The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20

Owing to careless proof reading
during the temporary absence of the
editor of the REGISTER last week, Mr..
BentOn's splendid address was man.
gled almost beyond recognition.
The shock to Mr.. BentOn's nerves was
so great that he was obliged to give
up work the fret of the week and go
to Colorado. 1t is hoped that the
change of air and careful nursing will
bring him around all right. The ty-
biographical errors were too numerous
to be corrected here, but if any one
who is left i'm doubt as to what Mr..
Benton really meant to say will apply
at this office we will endeavOr to
straighten it out for him.
ing their horses before feeding them
i'm the morning, or how much they
lose by not doing it?' asks an ex-
change. The horse comes in from
work at night, gets a drink, then is
fed mostly dry grain, eats hay part
of the night, and in the morning
another dry feed. and by this time is
very dry himself, so when he reaches
the water he fills his stomach so full,
that undigested food is forced out of
tIc StOuldCIl. duu
than benefit to the horse Try wat
ering the horse before feeding in the
morning, thus shaking his. thirst.
and at the same time washing his
stomach ready TO receive the morning
feed, where being properly mOistened
with saliva it will remain until thor
Oughly digested. Your horse can do
more work on less feed and will live
kAa haefIOs
ity demands this thoughtful care.
A Kansas correspondent says: L
met business man, q few days ago,
| from Grenola, Kansas. He was tel
| ling me of farmer who came into his
store three years ago last fall and, on
paying his bill made the remark that
there was a mortgage of 81 900 on his
| farm and he was going to let it go.
This business man said to him, at
will be the greatest mistake of your
! life if you do" "But, says the farm
er: "what can I do without money!"
And he gave him this advice: "Quit
hauling your grain to town. Keep
away from the banks and loan agents.
! You can buy two or three hogs. Make
an effort on what little money you
have" The farmer went out and as
time passed on, he thought nothing
more about him. Last December the
| farmer bought a wagon of him and as
he laid the money down said: "DO
you know what you said to me three
years ago? Today L go home not
owing a man q dollar. That $1,000
mortgage is paid. have 5000 in the
bank and fifty-four head of hogs st
home"
Owing to protracted i'll health j. l..
Arnold has been obliged to resign the
Office of Probate Judge and, upon his
recommendation, Nimrod Hawkins
has been appointed by Gov. Lewelling
to fill the vacancys The office was
turned over to Mr.. Hankins on Tues
das as soon as his commission arriv-
ed, and in few days probably Judge
Arnold will start for California. His
expectation is to send for his family
as soon as he settles upon satisfac-
tory location, and make his future
home there. This announcement will
be received with genuine regret all
over the county. Judge Arnold IS
one of our pioneers and has always
commanded the esteem and confidence
of all the people. Here in lola where
they are known and where they have
been long identified with our social,
school and church life, his family
share with him the highest regard of
the entire community and they will
all be greatly missed. The appoint
ment of Mr. Hawkins to perform the
duties of the office of Probate Judge
until Mr.. ]. B. Smith is elected to take
charge of it, will give general salts
faction.
All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
Scalds, Burns. Bruises, Skin Affec-
tions and Piles. COwan & Ausher-