davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
Diarrhoea at Santiago.

Charles H. Marks. while acting in
the capacity of nurse at the Second
Division Hospital Of the Fifth Army
Corps at Santiago dc Cuba, used a few
bottles of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea
and found it to work like a charm.
For sale by Jno. Coughlin, III Water
street, druggist.
.a,w,f,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
Chicago Produce Market.

The leading futures closed al fomows
December. 7GIs -ii'''' ''7s'
C9}RN-July, 1874; September. 3r5; De-
n2OA. ~ p''ii'OeI' zOis
PoRk-July. Ssl71z; September sm
LARD-July s5.02la; September n5
RlBS-July. A.67lz; September. s437%
1 "a quotations closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 3 spring. 72l4a75z,; No. }
CoRN-No. 2, 2s7s@3i; No. yellow 24s.
No white, 27J4G2g. 49, -'7z'
RYE-No. 2. 50.
BARLEY-No. 2 3Gli37L.
FLANSEED-No J. 81 ". \ u sfnt
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 30. il 800
LARD-$iS7iz1t5
,FORK-Meess, 81. 25qi8 20: ribs. s4.45a475.
SUGAR. nchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
TEMPORARY ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Agreed Upon for Two Years. During Which
Entire Question Can Be Settled.

London, June S-The correspondent
" The Associated Press learns upon
high authority that the Alaskan noius
v.ycndi does not imply that the bound
a1v question has been settled or com
promised, but simply that q temporary
boundary has been arranged. and will
be preserved fer TWO years. which in
terval viii b. available for the settle
mont ii the main question at issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
New York Cotton Market.

View York. June g.
Cotton futures. steady. June 59l: July.
5.95: August, $50; September, 59i; Octo-
hcr, 5.9I; November, $50; December. 500;
January, CO.; February, Clio; March, Gil;
May. G.4U
Cotton spot closed dull: midding up
lands SIG; ~. gulf, s-l5. Sales, 100
bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

20 Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One WeeE
To Strengthen Nerves in One wooA
To Cure Sick Headache in One lay
Fake CIeveland's Celery COMPOUND
sc Trial size free N " faf'' 10 cur
YOU. money VIII b- refunded
C'ou Ehhn. ..4e-i Ena Kenncboe G:i's.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Terry McGovern, the irresistible ban
tam weight boxer. added another scalp
to his belt, Thursday night. at the
Broadway A. G.. New York. by forcing
Billy Barrett of New York City, to quit
in the middle of the 10th round of what
was to have been a 25-round fight at
catch weights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago June &-Apprehensions of A
hearsiI government crop report hung ike
pai gt"r ne wheat market. today, ana
induced enough influence to depress nrires
tp "a point I.c. Under yesterdays Close
Corn WAS firm and advanced about Igc
oars declined lsc. Provisions declined 2lb
Nt.ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
The Sultan Is Not III.

Constantinople. June S.-There Is 10
truth in the report emanatlng from
Vienna that the Sultan is dangerous's
i'll. His Majesty is enjoying perfect
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
New YCfk Produce Market.

New York. June s.
FLOl E-Rcceipts. 2;;.Gl6 bbis.; exports,
l6,i26 bbs; sales, 100 pkgs.; duh and
barely steady.
RYE-Steady; No. Western. Ga fob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitter,
strengthens and tones the stomach:
makes Indigestion iNcS..ibie.
mon. Wed frie Iay,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
Wheat Is Up

in spite Of the whole seven, and they
were helped whole lot by men VINO sOld
wheat short too. Now, our opinion is
that wheat will 20 higher-that ii viii 70
above Slc.-because there has been only
one year, IN the past Is years, that
wheat has not gone above So So follow
our advice ana buy wheat: buy ID on ev-
cry reaction; If you cannot afford more.
buy 1000 bushels on ~ points margin
which will take $500. Give us a special
order 10 handle II for You. Or send FOR our
free book, explaining how.
Howard Gr0shv z In an s.n:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
MBINATI0N PARK RACES.
Mercury Wilkes. Dodge. Texas Lillian and
Nellie r. Are the Winners.

Medford. Mass. June S.-TOday's racing
at Combination park. was even better
than yesterdays, and the weather was
much more comfortable. The best race,
this afternoon, was the PIG pace, which
was holly fought out and finally won by
Mercury Wilkes. although in each heat
the winner was pushed hard. \ special
match race of ll2 miles also gave some
exciting sport. but the 80 trot, after
Warren r. had taken the first heat,
proved easy for Dodge. The summary:
219 CLAss-PACING-PURsE 5000
Mercury Wilkes. Oh. e. by Scar
let Wilkes, tRileYl ..........-....- i
n b. q, ch. NJ. tPalmer) ---..... z Z Z
Harry T., b. m. tGillies) .......... 3
Mars Chan. b. q. Shannon ......
Time, 2.l9i4, 2-2l. 2.26.
30 LASS-TROTTING-P $50
tHALF-MILE HEATS)
Dodge, b. e.. by King Ward, Mc-
Warren f.. H. r., by Candidate.
tDOOleYD Observation-Disclosures. )
Tabor. Dr. =. tGatcomb) .......... , 2
Dasa, b. m. tBryanD ............. 3
Time, l.loi4, lo9l4. 10.
SPECIAL MATCH-1I.-MILE HEATS =
PURSE $3.50
Texas Lillian. Oh. m. by Texas
Jack, tRileyl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > /
Drummer Girl, br. m. by Eclair. /,
Time; 5.5s. 3.I-ai. 3.iii4.
235 CLAss-TRoT OR PACE-PURsE
%5-tIIALF MILES,
Nellie F.. b. m, by Allectus,
Fizetta, b. m. draper ..........:. 2 3
Half ru. e.. Foisnm) .-.........-. 3 3
Christie, Oh. m, Nay ............ 4 l
Time, 1.lOa4. l.o:-24, liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
AT NEW YORK.

New York scored another easy victory
over the Clevelands. The Cleveland team
was outclassed ana will win few games in
lis uresent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Rain stopped the game n the end Of
the sixth inning. In the iifth, the Phlllits
had lead Of one run and in the sixth,
St. Louis. with two singles, a double ana
a triple secured one run to the good. II
was brskly raining at this time and
capt. Cooley wanted Umpire Burns 70
call the game. He was rldiculed by Tr-
Then the Phillies scored five runs. When
the third man was OUT, Umpire Burns
stopped the game. Tcbeau went under
the grand stand on the Phiilies side ana
began abusing Burns. who finally called
a policeman. Tebeau pleaded not 10 b"
put in the street in his uniform and on
his promise to be good was allowed -
take his seat on the bench. The ram
continuing. the game was called.
3 Ri. T..
ST Louis o u Ct Sd
Philadelphia, o ! o-N-l5-l
Batteries sudhoT ana O'COnnor; FIJI
field ana Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

on the Produce Exchange:
HITTER-F Firm: crealnerias Isla012.
dairies. 1Um1G.
CHEESE Easy. I24MAIa
EGGS-Steady: fresh. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
AT NEWPORT.

Newport turned the tables on Manches-
ter winning out in the last inning on
good batting The game was the ines
this season. Hanna was struck in the
eye by a ball in the second inning and
obliged to retire.
l2 81 : 8 . R.H.E
Newport o o . q 2-2-l1-g
Manchester 0 o o 0 0 0 0 OIL 81
Ratterics-Foley and Milerick; McCar-
thy and Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
BASE BALL.
New England League Games.
AT BROCKTON,

The locals had the leaders way up IN
the air. The visiting pitchers, including
Manager Smith. who went in as a last
resort, We're wild and their offerings easy
to solve when they came over Portland
fielded poorly, Sullivan and Guy being
very badly off.
2 6 s . Il. II. +.
Rrockton, o . 0 ) X12O- 10
Portland, o / Q 0 0 O. i-lO-ll
Batteries-Everson and Quinn; Smith,
Mol eo1 Miller and TOft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
At TAUNTON.

Weakness was the characteristic Of tn
base ball game, and Taunton scored an
other defeat, resultant from the nu-
merous errors Of her players. The heavy
batting OF Lepinc and News was thu
feature Of the game. McDOugal was very
effective at the bat, but received no sup
. , > 6 ! 9 r. H. f.
Pawtucket. o , l X-lU-1O-5
Taunton. On . So
Batteries Todd ana Curtis; McDougal
and Burrill.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
The Churches.

METHODIST EPIscoPaL-H. B.
Collins, pastor. Preaching and
communion service at II a. m. and
preaching at S p. IN. Installation
of Epworth League officers at :
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-T This be-
ing Children's Day, the morning
service will be conducted by the
Sabbath School Special hymns
and recitations have been pre-
pared. The sacrament OF baptism
will be administered. Everyone
invited to unite with the children
on this occasion. At 5 p. m. the
pastor will preach. Subject: "a
Little Coat"
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10

year, but strawberries are some
what OF a drag on the market.
Gooseberries are bringing fail
price.
7. F. Godding reports his lamt
crop to be considerable over Ioc
per cent. His sheep are located
about fifteen miles southwest on
the Apishipa.
Tom Byrum, Rocky Ford's ball
pitcher is slowly recovering from
the shock he received by being
struck in the neck during last Sat
urday's ball game.
One OF the elk which Senator
Swink shipped to his park north
of town died, and upon examin-
alton it was found to be covered
with lice, which probably caused
its death.
The Rocky Ford Canning Com
pany is putting in some new ma
chinery and giving their plant a
general overhauling with the ex-
pectation of putting up the largest
pack in its history.
The prospects for an exceeding
ly good cantaloupe crop were
never better. Some are now re-
ported to be in bloom, which will
bring them on the market week
to ten days earlier than last year.
DR.. ]. ID. Morse, an honored
and respected citizen who died last
Sunday from cancer OF the brain.
was buried by the Masonic frater-
nifty on Tuesday afternoon. His
widow will move to Cripple Creek
and live with her son, who is en-
gagged in mining at that place.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
News Of Rocky Ford.
Awarded

A large number OF Rocky Ford
people will celebrate the Fourth
OF July in La Junta this year.
The first cutting OF alfalfa is 60
ing on at rapid pace, but alfalfa
growers say the crop is not quite
up to the standard in quantity.
A. NJ. Jackson has commenced
excayating for the Ford's new wa
ter system. There will be about
two miles Of new pipe line laid.
The express company is doing a
nice business with our farmers in
hauling their vegetables to market.
Peas, lettuce and radishes are
bringing better price than last
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10

at St. Louis, Mo-, June 10th &c
a3d, tickets will be on sale June
18th and Ieth at the low rate oi
s26.Io for the round trip, La Junts
to ST. Louis and return, final re.
turn limit leaving ST. Louis up to
and including June 24th.
For the annual meeting OF the
Imperial Council, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, at Buffalo, N. Y,
June 18th, tickets will be on sale
June 10th and nth at the rate oi
one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
Final limit OF these tickets will be
June 10th, but the ticket may be
deposited with the joint agent at
Buffalo and the limit extended till
July I'D.
Spring meeting, Overland Park
Racing Association, Denver, Col
orado, June 10th to 24th. For
this occasion. on June roth, 18th
and 10th, for train No. S each date
mentioned we will offer for sale
tickets at the low rate OF S7.25 for
the round trip. Tickets will be
continuous passage in both direc-
tons, good going on date OF sale,
final return limit, June 25,h.
For the meeting OF the National
Educational Association at Los
Angeles, California, July nth to
I4th, we will offer ticket at the low
rate OF $4,000, La Junta to Los
Angeles and return. You can go
one way and return the other, in a
direct line, without extra charge.
Tickets will be on sale June 25th
to July Sth. Going limit --passen-
gers must arrive at Los Angeles
not later than July nth; final re-
turn limit September +th.
w. o. SKINNER, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10

+. E. Trowbridgc, OF the Kan
sas City stock yards, representing
the firm OF Trower Brothers s. Co. !,
was La Junta visitor Wednesday.
w. A. Lewis arrived in town
Tuesday from Greeley, where he
has been attending the state nor
NAL school. He will have charge
of the public library during Mrs.
Leib's visit in the east.
To those troubled with piles,
either itching or bleeding, we par
ticularly recommend DR.. Sawyer's
Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve.
1t will Immediately relieve and
positively cure this disease. For
sale at Joys Pharmacy and the
Palace drug store.
The various committees having
in charge the Fourth of July cele-
bration are holding frequent meet
ings and the preliminary arrange
ments are about concluded. The
full sheet posters were ready
yesterday and will be posted in
every town in the Arkansas Valley.
We hope to be able to publish the
complete programme for the day
in our next issue.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

For the occasion OF the First
Annual Reunion OF Roosevelt's S
Rough Riders at Las Vegas, June
24th TO 26th, we will offer tickets
at the low rate of So. so for the
round trip, La Junta to Las Vegas
and return. Tickets will be on
sale June 23d and 24th, with a
final limit for return June asth.
For the annual reunion of the
grand lodge meeting OF the Benev-
olent and Protective Order Of Elks
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
ot.ro County Veteran A..oei.,ion

The sixth annual reunion of the
Otero County Veteran Association
Of the Blue and the Grey will be
held at the fair grounds in Rocky
Ford Saturday and Sunday, June
18TH and 18th, 1899. The associ-
alton will be called to order Sat
urday morning, June 18th, at 10
a. m, by the president, c. w.
Fenlason, when the following pro-
gramme will be carried out:
SATURDAY. JUxE I7rH.
Address OF Welcome. Mayor W. J. Mcdonald
Responsc. .... j.. President c. W. FcnIason
Address Col. J. A. Lockhart
Response .......... Col. G. n. Damerun
Dinner at u m.
Roll Call at z pm.
Election OF Ofiicers.
Address. Judge Royal. of Denver
Department, Commander q. A. r.
Camp Fire AT p. m.
Address, ..................H Hon. G. W. Collins
soSDAY. JUNE 18TH.
Sermon, II "a. .m...........-Rc Rcv. kobt Colffnan
Dinner At IL m
Love feast and other exercises in the
afternoon.
Everybody is invited to come
and bring well filed baskets, as
there will be basket dinner on
both Saturday aud Sunday. All
old soldiers, OF both the Blue and
the Grey, are especially invited to
attend. A good time is assured.
Further notice OF any additions or
changes in the programme will be
given in due time.
WM. GREEN, Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
CATTLE ausrLeas JAILED.
Shssin 0ssr and undsphssin Stsw.
ard Effect . Nest Capture.

I
Sheriff Barr received telegram
Thursday from 0. F. Comstock, of
Olney, to the effect that two men
answering the description OF the
cattle rustlers and burglars wanted
in Arapahoe county were in that
vicinity. Sheriff Barr and Under
sheriff Steward Immediately left
for that place, effected their cap
ture and landed them in the
county Jail Thursday night.
The two men, ames Clinton
and Frank Harris, struck the ranch
OF William Auckland, three miles
east OF Olney, Thursday morning,
and hired out. They were well
armed and riding very jaded
horses, and it was from the brands
on the latter that they were iden-
tilted, Mr.. Comstock remembering
the description published in the
Denver newspapers. When Barr
and Steward arrived at Auckland's
ranch the men were out in the
field. They secured the guns be-
longing TO them, two 45-calibre
Colts revolvers and a Winchester,
and then awaited their return. AS
they came down the road riding
on a hayrack the officers stepped
from behind an outbuilding with
3 Winchesters and ordered both
men to throw up their hands.
The obeyed rather reluctantly,
and while Steward kept bead on
them, both men were ironed by
Sheriff Barr. They were taken to
Manzanola, brought down on No.
7 8 Thursday night and landed in
the county jail
Harris and Clinton are wanted
I in Denver for selling FIVE COWS,
seven steers and a calf for S7S
cash and s2oo on time. The buy
ers became suspicious and notified
I State Cattle Inspector Hartman,
who, in company with Inspector
Harding. started after the sus.
poets. Harding and Hartman
were both held up and compelled
to retreat by the thieves. Ten
hours later a battle between the
rustlers and deputy sherifis took
place, and Deputy Ben Young was
shot in the knee.
Deputy Sheriff DE Lue arrived
in this city from Denver yesterday
morning, and returned with the
prisoners on delayed No. S late
last night. Deputy Sheriff De
Lue is confident that one of
the men is wanted at Combs,
Okla, for murder. He closely
answers the description OF one Sid
Davidson, who killed Deputy
Sheriff w. II. Singietary of Wash
ita county, Oklahoma, at Combs
on May 9th last.
Sheriff Jones, OF Arapahoe
county, offered reward of sa5 for
the capture OF the men. which is
rather insignificant sum when
the desperate character OF the
prisoners is considered. Very few
officers would care to take chance
in gun play for such an insigniti-
cant amount, and our local officers
were extremely fortunate in having
effected the capture OF the men SO
easily.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
cle.ins ou, s.Ie 81 shee..

Ladies' fine shoes, sizes az to
4. Misses, B to 2. Will be sold
cheaper than the cost of repairing
the old shoes. Repairing neatly
and promptly done. Next door
south OF Dalton's.
P. A. PETERSON.
La Junta tribune., 1899-06-10
GROCERIES,

These spot cash prices re-
main in effect until June I3.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-13
Becoming a British Subject.

1t Is an easy thing to become n Brit.
lsh subject. All that an allen has to do
Is to declare his intention to reside
within the British dominions on lenv-
Ing his own country, and forthwith he
takes out his naturalization papers, is-
sued to him by the secretary of state
upon his taking the oath Of allegiance.
These papers invest him with the
rights and privileges Of a Britisher, ex.
cept that he Is barred from becoming
q privy councillor or q meml'"' par
lament and also barred fro ng
office under the crown. But lien
be n~aturalized by special act VI par
lament passed for his W benefit
then lie becomes as much a British
subject and has all the rights and
privileges as though a native.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-13
Sure Of Water.

Sir Joseph Prestwich had bought In
1864 q small estate near Sevenoaks. on
which he built a residence, but 1t was
high up on q dry and treeless chalk
down. Where was water to be found?
$50 confident was Prestwich in re.
spect Of water supply that he at once
engaged an old well digger to sink a
we'll 1853 feet deep. The boring pro-
ceeded, but when a depth Of 1866 feet
was reached the two workmen went to
the city and sought an interview with
their employer, whom they found at
his desk. They explained that there
was no sign of water and that In their
opinion 1t was useless to bore to a
greater depth. Go on was the quiet
rejoinder, you will come upon water to-
morrow. You are within two feet OF
it,
Next day it proved exactly as Prest-
WITCH had foretold. And W after,
among many Of the deniZens Of the val
ley, he had the reputation, much to
his amusement. Of not being quite
'canny.' Life and Letters Of Sir Jo-
seph Prestwich.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-13
InEersoIl and Delaware,

THE late Colonel Ingersoll had but
little use for the state Of Delaware"
said Mr.. Il. V. Turner Of Wilmington.
"His aversion had It's origin in a
statement made by Chief Justice Jo-
seph p. Comegys, now deceased. Some
years ago Ingersoll delivered in VIII.
mington m Of his most scratching lee
lures Against Christianity. Its delivery
stirred up the preachers and the reli-
gious people nightly, and the chief
justice, who was a man Of deep piety,
made a public statement that IL the
great agnostic came there any more he
would arrest and try him for BIAS
phemy. The Justice also called the at
tention Of the grand jury to the lee.
lures.
%"Ingersoll was, Of course, ready with
his retort when he heard of what the
jurist had said. He %stigmatized Della
ware as a state that had but three
counties at low water and only n at
high tide; that 1t was inhabited chiefly
by oysters and clans, whose only rea-
son for not migrating was that they
had NJ legs. But, all the same, Colonel
Bob didn't come to u town to lee
ture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-13
Fiddle Butt stealers.

There IL q reason why the AdirOn-
dack forest fires should beco'he more
destructive each succeeding year. MOST
Of the timber there IL spruce. Whlle
spruce is used for various purposes It
1t valued chiefly as material for the
manufacture OF sounding boards sor
all kinds of musical instruments.
That part of the spruce tree which
Is free from branches, extending TO
from 20 to 30 feet above the ground.
is known as y fiddle butt. AS there are
| no branches in that part OF the trunk
there are no knots, and when the lum-
Der is sawed it presents a smooth sur
face, an essential in the making OF
sounding boards.
The stealing Of fiddle butts Is carried
Oh as a regular industry by hundreds
OF men who own small farms on the
outer edges Of the forests. These men
go into the woods in winter and cut
down thousands Of great spruce trees.
They take from each tree only the
base log, which they sell at the nearest
sawmill, allowing the remainder Of the
tree to lie where 1t falls. The branch
es become dry as finder in time, and
when n fire is started by Il careless
hunter or woodsman they furnish an
abundance Of fuel for the spread Of
the con%fiagration.
Many efforts have been made to pun
ish the fiddle butt stealers. but it Is a
fact that no jury has eve been got to-
gether that would bring in a verdict Of
guilty. 1t is claimed, with much evil
dence of truth, that a jury has never
been selected In that section that did
not have a fiddle butt stealer among
it's members. --Philndelphia Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-13
Killing on Thistles.

A correspondent Of the Michigan
Farmer writes as follows about killing
off CANADA thistles:
The writer's method, which has been
very successful, Is as follows: The job
Is let out to a boy Tor boys. and the
terms Of the contract are mo kill, no
pay" The result Is the boy gets mis-
pay.
On my farm the thistles grow in
patches, and | pay so much per patch,
according to size. The work is begun
In the spring. Each week for two or
three weeks the boys cut them with a
hoe about two inches below the surface
Of the ground.
Once In two weeks, for about three
times and after this about once a
month, this Job Is done during the bal.
ance Of the season. BY fall the thistles
are smothered out.
The leaves Of a plant are its lungs.
You kill an oak tree by picking of
Its leaves and buds for one season. !
plan to kill thistles In a field devoted
to cultivated crops. After the second
or third. cutting very few plants will
appear.
BY n little attention to the boy he
will attend to the thistles and at the
same time arm a little cash. | have
tried salt, which kills the thistle, but IL
Expensive and don't help the boy.