davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22
and intoxicating bitt.rs and cidors

ana intoxicating bitters and cidars
Section 2. Be it further enacted iu =,
auth0rlty aforesaid, That the nsIso ono
no" HoIdlng the position of Commissio-'
6ts VI ROADS and Revenues of Terran
county, and their successors to be elect-
ed 3y the grand jury Of said CONT Tloto
ond'i De known as the dispensarv COY
llisSloherS IN and for said ,onr+U 80
lelleil, ana the same are hereby consti-
Cuteu BODY corporate under The narno
and style of dispensary oommiesio U n@'iie .
, :eL!ell county for the purpose of estah.
l,Sn'ng dlsPensary or dispensaries in
Sald county for sthe sale of sniritnons
V!houS or malt liquors and intoxicatinG
oiIters and elders. Said commissioners
Sndli nave power to elect from Their
BOARD chairman by the majority vote
t1elr board of commissioners. and
SAID board shall have power to sne and
De sued, plead and be implicated in all
courts OF this state. Said dispensarv
commissioners provided for in this act
oeIore entering upon the DISCHARGE of
Ihelr duties as such, shall take and sinh.
Sclloe before some qualified officer an
oath that they will faithfully and honest
~ discharge all the duties imposed upon
them by this act; and the same are hero.
oy constituted body corporate nnder
The name and style of Dispensarv Com
mlssloners of Terrell County for the pur-
pose OF establishing and maintaining q
uiSpensary or dispensaries in said coun-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Arranging for Christmas Festivities. A
Snow House at the Church.

Arranging for Christmas Festivities. A
Snow House at the Church.
AS the time approaches which brings
good cheer we have anticipations of
a merry Christmas. On Thursday eve
ming Prof. McLendOn is to have an
entertainment at the academy. On Fri
day evening the Sunday school will
have, instead of the usual Christmas
tree, a snow house at the church. The
committee has arranged very inter
eStlng program, consisting of sacred
music and reCitations. All are cordially
invited to attend.
1t is a source of qualification that the
regular superintendent of the Sabbath
school, Rev. j, L. Smith, will continue
at his post. Truly he is the right
man in the right right place.
One and all welcome back our former
pastor, Rev, [. F. Griffith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22

will serve its patrons with
Pure Whistles for the Xmas
trade. With full and complete
line Of Standard Brands every
one will find there is no
change in quality of goods,
notwithstanding the dispen-
sary will soon be here.
F. BETHUNE, Prop'r.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22
THEO MELTON DEAD.
a romising Young Man succumbs 70 the
Grim Reaper

AisInG Young Man Succumbs 10 the
Grim Reaper.
Death has cut short the career of ono
DaUSon's noblest and most PROMISING
young men. p0'lA''i'S
thursday night, after an illness Of
two weeks with pneumonia Thno +b po
gpl84Ueen--year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, l.. Melton, breathed his last and his
spirit winged its flight from its tene.
ment OF clay back to the God who gave
Inc SAD news of the untimely death
OF this excellent young man spread
rapidly over the city, ard was received
WIN profound sorrow. Endowed with
Che sterling characteristics of noble
manhood and of pronounced intellect
ana business ability, no young man
Ill lawson mad brighter future. He
was KIND, gentle and generous. and
possessed the esteem and friendship of
oo0h ola and young. His associates
were proud to claim his friendship and
dehghted to bask in the radiance of his
cOmpanionship.
nile 1t seems cruel to blot out a
lie so young and promising, the Crea-
TOR knows best and doeth all things
Tor the advancement of His kingdom
and glory.
The funeral services occurred at the
nome OF the parents Of the deceased.
ana was feelingly conducted by Rev.
j. Howard Carpenter, after which all
mat was mortal of TheO Melton was
lald to rest IN the city cemetery in the
presence Of large gathering of rela-
tives and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22
MOTHERS FRIEND

My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot.
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come a MOTHER ;" says a customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
OF Druggists at 81. co. OF sent by mail on receipt
of price Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22
Without A Rival.

8positive cure for sprains, bruises,
PANS of all kinds, Salvation Oil
equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 5l8
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, writes
Eod Salvation Oil in my family
'o Sayit has no rival as a lini-
1t certainly cures pains. I
ga my ankle and it cured me
ace then | have always used it
pains and bruises" Salvation
sold for only 25 cents. No other
VIII DO the work as promptly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22

7, NJ. VI. L0Wrey, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statements true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
M. M. LoWREY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day of December, 1897.
F. w. CLARK, N. p.
CoRRECT-Attest; A. j. Carver, w.
f. Locke, w. c. Paschal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22

MOTHER! J: :5: s: !: !: A: {;
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of " MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all eff
fort should be made to avoid it.
mmILs SO assists nature
M0Tn9E g in the change TAX
"USHUs u ing place that
w n n the Expectant
Hmmm M OF h er is ena>
EBEEHE bled to look for
~ ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
It's use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
conhnement-in short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
SO many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22

= Xmas Huyler's at Sale-Davis Drug
Co.'S,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-22

Continued on Second Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

VITA much rsgrSt that she e2uh learned
i ~oaAa soon 3ese AIRS. lsGua ssssrn -
erie, - sAe MI ieave tH June % ialn Mr.
Gans3 IN Cleveland. wnieh csty vii Re snes-
future hcrne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
In Art and Literary Circles.

Hundreds OF friends of the Seattle Art
League and School OK Design were unable
70 obtain admission 30 Grand Army hall
yesterday afternoon during the rendering
of the programme prepared TO celebrate
the first anniversary OF the rcnAscence Of
the league. Never had the hall been 50
packed before, not even year ago when
the opening Of the league was ceiehra ted.
The cream OF Seattle's beauty. fashion
and culture was present and thoroughly
enjoyed the rich musical. literary and art
treat. which realized the high anticipa-
tons prompted by experience with affairs
and functions connected with that popular
Institution Although the entertainment
was not to begin till 2 O'Clock and visitors
were not expected In the studio and art gall
lery till that hour. many called before noon.
and the hall was thronged long before the
time appointed. The arr exhibit was OF
high order. including specimens OF the best
work OF members in both graphic and
efforts elected high ecomiums were the
r. Upton. Mrs. F. s. Berry. Miss Kate
campion. Miss Blanche De Mers. Miss
Olive Miller. Miss Ada Forsay. Mrs ]. W.
Goodwin. Mrs. MossEnan and Mrs. Whit
man. These whose black and white draw
ings and sketches were greatly praised
were Miss Grace ~. wishaar. Miss Kate
Campson Miss Nell Campion. Miss Marie
Martin. Miss L. Davis. Miss Blanche De
Mers. Miss Hattie Bray, Miss Ada Forsay.
Mrs. ID. A. Galley Mrs. George r. Ward
Miss Aimon 4. Clark, Mr. A II. Ice, Mr. ].
T. Ciaque. Mr., Shirley Squire. Mr.. +. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

VITA much reErvt that she club learned
s woaAa soon lose Mrs CGua f-ssrn -
esrc3e, - she MI leave IN June % 3aln Mr.
tsanss n Cleveland wnieh city VII Re ahesr
fusure hcrne.
A baby show was given Friday afternoon
a. ire residence ~ Mrs. r. "A Decay. o.
Nfnth avenue and seneca stree. eighty
I'VE aas4ies wers present. and n programme
vas rendered BY = number Of chilaren.
TIE aTsS pF1zs Ter a baby under ones var
wAs taken b Mr.. z. "a. RandalIs boy. ard
the nrss prize Tor ore under Two years
weRt . Ms Kelsalrs l31Ile one.
Chief Engineer Brcadbens. (. :. r. c. <.
save dinner party 10 the following
friends AZ the GFlFnth Thursday evealng:
Mrs haGtz. Mss Kansz. Mss Navarrz
haasx. Lieut.. Lawrence X Spear. Lieut.
n. ~. Bush and Or Schoenla. The IA Die
vas arslssicaEly decorated wssh vio!ets and
: sfnlaax- and the menu an elaborate one.
The affair was nos enjoyable.
Ass1 Ruth Allen. who - attending
Smiths college. Just outside of Boston
Is doing a5cely with her music She will
81 end her Easter vacation with friends in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Converse and
Charles and Earnest wurTelfe viii ae-
eG2y the home formerly occupied BY Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Hcge. n.
Commander and Mrs. Whiting and Lieut.
and Mrs. J. II. Hetherington, OF Port
Orchard. we're in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday OF last week.
The Farths viii close their town home
May l. and move TO their pretty summer
home Bsrnabee. on the east shores OF
Lake " aShlagtoa.
The "Wednesday Gard Club VIII meet
this week with Mr.. and Mrs {. ]. Smith
al thelr ONE. Ills Roylssoa avenue. cor
ner Of Seneca street
The members of the Assembly Club will
hold a meeting at the home Of Miss Elise
Brookes Friday evening TO settle on date
for party.
Rev. Mr.. Gowens Browning lecture
Tuesday afternoon will be given al the
residence OF Mr.. Bernard Peliy. 1914 Minor
avenue.
Tuesday afternoon from : untl o'clock.
IN honor OF her motaer, who is visiting
her.
Mrs. A. z. MscCuisky. who has spent
the past winter in California. will return
TO Seattle very shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
4 PERFUME PARTY.

Barnes. Mr.. Charles De q White. Mr
Leland : Armstrong NJ. }. GuutsTrn p.
M wa Smith. ~. VIII WishaaT ard NJ.
PRED Is Roche. Ths }oau exhibit Wa an
attractive feature. fhs largest canvas b.
tsx = To8ela o. san Francisco, certified
Expectation" reprase ntiug a threa-qaar-
ser lsnath aEs1re ~ = maiden as rne well
u vas Loane6 o. NJ. Gaunre Tha
~MaGaans Prayer7 another large and
handsome canvas was loane1 sg Mr.. and
Mrs q Il. F0N5e
Piano selections. admirably played -
Mss Habes Cgsn. opened Fns musical 81
tertagnrueat. then NJ Wia Carson aeav-
erred al address 81 weicgue. Allue1ng -
rs prophecy % year ago wherein he
forstoid ths cuuztnx greatness = s>aEtle
a. an art eesassr. anE The oensffts resulting
from a nrfnly - Abilsaezs az league. NJ
CarSoa posnse4 out that even more bad
h<@ra Accomplished during Ths year thaa
hs fa~sxEaao % sss--frgch Eacre sraB could
g,sa ssgrsa sssy save 2esr expected when times
we're - can ana TIRE mltr6s - the r-erspse
acre perpssxn1 over fss qsobsern ~ exist
snee. with rs ancemaanf struggle VITA
prise - pelntea 80 tire fact snae the faeiA-
tic. ~nsoye4 ~ Members q ire hague
wsre ssye-soz 10 taose Afforded ~ azy IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04


william =. Perkins. Mr.. Gud Mrs. r W
Price Hfr sua Ars. Daniel Sell3her. Nj
and Mrs. J 3 MacpouCai3 NT and Mrs
r Van Tayl Mr and Mrs l. r Smith.
NJ. and Ma Charles watson. Mr. ard
Nrs Fred st1snson Mr. and Mrs !. A
Jackson. Mr. and Ma < z AlDswortA
Ms r x Pwzce entertained ~ cinca
vKsrduesssay afseruoon: Mrs- "a. l. Ben
han Mrs. J u Ffkins Mrs William y
Perkins Mrs C. l. Weab. Mrs.. = p
Rlztns Mrs F. : Selmson. Mra c. ~.
FISCHER. Ms J = NarDougaii Mrs. Ftar-
wood Morgan Nlsz Morgan. Ms Nlll.@na
Wlrkwa~e. Mrs.. F r Van TuyL MTs- Bur
weu and Ms. DluE4tt-
NJ ard Mrs. james 2. Hoge =. have
-n,ves from Madison stree ard Mlnor
avenue 20 lz98 Terri sFease. ere hand
some aouss formerly occupied - ATA
k&EtE
Ma George F CgrsG srt@~f&fse1 IRE
r~eurh Cluh gzss Ncnsay Afternoon TIE
TINE Was eiigstfs4s5F sT.@nt v rs@sEfzS ~lsA
conversation. FArat- CscGs-anr. Is 1s-4Aa.
-rxaaurgarsx. Ts~ serving % DAINTY r.
sresA-suzs ADDED 70 tie p.s>ssxe - wAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The yo27E men q che AEayne CInb have
6eEus- .g decided % give p parry az Rnnke
bali -ra arss FRIDAY evening after Easter.
IL ls ere intention % these young social
Isa3ers 10 make tb.s affair sh@ sweetest q
any SEE. given ~ the v-EzluiEl alton. and
thls is s.. yinx a graz aea. as AS % their
parties have been hFl liant social sIsc-
cesses 70 hail ~ oe nrl lautly deco
racea a-2 gre uusIc ere best obeaina be
Fnrttat scus w-slI BE- sKteD8e-5 20 the y5unEer
society set ~ TAcous. she zne-sb@rs *
which always de3sEhs su aTagn3 Seattle pap
r5fz. Tee Rrezwuce - ere Oregon oftcars
wao wcll asso ~ 5aTl.e3. vii lend 8 bril-
Nancy 70 she occasoI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Ms Rcaerr , Stevens saa her a4uEh-
ter Mrs. Carrie Sssvens Hataas4 who
wuer- rT-as GelsxkfgaI wznte~ Ira Oakland.
cal So -ngGrz 70 Settle zaaz& Aprgl "a
Mr. Stevens has hat reeent5y returned 20
CAk RS frors ra2n Ate. Tae esegsug aaa
chArrn.nE coazEry SEAT OF Mr. Leland
SEAz1oE3. - ne-s sas las s~sz tia guest q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Wash Fabrics,
ss-inch Printed Cambrics. o.l-boiied ana
warranted fast cclors. IA all the new
waist and wrapper designs. sold IN
New York and Chicago for iSc yard
and thought cheap. We have bought
a large and unlimited quantity. waIca
we have placed on sale f0r.-.-.-....-..
i:sSc yard
The new wash fabric. Cotele Marguer-
tte ana nogfea Grass lawns, "A Inches
wise. IA gght and dark grounds. only
i2ise yard
Lace Stripe Dsmi;ies. ali dark grounds.
with fancy lizard and serpeatine ag-
urinES would be cheap az Ice yard.
We offer them to you for ....--.-.----..
TIC yard.
Ss-inch Percales. fast colors. pretty
shirt waist designs other EforeS get
Ice a yard fer JAls line, We sell them
for ..-.......-............ ...s........s.-..
nc q yard.
ss-inch PercaieS all noNhy coloTtnss.
gass the sgvie~ and colorfnSs for eaTiy
morning wrappers. al gu2ranteeS2
fast colors and al ......---..-..---.---.
Toe yard.
scotch Zephyr GinEhaHs. 81 small
checks ard stripes. suitable fer aprons
ara chuarcu's dresses would -
cheap AZ ioc a yard. We make taer7
&c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Shoe Dept.

To introduce our new spring stock %
SHOES We offer tomorrow and all fhie
week 20 pair OF Ladies' New Century
Fine KID shoes. In lace ana button.
widths from A to r, value 900 pair.
Only $I.33 pair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
Care of Implements.


~ One of the causes Of hard times is the
lack Of care in housing and caring for
implements. Too frequently we see
costly implements left unhoused from
one season to the next; the plow per-
haps standing in the furrow where the
hired man unhitched from it last fall,
or possibly turned upside down as an
extra precaution; the binder standing
In the corner Of the field or the back
yard, where in company with the Gull
tivators, it furnishes convenient roost
for the chickens at night and a play
thing for the children in the daytime.
Under such circumstances lots of good
big dollars are simply thrown away.
The life of the implements is cut down
much less than half; and yet the shift
less farmer wonders why he doesn't get
ahead! OF course many other things
conspire to make his lot hard one just
nOw-albeit he is really better off than
most Of his brethren in town-but lit
tie care in this regard would save hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars every
year to the farmers Of this country
Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
field the animal will go along quietly
and will make no trouble.-M. I. Bane,
in Orange Judd Farmer.
Shaving Wood Made Easy.

Useful for making ak handles, single
trees and for trimming wood for other
purposes is horse, similar in purpose
to the harness makers stitching horse.
By the horse portrayed below, stock
can be dressed into almost any shape
by means of sharp drawing knife.
The head should move slowly in the
mortises and the pin in the inch hole
through the upper plank and lower
part of head should not be too tight,
but SO as to raise or lower the head for
shaving light or heavy timbers easily
The bottom plank, a, is feet long, S
inches wide and 2 inches thick. Upper
plank, b.; is{3 feet long, 8 inches wide
and 2 inches thick The head, c, is 6
inches thick and from to is inches
long; the piece passing through the
mortise is a by inches. The hole, n,
is for pin to hold the head in place as
well as to raise or lower head by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
CHAPTER III.

We both looked in the direction in
which he was pointing, and there sure
enough they were. Those dreaded foes
of the Grensumin were issuing in their
maillots of green lintar leaves, and armed
with bows, spears, and bucklers, from
thick wood which had previously con-
cealed them from view.
The same cause had also prevented
them from seeing the Shooting Star; but
those in advance had scarcely got out OF
the wood when they caught sight OF 1t
and halted. Meanwhile, others kept fast
issuing from the wood and hating in
similar manner.
About 5000 of them emerged from the
wood, and arranged themselves in three
concentric circles on the open plain. At
the common center of these circles ten
warriors, whom we presumed 10 be
chiefs, formed a ring round another,
whom, from the chaplet Of lintar leaves
round his temples, Kafin at once recog-
nized as their leader, Dethloch. This
man, he told me, was really one Of his
own people, originally an inhabitant of
Grensum, from which he had recently
been expelled for some serious violation
of the laws. He had been captured by
the Dergdunin when child, and had lived
some years among them but was after
wards ransomed by his friends. He was
a personal enemy of kahin, because the
latter had once refused him his daughter
in marriage, partly because he did not
like his character, but chiefly because his
daughter felt an invincible repugnance
to the match.
The 5000 or so who now encircled their
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
Export Horse Trade.


The expectation Of horses to Europe
will this year be heavier than it has
been any preceding year, says the Buff
falo Horse Review" The market is
opening earlier this year, is stronger,
with heavier shipments and a better
demand for the early time of the sea-
son, than for any year yet. There are
more foreign buyers on our markets
than for any year at this season Of the
year, and new ones will be ON the Buff
falo market next and Following weeks.
The Europeans have given Ameri-
can horses good trial, and are well
satisfied with them when good ones are
sent to them, but poor ones they do not
want It is a waste of money to send
poor ones across the ocean, as they will
not pay out over there. 1t costs no
more to send good horses than it does
poor ones, and, besides, poor horses
hurt the reputa ton of the American
horse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
A shady Chicken Coop.

Shelter at night, and shade for the
heat of the day, are both provided for
in the coop shown in the accompany
ing cut, reproduced from the American
Agriculturist. A barrel, with a bit
of the head left in, is placed upon its
side and partly filled with dry loan.
Above is stretched square of cheap
cotton cloth, as shown in the sketch. If
the hen is to be kept from running
with the chicks, she can be tied to the
stake in front, or Stats can be nailed
across the front of the barrel. A square
frame, covered with coarse wire cloth,
makes an excellent protection for the
front at night, as it keeps out the enc
mics of the chicks, but lets in pure air.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
CHAPTER X.

Stranger" said KAT, II have sent my
daughter away because it is not lifting
that she should hear what l have to
say to you. Danger at this moment
threatens my people, the inhabitants OF
this town of Grensum, and it is not
right that she should know 1t, at least
not vet. Any day we may expect an
attack from the Dergdunin. This very
afternoon some of the men OF our re-
freshment hall, who had been out fruit
gathering, brought us word that they
had seen a party of those wild people
in their war attire, and had been pur-
sued by them to within a short distance
of our town. Now, although my people
are brave, and would probably again de-
feat the Dergdunin, as they have done
in past times, they are comparatively
few in numbers, and their lives are TAR
too valuable to be needlessly sacrificed II
it can be prevented. l have been much
struck by the marvellous capabilities OF
your wonderful flying machine, which
you, not inaptly, call the Shooting Star,
and it has struck me that by its aid you
might render us most important serv-
ices"
| replied that 1 would be glad to do So.
at is we'll" said he. "NoW listen.
My proposal is this. Tomorrow morn
ing, at sunrise, you and l will start in
your Shooting Star upon recOnnOlter-
ing expedition, and if we find that those
people are really preparing to attack our
town, we will give them such fright
as will make them abandon their inten-
ton"
l assured him that nothing would give
me greater pleasure; and we soon after
separated for the night.
In the morning l was up before sun
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31

very hard the point will soon round up
and the plow refuse ample penetration
unless the ground is rather soft In
working the steel, it is better to heat it
slowly. In tempering, heat to cherry
red and dip in water When taken out
II blue color immerse again, and that
will tougher it. If the pillow is rusty,
1t is a good plan to oil the share often
with kerosene. In painting iron work.
an excellent paint is made Of graphite
mixed with linseed OIL The color is
black, the paint sticks we'll and forms
a fine coating for tin roofs. Farmers
should paint the sheet-iron work on
their binders and other machinery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-31
Hints.


Bounce the lazy hired man.
Economic labor ON the farm.
Kill the hens that lay no eggs
Push every acre for all it is worth.
Don't monkey with the board Of
trade.
Keep an account with each field on
the farm.
The direct shipment of grain to cities
as rule does not pay.
Don't get swindled by slick-tongued
impostors from the city.
Glover improves the soil and makes
the best ebay" in the world.
No soil was ever so rich that it could
not profitably utilize the manure made
on the farm.
If you can do twice the work with
a new machine than you can with your
old one, buy new one.
Patronize your home people. Sell
your grain to the local buyer unless
you know he is swindling you.
cultivate UhCtcI Chilly " CFCAS
weed that grows. Try to feel toward
it as a dog does toward cat.
Try peas for stock. Sow broadcast
or drill. They are at the top as green
forage for hogs, COWS or any other
stock.
The horse should be put to hard work
in the spring gradually. The animal is
not in the best condition in early
SDrinr