The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

ground and viii Immediately erect =
near the railroad track.
They win buy ali kinds of grain.
Miss Maggie KettIeson has been Of
fered the school in District No. 10.
Miss Maggie IS one of the rising young
teachers of the county and we believe
that No. 10 viii be fortunate If it Sc
cures her services,
Mrs F. II. Hanson has returned /
from her visit TO the eastern part OF /
the state, and with her Iege lord, /
will, shortly, enter the sphere of house /
keeping in the cosy cottage Immediate
/ y south of the residence of G. a. Read.
Miss Maggie Byrne is the newly
elected lecturer OF the BeIpre alliance.
This is a step in the right direction.
Our women are keenly alive to the
/ importance OF the reform movement,
/ and we hope that other suD-alliauces
VIII give them deserved recognition.
Judge DouneI, of Wayne township.
While in Larned the other day, was TO
liabIy informed that $1,000 head o.
cattle VIII be brought into Edwards
and pawnee counties to be winteIeu.
In view of which the Judge would adj
wise farmers to put UP an the rough
feed they car. We heartily endorse
the advice.
Charles and james Cross. living two
/ miles north Of Lewis, have just finished
-.,T .
of which has probably never been
/ equaued in this part of the state.
The field contained, 10y actual meas
urement, tmrty-seven acres and pro-
iduced 2,054 bushels, machine meas
ure-au average of more than fifty
= five bushels per acre. As the oats
weighed ten per cent more than they
measured, the actual yield was over
sixty bushels per acre,
a painful accident occurred Monday
to Charles Blatuer, young lad who
was working for Gill Matthews. at his
. farm near KiusIey, which very nearly
caused the loss of g finger. While he
was cleaning out the sickle of a NOW
. ing machine, MI. Matthews moved the
sickle bar, not knowing that BIatneI
had his finger in the sickle. Tire
b finger was almost cut off. DR.. Seacat
b was Immediately called, and dressed
the finger, and he believes that, with
proper care, it can be saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John smith gave g
party at their farm, three miles north.
p rejoice over the completion of harvest
q ing operations in that vicinity. TIL c
ineighbOrs in attendance We're: Mr.. and
T. Mrs. j. X. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
a Burcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Smith
f Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetzer, NIr. and Mrs
Geo. w. Gale and MI. and Mrs. Sher.
man Burcher, We are informed, that
a very enjoyable time was passed.
Do not miss Mrs. j. II. Battles
lecture, Friday, August 14th, in TIA,
ri. e. church The afternoon meet
+ ing will be a women's meeting Al
L women, old or young, married O.
j. unmarried, are cordially invited t,
attend. 1t is needless for us to sa,
r, anything in regard to Mrs. Battles
Il ability. The following testimonial
g from the PaIng7-a Pilot, speaks TO
tself. Mrs. j. II. Battles gave TIT
IpeOple of Palmyra a very able anC
"a earnest address on s'Heredity an,
. Hygiene, - last Monday night. 1t is
q tsubiect that must, sooner or later
receive the attention OF our law
e makers, and should be investigate,
It by every body. Such mastery and We
r. mOtherly presentations OF the subjec
as that given by Mrs. Battles mus
certainly do much towards Fastening
e the reform for which S he pleads.
u ErtsIs Trees
Is desire to say to my tree-plantiu
friends that I viii close out IN
nursery of apple, peach, pear, plum