davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
Canary and Resr,ever.

A friend af mine had . pct canary, while
her brother Was the owner d ! retriever that
v,s also much, petted. One day the canary
escaped from The house and was seen flying
about ths grounds Sor several days, and
vhen i perched vas generally On high elm
trees. Al last i vanished, and the deal
little pst wss mourned1o = lost Or dead.
But afser the interval ~ another day Or =
the retriever cane IL WIKI ths canary In NJ
mouth, carying \ nose aeliessely, - wsnt
M % ~ owner ~ - bird, asllvssing \ ~
. ~ haad ulfAou6 svsn ~ staahsS hssno
in3urs1. 6arsly nseAIns could isluntrsts
,ness sssnt1uliy lAlthnal Isss asd desnslssess
II ! - tlsan this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
FAT AND LEAN BABIES.
One Reason why Young Children Die
and Kittens Live to be Cats.

The following extract is from physicians
letter published in the Boston Journal of
Commerce:
p III believe with you hat untold harm is
done by offering anything but breast milk or
cows milk properly prepared II the babe is
handled until he has mouthfui Of teeth.
. Milk Is the food Of babes and If the moth
er Is healthy and lives on the right kind of
food, her milk iii have teeth enough In It
and they will appear in the ri hit time-if she
doesn't let the babe guzzle until he Is dis
eased with fatty degeneration. Most infants
do become thus diseased before they are 8
years old. This stops the growth and leaves
the poor, deceived parents nothing but in
crease In weight to boast OF, and when the
poor little victim 10 his own greed aud his
parents folly gets to the end Of his tether he
melts away like butter in hot oven, and
then 1t Is seen how poor Tin iesh) he has
been all the time. Few comprehendth the diff
ference between flesh and fat. The first Is
lean meat-muscle-the result of growth;
while fat--I do not care how hard and solid
1t may be-is the product Of accumulation or
unexcretal excess? This Is why no one bets
dollar on a fat hoseor fat man-they are
soft and can't stay 1t Is every bit as
true Of fat baby. The only wonder is that
an infant lives sixty days from birth. Fed
before birth but three times day, he is after
birth subjected to 10 or 20 meals In "a hours.
Before birth he grows at the rate of 10 lbs.
per year; after birth he Is permitted to fatten
at the rate of so lbs per year, until chronic
dyspepsia or some accute disease interferes.
Feel OF kitten, calf, colt or young robin
they are and remain while growing, but little
more than skin and bones and fur and feath-
ers, because unable to get enough to fatten
them, and they never die-rarely have any
sort Of disease. Children are never fairly
tout Of the woods uutil they reach the lean
age and have pipe-stem legs and arms, with
10 rolls Of fatty tissue anywhere about them.
Could they be kept from birth and not be
permitted to over indulge so, but their appe-
titles would always be reliable for plain food,
they would have 10 infantile diseases to en-
rich our pockets"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
POETRY.
POSSESSION.

That which we had we still possess,
Though leaves may drop and stars may fall
No circumstance can make il less
Or take il from us, all in ALL
That which IL lost we did not own,
We only held it for day,
A leaf by careless breezes blown
No fate could take our otcn away.
| hold IL IL n changeless law
From which no soul can sway or swerve,
We have that In US which will draw
Wbate'er We need, or much deserve.
Even as the magnet to the steel
Our souls are To our best desires,
The Fates have hearts and they can feel
They know what each true life requires.
We think wc love. when we must gain,
We call joys ended ere begun;
When stars fade ont do stars complain,
Or glory In the rising sun? -
No fate could rob us of our own
No circumstances can make 10 less
What time removes was but loan,
For what was ours we still possess.
Ella Wheeler.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
Nevada. son.E.. Senator.

Captain James g. Fair, the Bonanza Sens
tor Of Nevada, stands five feet eigh. inches in
his stockiues and weighs 22T pounds, which,
In connection with his financial standing,
mslkes him In all respects solid man. He
wears long. flowing beard, black - the m
vea's wing, except where tinged with gray,
and his head b surmounted With . heavy
growth Or black hair, strcaked with gray.
Hh complexion b 1orid, which = no doubt
caased By his frequent vista to the heated
lower levels of the mines, where the water
would scald man 70 death In two minutes,
and The aif reaches Temperature Of H5' =.
HI eyes ars brown and sparkling. H was
marked II California IN 1881, and hasa fam
In Of four children, two boys and two girls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28

po,,,,,, advertising payable quarterly, as Que.
nen]'o,,' hrgo'aa sTyrrtIsng payable in advance.
5l ara,sT'S Snires Are 80 per cent. more than reg
aF Hocs ssvcrns IS cents for the rst Insertion
10 cents per line for each ,,re succeeoins ''i''A'
Hnes counted In NonpArlel ~ heAe
job Work payable on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-28
xrwsPxrKR pEcistosa

l. Any saA VIE takes papsr reguniy ffsn he Post
sMse-- Nhsshsr fiFcssd n kls nene er AnesAsFh %
e. II apsssn orders n gsRr dlssessinusd, be nust
pAy all arrsSrAx he publir WIN eontinue v ssnd
Il until payment made, and collect the whole ausanA
whsther The papsw b taksn from ths offcs or mot.
The esarn hssA dscidsd tAaA FsNsuipg te tsks tho
nswspspsN or psriodicab frop the rostofars
inE dfskvfnE then unoSlsS4 Dr pvtd cn svsdsGes
81 tnt6nsipaal frsud, ,Qsdssst2 al F=t ta ii
P.w spaeed Y .ay sa9ss. ssa b ehsegsd % snesh.
Or address 81 ths Jpticn q ths tubscribcr "' At'
Rsmftances By dr~f ehsck, ansy ordsr, rsgstsrsA
lstter may b. sent n F@hs All Fostxastsn ~
sArsd " rsg3tsrletsem oasppaisnskossi IT, .-*
The Dillon tribune., 1881-12-31

wed
heal
cd d
tent
mud
the
on d
Ami
not I
can't
IT
Croi|
pearl
A,nh
;'cqu|
valiej
a betl
the I'd
q ruSd
tanned
found
airs vi
nothi,I
was a
I)n1
joining
ing. |
closet
thin pd
your ID
YOU vii
want
',an no
Wild
knew Il
l',,'v.,il
Inc. n
tisterte I'd
N NlarI
ny the /
we're
r''nc~:
'''''!.v ID
Tho wal
ITO hrr|
her ID
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

Deiective Watch Czscs are enc CT tie
chief causes ofso fnany watches not being
good time pieces. The cases being thin
and no. fitting we'll, admit, dust and dir
% tho faoveIaent, which foOn infer5exss
with the running parts Of tie watch neces-
stating cleaning, repairing, &s-, and tho
amount thus paid ont II applied toward
buying a good case in the beginning.
would have saved all this trouble and ex-
peBse. We have recently seen case that
noes all these requirements, IL having
been carried for over twenty years ard
still remains perfect. We refer TO the
JAS. BOSS PATEST STIFRsNED GoLD
CASE. which lass become one 81 the staple
articles CT tho Jewellery trade, possessing
asst does 90 many advantages over All
other watch eases, being made OF txo
heavy plates Of solid gold over = plate Of
composition. and ge advise all our Iezderz
10 ask their Jeweier for a card or Catalogue
that viii explain tho manner IN wh.eh
they are made.
10 - the only STIFFEsED IAsE niaas,
. with two plate Of gold, seamless pendants,
sad center, solid joints. crowR pieces &c,
all OF which are Covered by letters patent.
Therefore buy 10 case before coasultisg
a Jeweier who keeps the JAS. BOSS
PATENT STIFFESED GOLD CAsE, that you
may learn the difference between / and
all limitations that claim - lie equally IS
good.
For sale by al responsible fasFe'ers.
| Ask 10 sec the warrant that accol4I Fs-Dlsas
each ease, and don't be persuaded Ia;
Eny other make Of e1se Is p good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

-SILVERMAN-0 the Sth,
of Dec, 1881, at the Esmond parlors, in
Portland, Mr.. MARX BAuMGART, Of this
city and MISS SOPHIA SILvERMAN, Of
Portland.
The happy couple returned to this city
on the noon train Thursday, and Saturday
evening a reception was given them at the
Revere House, which. we understand was
very pleasant affair. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Baumgart all the happiness imaginable, and
hope the bride will find in her husband the
qualities observed in the name she gave up.
SMtTH-CLARK.- On the l4th, of Dec.
1881, at the residence Of tho brides
parents in Albany. Or, by Rev ]. w.
Harris, DELEvAN s SMITH and Miss CAR
&RIE NJ CLARK, all of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have eur heartiest
congratulations on tie life voyage they have
just bsgsn. They have started out'in ear
nest and We think the proper way, by i'm
mediately beginning hon se-keeping, which
they did the same day on which they were
married. They have our thanks for sup
ply of cake, which speaks we'll for the cook
ability Of somebody.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

Ike Banta, who lives up on Cedar
Flat, above Lebanon came near blow.
Ing himself into tho "Happy Land oi
Canaan" last Friday night. He had
loaded up lot Of cartridges for his
rifie and then commenced capplng
them. Somo one In the room remark.
cd that tho process OF capplng car.
trldges was dangerous, and while Ban
ia was explaining that II was not In
The least, IN explosion took place and
banta was suddenly stood up on hls
head In one corner OF the room his
father in-law, Mr.. Williams measured
his full length on the floor; tho lamp
was put out and things generally mix
eel up. Everything was still for a
mofaen, or two afterward and each oc.
cupant OF tho room thought that all
the Others were deal Upon oxamipa-
tlon IL was found that Banta was tho
only one that was hurt a large part
of tho thumb on his left hand was
blown away aud his index fngcr was
buruted open. Hereafter ho wilt not
come down so heavy on the cspper
when he undertakes to illustrate suck
pOlgts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

TreIday evening about seven o'clock
Mr.l I. q. Jackson discovered that .
lady's cloak had been stolon from the
front part OF his sore. lilo had bcen in
the back part OF tho store and 30 did not
notice when II was taken. Marshal
Hunt was notified, and Immediately set
about huntIng up tho thief. AfLor some
investigation he found the cloak in the
possession Of ono Dora Blake. who CLAIM
cd that ske had paid 800 for IL. From
nor description OF the man who sold II
the Marshal had no trouble In plcklHg
out tho thIof. IIe was taken before Justic
Haven Wednesday morning, whom he
gave his name ~ James Amos, and ad.
mlttsd tho taking OF the cloak. The
Justice bound him over TO await Tho actioB
OF tho Grand Jury, and placed his ball ri
200. Ho was taken TO tho county jail,
whore lao will bo apt 10 remain for some
time, M bo is M entire stranger hero.
According 10 his story ho has been york
Ing at Yaqnina Bay for q month or 20,
having gono there from Puget Sound.
iIo came 10 Albany from the Bsy, aud
finding himself destitute he hciped
hlmsolfLo 10 ths cloak anl sold II, as W.
have already statod. Amos IN man aboul
10 an1 IL not very bad looking custom.
er,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16


Mr.. W. q. Steel, one of the proprietors
Of the Resources Of Oregon, was In the city
laat week looking after the inter est Of that
excellent psblioation.
5. d. Riggcn, special agent and adiaster
for the California Insurance Co., and O. N.
nall, representing tho New Zealand, have
beea doing our city this week.
Claib II. StsnArd aud o. +. Cofhow, Jr,
two of the rising yonng men Of Brownsville.
called ca US last Tuesday Getting married
hasn't made much change on Ell.
Geo. G. Davis. OF Lebanon, made us =
pleasant visit on Wednesday. aud II he had
not left US considerably richer we would
have been just as glad TO nave seen him.
A. Noltner. editor OF the Portland Weekly
Standard, waA ia. the city last Tuesday and
honored Us with call. lie don't exactly
"hitoh' with the proprietors Of the DAILY
Standard.
Benjamin /. Cohen. Esq. tho very euer.
gete solicitor for Corbitt aud Maeleay, Of
Portland, favored us with call Last satar.
day. i!e remained over The Sabbath and
lett tha city Monday morning
Sir. /. Il. Grimes, connected with tho
loan establishment of A. ". osebooL.
ror,laa,l. was IN the city on businass. the
forypart OF the weeA. AND took several trips
Through the mud out into tho country.
ss-Gus. Carrie has secured a position IN MIR
lAngdonis drug stere. flo Ia ono oi our
.,,st yonas men. aud 80 expect TO see him
becomg tisst class Druggist aud have an
establishment oi HE own some day.
David Bnrkhart was Ia town tho ether
day aud was taken for his cousin Hez. who
was married recently. Dave. you should
follow your cousins example. aud then
saeh mistakes won'I amount TO anything.
Mr. sll, Of Albany. very aiiAbie gentle.
nan Ia in town. Mr. sin we lad TO To a
very nice gentleman. aud wilhal thorough
Republican. aud tho Republicans Of Linn
might do great deal worse than 10 sonaid.
or hts recommendations before nominations
next spring. Rossbarg Plaiadeaier.
The ladies Of tho ". T.. Church will give a
social at tho OLD Masonic Hall. In Parrish .
Brick, ON the evening Of the 2sth Of De-
esmher. This will DO one Of the pleaaantsst
Affairs Of tho holidays. aud you should By
all means make calculations ahead SO to Le
present at that time.
A mos. enjoyable time was had las.
Friday night 1t tho n. +. social held Al
the residence Of Rev. !. Dillon. Tho at
tendance was very large. bat the greatest
pains was taken TO make all 1t home. so that
not the least confusion was observed. II 4
araFe thing that aaeh an excellent repast Z
spread at a social. and still rarer thing fo
people TO take hold Of il as II they relisl
Whist they arc eating.
Mrs. Mary 4. Gray. sits Of tho venerable
Wa. II. Gray. died At her home in clAtsol
county At hall pas. nine Thursday morning
Mrs. Cray came 10 thia country from Ithaca
New York, IN iS3s, and has remained con
t'nuously on tbs coast ever siaee. She wal
one Of The FIRST white women in the pFeseu
state oi Oregon and passed through all IN
periia snd psivAsiona Of pioneer life In thss
dsys. She was lady Of culture Aad hn,
na.ural ability and bad large circle 0
friends Who will deeply Fsgrs. 20 hear Of he
death S'as1uaam,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

ia becoming Justly popular and has the rspu.
tation of sotting as good table aud keep
inr as we'll conducted house as any one IN
the valley. :
"1Sme aud tide wait for no man" but
Ed. Bsllengcr waits on his many customers
at the Star brewery. with all tho courtesy
and eivility imaginable. He has become
one Of tho most popular brewers 10 the
state. and he merits his popularity by
giving fret class kbeer to his customers.
and by his straightforward dealings with
everybody,
We have seen more than ono yonug man
eyeing the Christmas gifts in tho different
stores in the city anil heard aome Of them
calculate in about this style. ON do IL, by
hickey, II il takes my last cent. 30 the
girls may leok for something tlno On Christ
mas. Aud the boys. what will they get
Why box Of gum. nigsar doll, or a pair
Of mittenp. and they viii le thankful for
even those favers.
II business men haven't already taken
advertising space in tho new Linn County
Directory they should do - at osce. II
viii rsy. for /. win have the largest eiFoala.
iion 81 any directory yet published IN this
caaaty, aud bcsilcs the pains which Measrs,
Watts aud Goafrey arc taking ia compiling
it would indicate that ii Is To be al tha
,.oss interesting nature aud necessity in
severy family
The attendauce =. tho Blue Ribbon CiaI
Friday night was larger thaa usual. Wih
the exception Of the miscellaneous business.
which no ono seemed TO be able to under.
stand. the program was excellent. Rev,
Irvine's address Was sensible aud to th,
point. The plying By the Ladies' CoeneI
Band was better than We expected TO heat
aad We would commend particularly the
duet by their leader Mac. Monteilh and
Mis-. nollio Houk.
The Christmas bells arc being runs
with vcngeazee at c. Il. hontaguo's
Lebanon. Everybody in that vicinity ha'
holl Of the rope 80 that Mr.. Montague
store i crowded from morning till late al
night lie is doing a rushing business aad
deserves to, because he gives tho people q
Linn County bargains which they eannst
obtain elsewhere Hia customers shoui,
appreciate this fact and II they owe hin
anything como forward and give him I
Christmas present by paying up.
Oregon stands seventeenth a. a whea
growing State. Illinois Grst but here tia
amount per head Is considerably over twie
what ilii ia ths latter State. All ,ha
Oregon needs Is snorS farmers. AMI smaller
farms. Ii as much wheat can be raised OF
100 aeres well cultivated a. can be on 20
half cultivated then it Is policy TO work ,h
former nanber. for the FsAssa that Il ooss
less, taxes are smaller and i: places landet
interests in better condition. la order {
bring this about Immigration must be eu
eousaged IN every manner possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
RiasLstoAs BsbaiiaE CIns

In tho debate Tuesday evening II
was decided that taxpayers should
not be allowed 10 take any indebted
cess from their assessment. Whether
the next Legislature will be Influenced
by this IL yet 10 be seen. Tho follow
Ing question was selected for debate
next Tuesday evening "Resolved
that the grand jury system should be
abolished Tho following gentlemen
will spread themselves oH the subject
on the Affirmative, Mcssrs. 5kipworth.
w. II. BIlyeu. Maitoon, Clement. chRri.
ton, Davis and smith on the negalIve
Messrs. Nuttlng. l.. nliycu, lIacklema ;
Irvine, wolvcrtos. sox end Rideont
The meeting will be held Ia the County
Judges Office in the Court House. Ant
10 one will be refused admission
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
..nEsTa Snssz ALICE aoSaErTm.

Last week through negligence wo failed
10 mention tho death OF Miss Alice Mon
toiLh, which occurred on Wednesday
evening Nov. S0lh, at hor mothers house
In Corvallis. The funeral services took
place on tho Friday succeeding, at tho
residence OF Mr.Thos. Monteithin this c.tS
and her remains were followed 10 tho
grave by large number OF mourning
fficnds. Miss Alice was beloved byi all
who &now her, for she possessed a noble
character, generous disposition and A
'aIthfulness 10 duty rarely Witnessed
univorsaliy kind aad loving, she made
friends with all, cmmiiy with none, Hor
pure life whIlo here will ensure her n
warm place in tho memory Of ell WHO
knew her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
wanted b Eyer,i,psiy.

Mr. Thos. Mcehee has commenced
the canvas Of this county for the life
OF Gen. James \. Garfield, which con-
tains full account Of his early life /;
his struggles with poverty and efforts
10 obtain az education MS services
In tie war OF the rebellion his eIec-
ton TO the Presidency, together with
complete history OF his assassination.
The book Is Gnely printed and contains
nearly 200 pages, and Is sold at the
extreme low price OF s. 20 and $500
according to binding. Look out for
the agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
A Handsome establishment

A nicer establishment than that kept By
Mr. IT, Ewert in this city caanot be found
anywhere in the State. he has magnificent
stock of gold aud silver watches, diamosds,
silver ard plated ware, iewolry Of all kiads,
clocks. and in fact everything usually found
10 a first.class establishment # the kind.
Thore is NO such stock as his anywhere in
the State outside Of Portland, and he sells
at such low prices that his trade is rapidly
increasing. Cali around and buy your he.i
day preseAts OF him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16

i Is certainly gratifying to al frue
exports have largely exceeded our iEl-
ports, not alone IN such articles 2s r l4Eaf
and beef, bEt in almost every bEaueh ~
industry. Ten years 8go nearly AL
pcrfumery and toilet articles used Il this
country were imported from Europe; To-
day Nc no only manufactures f3r our
selves, but are large exporters - Sonth
America, China, Japan, and the Colonies.
The immense growth Of this pzTtisBlaT in-
dustTy en- the Pacific Coast is simply as-
tonishing. Slaven, who is now one Of the
largest cologne makers IN tko world. last
year xported some 2.G00,600 bottles Of his
famous Yosemite Cologne. For sale b.
foxhay & Mason, Fosters Bricl, Albany,
Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
Administrators 4
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, has been by an
order OF the County Court Of Linn county
Oregon, duly appointed administrator
with the will annexed of the estate OF
Elvira Mcfarland deceased, and ali per-
sons having claims against 81 III estate are
hereby required to. present the same
with the proper vouchers to tho under.
signed at bis residence near Tangent, in
Linn county, Oregon within SIX months
from the date hereof,
December 10th, 1881.
ID. @. McFAR-.ANp.
20w4 Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
Inssr,anl nsaa aaa Reader


Tho YaquIna K. Il. must be bdiit IN
1882, and Chas. B. Montague OF Lebanon
NUT collect ell accounts and notog doe
him, during the month OF December, ISL.
Owing to severe sickness Ia my family
have been unable 10 give that personal
attention 70 collections 50 necessary 70 the
successful conduct Of 4 mercantile busi-
ness.
I now re, pcctfuliy roques: those indebt-
cd 10 me TO pay up, as the season for gen.
erai settlements has arrived. / need my
money and do not wish 10 bs delayed in
closing up my annual business beyond
the end Of this month.
CHAs. i. MONTAGUE,
Lebanon, Dec. lst, 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
shot In si,e Leg.

John Myer, young German, living
about 8 miles northeast of Lebanon,
shot charge OF buekshot at u pheas-
an; last Saturday and killed II. but his
father happened 10 be on tho other
side OF the pheasant, and received ono
Of the shot In his left lex between the
calf and the ankle. IL struck both
bones and was haitened out consider
ably, and was cut out on the opposite
aide OF tho leg from where IL entered.
The old gentleman we understand Il
the father Of Mrs. Ed. Zeyss, OF thl.
city. He Is getting along all right, al
though the wound Is painful. Ths
young man says ha had ne Idea o.
getting such large game when he drew
sight on the bird.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
TOY. Dirt Cheap.

Julius Joseph still has some toys left
and as he wants 10 get out OF the bnsi.
ness will sell at prices which otI,er
dealers cannot tonch. lie has a large
stock OF dolls. doll head and doll
bodies. Also several doll buggies and
othe miscellaneous Chrlstmss toys,
Don't forget bim.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
Election of omeers.

At a meeting of McPherson Post. G..
A. r., held last Saturday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Commander-D X n Blackburn,
Senior Vice Communicative Nj
Phillips,
Junior Vice Commander-F NJ wads.
wo rth,
Surgeon-Dr. I + Smith.
Quarter Master-F Muller.
Chaplain-A Howard,
Meetings are held every Saturday
night, at which all soldiers are invited
10 attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-12-16
TIVE Gooa Farms % Esa,.

We have two good farms to reat in
the vicinity of Tangent. One is $50
acres, with GO acres already seeded to
wheat and GO moreto 81 in. The other
farm is a 100 acre tract. Eoth are
splendid farms Ce--:. al this Office faF
information.