. They left the marking of the holes until the depart men came with soldiers and chalked up to get there. --- A South farm have a yellow dog with a shiny coat to flowers which frequently pass them to the dog after walking to that the dog is then walked to the garden and then a number of flowers and the dog them in the garden and to see well has visited the final His travel to flower is the first and he has travel to the second four or five flowers below next to the flower. All a little more notice that he enjoys the perfume of the flowers that it runs by but he is not seen with some flower in his mouth. The dog is tired to enter from over. Do not go It "ll be 1:00 because my 1:00 the context to take the stick back to the other in the first end of the year with the same ground the two tures and the to enter at the two to new 1:00 starting point It is the first player to do the game the start time the time the 1:00 time Chr. ra When you are not in your house mother or toddler turn to your beloved children, cloth and food. Now if you are not of the same but the same child of the same And to be the same child of the same and external to the same child of the same that they must obey their treats to the parents may but that they must obey the parents not obey who they are young so that they may not self-control and shall not hand clothes for themselves. Spoed et lep If you are a child, a child or porch family you may make our sandwiches very tasting by making fancy biscuit cutters to make them sound or heart shaped. HINTS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE Folding Wall Rack For Drying Clothes. COMMENTS During the winter months, a horse who offers hides or wool should be given the wash during a restraint wash. This problem can be easily solved by constructing a cool, well-lit, and shown in illustration. A squirrel can be of two kinds while further this should be the length you wish to about children to take with it is built to handle. The rack is assembled by us, round sticks of wood the half inch and one inch as they serve to hold the food strips to the that and of holding the clothing, then press the hole of the entire rack. The number of us can be in the illustration, which shows the order partly opened, by six inches, and both initially it can be seen it held the clothes wash and when folded in use can be pushed out of the way. How to Bowl Rice. When properly baked the should be snowy white, perfectly dry and smooth and every grain separate and distinct. To attain this end put a quart of water on the fire and let it boil well, with a teaspoonful of salt. Wash a cupful of rice well in cold water. When the water commences to boil well add the rice stir occasionally and gently with a wooden spoon. The boiling water will lose the grains of rice and prevent them from clinging together. As soon as the grains commence to soften do not under any circumstances stir or touch the fire again. Let it continue to boil rapidly for about twenty minutes or until the grains begin to swell out and it appears to thicken. This is easily attained by touching one of the grains with your finger. When it has reached this stage take the cover off and pour off the water and set the pot in the oven so that the rice may swell up. Let it stand in the oven at out ten minutes. Do not let it known but simply dry—that is, let the water which dissolves out of the rice take it off and let it stand a few minutes. Then pour out into a dish. Every grain will be white and beautiful and stand apart. Because the drying in the oven will have evaporated the moisture, leaving the soft, snowy white and perfectly dry. Cream together one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Add one salt spoonful of salt, one half teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of cloves, a little rutin and one cupful of cocoa pulsed pulsing. Dissolve one teaspoonful of salt in a little warm water and then salt it into a cup of apples and letting it to cover the ingredients in the bowl. Port all thoroughly and add oats and three quarters cuffs of sulted sour. Bake in a loaf the forty-five to sixty minutes. Mushroom Gravy. Pit a pin on the butts ours into a small compartment well of it from or thump it you proff. brown it to beer. leave it not to beer. leave it their. hold it from the back. minute. white blood in may be added if desired. Washing Blank Cotton Cloyd. To wash not only in dirty goods do not put the soap on, but make a good stain and wash gently with the hands. Laundry in two waters, making the last one so soft in into the star one quart of laundry total. The star must be stirred into the water. Ginger Sassz Two or three minutes and half an hour further and longer and painful singer. Let be two minutes. I suppose two hours and half an hour in which in one half of the water and put the last mixture that. As I come to bed, add later as well to rub it. En aired Science. To Earth Eear. To pet rad of these pet rabbits of fly paper and paint on piece of raw frost beef or a dried ing on the door. The flies will be attracted by it and jump on the fly paper, and there they remain. On the Corner for Every taking in the DRUG LINE KINGFISHER - OKLAHOMA oper & Cro & Crosby Cooper & Crosby Pure, Clean DRUG 2---Big Well Stocked We appreciate your patronage, and competent clerks delight in waiti DRUGS TO ART Big Well Stocked Store We appreciate your patronage, and our politi competent clerks delight in waiting upon you UGS Toilet Articles Stocked Stores---2 pattonage, and our public. right in waiting upon you Pure, Clean DRUGS Toilet Articles 2---Big Well Stocked Stores---2 We appreciate your patronage, and our polite, competent clerks delight in waiting upon you 12th and Highland 8th and Woodlaud Kansas City, Misso Kansas City, Missouri E. Lancaster GROCER, The line of fresh and cured meats stock is pure, clean and fresh and are such as will greatly benefit Highland : : : KANSA Gman Bros., ICE CREAM HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Most Manufacturers in the Give them a trial order, branch factory a even North 7thstreet, Kansas City, Kas d AND LINCOLNST . TOPER. Lancaster, DOCER, and cured meats. My clean and fresh and the will greatly benefit those : : KANSAS CITY, MO. Bros., CREAM RETAIL DEALERS IN turers in the West order, branch factory at street, Kansas City, Kas NST • TOPEKA, KANSAS. C. E. Lancaster GROCE A choice line of fresh and grocery stock is pure, clean and prices are such as will great who toil. 12th and Highland : : Baugman Brothers ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lurgest Manufacturers Give them a trial order, brand Seven North 7thstreet, Kane FACTORY 23d AND LINCOLNST A choice line of fresh and cured meats. My grocery stock is pure, clean and fresh and the prices are such as will greatly benefit those who toil. 12th and Highland KANSAS CITY, MO. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FACTORY 23 D AND LINCOLNST TOPEKA, KANSAS. Guaranteed TRADE G MARK brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. tary brewery, where every modern sterilis. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All b but do you know of any brewer who s "Gcetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles B ..., order a care sent to your home, you don't like it better than any other b the case back and your money will be re charge for the three bottles you need. generous Sir, for we know the delicio Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. T oke who sees this announcement, no ma direct from this ad and have a case shipp His cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in every where every modern sterilizing process is in guaranteed, too. All brewers can gain you know of any brewer who guarantees that "Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No order a case sent to your home. Try three to make it better than any other bottle I ever seek and your money will be refunded. Then the three bottles you need. We can afford it, for we know the delicious, mellow, delight you. From This Ad. Direct. This offer is on every this announcement, no matter where you this ad and have a case shipped to you. granted. It is brewed in clean, modern sterilizing process is used. No. All brewers can guarantee purity over who guarantees flavor? Bottles Free. N matter where your home. Try three bottles, and if any other bottled beer, send balance of will be refunded. There will be no risk! We can afford to make this the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Direct. This offer is open to every pint, no matter where you live. Ordecess shipped to you 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 guaranteed purity . . . but do you know of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. N matter where 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 need. 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 one who sees this announcement, no matter where you live. Order direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you. Written by nearest 0.0 ORDER BLANB. DATE Pale Super Dear & Tazza bottle. I will try to balance of the dose the Stock I suppose to be the nothing. When I return the dose and I bottle. Manager WILL DRUG CO., Not Drug store. GOEZ HILF WINCHE, DEPT. & KANSAS CITY, M., DEPT. 2, 91, JOHNSON, M. Please deliver to me one case of your Pilsner lager in the bottle, and if I fail to return the balance of money lost, sell the three bottles will cost me nothing. If I accept your will refund me $1 when I re ver lo me one cause of your is she for her + 1224 he and if I be I be to return the balance of " I'm the th $133 the three bottles will cost me worth "…" Please deliver in one case of your Pint liquor flask 4 flask bottles. I will try to transport, and if I fail to return the balance of the glass impell into the container, sell the three bottles will cost me nothing. If I accept some you will refund me $1 when I return the case and I bottle. WILL H.WIT FIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dru EO. EYSELL DRUG C Union Depot Drug store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey Opponite Walking Room 1086 Union Avenue. Home Phone West 860 The Best Brands of Whiskey - Bottled in Bloom venue. KANSAS West 860 by Bell Pl Whiskey - Bottled in Bond. KANSAS CITY, MO by Bell Phone West 66 All the Best Brands of Whiskey - bottled in Bond. Opposite Walking Room 1086 Union Avenue. — — KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 860 Bell Phone West 66 GO TO TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST DEPT 318 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... GOEIZ "Pale Lager" is guar- anteed in every sense of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the pure materials from which it is NOTES FROM MEADOWBROOK FARM By William Pitt Consult with your help. Nearly every one can grow phlox. Good, clean runs are a delight to the hens. A good cow is seldom sold, except at a high price. Are you troubled with crows about your chicken yards? Good very little soft feed and you will raise more chicks. Clover can be grown more cheaply than timothy or fodder corn. Bran and meat meal help to supply the young sows with muscle and bone. By putting a little fine hay in the calf's mouth daily she will soon learn to eat. Parsley is next to lettuce in winter marketing—both profitable—when well grown. One of the most important problems of the farmer is to feed his animals economically. Borrowing tools, and sending them home dull or rusty, doesn't make the other fellow grin. Young as well as old orchard should be plowed in the fall, and thoroughly harrowed in the spring Celery seed should be sown in a shallow drill and covered with just a light sprinkling of fine earth Don't cultivate the potatoes when out in bloom, or coming out, unless you want a lot of stunted little tubers If there are signs of worms in your hogs, feed concentrated lye, one half teaspoonful to each animal well mixed in slop or soft feed If sweet butter is to be made which will command the highest market price cleanliness must begin in the stable where the milking is done Go over the young apple trees and cut off every water sprout with a sharp knife close to the trunk. Do it early and they will heal this season The proper time to set out fruit and deciduous trees is the latter part of October and the latter part of March or first part of April, in the spring It is estimated that Colorado farmers last year received $7,500,000 for their sugar beet crop, an increase of $1,000,000 over the product of the previous year. In the opinion of many eastern feeders, best development of livestock cannot be had without the use of root's or silage to supply succulent feed during winter. String a stout wire overhead in the cow barn and hang the lantern to this while milking and feeding. It can be slid along from place to place and is safe handled this way. In setting one fruit tree, or many, the ground should be deeply plowed, thoroughly harrowed and the rows for the trees run out with the two horse plow. Run the plow twice in each row. A owe without milk makes a poor mother. Feed if necessary to get the milk flow, and you'll find the investment a good one. Roots of any kind, alfalfa hay, or a small grain feed will work wonders. A stout wire netting fence fastened to stout posts set two and one-half feet deep in the ground and eight feet apart makes the best hog fence; have board at bottom and one at top to keep the wire tight. Might as well give the trees plenty of room at the start because if you don't they will have to be cut out later. Thirty feet apart is the right distance for apple trees, although 40 feet would not do any harm. The future of the dairy business depends upon the quality of our products. It is a sad commentary on the dairy business, when we hear dealers and consumers argue that olen is better than one half of the butter, that finds its way to the market. When the mother's milk cannot be used for her calf, try to get the milk from a cow with a calf as old as the one you are feeding on the bottle, as the milk of a cow in the seventh or eighth month of her period of lactation is bad for a very young calf. IVE STOCK GOOD DIPPING VAT FOR SHEEP Every Farmer With Flock of Twenty-five Animals Should Possess One-Concrete Is Cheap. A farmer owning as many as twenty-five sheep should have a good dipping vat. These may be made of wood, metal or concrete. For a smaller number of sheep than twenty-five, the barrel used to scald the pigs will do if the farmer feels that he cannot afford to purchase or build a vat. A good galvanized vat ten feet long and four feet deep made purposely for dipping can be purchased for about $12. There are smaller sizes than this that can be purchased for less money. Concrete vats can be built at a normal cost. Three or four farmers can club together and purchase one of the galvanized tanks and haul it to their respective farms as it is wanted. A dipping vat for sheep should be narrow enough to prevent the sheep turning around in it, and deep enough to swim large sheep. The length of the vat should depend upon the number of sheep a man keeps on his place, as the longer the vat the greater the number of sheep which can be dipped in a dri. There is considerable variation as to the A Dipping Vat width of vats found on different farms and as a usual thing they are wider than necessary. Then, too, the narrower the vat the less the dip required to fill it. A vat 20 inches wide at the top and 5 inches wide at the bottom is a fair average as regards width, although some very practical sheep men construct their vats as narrow as 15 inches at the top and 6 inches at the bottom when the vat is 4 feet deep. The size of sheep kept on a farm must, of course, be taken into consideration. The dipping sat illustrated is located in the driveway of the hog house, and can be used for the dipping of sheep and young pigs. It is built entirely of concrete, the walls of which are 6 inches in width with the exception of the partition between the sat and dry chamber, which has a thickness of 9 inches. The end of the sat into which the Logs and sheep are plunged is perpendicular while the opposite end is provided with an incline which is quite deeply cramped to that the animal can walk out. The floor around the end of the sat from which the sheep emerge is so graded that all drippings return to the sat. There are sewer connections with this outfit, the valve of which is located in the dry chamber. The end of the sewer pipe in the sat is provided with a grate and trap so as to catch bits of wool and droppings which would otherwise clog the pipe. MAKING A HOG-TIGHT FENCE Brick or Stone Sunk In Ground With Piece of Wire Attached Will Prove Effective. I have had no little amount of trouble fencing against hogs, for stretch the fence as tightly as I could, some old sow or pig would eventually press the wire up between the posts and let the whole bunch out, says a writer in the Farm and Home. A year ago I tried the following device for keeping my hogs from lifting the fence Take a brick or small stone for a weight and a piece of No 9 wire long enough to funten around the weight with three feet extending, and slink the weight two and a half feet in the Hog Tight Fence ground directly under the bottom wire and half way between the posts. Trump the corn thrine on the wight and then bring the bottom wire of the fence down closely to the ground and fence it to the wire that is on the well. This holds the fence down firmly to the ground and there is no bug that can raise it up Every year France spreads 21 840,000 to encourage horse trooders to maintain the quality of their horses. W. R. PINCHAM, The Contractor Payeth higher market price for Railroad Ties delivered on the right of way of the L. South and Western Railroad between Prague and Division, O. Missouri Telephone 18 The City Meat Market and Grocery W. R. PINCHAM Manager Welektka 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 TheContinental 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 Training School for colored race, established by the state of Oklahoma Farming lands of unexploited fertility Grow up in a growing town. Invest your money there today. Beautiful and desirable located lots from $25 up each. Terms $5 each small monthly payments. Write for map and booklets. REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. Liv with alcohol and lighters MAGIC TOP Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. 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 Dear Editors: In behalf of the operations in Oldham home permit we say that the time has come when the regime, as it once must stand for something, consider our conditions. We have accomplished in the last forty years what the other races have accomplished in a huge of years, but we have national hard and still there is a good of success for us. We cannot judge our future past conditions are certain the chance of life is certain the stronger or weaker We will advantage itself The best of all each of us to prepare for later Labor hard, do not be discouraged conditions in old down but don't your determination to advance. Do you not know that every face in this country is striving to maintain a place on the great American platform of industrial and commercial progress? Are you helping your own to feel favorably represented there? It not it is high time that we must awake from our peaceful slumber, put on our armours of skirmish and glide out into the world like the grand old ship as she glides the waves of the unknown sea. Awake! A great change has taken place. A message that a hundred years ago could not be delivered at less than ninety days can now be delivered in less than sixty minutes. The submarine tables under the toiles of every ocean and the iron engines bound down the rails at the rate of sixty miles per hour. But remember the wonderful art of telegraphy and the run courses that bound the rails at a rapid rate were wrought by hard and puss-short labor. Awaken. A great change is taking place. A race that only year ago was bound in slavery has broken the links of the mighty chain that bound it in servitude, hauled from the mur of heat and磨 to the heights of a volcanion, is surmounting the obstacle that are confronting them and are marching on to success. COFFEYVILLE NOTES Dr. J. M. T. Baskett has returned from Kansas City, where he want for an operation for appendicitis. The Dr. belong in his office and at home to his many friends. Mrs. Mollie Wickware of Last New Life, is again able to be out on the streets. The dedication services at Mr. one an Baptist church was well attended all the churches at the city being represented. Dr. Barnes, of Chattanooga and Pilar Budley of this city, at the teaching. Mr. I. P. Hightower and I. Mr. Overton Hightower were with the last Sons of the thor. Mr. H. Hightower they are among the Miss Rigby's own. Mr. Q. Mottleck has returned on Christmas Day where he would take a series of baths. Mr. C. Clarke was seriously all his home on spring, that with its and fever. also from Thompson cont'd to this under a favor Irs. T. Dunnell at lastoth 14 convokes it 24 Irs. H. Johns at lastoth 24 w for all the other 24 PAESONS. KAN. Ibs Zealia Hughes has returned an extended visit in Dunnison, Kunzler who is to be the next New Hampshire official to New York, this week accept a position as head Munroe Miller of Musk thing of a day. --- Dr. R. E. Smith, of this city, who has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith left this morning enroute to Nashville Town, where he will attend McHarris Medical College. The Blind Boon Concert Company arrived in the city Sunday evening and will remain until after their return at the A.M. L. church. Miss Chance Banner gave a weightful entertainment Tuesday evening complimentary to her visiting friend Everybody approved a pleasant evening NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Encouraging Outlook For the Year Excusive Improvements. The Frankfort House is now on Ripley from her W. side, and in the town The same house is now in the flower of Frankfort. We are the hospital Frankfort after all the evening we impress the given compliments and the town gardens and the Howard University has ordered to the Electric Age. The new hundred thousand dollar electrical light plant built for Howard University and Piedmont Hospital completed. All the homes are grounded at the level and the plants with electrical lights and the plant at the level will be built from the land plant. ```markdown ``` and the outlook is all of good morals is unprecedented. I extensive repairs and improvements have been made in a dark hall to young men. The lower entrance has been redacted, new timber placed on each floor, new chathamers, locks, a door to each room. The current moors is far beyond the supply new dormitories is in prospect for no year. Miner Hall has been much improved to assembly room for young men has been enlarged to seat 200 or more the living hall has been enlarged, new refrigerator put in, electricity put in the furnishings. Society Cook's earnest work in ing the summer is shown in the new present walks and extensive ample mots about the campus. The new Hall of Apple Science and Industrial Arts is completed. It is first proof even to the roof and on homes architecturally to the new co. Golden West n West Pis est Fist. Co. Golden West Fist, Co. Kansas City, Missouri. SPECIAL OFFER 1 Full quarts Oakland Club Whiskey 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner Beer the would cost you at least $7.99 In One Box, Express SPECIAL OFFER 1 Full quarts Covington Club Whiskey 2 Full quarts Port Wine 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner Beer SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 Oakland Club Whiskey, a strained den Pilsner Beer, the best beer in most you at least of your home In One Box, Express Prepud, $3 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2 Covington Club Whiskey Port Wine den Pilsner Beer M. OFFER NO. 1 Whiskey, extra fine ... 120 to the best best made which most of a win home ... 70 Express Prepud, $3. M. OFFER NO. 2 Whiskey ... 100 ... 100 or ... 50 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 1 Full quarts Oakland Club Whiskey extract 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner But the best best made which would cost you at least of your home ... SPECIAL OFFER NO 2 1 Full quarts Covington Club Whiskey ..... 100 2 Full quarts Port Wine ..... 100 2 Quarts Golden Pleaser Beer ..... 50 In One Box. Express Prepaid. $4 SPECIAL OFFER Full quart Old Lepink Club Full quart Golden Belle Butterfly Quarts Golden Pilsner Ice SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 Old Poplar Club Golden Bells Bar Club - Bond on Pilsner Ice L. O. P. R. No. 1 ab ab - Blood 170 70 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 1 Full quarts Old Copper Club 1 Full quart Golden Bells Barrel - Bowl 1 Quart's Golden Piston Bic In One Box, Express Prepaid. 25 1 Full quarts Old Popcorn Chips 1 Full quarts Golden Belle Pretzels 2 Full quarts Fort Worth Ice cream 1 Quart Peach Brandy. 1 Quart Amaretto Brandy 1 Quart Blackberry Brandy extra 2 Quart Golden Pleasant Bottle SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1 Old Popka Clam Golden Belle Portrait Fort Worth fine quality Brandy. of Brandy Berry Brandy extract in Place of Boot L. COURT NO. 1 17.0 10.0 7.0 7.0 NTRA 1 0.0 SPECIAL OFFER NO.1 1 Full quarts Old Poplar Clam 1 Full quarts Golden Ribbon Pistachio 2 Full quarts Port Wine Ice cream 1 Quart Pearl Brandy. 1 Quart Amaretto Brandy. 1 Quart Blackberry Brandy Extra. 2 Quart Golden Plea or Bottle. In One Box. Express Prepaid. $6.75 1 Case Golden Pillow 100 24 quarters or 8 pints 1 Phillip and Old Poplar Tree BETWEEN 10% AND 10% 1. (01) R 90% 2. test flavored meat made. 1 Case Golden Pilsner beer 11 test flavored beer made. 24 quarts or 8 pints ... 17. 1 Full quart Old Fashioned ... 12. F O B Kansas City $400 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. No. 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 1. Cask, Old Punk 2. Cask, Old Punk G O B Kan... City $0.50 Bemember your a t a t a t s w a c d s s t R s N t Y Wn t t t t t s do ```markdown ``` We do أَوْ Job Work --- --- Mr and Mrs Clare Planton and Mr Ruth Planton Were Mrs Planton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Paley, Mrs. L. D. Brower and Mrs. John H. L. Calhoun, were of Mrs. Mrs. Overstreet Mrs. Richard Burnside, on a visit to a Blue Rapids visitor at this week Mrs. Mara Overstreet left Seattle for a few days visit on Chicago of her cousin, Mrs. E. Burnside who has shortly for Seattle, Washington an extended visit Lou Alfort, pastor of the Bay of Church in Franklin, preached on Friday evening Ordination of Bto W. H McClam Mineral, Kansas On the 25th day of August, 1841 the council declared Bro W H M Clark worthy of ordination, and which laying out of hands, with pro- Members of the council, Roy F Lorraine J F Libes, L S King, Mod Bro W W Living Clark BLUE RAPIDS, KANS WEIR CITY, KAN DISEASES OF TOMATOES. Wilt Will Not Yield to Spraying as Leaf Spot Does. A disease of the tomato that is sometimes confused with leaf spots is properly known as fusarium wilt. That this is not in the first affected by the applications of spraying materials to the plants is fully proved in the experiments carried on at the experiment station of the University of Illinois. This will 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 disordered, 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 not pome in a fruit usually only in few plants are directed, but if the field is used for tomates the next year attack is likely to be very severe in the disease is used in the soil and the hot hot time the disease remains on the soil information will be known it is therefore important to practise one of the methods that the soil will not be the only information care should also be taken in some ing soils for which the plants are grown in soil should be put in the beds, heavier and it should be saturated in part of the farm which is grown to form nor re-sit the with from toot fields. It is also important to avoid involuting a new soil by means of soil cultured from an infected field on tools or the foot of the or farm and mails. Whether prince or plebeian, rich or poor, saint or sinner, the queen upon her throne or the maiden in the dairy, all must depend upon a common source for food and raiment—agriculture. It was thus from the beginning, from the forbidden 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. --- CROSSCUT SAW FOR ONE. Easily Made and Great Convenience to Hive on Any Farm. It is often convenient to have a crosscut saw that one man can use for cutting medium sized logs, says the Orange David Farmer. The one shown herewith fills the bill very well. It consists of a blade, a handle, set as shown, and a bow reinforced with wire wound around it at various points. Preferably this bow should be of well seasoned fibkory, ash or some other tough but not too heavy wood. It is not necessary to have very much spring in the bow, although some spring adds rigidity and tension to the saw, which can thus be run more easily. The most important points for the winding are toward the ends where the pole is split by sawing to admit the blade. The pole should be only a few in holes longer than the saw when fixed out straight. Twisted Rope. If you will allow me to the left two and then take the end and pass it down through the end and then coll it out for the right side will probably take the left out. This is the method used by an agent to the hand and foot ropes for a number of many years. Orchard and Garden. Prepare a well or up and turn brush and brush in the or hard The size of the profit by the lazy use of the power by grazing and to tackling it usually assorted fruit An orchard will be longer, better for and more profitable by being well cultivated and cultivated When setting up do not work with bare hand. They will be more if you do but on a part of rubber goves A cover of one in the orchard will prove a good friend to the grower because it is a tremendous and lot of use. Very few trees are at their best if allowed to ripen on the tree. A good rule is to pin when the seeds have turned brown. An orchard soils in organic matter is the kind of soil we want; hence we need to top it well and flow and to sprout. But it is the milie on the ground where many apples feed on. We need to pick milie and feed them to the hogs or cows. It will well on a great variety of apples. We need to pin them and provide it is with orchard and to ensure we well cared for. I trust is good and largely dependable upon the work of the franks rather than the quality. And the trees can not produce it. I'll capacity unless well cared for Farm and Garden SILOS LIKE THIS, $275. Foolish to Farm Without Them Now. Increase Values Up to 25 Per Cent. It does not pay to devote high priced land for long periods to pasture and the production of hay. The land can be put to more profitable use. Such is the testimony of George P. Groat, the dairy expert of Minnesota. During the last few years more also have been built than have previously been constructed together. The more prosperous farmers are now supplied with two goods. The also Professor Groat asserts practically increases the producing 100 PULLING A STATE BILL pacility of the farm at least 10 per cent and often more. A 100 note farm with a sale will produce as much re- venue as one of 100 notes 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 dispose with a silo. The producing value of a silo on fifty dollar land would be equal to that of twenty acres added to the 100 acre 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 27 per cent by the addition of a silo. As compared with its producing value the cost of constructing the silo is small. Round wooden silos cost from $150 to $1 per ton of capacity; those of stone, brick or cement from $2 to $4. It has been shown by actual experiment in Minnesota that, working cooperatively in the purchase of materials, etc., a number of farmers in a locality may cost on each of their farms a stave silo, similar to the one in the illustration, of 140 to 150 tens capacity for about $275. GET OUT OF THE AVERAGE. 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 plenty of toil on the farm is all about when there is a likelihood that the corn stop will be short or failure. The amount question for farmers when they want to produce plenty of nutritious hay of short Such countries as cottonseed palm, rice poll, wheat shorts and brain, when plenty of good hay is produced on the farms, may be purchased and the animal profitably kept, but when there is no pasture and the food must depend upon his neighbor and the manufacturer for his own entrates the animals and their products must bring good returns to pay for their board. There are many crops that can be planted late in the season to furnish roughage for the animals namely, cowpeas, soy beans, rape morgham, nike, kudzu pennants etc. The progress in irrigation will plant two or three of these crops and thereby reduce the good city of far. Don't Use Wet Feed There is no evidence in this statement the use of the cow's milk It is therefore not to thoroughly must be used rather than be used for it is not quickly Many of the values of the month are its digestion. The final value to the month is quite important, of the foods it in starts with If the pr. is monstered there is have sufficient food and therefore the all feeding of it. Food is more or less pushed RIVER BOTTOM DRAINS. Dean Raymond Shows That Tiles Must Be Used to Obtain Results The river bottoms of town are usual in broad, with little slope toward the river and almost universally with banks slightly higher than the rest farther back, these banks forming butural layers 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 in William C. Hayward of the Engineering State University of Iowa city. They are covered by shallow ponds that dry out tiny holes in the seawater serve only for wild fish or other resting the very slight falls of the sun by their and and of the sun of the sun big be the said and that the old now that the old one foot four and four foot deeply likely to fall will be casted on the land is a 50 count of 50 that could be added to the cost of the land and the annual cost of drinking and the annual cost of char- ing the opening of the well utilized by shrine in that the cost possibly even larger could be paid to the cost of an opening to be paid to the church An iron dutch that will even up prevision the distance effect of a twelve inch the distance to proper built for it is less than from $500 to $1,000 a mile, depending on the soil, the binder market and the class of labor available, while the cost of a twelve inch the well laid may be as little as about $1,400 a mile, as is shown by the fol- lowing cost of $2,000 feet of such the drain hold for Mr H. R. Mormat of Belle Plaine. The cost was $864.76 As there were 270 acres directly benefited by this drain the cost was about $322 per acre. Half of the land had never been under cultivation and the other half only in dry years. About seventy acres were in two ponds, and various attempts had been made to drain these by open ditches, but without success. The result has been gratifying, and the owner was offered a 40 per cent increase on the cost of the land and tile as soon as it was demonstrated that the ponds could be drained. This particular line of the averaged four to four and a half foot deep and opened into the low river by a tide gate or dip valve that lets the water into the river at right angles and keeps the river out of the tile at high water. CHEAP ALFALFA STORAGE. Covers Costing Only $20 Each With Thoroughly Protect Six Tons Thoroughly Protect Six Tons. While altalfa 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 America in Agriculture shows the construction adopted by one THE MISSISSIPPIAN In the room will provide protection for any of its contents. The centre point is covered with other light boards or tiled paper. It is so arranged that with a pulley at the top of the pole and a long cord with wood en supporting legs it may be raised and lowered at will. Dairy Doings. Never offer a period of poor butter for sale. Better take it right out and bury it in the back. Do not move the news faster than a comfortable wrist when on the way to the place of making or feeding. Probably to make more to chill with softer than the failure to receive the milk secreted at the time of making. The author is expected to make you proud of comfort with milk. Plots of milk are great for milk. Latter or earlier in the day. In cold or warm weather. It is the period of milk that is best to put butter to be used. keep the turtles and mollars of the town clean. It is much easier than to clean the pits before milking. It helps to keep out of the milk. To all the towns all over once or twice a year will do them good. --- TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Miss N E Saunders, of Salina, in the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Turpin. Miss Corine Jones has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Miss Maggie Moss has returned from a visit with friends in Kansas City Miss Lutie Hawkins returned Sunday from an extended trip to California and Colorado Miss Anelia Patton from Kansas City attending her sister Miss Hattie Patio, who will. James Ghost, present of the best barbershop in New Orleans attending the races and a lecture into this time at ageable cast Mrs Mary Bass was recent granted with ce from her husband Thomas H Bass and in the decree was given a place in the office in Lowman Hill Temperature measurement Carrice Grimes, or Ellsworth spent the week with his big brother Billy Grimes. He is a nice, dignified young man and made many warm friends during his short stay. Mrs Era Hawkins returned this week from Battersea, Okia, where she spent the summer with her sister Mrs Heser Hardeman, who at this writing is slightly and aroused. Mrs. Bessie Hawkins Bell, of Chicago, was called to Bartersville, Oklahoma on account of the illness of her sister. Preston M. Phillips, of an Topekan, but now a prosperous business man of Manhattan, was an agreeable caller at this office yesterday. He was trying to close a deal for an automobile L Gilbert, of Manhattan, attended the race yesterday, and while here made this office a pleasant visit. He and his brother own one o the finest and best harnesshop in the West besides other good property. The many friends of Miss Lucile Moagan, who is attending school at Spielman Cemenary, Atlanta, Ga. will be pained to learn that she is seriously ill. A letter received by her father on the eve of going to press says she is very ill and her condition is unchange l. Miss Marme Abernathy and Mrs Beatrice Hunter, of Pittsburg, who had been the guests of Miss Eva Garrett Beach, left Monday for Kansas City, where they will attend the annual conference of the A, M B church. They were also impaired by M. Gmeet, who will go to burg to attend the state marine train school. Henry H. H. H. H. among his friends it was first written to the warring and improving Mr. P. V. S. of the old police bar in that city and a letter in the diss. of Governor Bales. He is a substantial friend of the Plain Dale, and while here he is a financial call and thanked his script to the amount of 60. Men like Mr. Fox are not only solving the problem, but are a blessing to mankind. The P.D. celebrated Labor day by removing themselves of all their dignity and quiet lily given by James Mc. Those who were in lower Mr. P. Jackson, Miss A. A. Pinkston, Mr. A. M. Harold Mrs. L. Holdin, Mr. D. Waddington, Mrs. Walt Grunt, Mr. R. I. Bench, M. I. Beavers Mr. W. H. Cannell, Mrs. the pham Nelson, Mr. M. Harold, M. Chandler Jackson, Mr. J. Waltman Mrs. Dolly Bell, Mr. W. McGoy Mr. Nelly, at Somers, Iowa. Mrs. Hattie Beavers, Mrs. L. Liam Sullivan Some very handsome and beautiful punch was very beautiful and beautiful Mr. Lloyd in his very beautiful and beautiful was turned to the compass and quiet service at Mr. W. C. safe Kingsway Ave. Father Brown has returned from a visit to Saint Louis. Master Roland Bencet is visiting friend at Pax co John Clark, of Oklahoma City and Miss Hatue Wright were united in marriage in that city last week. Griffith Williams an attack on the court horse has added an attreactive porch and otherwise been inflicted his resilience. Among the Topeka's standing the Baptist convention at Pittsberg are Rev O G Fishback, Hon H J Montroe Mrs Emma Gaines and Miss Vattle Bradshaw Mist Mayne Abernethy and Mrs Pentrice Hunter. Pittsburg were entertained at Lockek dinner Hourday after the last week at the home of Mrs Iulu Beach tea Leemch Morton Lazee, Earline and Will Abe Cooper returned Monday from a pleasant sojourn in Chicago and points in Michigan. Frank Stewart, secretary of the Kansas Avenue Y M U A., has returned from Wichita, where he was in attendance on a state meeting of he organization. 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 coiffeur is the circle twist. Braids and pomps from fifty cents to five dollars. Puffs from fifty cents to two dollars. 415 Kansas avenue, Bell 'Phone 2596 TOPEKA Dear Friends:—We the music band hereby appeal to you for The Band has been organized we have managed to keep up but having recently purchased $100 for our girl members and placed us in debt. We are in to meet our obligations. The tour of this amount we have succeeded had 500 pictures of the Band sell at 25 cents each to assist in friends of the Burlingame boys' port of that organization, we feel to the extent of a least $100 our city composed of men and other organizations to exist of a band of children who have to make our organization a close to its members. Please help me picture. Pictures may be obb the band or Mrs. J. H. King, Bigbee, 1300 Quincy street, on receipt of 25 cents. Thanking you. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SEPT. 6, 1811 Year Friends:—We the members of the Big "J" Girl hereby appeal to you for assistance. The Band has been organized a little over a year and has managed to keep up our expenses during this time, having recently purchased our uniforms at a cost of $40 for our girl members and $12.50 for the boys, it has been in debt. We are in need of funds with which to fulfill our obligations. The total cost of uniforms is $212.50. The amount we have succeeded in raising $105 and have purchased 20 pictures of the Band printed, which we hope to raise 25 cents each to assist in raising the balance. If the Band of the Burlingame boys' band gave $600 to the supporter of that organization, we feel sure our friends will help the extent of a least $100. If the leading bands of any composed of men require the support of the city other organizations to exist, what must be the condition of children who have no support at all. We hope to make our organization a credit to the race and a blessing to members. Please help us by purchasing at least one picture. Pictures may be obtained from any member of the Band or Mrs. J. H. King, 520 Liberty street or G A. 1300 Quincy street. Picture will be sent by mail except of 25 cents. Thanking you in advance. Dear Friends:—We the members of the Big "Ji" Girl Band hereby appeal to you for assistance. The Band has been organized a little over a year and we have managed to keep up our expenses during this time, but having recently purchased our uniforms at a cost of $180 for our girl members and $12.50 for the boys, it has placed us in debt. We are in need of funds with which to meet our obligations. The total cost of uniforms is $212.50 of this amount we have succeeded in raising $105 and have had 500 pictures of the Band printed, which we hope to sell at 25 cents each to assist in raising the balance. If the friends of the Butlingame boys' band gave $600 to the support of that organization, we feel sure our friends will help us to the extent of a least $100. If the leading hands of our city composed of men require the support of the city and other organizations to exist, what must be the condition of a band of children who have no support at all. We hope to make our organization a credit to the race and a blessing to its members. Please help us by purchasing at least one picture. Pictures may be obtained from any member of the band or Mrs. J. H. King, 520 Liberty street or G. A. Bigbee, 1300 Quincy street. Picture will be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Thanking you in advance. JOSEPH GOLLENS PRES. G A. BIGGER, OR CO. AND Mgr. Capital Hand G. D. OLDE High-class La Shir Plain with coir or cuff 12c Silk or Ponge 10 to 12cts SHIRTSWAINTS COLLARS 2e Call for Our Prices Coope ...The He Pure, Clean DRU 1---Big Well Sto Metal Hand Laundry G. D. OLDE, Proprietor. High-class Laundry Work Shirts: Scents Phantom Puff 10 cents Lar or cuffs 12c Plain 1 wash collar or cuffs 14 cents 10 to 12c Monair ... 10 to 12 cents SHIRTSWAISTS 12 to 15 cents COLLARS 2c CUTS 4c For Our Prices on Ladies Work. Hooper's ...The Home of... e. DRUGS Toilet Articles Big Well Stocked Stores---1 Shirts: Plain ... Scoots Plain or Puff 10 coats Plain with coir or cuffs 12c Plain with collar or cuffs 14 coats Silk or Ponge 10 to 12c Mounair ... 10 to 12 coats SHIRTSWAITES 12 to 15 coats COLLARS 2c CUTTS 4c Call for Our Prices on Ladies Work. 1---Big Well Stocked Stores---1 W. W. JR. JOURNAL APRIL 18, 1889. 12th and Highland Mrs. Minne Chiles and daughter, Miss Tueens Ida, are returned Suzay morning from an eight week's visit in Colorado Springs with the sisters, Miss Willa Smith and Mrs. Lucie Jordan. They visited all of the principal places of interest in different sections of the state and report a good one generally --- Mrs. O's Scott of Kansas City Mo. is attending the fair and visiting relatives and friends. She was for many Mrs. Ossa Fox but was to cerily married to Prof. G. L. Scott of Kansas City and are a home to their friend 1919 Highland. The husband was and is probably known in Toronto and many friends wish her sweet and happy days. 's est lea Garret Beach, une c'il me n'est pas le chauffage stouff sa danse à l'art et s'en l'entretien de la population Hec, que we legrande le place the chandane of the out of the gret were Mr Ben New Horn ana 186 Manoir Abouth, c Pitts de W. legl and no le Mr J. ans, et Damp Thieve nerg and p abour pause au c ret et sa wetreshants were vet, out all had a picauna time, a many, le claucon s verreee M. A. C. McClelland at 413 Kinnisvenue will occupy rooms at 420 Kinnis Avenue. I have a fine line of real Nego hair goods of all kinds and shades. Prices reasonable abe. Bell'phone 2596. Subscribers will please take notice and be prepared to settle a part if not all of your account when our agent calls on you. Kansas City, Missouri Please send me my bill for the paper. You can not afford to send it to me for nothing. In our little town of Ilkwe we have six colored lumines. Mr James Straugher is the leading color, designer and dyer. Mr Salve James is premier of the Ilkwe grammar school. Mr Joseph Turner is head cook at the first hotel in Ilkwe. Mr Stewart and Mr Parker take care of the large court house. Mr Goe, W. Laskhe is in Denver seeing about nothing his own room to do. Master Hert Lough delivers two different sets of papers on like dates. Miss George Lough leaves Monday Sept. 4th to resume her studies, the order for three terms of the normal course. Mr. W. W. Lough is much imprisoned to like Lance to Lance with Group II with Group III to so Mr. Lough Ulls N. Good Home Cheap in shannon county, which will be old in land and far tractor. It is one mile and a quarter from Oak and just a mile walk from the street car and 3 miles from the city or town. The land is especially suited to track farming, also grazing and other small trusses, and a good place to take tractors and chickens. It is one one of the best communities on earth with good schools and churches, thus making it an ideal place in which to live and rear a family. Price, $125 per sore cash or will make time to suit purchaser. Call or write D. CHILES. OAKLAND, - KANBAS Bell Phone 3751 R. 4. Office Hours} 5:00 to 10:00 3:00 to 6:00 Bell Phone 1011 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL PHONE 9011. IND 2691 103. 10th Phone: 774 Res. Hall 440 Tes. Ind 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office 444 Kansas Ave., Over O'Gillery Drn. Across from Group Hotel. Jails Answered Day and Night. 25 Van Buren Street LOPEKA, KANSAS DR. J. M. JAMISON Physician and Surgeon Training Pavilion of the Royal College of Surgeons of England New England and in Southern States Pre and Post Hospital C. W. WILLIAMS STREET DR. W. L. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon Dr. W. Roger Y. DENNELFORD N. W. WILLIAMS STREET OCTOBER 1884 Switch box and Poorpe 50 Transforms on 1 3 Wt. from 2 50 to 5 00 MRS. M. L. HIELD Kallithrix Parlo: NEL KANNAR AVK 1 KA WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. In the best thing I ever used for making a rhy hair lo smooth. I have not on hand my first bottle, but can not wotume for results, writes Mrs. Louise I Havee Pineville, S. C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for a stubborn and unruly hair and a Royal White skin Lotion for the plexion. Ask your drugstress for the Be sure and get the pomade (Here manufactured by the Ozmanized Ox Harrow Company, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women collectors wanted in every city for a strict legitimate proposition paying good commission. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good tele- tricies. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 241. Topeka, Kansas. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and avec Fykea 21 F. E. KIPPS, AGAMS BROS. Furniture and Undertaking. Licensed Embalmers—A Square Deal to All. CRESCENT, . OKLAHOMA R. S. Smith H. L. Smith Smith & Smith Dealers in Hardware, Implements, Vehicles, Pumps, Sporting goods and Cutlery. American Fence Patches and Oils. CRELENT. OKLAHOMA OKLAHONA Harris Farrow Harris Farrow LAUNDRY IN Staple Groceries Best place in Kansas City. Kansas to trade. Your pit storage solution. 2001 NORTH THIRD STREET Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' Restaurant Writo forsumpio pizzo, full pre studiari, etc. Il mio thim paper and we will annual fee a bitt of J.M.K. Mnpw New Divisional Image. 100,000 Words. 2700 Pagos. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most romark blo singl volume A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Onl. New unabridged dictionaries in many years. Contains the pith and structure of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. A1 Kencyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the GIVING THE LAMBS AN EARLY START It is very important that the young lambs be started right early in life in order that they may develop rapidly and continuously at a minimum cost writes an Illinois shepherd in Farm and Fireside. After the lambs are dropped it is a good plan to keep them and their dams separate from the rest of the flock until they gain the necessary strength to go with the rest of the flock. The ewes should be fed plenty of roots or other succulent feed and a liberal ration which contains sufficient protein to promote a large flow of milk. When the lambs have reached an age of ten days or two weeks a small pen should be arranged in one corner of the sheep born or yard and a lamb troop provided. By which the lambs can gain access to this pen at all times, while their dams are excluded. Some lambs should be put into a trough there at first, and in a surprisingly short time the lamb will find their way to it and cut a considerable amount of. After they have become accustomed to this ```markdown ``` Oxford then originated in the land in the city part of the same territory a city from a crown of Cotswold and Hampshire the towns. They have been grown since 1877 as Oxfordshire or Oxfordshire and are now widely distributed over the United States and Canada. They are the largest and Downshire. The ruins should work to pounds and the was from 200 to 500 pounds. The wood is in excellent condition than any other of the medium wood broads, and the lintos in heavier, weighing from ten to twelve pounds unwarred. The ruins shown was champion of the town state fair last fall. grain railon a little ground oats from which the hulls have been elfted may be added This, with what clover leaves they will eat if the ewes are fed bright clover hay, will naturally hasten their growth, and when they are turned out to grass they will be well started toward sheephood. Where handled judiciously the thrifty single lambs of the larger breeds can be made to gain quite or nearly a pound a day for the first few months of their lives. I have often raised lambs that weighed forty pounds when five or six weeks old and have repeatedly weighed lambs when on grass that were gaining from six to seven pounds a week. But in order to get such lambs as this the stock must be handled carefully and be in a thrifty condition. I am confident that a great many farmers and sheepmen make a mistake in taking the grain ration from their ewes as soon as they are turned to grass. It must be remembered that the change from dry food to the succulent grass is a great one, and it is very essential that such changes be made gradually and cautiously. Not only should the grain ration be continued at least until the sheep become thoroughly accustomed to pasture, but the feeding of clover hay should be continued at least once a day for some time after the sheep are turned to grass. Quite often some farmer says that their sheep will not eat the hay after they are fed. I do not have found by repeated means that they eat a nut, a meal of good lower hay, or a meal of good lower hay. yard with one to the north of night, eight to the north of the spider and the eight to the north of the mermaid who storms are frequent and food the has in the mermaid and contains the mermaid is to the left and the lady is all the persons to the left of the boat. The value of potatoes is a big food has been tried at the Wisconsin corp. perth where the potatoes were all fed with corn in comparison with corn it was found that it re- tended the pounds of potatoes to save 100 pounds of cornmeal. A Danish investigator found that it required the pounds of potatoes to save 100 pounds of mixed grain from these results it seems that the bushels of potatoes are worth about the same for feeding putts or in bushel of corn. They should be given to the cook. Amount of Grain For Cattle. The main point that should be given to that are to be furnished to the cattle in the country where they should be fed than in the latter, in August and so on. When the grass be really well it will be usual to in the advon and in June grain will not be fed but it may be fed if there is lead to the consumption of less pasture. 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 1332 students from 27 states and 10 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 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 collage. 16 professors. Kelly Miller A. M. Dean. cal to liberal studies. Ouarsce in English, Mathenat ernal Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Public ceas, such as are given in the best approved collo Miller A. M. Dean. Desoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Math nation, Latin, Greek, French, German Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences, such as are given in the best approval coll ge 16 professors. Kelly Miller A. M Dean THE TEACHING COLLEGE Special opportunities for teachers. Re- Pedagogy, Education etc., with degree of Ph. B degree. High grade course in N and Domestic Sciences. Graduates help Ph. D, Dean THE ACADE Faculty of 17. Three courses of fun- tory school. George J. Cummings, A. M. De- THE COMMERCIAL Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business and English High School educa- tion M., Dean. Furnished through courses. See inst Mechanical and Civil Engineering, and Are PROFESSIONAL THE SCHOOL OF Interdenominational Five professors vantages of connection with a great num- er of Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean THE SCHOOL OF Forty-nine professors. Modern laborato- n new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half mills surpassed in America. Post graduate N. M. D, Dean, Fifth and W. streets, N. W. 901 R Street, N. W. al opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses Education etc. with degree of A B B. Polytechnical o degree. High grade course in Normal Training, Min alis Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Law ian Special opportunities for teachers Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education etc. with degree of A B; Pedagogical courses leading to Sh. B degree High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences Graduates helped to positions Lewis B Moore, A M, Sh D, Dean THE ACADEMY Y of 13. Three courses of four years each. High George J. Cummings, A. M. Dean THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE In Bookkeeping, Stemography, Commercial Law, Hus- tand English High School education combined George SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCI thes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four and Civil Engineering, and Architecture PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Nonnominational Five professors. Board and thorough connection with a great university. Students' Aid. M. D. D., Dean THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Medine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment, men's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinics in America. Post graduate school and Polychine. B. Fifth and W. Streets, N. W. W. C. McNall, M. Mett, N. W. Faculty of 17. 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. R. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES Furnishes thorough courses. Sug instructors. Offers four-year courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, and Architecture 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 laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post graduate school and Polychine. Edward Balloch, M. D., Dean, Fifth and W streets, N. W. W C McNall, M D, Secretary, 901 R Street, N W THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight Ourance of three years theory and practice of law Owupple's own Benjamin F Leighton, LL.B, DAn, 420 Pfd For catalogue and special information, F A Faxon Press J. A. Gallagher, Vice Pres and 11 FAXON & G Drug Com of eight Ouarrase of three years, giving a thorough practice of law. Occupies a own building opposite T. Leighton, LL. B, Dean, 420 Fifth Street N. W. Catalogue and special information, address Dean of Depot Press H. D. Lavo Higher, Vice Pres and 11 1. 1. Lavo FAXON & GALLAGER Drug Company Faculty of eight Course of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Owmpli's own building opposite Court House Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B, Dan, 420 Fifth Street N. W. For catalogue and special information, address Dean of Department. FAXON & GALLAGER Drug Company IMPORTERS AND TOBERS 01 Drugs and Druggists N. W. Corsth and Broadway Arthur E. Brad Citizens Sta- Capital Stock Kingfisher, The Negro Will Never Lose The Citizens S KINGFISHLR. ICE! ICE! WESTERN El Reno, Okla. Capital Stock per by The comestone and all Your patronage Phone Arna Beyer, Pres, H. A. Adams, FARMERS AND M BAN Crescent, Okla. Capital Stock We Solicit You W. D. PA HEADQUARTER agricultural Implen Buggies and Corner Division and C CHONK. Drugs and Druggists' Sundrie 8th and Broadway KANSAS Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. N. W Cor 5th and Broadway KANSAS CITY, MO Arthur E. Bracken Citizens State Bank Capital Stock - $25,000.00 Kingfisher, Okla. The Negro Will Never Lose a Cent Deposit Here The Citizens State Bank OHLR. ICE! ICE! ICE! WESTERN ICE CO.. El Reno, Oklahoma. Only 10 cents per lb. The Old Renoable C and all Your patronage solicite Phone 62 Mr. Pres. H A Adams, Cashier W.A Pr ARMERS AND MERCHAN BANK Crescent, Oklahoma. Capital Stock - $20,000 We Solicit Your Patronage W. D. PACKH HEADQUARTERS, FOR Agricultural Implements, Water Buggies and Harness. Corner Division and Cleveland Avenue GUTHRIE, OK Citizens State Bank, Capital Stock $25,000.00 Kingfisher, Okla. The Negro Will Never Lose a Cent Deposited With The Citizens State Bank ICE! ICE! ICE! El Reno, Oklahoma. Capacity 10 persons per day The Old Renee Company we come one and all Your patronage solicite! Phone 62 Arno Beyer, Pres. H A Adams, Cashier W.A Prince, V-Pres FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Crescent, Oklahoma. Capital Stock $20,000 We Solicit Your Patronage W. D. PACKER HEADQUARTERS, FOR agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies and Harness. Corner Division and Cleveland Avenue. PHONE 740 GUIPHERE, OKLAHOMA Swisher Cafe Stanley's bon ton rating house Mertle Lunches and short Orders Cool Soil, Cigars and Tobacco 30E N SANTA FI . . MRS L. A. SWISI SA FF MRS L A. SWISH 366 N SANSA FU MRS L A. SWISHER Prop. English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, History, Philosophy, and the best approved cell gee 16 pro's college courses in Psychology By Polygonal courses leading to mental Training, Music, Manual Arts and positions. Lewis B Moore, A M. MY years each. High grade prepara- tion. O COLLEGE. Commercial Law, History, Orvice, etc. in combined. George W. Cook, A. AND APPLYED SCIENCES Instructors. Offers four-year courses in structure. SCHOOLS. THEOLOGY. Board and thorough courses. Ad- y. Students' Aid. Low expenses. MEDICINE ife and equipment. Connected with in dollars. Clinical facilities not and Polychronic. Edward Balloch. W C McNall, M D, Secretary. LAW. Giving a thorough knowledge of building opposite Court House. Street N. W. Alfred Dean of Department. H. D. LAVON, Sec'y. 1. 1. LAVON, ASTR, Sec'y. ALLAGER any Sundries. KANSAS CITY, MO Director OKLAHOMA e Bank, $25,000.00 Okla. Cent Deposited With ate Bank ICE! ICE GO. Oklahoma. Old Remobile Company we oblite 1 2 Father W.A Prince, V. Pres MERCHANTS K Oklahoma. - $20,000 Patronage CKER S, FOR ements, Wagons, Harness. Level and Avenue. SOUTHPRIE, OKLAHOMA L. A. SWISHER Prop. OKLAHOMA ALFALFA IS FORAGE KING. Grows Anywhere, Needs Only Intelligent Care and Brings Big Prices. Here are two points on all that in dealing with it probably its no more every former cast, we might south Mr John Ward of Worsley in the latter letter to Hood & Co. money in input. Ninety years ago many farmers in the vicinity of Motho claimed it would not grow on our land. Several farmers started with a small patch and soon found it to be a good food. Year by year they continued growing it in bitter fields. Last year they raised such an amount that by heating in the now it could be and it attracted lots of food and many bulbage. But that can not be welcome. If affluent 14 properly owned there is no more danger in itself heating than in tomotherapy. "A recent article in a farm paper tells how a farm producer in Lever-sowed five acres of affluent and soon discarded his value. Ninety years later ```markdown ``` PLOWING FOR ALFALFA he owned 1,300 a roe of alfalfa. Res sults for being his stock he shipped by and made a net profit of $100,000" J. A. Anthony of Maryland says in the Annals of Agricultural. some for years and made a start with effort, and after a succession of failures and successes, covering more than half this period of the light begin to break. In short, you have to learn how to grow all that just as you must learn how to grow fruits or vegetables of the finest quality. paints can send their taproots down, down, without tinkling water. If the pot selected is dominant in plant food and humus for these be supplied and the land cultivated in some hard crop, such as tomatoes, potatoes or corn. "It is a real feeder, as evidenced by its nitrogen pot system, and as all plants take their food in solution both food and humus must be present to assist the young plant." SAVE the O'RAGE HILL Farmers: "There is no longer a question but that all ifs can be grown anywhere. The only requirement is that the soil be free from soil is moisture. In all of words, it must be well drained. This being no unplanned a clay sub soil or even a hard pin is no barrier. All ifs roots have been known to grow through twenty feet of hard clay. "It is a very poor crop. When soil for hay a good crop will bring ```markdown ``` from $15 to $25 per year. When used for stock feel it will often return $15 to $20. When grown for need very frequently $30 has been secured But in considering all this the return from the crop is not the only consideration. It is greatly to the richness of the soil. It takes nitrogen from the air and stores it up in large quantities for future use. It is a protein food and promises to solve the cheap food problems on the high priced lands of the middle west farmers in this country must have cheap food if they are to raise live stock at a price they must have live stock if they are to keep up the fertility of the land and maintain all affairs, the corn being made in village, with the little of it will make milk, produce it in young and mature whifflies, while the wild and this horses will make making pork cheap and with it eggs without numbers. It is also the best of nutrition matter in fact in words of common mention in the considered extravagant the plant is a marvel, and of this there can be no doubt." Farm and Garden A JERSEY PRIZE WINNER. Mr. Widener's Gentle Little Lady Isahel Has Many Blue Ribbons Little lady whose picture is shown her one of the most beautiful and best producing Jaspers on this side of the river, and she is the pride of her owner A B Widener, at his show in 1905 Park. She has won enough blue ribbons to decorate her still all round its top rilling, and the fincher whose money could take her away from the Widener stabble has not yet come into public prominence. She is as gentle as she is pretty, and her butter average is more than fifteen pounds per week. The Jersey cow is a highly specialized product of centuries of breeding for the primary purpose of the economic production of butter, says the Breeder's Gazette. The intelligent breeder will hope to produce butter-making function by reproducing this form. There is a fascination in watching a lot of beautiful, lawlike Jersey heifers as they are developing into cows, especially if their breeding is such as to give promise of unusual excellence. There is enough of chance in it to satisfy in some degree the gambling spirit that we must do are cursed with. The science (or lottery) of breeding has such a claim for the amateur that many formulas of intreeding have been experimented with to the detriment of some families of Jersey. To be sure, a few remarkable fights have resulted but these are of questionable value, since they never reproduce themselves. The phenomenal results of mating the St Lambert herd with Stoke Dogs III have been the inspiration that has resulted in intreeding. "There is no place for a dog on the same farm with a Jersey cow. Beide which you prefer to keep and then offer to the dog on sell the cow. I love a and two fresh litters to a friend at a modest price," says II 4 Chapman. "They were great pets, kind to talk and give me even ponds of but ```markdown ``` P. A. B. WIDENHILTERT COW. ser each per week. My friend took them home and turned them into a woods picture. At making time the big black dog was sent to the woods to drive up the hofters. When the selfers saw that dog coming at them they went up all right as high as they could go without climbing the trees they did climb the fences. The dog was a good dog and kept on in time with his instincts clashing the frightened hofters till finally the two together my friend and the dog got the four little cows into a fence corner, where my friend rushed them, the big black dog watching the whale to keep the hofters in that quiet, peaceful conclusion of must - imperatively necessary to no in - law of mak "A few weeks under this system and the hefters were nearly dry, when my friend wished me to take them in, what I did. The next year he made recorded churn tests of over fourteen and a half pounds of butter each in seven days, and at five years old the two were sold to suttilled purchasers for $100." General Farm Notes. No man who thinks anything of a tree will ever make a hitching post of it. There is a little mint of money saved a having food in the fall of the year and holding it all spring need comes. One of the best tools a farmer can have is a good rivelter for mending parter strips of all kinds. One of these will give a good many trips to own and maybe more than one run. Keep a brief look and lot down the distances you make this year as things to be avoided in next year. It is easy to remember what you made money on out it makes a pretty small man to tell his own story. A good many more are getting on his would not sell their positions in he folloow from the field and not have to with store them not mopping the rest of his prices must just the same too, is a big tum to be finished on To get the best sorts from the agri- national person it is the road and focused on the member of the family. We discuss upon subjects relating to the form and the home will interest of younger members of he family and live incentive for more loughtful reading 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 Building Reparing, it Would Pay to S. G. FRE Carpenter and 1202 Maple Street, Day K. 511 50 Home 'P Pints of Beer $ Trade Pints Beer Quarts We ship quantitles of trade pints in cases like opposite. We ship 60 full and 120 full pints in casks for empties. Sunny Times 4 Full Quarts, Express L 8 Full Quarts, Express L 12 Full Quarts, Express L 21 Full Pints, Express L 48 Full ½ Pints, Express L SCHILLER B KANSAS CITY THINKING of Building or it Would Pay to Consult... G. FREEMAN Carpenter and Builder Street, Empor If You are Thinking of Building or Reparing, it Would Pay to Consult... 1202 Maple Street, Emporia, Kansas Day Rates $7 and up Home Phone 10 Albany Hotel Albany Hotel MRS. M. F. KING, Proprietress Ladies Dressing and Dress Ma- te also make a specialty for Miss- Prices reasonable. ESTERN VERSITY Quindar Educational Institution for Kansas and Students—Theological, College, Normal, Sub- and State Normal. ND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF T courses. Advantage Mrs. H. B. Ole Tailoring and We also make a sp Prices rea Tailoring and Dress Making We also make a specialty for Misses. Prices reasonable. Bell Phone 1205 832 Kansas Ave. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution Departments—Theological, Col and State N LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRY Courses. WESTERN UNIVERSITY Quindaro,Kas- The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West. Departments—Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal. LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST Courses. Advantages. Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Failoring, Dressmaking and Plain Texting, Leading, Bell West 1121 PROF. H. T. KI Hale-Halsell WALESTER, COALGATE, DU Carnet Goods | Hale's Pr Choctaw, No. 10 Syrup Best in the PROF. H. T. KEALING, Pres. Halsell. Groce Who COALGATE, DURANT AND M et Goods | Hale's Pride. Choctaw. Hale's Lea Cowboy. Syrup No. 10 Best in the Market 40 W 0.25 ft to boom business and fight the beer trust. Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for beer. 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 frontline agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. Schill r Brose, give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing rod, to large ones like a pino. 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; 21 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 60 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schill r Brothers. Beer $1.00 Pints Beer $1.90 " " 2.70 " " 4.25 " " 7.90 Pints " 1.75 " " 7.90 We ship quantities of 12, 24 and 36 de pints in cases like that shown possite. We ship 60 full pints in drums 120 full pints in casks. No charges for empties. Sunny Times Whiskey Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, $2.95 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 5.50 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 8.25 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.50 Full ½ Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 CHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. No Sure To Address Dept. 33 Building or to Consult... FEEMAN, and Builder Emporia, Kansas Week Rates $7 and up Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. J. G. Phelps Adies Dress Making Specialty for Misses. Reasonable. 832 Kansas Ave. TY Quindaro, Kas- on for Kansas and the West. College, Normal, Sub-Normal Normal. SAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST Advantages. Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. Information. For Terms, Prices and Inductions Offered, write 1. Residence, Bell West 15. EALING, President. Grocery Co., Wholesalers FRANK AND MUSKOGEE lead. Hale's Leader Cowboy. No. 10 Flour Market may make as good Flour as "Kelley's but we doubt it. Your HUTCHIN Stonestreet Kelley's Famous ubt it. Your Grocer can get it HUTCHINSON, KANSAS street @ Ga "Kelley's Famous" but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Stonestreet @ Gaines Undertakers dertakers and Embalmers The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. The building has a flat roof and a series of windows along its side. There are no visible texts or distinctive features that can be clearly identified. 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 ELESTRIC 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 authoritative advice, plans and estimates. There will be no fancied grievance on our part should you decide not to make the installation. Tahmoa Biscuit Lyme Regis Mary Alice Scully FALLS RIVER Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. The Knights and Lanies of the Orient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society we promise to yourself are children living Paralytic or Sick, Furious and Death Benefit in case of death. No love living nor care afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES OF ORIENT are duly authenticated by the laws of the State of Kansas, and under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. He other is bound in a man's Suret Company. Liberal to use to agents. For information address: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motto — Prompt, Support of Claims. JOHN M. WRIGHT, National President. PEARL, MCNKAL, National Secretar Famous" Grocer can get it for you ON, KANSAS @ Gaines We carry one of the King Lince of Undertaking Good in the State We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmer in A condance ```markdown ``` Sir W. W. L. a man of the admiral in the navy ture on the sea campaign in the speech in the war that a defeated in the the skies the war and from the sea not had the opposition in the leagues but in the war not sweet and the power and in the fated a war of peace it will pass his lips. Premier Hunter is a native of Ile, where security was normal November and is the first Law Council member of the past of premier of Canada. He is a lawyer by the fession and entered politics as a member of parliament in 1871. He was minister of Indian revenue in 1877 and in 1891 he became leader of the Liberal Party. The Flight of Time. Captain William L. Ritter, secretary of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States, was talking in Baltimore upon a Memorial day of the fight of time. "Nothing so marks the fight of time," said Captain Ritter, "as the sight of a thousand white haired and white bearded veterans in a Memorial day parade. "I knew a brave old veteran who had his photograph taken in uniform last Memorial day. On seeing the proof he complained. "But I look so bent and weak. I looked ever so much better in that other one you took of me at my daughter's marriage." "The photographer snilled a little sadly and replied "Ah, sir, I haven't got the artistic taste I had when I was young. Besides, my camera is getting old." New Head of the Grand Army. Judge Harvey M. Trumble of Bloomington, I'l the new commander in chief of theound Army of the Republic, has been a prominent figure in the organization for many years. He was president of the Vicksburg park commission and has been commander of the department of Illinois. The new commander is a native of Ohio, but most of his life has been spent in Illinois. He was a student at Butchah college when he enlisted for [Signature] HABVIX MTH NELL the v ver n Nrs n d' 1 s vcom 1 off for t pto t's "c" v "c" on 14 WSS, 1 t or f w's to part pald in every movement of his regiment, he put the Miss 1st campaign At a Mo t's exp Hoon Chittano's A t. Ness cat's leo, the marl to Le lee the cut ca campaign and to Hc"nd to way it Washington A's to was a torst out to st d to aw to was admitted to the tar in 20" He is b on successful both it the 1st and on the band. Envir sived as county judge and clr u lodge a fls dept. On Dec. 31 that there were 1110 members of the G A H J S J W W transched last year. Past Commander Schlumberger says the G A H J can only last twenty five years longer. Farm and Garden STORED CORN SHRINKAGE. A 147 Day Test Shows Loss of 1,970 Pounds In 500 Bushels To those united in the handing of grain the material shall take of sheared corn while in storage and in transit is a matter of prime importance and often a source of dispute because of shortage reported at time of receipt at warehouse and a further loss at date of final sale. In order to determine the amount of shrinkage or loss of weight occurring in sheared corn containing various containers of food time while in storage in containers or during transit in out the department of a culture, in co-operation with the Baltimore and and the Baths of the and the Completed an of also 5 1 1 w at Oh no mod at loss husband to 50 p. and weight more than 7 p. ALWAYS USE PIECE GATE. Little More Trouble to Make, but It's Hardy and It Lasta. Mr. O. A. Thomson in the Homestead gives an instruction to date, two pieces of gate that should be carefully studied by every entertaining farmer. It is made wide enough to allow a hay rack to pass through. The small section of the gate makes the handing easier when a person wishes to pass through, besides in sending the strain that would come on the gate were it made in the section. The larger section of the gate shuts against a short post, which is set in ```markdown ``` the ground and sawed in such a manner as to leave a back for the gate to shut against, as illustrated. The short 2 by 4 is held in place by strap from clips and holds the gate rigid. In doing chores, when passing through it, the 2 by 4 is sapped look on the larger gate and the hook used to keep the gate closed. WAY TO GET RICH QUICK. A farmer Lought a sow and eight pigs over a year ago for $40. He wintered her mainly on alfalfa, and last spring she produced eleven pigs. He sold the pigs, two litters, when fat for $11440, which wasn't all profit, of course. The sow after a summer on alfalfa and Blue grass has twelve pigs now. Next! Le. Children Make Money. Why not, with love, and the girls, the little scouting money patch, let them have it they raise on it and it will be them to dispense of the trust. The health person will ward content and happiness J. F. White, Phi tiff. No 26443 Medical White, Date but PUBLICATION NO. 1E State of Kansas, Shawnee County State of Kansas, Shawnee County S. Mildred White will take notice that she has been used by her husband, J. T. White, in the Deane 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 and petition will be taken as true and 'engineered accordingly. T. D. HUMPHREYS. Attorney for Printing Attorney: R. L. HUMPHREYS. Clerk of the District Court By Joseph M. Curtis, deputy State of Kansas Pentagon County In the Master of the Vice Marsh Dept. City Department No. 1000 A. B. C. 10th of July A.D. and good w. Gentle Shares do not point ungoy I Don't Belie They Hyde Sup App Inbe n't Believe it They Do e Supply I Don't Believe it But They Do Hyde Supply Co., East Atchison, Mo. Old phone 359 sells Dick & Bros. Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All brands of Wines and Whiskies. WRITE US FOR PRIC one 359 sells Dick & Bros Beer for $2 per case. All of Wines and Whiskies. US FOR PRICE Old phone 359 sells Dick & Bros., famous Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All popular brands of Wines and Whiskies. WRITE US FOR PRICE LIST ICE CR DIRECT FROM Continental Cream We manufacture the purest, best No social function is a genuine wit The Williamson-Hall Wholesale C Guthrie, NEW STATE AND Emil R. Hir HARDW Money to Loan at all Time First Nation Kingfisher. Western Bread Wholesale Ic Continental Creamery Company We manufacture the purest, best and best in the market No social function is a genuine without our Cream. MANFLA FRED IN TOPEKA, U.S.A. The Williamson-Halsell-Frasier Co., Wholesale Grocers, Guthrie. : Oklahoma. NEW YORK AND OF AND Ouared Money to Loan at all Times on Good Security First National Bank --- Order Your 1762 East 12th Street manufacturing lumber George W. in Prope. Humboldt Kane. in one little room in village par d of lot gas water water farm loe 1200 down 1 source on the Plate 277 Blue 200 Lise St. Torcha. The Ponca Milling Co. of Portsmouth City manufacture the brass of flour in the state of Delaware; the flour is made together for family use makes the best cut and rolls that our customers expect to make our flour. Some one, some day, once place may make as good a flour as the Portsmouth Milling company, but so did it. So we are careful the flour to be the best for our many customers. Apperson's Ether Shp first class work Every- an and to date eve it But y Do pply Co., ick & Bros., famous r case. All popular hiskies. R PRICE LIST FOR SALE vy * Mettod, Pave sa Sb ton dean wick ane weed eee Me gn meee SY ia tel at Bie ny tates Meee eee be BOO 6 bad vine tab ebaees tet ate Tekh 8 veer beg es bbe eed Wane cently para fe ee eat as Etat, Wetec cae he rh aed WOge coed wed cmt drew vacone Pr Se Ce oT Cc OS 4 Bletr; te eet ara vey. Be a Fa eer oye We sue arenes wat ete femme tadt Plo ter sate rverer pret any betr se ena a in ta tory pres OM kot ne net Wetiee attess taliet cereale Bie Eby rt a aad tet, Mise bose Hotton, ene tate t @ov w fetiee 8 ort Seer font ef 2. Mars of Dadian, Cohen, aber tht a te for wsvets bays Leclve fe trent ware erertt tata Pret te aise wera Dar ott ot ae shu eae the te wee aes uv ally Te sth sav date *{ auth se ; Bey Ab ve dee mes seve eet [ee ao Monty! bigh wewsuor Me 2 WA ite aaa Puree | Bea Cova 4 att hed ont Fryter austere Mee beret f of fete Vow alee rie] waern, ATCHISON NEWS. Mis WW. T tition stgaiz eater ferme l stout eae gests Drityy with A PHETD Daag HA we usraaterized Bp s Pl yte any reuty aed good taste Ta tee was given at the city pire aut ety omplim-atary to Lae acre Mesre imme ant Alee Mores reife Vaarts dud of thy pork wee sre dowry tere tious evens te oe we vee ll de REO oreienty co reseed exeellemt Mage turas hy st risen Variay gemen very giagel Mae Sgnoy We Dow) ave arent bon ure toe tal ag the eetee brewed doe tram « Poets Mba fork sails aa ae cen pimp | ea ae: ee ee - dag Macast, Mew soe Wage Tate an the at ternoon ream aud atsorted sahun were warvel Tha dostend win aasisted dor aug tue atteranou be Ure Gen Glover vod Mrs Commly Urtges Whee tha gee Ppartel they wise imvude pro tauieh Mie Wihen aw [desl entertamee Mra Chay Wortes, Mra Morenee Lett ant Mrs Chae Reova are spond ing a Sow days tine week an Limporia, Mra MOE, Olovar ¢ louie was again dastroyad fy fier Jase Wotnenlay might Mrs Ulover’s bana was burned fa ashes tn June aul wee partially eevees1 by inewreace Whils hui hog ageia sh hat ay reinyirat it aod of ja now a tolel lose The home was eat aa ary at tus same howe aud io & suurlar mesousr A wuteeription paper tor ter ta lng cerculated aad Aa it ta tor a goo cages, much sucess Gs boug cuate Mry Slaves ie wulely Keewn 24.90 ayuee asl worthy wouas med-des a large aamuse ot fronds Bensting Lor Mies Kvafoa op of st Losi, ie Visttaug 19 the vey Poot. and Mea Herkise af St. doe pret Briley ww tue ty thy gate of Br. aul Mr Halos Prof Gray, Maser Jay Heng, Jao SWsorge, Ches. Porter, Chas, Shaw, Tom Birowa ure smowg those that ere as Ceading the Meseule Gravd lodge at Balas thu week Mr, Tae Totleert Mr Almrieas At fou, Mre, Rdwarde, Mrs Seyaat are oc toa sick [et and ere thosget te be be Batiows condition Mre. Henry Alive satectamed « fou Keisnds Monday eveciug, mu beser of loor couse, Mise I, Hickman, of Ie Avgelos, Calf Master Koy Couras tad Thursday, Hug Mtb, at bis Gems oe South Oto, Bt the age of 15 yours 10 months, and DE Sey, Av ive llvove wae Bo! Mevagds lo Le sarioms usp death was B sbork to alt Moy ba! grown to be sereserolegty popu'ec Ish We was Brigit, industrioas av eonssteutions After he stoppad oot be worked a mrsssozer boy at thy Ma. Pac, offer From whieh frovtiae be wee waving 6 mest inh aecosut suf wuuld beve ea Gesustty male a were rablife ite waa ways poltt, waesk eid honor able The funeral earvies wae held from the home, Rev, W. 7. Bigger eGieiating. Joteruest-at Mount Ver mae ceumtery, Mesides er-grieved master, be leaves a bivd sud aged greaimother, « Urother, a sister 20: BB) Whoo! of friseds bo wiosra bi Wwteensly Jomsse Pease to bis aches 1 | F i 2 arm a9 - | | & arden as, : rn - os | GOOD LAW ScAUTIFIER. Ws Poundat on ts On ¢ am O24 Unbest Ja Feame but '. otost Artistes ine dasa + a be wishes of ah Atponalye tant aie cor boter tet + one's Fiw oe th of teamty or wourse, tiie! Sm Me empped tattae ty) prin nese y, but thete fe tee eee natant bit of colue ty ae co neh thy eye resting beraty of (he lnng s veep uf green Mere fa the wa one steniaie won An Mecared Toenterp oe for her swant, a cording 1) Perttir MN tuab a: She due up tie Lumtrelte from the atile, cut owt the febed silk cover y s o7 us Se Op SS | atin | BTR La Dean aiehd ) Aer Reels BG se, B b oe ‘¢ in, we, fee | dese | eee ire ae Se ST Re me kg us . Se BEL aa Aidit on Baw fag, ran a plee of thig wire through the top of erh rth, Coking ao turn Around etch wie xvid te hewp the ha apart et raetie aatervela, and thea nunh toe len ie deep late the Avound fa a satel citcie cut out of the aad in the rd feof the tive Thon slo plitted sutne aweet pene in a viciety of culers, act tos she bisa Joseph's cou meal of color Chi ts an atvolute fetight Ant ubes tng the on adage, ‘the more savet pers you Pik the mote ser biyve” she bat het vases at the rag: the fonds Atal all the thine THE VALUASLE TURNIP. Worih Growing tf Onty For tre E.fect on Dury Cows Whale Ue ral Feed v tate of cnentys Be cunstleted we shat fiw they are wont hh ogy t= ea tily for shilty cows ta nney tong op ther wystemis tet tae asi Ue Mow of mth Tha there ie wert tent n deibey for the t hatha owt from turn @ ows 1 om es ae eb the feed aura Pw tae stn se Stent fot be sown gd Pha nny, Coe ther bath Qethe Det a na dew dive hater WH mot We toe sete Whee ley are sown errher then th «the let weather eases ten te be oie strong and Bit. Dar ce seen dae Bat Chey matere wine tos weather 1s cant ery Which 2 thy eatianses Cele dives, gives thent ¢furma sated dost ind adds te thelr Lovpuns asain Aorith nomdy Loum or fresh sot poll fe best digi boty turnip raising aud they ane be ace elton browd Chat en abetted If down brouteast tt any be done Just before a shower, ant Qhers will Then be wy nevesity for coveriug the ced, ae tne citnidrops WI d> (le wark better, 4 light caver we being MEIC bs required Tf the weedy are drilled wie etn arrange ee the plrateniy be catdyneet by tuk, the rows being phoed about elghtera fates apart Fac do gleaty of xe at at (he tine ef dihes tnd tha out the PHS When they cutie up HIE ney are from thtee tr fone bushes apa t thud giving tens wane roone to grew —Homeste et Rape Seed Far Hogs. If a ttle tune send a sneokled fo wlth the cee feet at ford WH be provabad ant iy tase will do ceed better than apau rye ahine Brief Suggestions, Mo over the orctercd tod see Cling alt the wounds are well juinted Dhe gotten was Lean bt a favorite with muuy xardeu ubers it ts tendir, of awd quality and wtelnatens Uf 4 wmall ply to chilled (t ean be re vlyed by dipping 1 in water en bot as you (ap Lear your twed ty, thea wrap ping it [a weem Maunel Dent keep your hore ta an over Deeted #inine nud (hee stead Bim fur beure in a freoriing atmosphere and woader how he tieutnes pacelyzed The duesiity of tue mute tna aireag polut in bis favur He lives aad works ty 4 quwl old ne, Its “senso” of arit protection Ly xrong, and he avoids many lajuries, Never get the [dea in your tead (hit rugs ad health ary tisepurable, for fa mont cases Mt will be found thit whet we kwop ont af the ple atom ach bas mone ty de with (4 fhootth Ban whit we put te Blackberzwa are very prolife and Pipes at the Hiwe they ean be econo, Qully satteret aul marketed I her tre seldom fuiuted by Lite frosts ant for thls reien are surer them mute other berries that Flpen cartier Tbe wheel hues are great labor saree A low altuhmeut ts vers couveutent for opening furroma wad ty borer the larger nemds, as peas, bens aud wweet cuin —dume of the com bination wheel tools with Grilhy culti Tallag teoth, prows od sabes are very gatlfectory, Farm and Garden FARM FAISS USEFUL, They Not Orly Educrte, but They Make Money For the Ha'fers That Ue farm fiir ie well worth white kas bewn deanerated ta dal Iaty and cents by the dep ittment of agri vulture Ita report: slews that there ale in the United Staten 1,20) county flr asentstions, vith a paid up membership of 05,221, nud that the total revipte in 10 uf the various erhibitluns were 82525 744) Tho agttenitural cote und the forowrs’ lustitute have been benefited very xreatly ‘the fale elves these in stitutes and their Workers an opportu- Dity te meet farmers perronalty, tt Kives nu upportinity ty Kecure om operation ln demonetration — work, Tinkes {1 pmsible te get in touch with farmers amd vomtuct—ngricuttural alunta ond short coutses, not oule white the wxpesition 14 on, bit ao in different parts od the country ater It makes it porssiide to collet iu one plies the result of held demonstra: Hous all over the atute nnd enables college amt station Juen to secure PRE ate ET ot! ens a et ee a ae 7 ft my . Bs Bt Se Et Beh De ec 3%, Me OE ty pets PF Be! oa aes » ee eee LTT FEST SET Cr ee Pe Cree SAG, Lae tS ots Co ee ie: ee 23 My ag i is AOI Boa oe ae ne “ ae iia, Nera: Mee ia ai ae ta faite sary se GT ae re any 7. ; - PS VAIO Yoon. ROE ‘tze eae Ea dca, Gil ot a ein oe PSR Aaa ioe son MS oe , 5 ee . MAPEY CtOwL An Pen Path RamMes aml ubleosses Cf cepresentuths e farmers W th whens te correspoud fa @isseminatas agi u'rural ntorma. | ton. At cettin perlods « ch day demou atrattons ore zien mt ditereat parts of the sroumli, ‘Thee demonstrations lushude prodding of fivlt, man pul toa of the Tibeoh Cost, spraylug operas tons, Lreluding the inlaing af epriya, ay well ay helt app'luation; billizg, dreasing aod pickins ef poultry for Warhet, niultary hinting of mik; tranyplinting, tniddnw and pruning of trees, mont sole (lon, livene and buttor making fewling ugtkaliural waebiu- ary, coubtig, plowing uate hes, ete, Th eehibiting aulsiote tiny aud bed- Ging shoal tin puntided fiew If pos able, amt grin wtoiks be wold at a Yery moderate rate to osh'oltore This Matter of fed at file haa cand @ lotoftronble airifting veer frequent i creme mt Teed eto iteune diwet- Wfaction and after to napteiaat er portens ins The Judetne mvs be lone, «0 far as possible, by whidiy dtuterested ex pert ‘Lhe Juice unekt ta he ready to explain uny ‘inding If tvs fe naked to do 40 ‘There are penty of expert Judgve available tn all lave tow, ax there be Bo redwn why the beat of judges should wot tw see ured ‘the matter of | amewstous apd atuusenienis Yee caused more contro- versy and diatnalou thay apy other tbluy Su conarction with the state or county fair I rivin uf speed, acrobatte and sleight of hand performances, ex- bibitions of trained aulmats, moriog pictures, nalitusy drills, eames of ball, foot race and other almilar entertals- ments, orm all anobjetlonable when properly -outrotled and provide enter- telaweas for thune who come to spend an idle qour Rut ther sbould be very carefull super ybot aud not be percaltted to lu ferfere with the main exhibits avd Gore edu itionsl feutures of the Talr, All eatert ilnmente should he restricted fo certain hour when It wonld be possible for all who ealce to witnesn Aad enjoy them Tt fv auzeented that a!) county falre aball Le mipors fed by the avecetary of dhe slate boar of axiiculture of sowe ene from the tepartiaent of agricul ture A gem ral weellug of representa: tives of all the fale nssos tatlons should [be held ei your fur confi sence and | Giactrssion of fmpottant top'cn Value ot White Oak. White ook is now Him arve that the go called white onk finber of our mar Kets It often a miviure of various ppecive ju iuding red oak, It fe at Bost finpssibie te get an unmised consienment uf wilte ork. LIME ON THE FARM. ‘Boot Way to Test It Is to Try tt of Smal: Pateh. | Time seems to le needed on pitts of toost farms Ib corrects urness melions heary soils, helps Ught soils to retatn moisture, favors the Reow th of Clover and alfalfa nnd checks the Amtrerce nf some plint diseaiea ‘The tout Cerlain way, acotding te Pro for Rrooke of the Mtssachusetts expetliaent station, to tid out wheth- fer lime will help the ofl 1¢ to try tt un ‘vemall plot Ina Held to bo tested. Apply twenty pounits of frest suiet ed Hine to two equine reds , Rovts are a good test crop, as they | gruw better upou n hoed plot If the j sou needed lime. An average of about one tou of lme to au acre will usually de enough, It can be used at apy seas aon when the hind is net occupied by crops aud when it can be plowed, It ‘may be planted broadcast nnd worked {nto the soll with « harrow, | Professor Brovks has teen looking up various sources of lime in New Ungtand markets, and he tinds that tt varies considerably in cost and desir: Ability, Quicklime Is really the cheap est form, because when buying It the purcheser dees not have to pay for Mater that bs taken wtp when slaking ‘me, One Sundret pounds of quicklime contains 94 much exentin! Ime as 132 pounds of elaked thus, thirty two pounds being molsiure from the alr, and It cratates a9 mich as 178 pounds of raw Imextone Time cin be slaked fn swall heapa by applying Just waler covugh to wet the tums, using nbauc tee paltfuls of Water to 1 pounds of time After a Cow days 2¢ will fave erminbled to a ponder, Sfust farmers alace the Ime before applying, as the uoviaked lime is very disnurceuble to use, even with 1 mauure 2 pleuder plotecte $ wit bur- ay Tluely grannd Imestove of mart works Well ait Hehe soils, bat eround Iimestone eusts ture fur the resnits pLtuined as compared with quicktime, Sometimes refuse time fiom tanneries Su very cheap source of Hine, and tt ‘an ustilly be had for the bauling. | MAKE FARMHOUSE FIT. Dont Build Compact Cty Dweifing on Your Spreading Green Fields. Jn aur great cite teud t4 deve and Doses musth. adapted te sn are Archlter teh ve seule Gos get the most house or a Liited spice beeatisy the min of wader ste tae ine cannot if ford to by ug kit City tous, are Dutt on tess cnt Ty mt any rary Well adipted ty sth cord tions But we are corm tose thet awn «f these clly howe alate swe ler ag taken inte the eourt'y Win set iota Bide sue fa firm ity ak out of harmony whe thele supedadl ye Tbe firntiase sont hive ott the comforts und couvenion ont ae elty house, lat i howl net look tae the city Hone ie about by web Luvd Se al a oy bial % or ” k . ~ x A) rs Th Ay on : hviiny UR eC Cy eo He 74) mT, q oe Wend peewee ‘A COMFORTADLE DWELLING, aa to Ot tn’o its purroundlogs, The old fasbloned farm home, with ite ar of comfort und repose, Is in better taste thay the moderu bobtuited city douse is on the farm. Formbouxs can be tasteful and adapted to their location without being expensive, cud it pays to sxe that they are so A tustefal bome hus a salu value In tho country just 2s tt has auy- where, an} farmhouses should be built with this idea ja view. Above aii this, however, is the pledy- ure of ving ‘a a tasteful country Rome, oso that ts adupted to ita pur pose and itted to its location. There 4s a eatisfactica here that is not reck- oned tp dollars, but te worth trying to get.—National Stockmae and Farner, A Good Chick Feed. Yor a good cake for chicks ee well as ‘fowls (aud leo for Gogs) take about « quara of curames!, a pint of wheat bran and p plot of our, Mix with suf. Scieat sous miik to make better. Add two teaspoonfuls of soda stirred up ta. a tittle sour milk and mit to taste, ‘The batver wast mot be mauve too thin, ner showk! the cabes be atiewed tv srereh, One dig che labd om the Scor ach dey will make the little ebinke grew beyond belief. Farm Philesophy, Réucation 18 vor hope for better ar- Heslture, fet us advance every fo- terest that will telp tbe cause of edu: ention, Progress in farmiag is ag Individual problem from the noletion of whick ‘the stsle, the uatlun amt the woetd toast heneft, | When plautiug trees about the Louse eet them quite a distance uf, way thir: ty feet Let the sunshine in and auve doctor's bills, One of fhe first considerations in hu proving country Mfe aud in reduciog the drudgery ef farm work ts the ex teusive use of hwpioved fara inuchis. ‘ery Mudy your conditions and es- uunine the twptement catalogoes for the toviy you need Biiclent smple- ments are the farmer's capital and sel brigg predts whee property me Tela Feltelnistei-l-l-t-lnleet HORSE NOTES, Jerking the Lit and yeiting con fie 1 wae and styertise & blo tehenit Your terse miny istend to please yon, turd $ tot under B stand vene with . Yon can Ket ny sare power from sour tins wn yon Rive Fhe In bie faut £ Rout funk wall put fife Into a : borse a Lundred Unies better . than an eight foot whip If the fotlorke are elinped and E the foree's teas kept clu scratching wil never bother, Nover wark a teu of colte together nail they are thoraugh- ly broken, as they will worry S eact other. > Af dusty hay $4 fet, sprinkle > with water and it will aase tle + horse much annoyance, but ber ; ter not ferd it at sll. > It makes sonm Larses agly to ; Work trem with herses that do not travel up with them, Match them as to galt ux sell as to other thi na, Anfnlnlatalatalptafatatatat$Pal. bef.?atet2-2- NEW CORN FOR PIGS. tee eens ee ee ee eo eee Ration Gradually. Wilh proper judgment considerabl wee can he mode of new cen ty fat Tening the early plus, xive se Kanes Farmer. Av the pastures begia row abort new corn that (4 hegloulus to deat may be ent an? zleen to tne pigs Care must Se taken th: ¢ ther he come accumtomed to this rew corr eradualty, fy catting the new corn static and oll, a convidtorable portiva af the green teives and finer pirts will be enten. A+ the corn Inconis wore mature and the ration tncrosres the hogs will eit lect and lose of the foil der until they are sa pricthal 7 a full feed of coro. Tt in netdiom progitble to fatto hogs ona fill railon of corm alone 1a a dry lot. They soon cvare tu thrive und will not eat ag lirge a ration us fy Cesired The batenid citar wil yd the largest grins and almost Invarlibty the cheapest tins Alfalte pesture or rouil, brleht u'felfe say of the fourth of ALh cutting suyptied te sittening hogs Wil Int very eifietont and cco nomical means of intuncing the corn Pitlon. Tr supplies ite protein, whlch Seddsleat ta vom, and gives varlery ta the ration Soy beuas, where ayall- able, whl serve tua Sime perpove, shen ae ahh pact of Mae tatlos, show feed if Hel ai dagesubls pro tein, ataz Ie ase vith p rout taless ton high th ptlen The ve est feeding UM to Le ised for ab purpase ta the Tichlug tense by a Vested tank nee" or tmeit tet this hiztly wt trecenaus profit, wane high fc price, (eno slat dy protin tat enty a amit amount fy required ft hes hen stivesatally tied pr arebly fod oy ao many experiment » tilens and pri Heth mea that there an be ne toubt mv te Ste value fle a fattond x hog of 150 pounds welxnt onc half yeand of tinkage dilly fs sinticlent, Care must be tiker Qt there fs suf: flelent trough rom Zev eh bos ta te- eolve Its proper alloyenn ¢ Whlis corn fs the «clef grvin fae fate tenlng hos, alnwst ang uf tho cereals may bead, Wille corn is very slml- lar in conypesttion and if ground and properly balanced ives results very neutly as food av c3ra Wheat ‘9 fully the equal nf corn, ound for pound— ig fact, hogs will .b> better om wheat atone than on corn alone, Wher wheat is about the vume peice per poand ax corm or onty x little higher it vill pay te use It. Ruartey fa not relished quite Ao well by Rugs nv corn, but can he used aan fettening grain. lor breeding aturk It t4 better tivan corn Cottunswed meil, although cae of our richest focds, is never malo for hogs as far as we hunw at orescat. It may be fed for limited periods anal in vma’s qnaatities with vod resulta Bwine Succumb te Bunstroke. Swine should be fed pleaty of groea food in order to kvep their digestive tracts fu the lent condition, Trey abould Le sujmie’ with plenty of yore cold water ant an alundince of sade tad a pacitacy wallowlug place, Fat boge are extremsty susce ible to sunstroke, av they ¢ancot perspire fresty aud heve their budy te wpere- tore reducod hy the evaperation uf the Perepiration ax can fiw Gorse. An ex- cellent pla is ta fraqueutty swab the leogw’ bodies with weer tu kop ther coe = A. bug promtrated by the best should be conveyus tu u shade plate, where cool water alwuld tu poured va the head sod nk, Lut tut over the reat of the Inviy Water For Oairy Cows, ‘The amount of milk produced by a cow will dryeud upon the amount of water uhe dike wot entirely, of course, but It stands tu reacon that the cow saunul cise milk untews obe bas pleaty of water ty detok, Now, If this water te ware, Vike that atanding fy a poud or ts ater tron ch. abe will pot lie Hono well ind will got drigk pooush af it Net mimeeqmence her mie tes wet fet ssae Presh, cool Ce i en Cer awh IP eas mom ee avd te hor with ft. Fung the 2 1! Catves Frery tude tlt ast bes 8 atise at me year of awe Cer ehh he wl ee unsafe ia bite vith a halter, From that tine oe 4 ring and snap f be is af a wt treed and un stat if ot a dairy breed will be the only prune by whi be ton be bandied wifey, ge te ra — Ser ¥ Saal eS GOOD DIPPING VAT FOR SHEEP Bvery Farmer With Flock of Twe ty five Animale Should Possess One—Concrete fe Cheap. A farmer owning 28 many as twen (five ahcep shoul! bate @ good Upping vat. These may be mad? of wood, metal or corerete. For @ emailer number of shezp than twonty- Give, the barrel used to scald the pigs will do if the farmer feels that he cannot afford to purclase ar ballé @ vat. A good galvanized vat tea fect long ed four feet deep made purposely for dipping cam be purchased far about $12, There are smaller rizes then tale that cas be purchased for lesa money, Concrete vate «rn dé built at a normal cost. Three or four farmers can chad together aud pur ehase one of the galvantzed tanks and Baul it to their respective farma as ft fe wanted. A dipping vat for sheep shoud be narrow enough to prevent the sheep turning around in it, and Geep enough to awim large sheep The length of the vat should depend wpon the number of sheep a man keeva oo his place, as the longer the vat the greater the number of sheep which can be dipped ina dav There is considerable variation ax to the E Z a i sf Sk tee SD Py aA, at SNR ‘ i NaS T |e ee i a 4 A Dipping Vat. with of vats fuand on different farme and a8 a usuil thie thes are wider thas necessary. ‘Ihea, too, the nar rower the sat (he tees the dip required to (iit. A vat 20 Inches wide at the | top and § Inches wida at tho bottom te a fatr average as regarts widil, altiongh sono sery practical sheep men constru*t thelr \ats a8 narrow a8 36 faches a! iho top and € Inches at the bottom when tua vat fs 4 fee decp The size of aheep kept on & farm must, of course, be taken Into coastdciatica. ‘The dippug vat Mustrated ts lo ented tp tov dilveway of the bog beuse, and can be used for the dip- piax of sheep and young pigs. It {a Bult entirely of concrete, the walle 1: Which ure 6 taches In width with the ercep.ton of the partition be tweeu the vat and dry chamber, whtch bas a thicaness cf 9 Inches, Tho end Of the vat into which tae bogs and sheep aro plunged {8 perpendicular ‘while tha opponita end is provided with an incline which fa quite deeply greased .o that the animal can walk aut, Tke Moor around the end of the vat froce which the aheep emerge fe eo graded that al! drippings return to the rat, Tere are sener connec- tions with this outfit, the valve of which 1 located in tle dry chamber, The ead of the sewer pipe in the vat fe provided with a grate and trap so as to ratch bits of wool and droppings which. would otherwlae clog the pipe. MAKING A HOG-TIGHT FENCE Brisk of Stone Sunk In Greund With ‘Plece of Wire Attached Will Prove Effective, I have bad no Uttle amount of freuble fencing agaiast begs, for Stretch the fence as tighWy ee I coutd, bome old sew of pig would eventu- ally prese the wire up between the Pests aad let the whele huach out, says a writer in the Farm apd Home. A year ago I tried the fellewing de Vion for heeplag my bogs from lifting the fence; ‘Teke a brick or small stone fer a weight and a plece of No, 9 wire long eaough to festem around the weight with three feet extending, and sink the weight two and a half feet in the >, Ses rrr roe See ae ee ee BP Serer seed ap fe Cee gies ACN ARS BaF antes 5 te hae te Sa Oe SE EN Tl Hog-Tight Fence, ground directly under the bottcm wire and half way between the posts Tamp the earth firmly over the weight and then bring the bottom wire of the fence’ down closely to the ground and, fanten {t to the wire that 1a on the weight. This holds the fence down Ormly to the ground end there is 29) og [bat con raise it up, French Horse Breeders, Every year France spends $4,840,000 ‘te encourege horse breeders to maim fala the quality of thelr horses,