davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
Applying Manure.

We suppose that top-dressing with
manure will endure as long as agricul-
ture exists. 1t seems to be the way
that nature set about enriching the
earth, and it is doubtful if any better
way can be found, taking all things as
a whole. OF course, the Chinaman that
cultivates but a quarter of an acre OF
land can apply and hoe under his ma
nure, but that process is too slow FOR
moderns and Americans. The next best
way to apply manure is in the drill,
but this has been thought to be too la
borious till recent years, when a ma
chine for such work has been perfect
ed. Do not haul the manure out and
leave it on some place where 1T will
leach away during the entire winter
and spring till the time comes to put
it on the land. Protect the manure
carefully, or haul it out and spread 1t
at once by Kemp manure spreader.
Then if it teaches it will leach into
the soil that it was intended TO BEN
eft. The loss from evaporation Is
nothing, as there is no heating, at least
during the winter, Of this perfectly
spread manure. Were it put in i'm
mense piles it would heat and destroy
much of it's own value by the time i
was wanted in the spring. If it be
time to put it on the land and you
wish to apply it directly to the row, il
is better to adjust the parts OF the
Kemp spreader so the manure will be
dropped directly into the burrows
which can be done by driving care
fully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
stanaara varIe.les q ohleI.ens.

In shape a Leghorn cock should be
graceful; body round and plump, broad
at the shoulders and tapering toward
the tail. The tail should be we'll ball
anced on a fair length of shank and
thigh; the length of leg giving the
bird its sprightly and proud carriage.
Closeness of feathering adds to the
general shape and secures a freedom
from angles which always proclaims
the pure bred, typical specimen. The
breast should be full, beautifully curv-
ed, rather prominent, and carried well
forward. Neck, long, we'll arched, and
carried erect; back, of medium length,
with saddle rising in a sharp, concave
sweep to the tail; tail, large, full, car
ried upright; the fuIl, flowing tail, and
long, well-curved sickles are character
istics Of the bird that are much thought
of The wing is long, well folded, and
tightly carried. Hackle and saddle
feathers, long and abundant and flow
ing well over the shoulder and saddle.
The legs are bright yellow in color and
free from feathers; toes also yellow,
but a dark shade on the same Is all
lowable. The head is the prettiest por-
ton of the bird, being short and deep,
yellow beak, full, bright-red eyes, and
bright-red face. The comb is single,
of medium size, perfectly straight and
upright upon the head, free from side
sprigs, deeply serrated with five OF six
points, and bright-red in color. The
comb should extend we'll back over the
head, with no tendency to follow the
shape of the neck Earlobes, white,
or creamy white. The Leghorn hen in
many respects resembles the cock, ax-
cepting carriage Of comb and sexual
! differences. In shape and carriage the
hen is even more graceful and spright-
ly than the cock, very close in feather,
and rather small in body, though some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
CrouInr EnrlLnh aaoneherrloa.

The soil should be rich and deep, ana
il possible slope facing the n0Fth
should be chosen. It should also be
sufficiently removed from any tree to
prevent the roots robbing the plants,
says Martin Benson in VIck's Maya
zine. The soil should be plowed as
deeply as possible, and it is also of
great advantage to subsoil it. This
will give deep bed of loose soil,
which will retain moisture much bet
ter and keep cooler than when plowed
as ordinarily. The plants should be
set six feet apart each way. After or
before the plants are set l prepare
posts, each eight or ten feet long, of
some lasting timber; these are set in
the ground two feet deep, and ten or
twelve feet apart each way, among
the gooseberry bushes; pieces of tim
Der are nailed from post to post, and
on these are nailed stats or laths
enough to make half shade. This will
furnish all the protection needed from
the hot sun, and at the same time per-
init of free circulation of air. After
this is done l mulch the entire surface
of the ground to the depth of a foot
with straw or other litter, placing it
up close around the plants. This
mulch must be placed on thick enough
to keep down all weed growth, and
each fall an additional amount should
be placed over the old. If the soil is
rich to begin with and the mulching
is attended to properly, it will be years
before the plants require fertilizing,
but if needed it can easily be applied
by using coarse, strawy manure for
the mulching material. The soil ii
mulched as directed will always re-
main cool and moist. and fruit in the
greatest quantities will be produced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
Model Strawberry Bed.

The last week in November, 1896,
planted what 1 call model" straw
berry bed, writes F. w. Corliss in
Strawberry Culturist. The ground was
carefully plowed in October, turning in
two loads of we'll rotted stable manure
then left to remain month; then har-
roved down smooth, when two more
loads of we'll pulverized manure were
carefully scattered over it and well
plowed in. I then narrowed it down
smooth and firm and marked off my
rows for planting four feet apart. In
stead of cutting trench with my pillow
I threw two burrows together, forming
a ridge sixteen inches wide. raked
these ridges with steel garden rake
until they were as fine and mellow as
ashes. Then taking garden hoe cut
a drill three inches deep in the center
of each ridge and filled nearly full With
pulverized manure and wood ashes.
Then scattering little fine mold over
this, forming a center ridge, which ]
converted into little cones with naked
hands, making perfect bed for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
Sand vetohes.

Sand vetches have been grown at
this station for several years, and have
invariably given good yield of excel
lent forage, whether sown alone or
mixed with oats. The only serious
obstacle to their extensive use as
hay OF forage crop seems to be the high
price of the seed and the fact that as
yet we have been unable to raise any
seed, although the plants have grown
very we'll and blossomed very freely.
This failure to produce seed is not yet
fully understood, but will be thorough
ly Investigated during the coming sea-
son. When mixed with oats, which is
the best way when the crop is to be
cut for hay, owing to the low, vine-like
habit of the vetch, the seed should be
mixed at the rate of two bushels of
Vetch to one bushel of oats, and sown
with a common seed drill, set to SOW
two and a half bushels of wheat, which
will SOW about 12O pounds of the mix
ture per acres. D. Exp. Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

HEAD OF S. c. B. LEGHoRN COCK.
what long in back. Her breast is full,
very round, and carried high; legs fair
ly long and shanks thin; tail carried
closely and well up. The general car
riage should be upright. Her comb is
the marvel of her beauty; it ia single
and falls gracefully to one side, but not
in limp manner, or so as to obscure
the sight Legs, comb and face are the
same color as in male, but earlobe is
much smaller and mere round in shape.
There are six standard varieties of
Leghorn: Black, Brown, Buff, DOmi-
nique, Silver Duckwing and White. The
Black Leghorn is a popular bird, and
a favorite with those who are partial
to their color Of plumage. The Black
Leghorn is mistaken by many for the
Black Minorca, but is, however, quite
different in type. The Minorca is lar
ger in size, has a longer body, larger
comb, and dark slate or nearly black
shanks and toes. The pIumage of the
Black Leghorn is a rich glossy black
throughout, Comb, face and wattles,
bright red; earlobes white; and shanks
yellow, or yellowish black. The Brown
Leghorn is one of the prettiest, as well
as the most bred of the Leghorn varie-
ties. 1t is the most difficult Of them all
to breed to feather. They have merited
the confidence Of poultry lovers for a
long time and their hardy constitutions
have thwarted rough usage and pro-
miscuous interpreting to efface their
characteristics, They are a fixed breed
and their merits are noticeable from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Killing Potato Bugs.-As both the
mature insects and the larvae feed up
on the potato leaves, they are easily
killed by the application of any pui-
son, and as the leaves are rather rough
anything applied to them is retained
much longer than upon leaves having
a smooth surface. OF the many sub
stances used for the destruction of
these insects, Paris green in some
form is the standard. 1t may be ap-
piled in the form of a spray by mix
ing with water at the rate of a tea
spoonful of the green to a bucket of
water, or in a dry form mixed with
-four or Hme.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
The kicking Cow.

NDER the above
heading l have
seen in the differ
ent farm papers
various advices
given. Some by
tying in different
ways, some by hui
man strength and
endurance until the
COW yields to their
superior strength,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Beet Bulls.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor says that "the demand for improv-
ell bulls of the beef breeds has been
very large in Texas and is a very con-
siderable factor in causing the scarcity
of good beef bulls, which is coming to
be felt throughout the entire country.
The Texas cattleman does not hesitate
to pay good prices and he is satisfied
only with the best; indeed, he wants
no other, for he is beginning to realize
how wide is the distance between the
range steer and the high grade native,
and he is learning by experience the
difference in the profitableness of the
two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Improving a Rundown Farm.-At
the Michigan Farmers Institute E. A.
Croman said: 81 have brought up a
farm from a rundown condition until
to-day it bears fine crops of clover, al
most exclusively by green manuring,
1 began by sowing rye and blowing it
under, gradually introducing other
crops for this purpose, until to-day it
bears, as l have said, good crops of
clover. The ground should be kept
covered. After oats SOW rye, working
the ground with a spring tooth harrow,
then the next spring pillow the rye IN
der and SOW clover or plant corn. If
you can't grow clover for blowing I'M
der then try peas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About CultIva-
tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, vitIculture and FIori-
culture.
Grass question in South Dakota.

HE natural adYan-
tages of the state
of South Dakota as
a stock country
have long been re-
C o g nize d. Our
range beef and
mutton is regarded
as second to none
in its class. Our
wool has earned an
enviable reputation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
Abcut Growing Corn.

A speaker at a famous institute said:
In raising a crop of corn, it is, as a
rule, economical to use three horses
abreast to the plow even with a twelve
inch pillow, for one man will drive them
as easily as he will two, and they will
do one-third more work to the hand,
matter of no small Importance in the
outcome. The same may be said OF
narrowing. If the ground is not trashy,
requiring the harrow to be constantly
lifted, three or four horses abreast,
attached to double harrows, will save
nearly half the manual labor in har-
rowing. If the ground is reasonably
clean and correctly check-rowed, the
crops may be narrowed twice-once
preferably, just as the corn is fairly
sprouting, and again the other way
just as if it is fairly out of the ground
so the rows may be seen. If it gets
higher, a hand should follow each har-
row with a narrow garden rake to I'M
cover any upon which clods may have
fallen. In cultivating, a good hand will
cover but little corn. and this he will
uncover with the toe of the boot, and
generally without stopping the team.
covering the corn. The later cultivation
when the soil becomes pretty we'll filled
with roots, need only be shallow. But
here, again, the operator must be guild
ed by circumstances. AS a rule early
planting gives the best crop, but a good
crop need not be expected if the land
is either plowed, planted or worked
when wet. 1t sometimes requires con-
siderable courage to decide to wait
when weeds are pressing. When it is
a question of having the crops smoth-
cred by weeds or of waiting, we should
take the chances, on wet land, rather
than to wait.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

now Succession Farmers operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

HEAD OF S. c. B. LEGHORN HEN.
the newly Matched chick to the oldest
specimen; they are stamped with the
indelibility of royalty only to be. found
in a thoroughbred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Preserve the Forests-Dr. Hopkins
of the agricultural experiment station
at Morgantown, w. Va, who has CIV
en- the subject much study, says there
is great danger of the early destruc-
ton of the Ohio as a navigable high
way, and along with it the Potomac,
James and Tennessee rivers. To save
these rivers, representing 1000 miles
in the aggregate, it is necessary to
save the forests in a small part of
Pennsylvania and Maryland and a
considerable part of West Virginia and
Virginia. From the estimates given
by DR.. Hopkins it appears that an
area of about 100000 acres should be
reserved if we hope to save to poster
ity these immensely valuable highways
of commerce.-EX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Give the horses a few potatoes now
and then.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

Spanish Moss.-The curious Spanish
moss that attaches itself to the forest
trees of the south, much as the gray
lichen called usnea does in northern
forests, is. says Meehan's Monthly, a
close relation of the pineapple. 1t is
of the order Bromeliaceae, of which
the pineapple is a representative. On
account of its gray, lichenlike charac-
ter it has received the botanical name
of Tillandsia usneoides. OF late years
It has had good economic value,
A few well-known sorts are the best
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

A few well-known sorts are the best
for a commercial orchard
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

dams des circumstances oruelles.
Une n6gresse, Anne Hughes, de
cette Vile, a 6t6 assassin6e pal des
gems de SO race ct ron croft que
CO crime est du a la superstition {.
On soupeonnait Anne d'avoir la
petite vArole ct les authorities char.
g6as de la salubrit6 de la vile la
surveiIlait avec le plus grand zele.
Dimanche dern1er, Anne r6ussit a
s'6chapper a leur surveillance ct
s'est rendue a r6glise de Sion. So
presence a cause une v6ritable pa
nique parmi les assistants, tous
gems de couleur ct ellie fut chass6e
de Ieglise. Depuis CO moment An
ne await complement disparu,
lorsque deux jours plus tard GU a
trouv6 son oadavre; ellie await lie
craze fracture. On croft que les
negres, pousses par la peur atroca
que leur cause la petite verole, ont
q q la oruaut6 de tuer la pauvre
miserable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

Il y a plus de oaterrhe dams Cot
te psrtie du paws que toutes autres
maIadles misses ensemble ct JUS
qua COS dernier. } ann6es, on Ia
consld6r6 CONNIE incurable. Pen
dant an grand nombre d'snn6es,
les medeclns la d6claraient une
maladle locale ct prescrivaient des
remedies loceux ct apr6s avolr
NANTES ct nantes fois failli de
gu6rir par &c tralte ment, lis FONT
enfn declare jncurabls. La scien-
ce q pIouve que lie catarrhe est une
maladie constitutionnelle ct de-
mande un remeds Constitutional.
| LIE Halls Catarlhe Cure, compose
par F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, est le seul remede oonstitu-
tionn+ en- vente. Oest I'm remede
int rye pris en doses d. dix govt
ties 3 nne culllsree, ii aglt direete'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

( ! !

Dams ga critique de la. piece
"Chimmie Fadden'', lors de l'ou-
venture de la pr6sente saison, le
critique dramatlque du "Minnea-
polls Journal" d1sait: Gle Bijou
est maintenant de beaucoup le
plus beau theatre de la v1lle".
Ceci est un beau compliment, We
nant du plus grand journal de
Minneapolis. MATS CO nest pas la
Motto aussi fatteur que les louan-
ges exprim6es ouvertement par
les nombreux patrons du Bijou
venus on foule pour admirer les
am6liorations qui ont 6t6 faites
|durant I6t6. Tapis, d6cors, can
delabres tout est nouveau.
Pour la sema1ne prochaine com
mencant a la matinee de diman-
che oD vera D1gby Bell dams
"The Hossier Docteur"- On SO
souvient de Immense success que
Digby Bell a Gu dams "A Mid
night iBell" lors de sa derniere
visite lei. LIE "Hoosier Doctor"
6mane de la plume de Augustus
Thomas l'auteur de "Alabama'
ct est une des sos meilleures pie
ces. II sera accompagn6 de Laura
Joyce-Bell ct I'm grand nombre
d'autres acteurs de talent.
*f*
AprAs "a Hoosier Doctor" on
vera "Tennessee's Pardner" qul
a Gu un 81 grand success lei la sal
son derni6re.
IT.
On vera sous peu Gin Old
Kentucky"
~
Parmi les attractions prochaj-
nes au Bi]ou on remarque: "Hired
Girl. AT Gay Cony island, "a
Boy Wanted, 'Suberba", "Of
the Earth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
dun m%issionnaire DIES Indies Orientales
Ia formule dun rem6de simple ct v6ge.
tai pour la gu6rison raplde ct permanen-
to de la consumption, la B%ronchite, le
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
tions DIES Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement la Debilit6 Nerveu-
Sc ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables eHets
curatifs dams DIES milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les souffrances de l'humanit6 j'en-
verrai gratis a ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
en- Allemand, FranCais GU An
glais, ave. instructions pour la preparer
ct l'employer Envoyez par la poste I'm
ct votre adresse. Mentionnez CO
journal.
W. A. MOVES, 800 Powers'Block,
Rochester, NY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

C'est aveo plaisjr que l'annonce
a toutes les personnes qui ont bien
voulu me f%avoriser de leur patro-
mage dursnt la derniere saison,
que la Minneapolis Dry Goods 90,
Oh ]e suis employee depuls nompre
d%'annees, qui est reoonnue etre la
maison de commerce, de CO genre,
la plus considerable de iOuest,
continue CONNIE par lie pass6 q of
frlr des avantages exoeptionnels
dams la vente &c leurs marchandi-
ses, meubles, tapis, ohaussures
etc.
Vpnez examiner notre nouveau
stock, ct vous admettrez quill est
de premiere ouallt6 ct de la der
nieremode, ct que nos prlx ne peu-
vent etre egal6s paI aucune autre
ma;son.
PAUL II. Roy,
Commits General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

ment u le sang ct les surfaces
muqueuses du systsme. Ills ofrent
500 pour auoun a gull ne que.
rit pas. Envoyez pour oirculalres.
Adressez:
F. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, ..
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75o.
Halls Family Pills sont les
mellleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
ETATS-uMIS

-Une explosion de p6trole q
Glenwood a cause la mort de IL
hommes.
Nouvelie- Orl6ans,-Uu club de
oette vile a ofe:t $4,000 pour
une lutte entire Corbett ct Fltz-
simmons.
LA Fi4vre jaime s6vit CONNIE
epidemic dams plusieurs 6tats dn
Sud: George, Missouri, Loui-
siane.
Plus dun million da llvres de
lame ont etc vendues a I'enoan, a
New York. Les prix r6alises sont
plus 6leves que ceux da march6.
La tuberculosis est devenue
6pid6mique parmi les bestiaux
dune pRrtle de louest american.
Une femme meme q contracts la
maladie en- buvant du lait Infeste.
New-York-Une d6peohe spe-
ciale dit que ron annonce qu'une
concession dams lie but de compile
ter le canal de Panama a 6t6 &C.
cord6 q lAngleterre.
@D6troit, Mich. = Six jeunes
gems appartenant aux premierea
families de cette Vile so so II
noy6s dams un yacht, qui 4 chavi.
re dams le lac Ste-Clair.
-D'apr6s le comte Henri dc
P%enslozu, grand parsonage a'Es.
payne, actuellement d St Louis
Miss, rApgleterre ct la France
ont assure q rEspagne qu'elles nj
permettrsienr pas aux EtRta- Uni'
d'interveDtr 3 Cuba,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
marChe de Minneapolis

: Biz MOL Hard $50 q ST.
Farine:
First Patent, par barll (l96 bs)
$$4.35, q $40
Second Paten t, par 5arlI, (l96
lbs $4.85 ASSOC
Salgle pur, par bari], (l96 tbs)
$3.50
Seigle Xxx, par baril, ll96 bs)
$l.90 q $500.
Farine de Sarasin 1925 a $3.50
Sou, in bulk, la tonne $500 q
$50
Son, Tn sacs, la tonne $500 3
$3.50.
Foin meilleur SIS q $50 la tonne
Foin mil $3.50 q $500.
Grainne de mil $3.50 a $500
lie boisseau.
Mails NO 70 @ zoe
3 l9 3 200
Beurre Creamerie Is 3 lSo
Beurre Dairy IL a l5c
Gufs Erals 8 q 90
Avoine 19 q goo
Orge % q 25c
Dindon Z q loo
Poulet IL 3 l2c
Lard frais II s.
Fevres, lie boisseau,75 q 8Oo
Patates Is q 500
Carottes 90 3 Goo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

IL ETA1T UN DIES PLUS ARDENTs
M. Louis Either dit Dragon qui
Went de MOURN a la demeure de
son fills, M. e. L. Either, fut M
des particles de 1887 1888. II
etait de Saint Valentin, paroisse
qui a fourni tant de patriotes. II
fut pami intlme de Luclen Ga
gnon, Whabitant" CONNIE on Zap
pelait gen6ralement. M. Either
6tait connu, q cette 6poque, sous
le nom de "Caplteine Dragon"
Aveo Gsgnon II a etc Fame du
movement populaire de 1887
dams les paroisses de la frontiere.
II 6tait q Lacolle ct a Odelltown
Oh il so battit bravement. Pendant
ce temps Ia, So maison 6tsit sacca-
gee, ses troupeaux enleves, ga ia
mile chassee. Apres la d6faite,
lorsqu',l vii que tout 6tait pe1du,
il part1t pour les Etats- Unis Oh il
SO l1vra q l'agriculture. En- 1915
ayant 6t6 aooord6e q
tous ceux qu1 avaient pris part q
rlnsurrection, IL revlnt dams le
pays leprendre possession de O.
quI r: staff de ses blens. M. Either
est mort q l'age de SO ans.
lis disparaissent les derniers
survivants de cette 6poque memo
Rendons leur les homma-
ges auxquels lis ont drolt. Assez
longtemps on a paru lgnorer on
m6connaftre leurs services.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17

FAR1BAULT, MINI. - Aujour-
d'hui, Is septembre. a GU lieu la
Street Fair" annuelle. Les rues
Oh les fermiers exp salient leurs
produits agr1coles 6taient rem
plies dune multitude de person
mes uui rendaient Ia circulation
diff lie. Les produits exposes
6taient tous aimirables, CO qu'exi-
gea DIES JUICES I'm travail dlficile
pour Rehabilitation DIES pix don
n6s par les marchands devant la
v1trine desquels on await expos4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-17
Ne Dissipez pas votre Vie en-
Crachats ct en- Fumee

Ain de rompre promptement ct pour
toujours wee lhabltude au tabac, d'etre
pu1ssant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi
gueur, prenez lie No-To-Bac, qui accom-
pitt DIES merveilles ct fortife les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres 81
dix jours. Plus de 100000 guerisons.
Achetez le No-To-Bac de votre droguiste,
sous garantie de gu6rison, SOC GU $1.00.
Livret ct %echantillon envoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co Chicago
GU New-York.