davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-19
Local News.


Read the mayors proclamation in
another column
All kinds Of greens every morning at
Hansen's. IL
VIM Carter has gone to Salt Lake
for few days
The EXAMINER six months for 800.
District Attorney Bulge is in Poca-
tello attending court.
Go to Burgoyne & Brennan's for Ore
gon shingles. IL
Car inspectors have been put on at
Granger to watch trains.
Strawberrie s every day next week at
Hansen's. II
The water in the valley is higher at
present tSan it has been for years.
Onion cts of the best quality at Co.
OPP. w. &. N. Co, 8
Mrs. Chas Hunter has gone to Salt
| lake for months visit with relatives
y Sweaters OF fine quality only 70 cents
az llalhnlOhu ~ - hiIllldu. ~
Engineer Matthews of Fossil is on the
siSk list. Engineer O'Brien is in his
place.
The employees of the sections on the
Short Line are again working in full
time.
Soda water of every flavor, cents a
glass, at our fountain. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co, II
Archdeacon Johnston leaves to-mor-
row for trip to the eastern part of
Wyoming.
The best family washing soap Walk
ers.' five bars for 20 cents at Hansen's.
Try it. II
P. j. McDermott and Frank Richards
have gone out to their coal mines for a
few days stop.
Just received new line of boys and
Children's clothing at Burgoyne &
Brennan's II
The city has at last gotten to work
on the bridge on 4th street and are
doing good job on it.
Onion sets by the pound, bushel or
tarrel at the Coop w. & M. Co. 8
Nels Nelson has been located for
work in Indinana but just at what
point he has not yet written.
A car load of bugges and Racine
Wagons just in at Coop w. & NJ. Co.
Window shades, all colors, all sizes at
Hammond & Whitman. 10
Every known kind of extract of the
purest and best quality at Hansens,
ounce bottle 80 cents. Il
agent g. G. Kinney at Opal, will
I Ieave there about June 1st to take
= charge of the Office at Minnidoka.
Glass tumblers Is cents set. Can you
beat these prices anywhere. Hammond
& Whitman. 10
Two men and woman were arrested
at Cokeville Monday charged with
violating the fish law of Wyoming.
another lot of china decorated ware
lust in. Hammond & Whitman. 10
I Ed Kent arrived in town Saturday
/ Nth seven fine race horses. They came
J/from Cache valley and are beauties.
Cache Valley Press Drills, 'the bes
in the land, +" are selling rapidly. Prices
way down this season Con. Imp Go.
j. Bud Mcintosh has fine new ''Fento1
I /Special' Just received this week. Thu
u wheel is beauty and cost 1925.
Mems canvas and leather belts al
Hammond L Whitman, II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-19
Closing Out.

We are closing out our entire
stock of goods at cost and less.
We intend to embark in other
business and everything must go.
The following prices will show
that We mean business:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-19
TIME Table or O. S. L. r. r.

44rrire8 Departs
Nos, East Bound, Tam 7:15 m
No. I, West Bound, 1918 a m 1890 a m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-19

Other goods in proportion. Now
is your chance to get goods cheap.
QUAYLE Bros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
@prinsfielb. 80. @dr,.

@eu. @iee besab ii@ am Montas &C..
f4ditsbalber mad minneapolis.
@m. Mluer bat iein @eidditslotal
bur@ s. 6. 3i@unte neu renouiren Iais
fen.
Sobu 26nis unp Namilie BON Gam.
berton befanben iid lber Sonntas in
Der Gamilie uon @oIi. S@mib aut Be.
iu4.
Die Worleute @el9 unb Noba9 ua.
rem nit elmer sr6Bsren Manni@aft wdb.
renb mebrerer Gage bei@dftist, bic giien:
babnssleiis sesen has 9o@waXer 3u
i@lten. ...
Mori@a1 Mnitett mar leste Wo@e
oan,.t bei4dftis, bic flr bas lette Wonat
ausittbenben @eblbren fur bic eleetrii@e
2i4tanlaae 3u collestiren. uel@e ferner>
bin an iebem %. bes louienben Monats
fduis iinb.
Die Mrbeiten al Vosels neuer rpop"s
Tabrit iino in Nnsriii senomnen mors
ben. Sobalb IS bic Witteruns erlaubt,
werben a%nberweiti9e DISQUALIFICATION in
bic 9Sbe seben, iooaB Springfield auf
cine duBerit rese BausS aiion re@nen
barf.
SIM ct. Marp's hospital in Minnes
apolis itorb am 81. b. 81. SRI. emma
Qii@efsta am Neruenf ieber. Sic Qei9e
wuroe bur@ Yei@enbeitatter Comp &d:
dele bierber sebra@t unb am Mittmo@
unter 5ablrei@er @etbeilisuns beiseiett.
Dos sis bes 9ottonmoobFu6es bate
ii@ Bel oer BURNS Bride aeitaut, iobaB
bieielbe III ernitli@er @efabr itano, GER
fort gu werben. Die Stauuna wurbe
mittels etwa 80 Stansen Dpnamit &C.
ipren9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Springfield un6 mmgtgtn6.

Die ionit unter benz Namen 0i9ot &
Dins ~beitebsnbe Gir'na bat ii& aufse.
lSit.
@eo. @alf, wsl4er In Neu ulm bic
S@ule beiu@t, 1T, ME uns beri@tst
wirb, ertranft.
Die Nrbsiten an Aug. Jdbn's neuem
9otel ruerbsn NIT aller Nadt bei&leus
nist.
Grau @aierba4tls Mutter aus st.
Saul Part bsfinbet ii@ bel berielben auf
8eiu@.
Bruce elliott pom Gate grpitaI bat
cine SteQe in Der Office ber bieii9en
@oQermible aeceptirt.
SRI. Bertha Saebn. welde IN @ilber
bic S@ule beiu@te, 1T AM Montaa ju.
ridsetebrt.
Ser @bor Der beuti4en Metbobiten>
@emeinbe Sebenit i'm tomnenben Wonat
Elm Concert ju seben.
Die iunsen 2eute pom Qamberton
weroeu Gienitos. beu s. Npril. i'm bies
iisen Opermbouie Elm Gbeateritid aufs
fiibren. .
Sobn YoB, uel9er ii@ einise 3eit
nnter drstli@er B%ebanbIuns i'm 9ospis
tai in New llm befano, tebrte. setrdfs
ti9t. uon bort jurid.
Mlb. 8orSwarbt uno Qouis Sung
,uerben in benz, friber 0 6. Yarnb
innesebabten 2otal an @abtraBe eineu
Saloon erSiinen.
9ibi@e Baupldte in @4mor5s
rods slbbition gu Springfield finb BILL
Zig unb unter sinitisen Debiusunsen gu
uertaufen. Wesen bes Naberen wenbe
man ii@ mlnbli4 ODER i@riftli@ an ben
Gisentbimer, 6eroinanb S@warjrod,
Springfield, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Mus tunft.

WWStunTt ~.
Grember: $50 Idbt ii4 benn bier
bas feinere Yublitum r~aiiren?"
Ginbeimii@er: vNun. - merl@ten:
beels inn @eii9t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

S4Ie4t idsemieen
Dummtopf: Gin fur aQemal, i'd
uerbitte mir, baB Sie mid Bel ieber pais
ienben @%elesenbeit einen Giel nennen.
Mebenbei seiast. 1T Der @iel aud sas
ui4t 10 bumm, ais sic 9~lauben!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

8ebentli@er 0er9Iei@.
@idter: Der Nnsetlaste bebauptst,
IS iei tein Maii@wein, ionbern elm gang
,saseres S@wein 9eweieu, bas e. ibneu
seitoblen bat!"
3euse: v9to. 10 fett ME sic mars
aber fiber, SEER &i@ter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Crates unD &eitereS.

Nus unierer r@esieruns bes Bottles
flr's WoIt unb bur@'s Bolt" 1T fastii@
cine vResisruns Der Politiser fir bic
Yolititer unb bur@ bic 4olititer" &C.
Iporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

Der srcBe Mann sebt ieiner 3eit uors
aus,
Der &luse sebt NIT ibr auf aQen Wes
. gen,
Der S@lautopf beutet iie ssbSris aus,
Scr Dummtopf itelt f@ ibr entsesea.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
& nii d.

Qatonii4.
Mrjt (oer ii@ bauptid@li@ nit Gnts
fettunsssuren absibt): rSbren Baud
babe i'd Sbnen wessebra&t. jest Tam
i'd UNI bas 9onurar laufen!"
Yatient: ga, Bel Der @elesenbeit
merben sic uieQei@t aud ben Sbrisen
toS!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
DIatto1tt@en 2ram.
@eiu@ t.

@eu4t
Bauer (Iieit in Der @roBttabt bic Nn:
aoncen Der 3eitune): rNee, mat in 10
ne arote @tabt cot NQens uerloren
aeit!.. tiet NAL Blot.
Old, nat ie bier IQens i0&eu
sobt: MamjeQs, Sniberinnen, Mdtens,
Rommis uno iosar @eamten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
BLIND WOMAN FARMER.
Tills the Soil Herself and Clears $500
Each Season.

Ti1ls the Soil Herself and Clears SxoO
Each Season.
While women who farm are numerous
IN Illinois and in the other states of the
union, blind woman farmer is seldom
seen. There lives in Oak Hill, Tex. a
blind girl, who has from few acres of
land, cultivated by herself, cleared
about 5000 each season for several years
by the growing and sale of vegetables.
She began with no capital and an un-
fenced piece of uncultivated land. There
is now 4 neat fence about her domain:
we'll and pump in the center, and she
has, i'll addition to purchasing these.
paid for piano and hack to take her
vegetables to the market, which is 20
miles from her home. H.
Every evening during the dry season
she waters certain number of plants
until she has gone over the entire place,
when she begins and goes over it again
in the same way. The active sense of
hearing which nature has given this
blind girl in lieu of her sight enables her
to detect insect life easily, and by feel
i1g with her sensitive fingers she can
distinguish the nature and size of the
plants and vegetables she raises. She
is familiar with all kinds of vegetables
and plants, knows the size they should
attain, the color Of their hue and the
shape they should assume.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Novel Small Chanve.

A very interesting report on the trade
of Ads Abba6a, Abyssinia, compiled by
Mr.. Rennell Rodd, has just been issued
by the foreign Office.
The products exported from that
part of the country are gold, ivory,
civet, wax and coffee. The market for
the two former is largely controlled BY
Emperor Menelik, who receives his trib-
ute in this form. This partial monopoly
and the competition of merchants i'm
porting goods from the coast to OBJ
tain gold to send back have driven up
the value. and gold has nearly doubled
ia price since last year. The value of
ivory has also advanced.
Dealing with weights and curren-
cies, Mr.. Rodd adds that it is remarkable
that the prestige of Emperor Mene,ik
has not succeeded in popularizing the
new dollar stamped with his head. The
only small change for the dollar con-
sists either of rifle cartridges or of a
piece of rock salt some eight inches
long, tapering to either end, and about
two inches broad in the thickest part.
Cartridges have come into use as small
change of recent years, but thew are
easily tempered with, charcoal being
substituted for the powder. and are.
therefore, an unsatisfactory medium Of
.exchange.-London Mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
The Fight for Pure Honey.

If there is one subject above all 9TH
ers that needs attention just now it is
that of honey adulteration. We must
have national pure food law enacted
pretty soon, or the business of pure
honey production will lie ruined for
ever. The shameless adulterators are
constantly at work, and will so con-
tinue until compelled to stop by the en-
fcrcement of rigid anti-adulteration
law. The United States Beekeepers'
union has big job ahead of it. 1t will
require the united efforts and funds
of all beekeepers to win in this fight.
It is we'll worth undertaking, however
lin fact, beekeepers cannot afford to
submit longer without soon finding
their occupation gone. - Wisconsin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
NOTES FOR BEEkEEPERS

Lack of ventilation often causes damn
ness in the hive.
To winter safely bees should have 30
pounds of good stores.
Granulation in honey is a proof of its
purity and superiority.
If bees are to be moved it should be
done before cold weather.
Comb honey during the fall and win
ter should be kept in warm room.
Bees never bore for nectar, but seek
only of that which is fully exposed.
1t is seldom profitable to go into Win
ter quarters with weak colonies.
Italian bees and strong colonies are
rarely if ever injured by moths.
Ship to distant markets only when
the home market is fully supplied.
Honey costs practically nothing and
is valuable produce, considering the
price.
Try broken butcher knife with a
blade two inches long for prying up
supers.
Bees rob only at such times as the
general scarcity of nectar forbids hon
est gains.
Any queens which do not seem to be
prolific should be superseded as soon as
the fact is known.
Empty frames of combs should be
well taken care of during the winter,
when not in use.
Strong colonies are rarely molested
and are almost sure to defend them
selves against intruders.
The lack of fecundity in the queen
may be due to disease, improper devel-
oPment or to special race or strain.
Bees, by rapid vibration of their
wings, have the power to ventilate their
hives. In this way they are able to re-
duce the temperature in summer and
temper the cold of winter.-St. Louis
Republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
PITH AND POINT.

His call had lasted something like
two hours when he suggested that he
believed he could read her thoughts.
''Then why don't you goT' she asked
Chicago Evening Past.
-"Call that a kind man," said an
actor, speaking of an absent acquaint-
ance-"a man who is away from his
family and never sends them farth-
ing? Call that kindness?" Yes; un-
rcmitting Kindness" said the other
Household Words.
why are yez decorating, Mrs MUIR
phy?" me by Denny is coming home
the day" Il thought he was sent up
for foive year" Yes, but he got 4
year off for good behavoure." ''Sure. it
must be comfortin' for yez to have a
good by loike that. ''-Tit-Bits.
A Corroborated What
the piece needs,'' said the man who vol
unteers advice, sis more atmosphere"
That's exactly what said" replied the
manager. Il told the leading lady yes
terday that when she plays that part
she ought to put on more airs" wash
ington Star.
How He Knew.-"And really did
you love me the first time you ever saw
me? How did you know it was love? '
swell, I overheard you telling another
girl that you didn't believe in eating
things you didn't like just to make
some fellow pay for them '-Cleveland
Leader.
Better Unsaid.-Paterfami (to
unexpected guest)-'Why didn't you
send us word you were coming? Pot
luck, you know, my boy! Hope you
have managed to make out dinner"
Unexpected Guest carbohydrates
you, old man: hope may never have
a worse one"-Harlem Life.
Your majesty" suggested the
grand vizier, might attain the desired
end by setting your majesty's Christian
and Moslem subjects against each
other" The sultan shuddered visibly.
'No," he answered; in hollow voice.
"With my luck I shouldn't think of
playing the races" -Detroit Journal.
-Teacher-"There is difference in
the meaing of the words vocation and
'avocation.' Vocation is what one does
all the time; his 'avocation' is something
aside from ones regular occupation.
Now to show that you understand the
difference, tell me what is your fathers
vccation?" Pupil-'Smoking a pipe"
Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

side, 20 inches long. The top pieces
of 1-Sx3x26 inches are nailed on
the outside of posts, which forms
frieze, which is cut to a bevel on
which the roof boards are nailed; the
roof projecting ~ inches in front and
at the caves, and three-quarters inch
on the ends. The siding, floor and roof
boards are all of one-half inch stuff,
which can be procured by purchasing
shoe boxes of a suitable size and draw
ing the nails. They give you white pine
lumber planed on both sides, that can
be painted to look neat and last for
many years.
x is movable rack which slides up
on the inside to let the hen out or in,
and can be easily removed when de-
sired to clean out. A is the drop door
and feed table, held in position by the
wire (B), which is hooked into staples
or around screws; can be unlocked
when closing the door. Door is fast
ened by button CO.. The door is held
in position at the bottom, when closed,
by two headless wire nails driven in
bottom edge and projecting five-eighths
inch, which enters corresponding hole
In the floor. D is a Slat SKIS inch
to prevent the board from warping and
protect the food from being wasted
E is wire screen nailed on inside of
opening to afford ventilation when the
door is closed. F is a small hook to
hold wire out of the way when not in
use. G G is slot in end of siding to
admit screws when the door is closed.
The advantage of this coop is that
it is inexpensive, simple in construc-
ton, light and easily removed from
place to place, easily kept clean and
dry, with safety from vermin. By re-
moving door and rack it can be
scrubbed out and aired, thus caring
for many broods with but little work
OR risk of accident or disease-B. II.
Klein, in Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
No Wonder He Objected.

A certain learned professor in New Yorl.
mas wife and family, but, professorlike, his
thoughts, are always with his books. One
evening his wife, who had been out for
some hours, returned to find the house re-
markably quiet. She had left the children
playing about, but now they were nowhere
20 pc seen. She demanded to be told what
nao become of them, and the professor ex-
planned that, as they had made good deal
OF noise. he had put them in bed without
waiting for her or calling maid. Il hope
they gave you no trouble she said NO.
replied the professor, with the exception
OF the one in the cot here. He objected a
gooo zeal to my undressing him and put
ting MIN to bed" The wife went to inspect
the cot, why" she exclaimed, that's
little Johnny Green, from next door,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
COLOR OF SOAP BUBBLES.
How the Changing Hues Are Pro
duccd

How the Changing Hues Are Pro-
duccd.
The extreme thinness of the bubble is
indeed wonderful. It is estimated that
the film in some places is only one
three-millionths of an inch in thick
ness. Probably few of US can conceive
of such thinness. Let me express it in
another way. The Old and New Tesla
ment contain some three millions of let
tiers. Now one three-millionth is such a
part of an inch as the first letter of the
Bible is part of the sum of al of its
letters.
The bubble, however. is not of equal
thickness at all points, and it is for this
reason that it has the various colors.
For instance. wherever the film is
orange-red it measures about three one
millionths of an inch; where it is blue.
eighty one-millionths of an inch; and at
point where lemon-yellow is promi-
nent, about twenty one-millionths of an
inch. Perhaps you wonder why the
colors change from one part of the soap
bubble to another. This is because the
film of the soap-bubble evaporates and
grows thinner, but unequally so at diff
ferent portions. A greenish blue with
a pale rose-red spot near it indicates an
extreme thinness, and at such point
the film is ready to give way at the
least jar.
You will be glad to know the source
of the beautiful colors. Every one is
delighted with them, even if not inter
ested by the explanation of their
origin. We may say that they come
from the light. Light gives co,or to all
objects, but not exactly as it does to the
soap-bubble. White light from the sun
can be broken into the seven colors
which we have seen in the rainbow. In
that instance the raindrops separate it
into its parts. A glass prism will do the
same, as you may prove by looking
through a glass pendant from a hang
ing lamp. When the light reaches the
surface of the soap-bubble part is re-
hected from it, and we see images on
its surface as if it were a curved mirror.
Another portion of the light, however,
enters the finn and is separated so that
a part of the seven colors are thrown
into the bubble, and we can see them
at various portions of the opposite sur
face. Another part of the light, after
being broken by the film. is reflected BY
its inner surface back to our eyes, SO
that we see colors at the point where
the light enters.-Jacob F. Butcher. in
St. Nicholas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
TREATMENT OF PIGS,
a Mixed Diet Usually Produces Sa It's
4 factory Results.

a Mixed Diet Usually Produces Sa It's
+ factory Results.
The treatment of pigs intended for
porkers and those intended for bacon
should from the age of IL or IA weeks
be somewhat different. The former
may be pushed on sharply, and fed
at least three times day, says National
Provisioner, but care should be taken
not to give more food at each meal
than is thoroughly cleaned up. A good
mixture of two or three sorts of ground
corn, either scalded or steamed, with
fhe addition of some boiled potatoes,
mangles or swedes. and little skim
milk. will make porkers fit for the mar
ket in four or five months. Pigs intend
ed for bacon should be allowed fair
amount of exercise, and for the first
four or five months need only be fed
twice day, on such food as will pro-
mote growth and produce flesh rather
than fat, but they should never be al
lowed to stop growing nor to lose their
suckers flesh. When put up to feed,
the change to richer food should be
gradual. Opinions vary very much as
to whether it is desirable to give meal
raw or cooked; for my part, I have
found the best results from cooked
food
As regards the diet on which bacon
pigs should be fed, it is impossible to
lay down any hard and fast rules The
pig, of all animals, thrives best on
mixed diet. and every pig feeder must
decide for himself what is the mixture
that he can most economically use,
having regard to the produce of his
country. There is no doubt barley meal
is. one of the best all-round foods for
the production of good bacon, with the
addition of a small quantity of pea or
bean meal, and fourths -four. Maize
meal is a most useful food in small!
quantities, but it should always be
scalded or boiled. and never be used ex-
clusively. or as the principal ingredi-
emit in food where high class, streaky
bacon is desired, as its tendency is to
produce fat. 1t is of the utmost .impor-
lance that pigs should be fed at regu-
lar intervals. When this is not attend
ed to they become restless and dc not
thrive as they ought to. The food
should be varied from time to time.
as nothing promotes a good appetite
like change of food.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Why Baled Hay In Musty.

Much of the baled hay that comes
to market is musty. Most farmers
when they bale hay think it need not
be very dry, as the bales are small. But
the amount of hay packed in them is
always sufficient to get up a violent
ferment unless the hay is properly
dried before it is put into the bale. II
there were more care used in balinp
hay the price for it would be much
better than it is, as the hay itself
avould be better worth it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
HANDY CHICKEN COOP.
1t Overcones All the Objections Urxet
Against Other Kind.

II OVercomes All the Objections Urged
Against Other Kinds.
Inc cut shows chicken coop which
has overcome all the objections to
plans which have been given to the
pubic from year to year through
poultry journals and agricultural pa
pers. &c.,,
The coop is % by.26 inches floor meas
ure, having four posts of oak one by two,
which hold the nails firmly and stand
the weather best, as they rest on the
ground. The front posts are cut p
inches long and the rear ones IS inches,
with a one by two joist nailed on in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19

of the stable place bar of iron across
the doorway, as shown in cut, one end
(a) entering far enough through the
doorpost to allow the other end (b) to
fit into socket. An iron key. is put
into hole in the bar near (a) and pad
locked there. These two devices are not
patented and they are effective.-Orange
,Iudd Farmer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
HOW TO WASH EMBROIDERED
- LINENS - $.

10 wash embroidered linens so as not
TO 1ade the colors, fill tub half full of
warm water, to which add a little Ivory
SOAP wash each piece through the
suds carefully, rinse in blue water to
which little thin starch is added.
Hang on the line to dry. Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily to
bring out the stitches, thus restoring
their original beauty.
ELIZA r. PARKER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-19
Shake Into Your Shoes.

It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
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for sweating. callous, hot, tired, aching feet
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Allen S. O'msted, Leroy, N. Y.