davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26


bsh BIZ by1thGas the STATE. t.4tooai 4toa hron
Tie fer voap 8ndt special Diseases u6ithe eye.
Par, nose and shreaS; lppg! d.ssasses cary
cohst titd6ieHal tcaBatrhl ysi,t ps al Silk head
aGlfssI stbm8ch sand, bONsel troqb bles. rRfuma-
tlSm negEagI;t s seiatiei I bright disease dia.
fema te3tis6 ine ryllpsIAYS, indi-
tgrldWa 1ina atIfFlfaI Iihd alfIRal8ifGS uisease
In adultsaiAItiis aaseSsef t5ness. fringing in
ss s Sss aFa sresS
fr negiseted. ea1 h8easilSsrtr rt9Jep. = Peform-
tase Ct tRa Sfi pssti ssis iasbsyYl
aliAeases; drmSy0sMe ellj rs Fg9 9the1 limbs strc-
f Ss ad 2 sts SsR Sas ageases
prgperl Us treated. !. 8 Yedbg, nliddt aged ana
;e2ia ,i3iaglf or narrsa asn and ail s Yko su
spefmausfrhDeat seminal sfrsses; ssfxual deyl
s Sslobnan Rf@af gss ssrky zeal
blond, RhnplesO Oimpedimeiitsio gsmapriageA I
5os 5S PlSa Sa fd @ b6% Ss sors
sthfoati oufteES efeutSnof tfatrcptNo okidney
a sFae saes5 Raas tfaa sas eAs 8snaias
pfDonPs Dp g.ss rssies system sas nob es at t
nl0asp gaSssp @enGinsnha .shgdc6Aefe, piles,
tss s hs sis6 Sub
out pain and witiSoak iiAsas asoiEads a'arop % OF ,
Ses saas 's sses sas
61ekBhi iEete9ns tckMhatyd Dh6fQ an4tno ex-
ssy Pr si iesly hs
ID ddcaaf Ns HAtltAaJ f0s VhAH6rcnk ah monf. II
HRp HHRpse he ebR ehFsskE kS 4 1884, tRsss tation
5fiasii6HpSss laf6Sds Il fab skIiikoaaassl,e. XVI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
1atsFffe safeIvor4

1atsFife safe.vor4 4
I HRes sagkcygnntre Fair wifi oamaanaience oamaaaie 3
4 aslHlrsshfis1lfa,oan lflrs Ssla onv satufsdSy ssR, 4
,stoak Of ladlssr, apa gspatss sasgsI fqarpishipa a
rgoadse sdHA goedsg se sR9tiNfns Nfnlsh ltipps ttapd
granite warsa etc. ,sdspaged nbX smoke
isndi Rates,jwiA beselosed QUITS sweptgl
FIVE cessH uhss doliaE. nD DonsSmiss
vhasaJpp ppOrSttnisyysu sdRd9 ssiM =
W" nj siesz .sa1.h hsst esss hs4ssIq ssf i
nb ds0st naift as1oga s5ssd uuou
-asl ;sonenz7oaTsg satssim tuodt!w :
iHaEs.dA AdRtahEs ~ l5nj 5oiE II sg0GiB8ea.ne, sgG8e A
comparatively new house; weJ4 bpils,'
,sea.c onKspisntly Jaslhs sJloashtHd, .nina good
thoems5a nd iaosaaltRpsl mi III be7s 7s9ld OF
favor aitts teruussqaA p4,Aydi0 vh isIoftice
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26

9ILl1tI60 7Jilt. aULIa jon LI.i0.ET fToT''
At, 4 camp M of fifteen or twenty prosper
fltlt ous + tramps an were >fncamped at the stone
arch bridge on Sunday. 7dIhey were a
happy -go-lueky locking lot, ,ofairly
jdressed.s Their laandrywas hing up
ION the bushes and tree limbs, and they
were cooking a right appetizzipg sup
,,pers3fry ing doug hnutss boi ling coffee
ETC. If9t cr.ss EYYsn the j 1tran.ps show evidences
Of pres perity There are few Of them
and they are notpersistent. begsars.
aa f5i9 idf;tus96 s spIRI2H 5rGL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
For lime and cement go to Flow
BFsa &gos Nbey Reepsths best ana
nostscOmp plete StocRia the city. Fe
NOTICE, TO TEACHERS. /.

mThe public examination for teachers
will be held at the following places:
y St. Cloud August 6, 6,'1900na ioa
Sauk Centre, August7, 1900! ylne
'4 New Paynesville,y Z August s,1so0. :
Examinations Will begino ats d. ID.
Any person desiring toJtt5each in
stearns county, will attend al either
q. the above named places. 90 9
prs shea, yaiq adt CHAAs- N, aWFFBER sE4R9 ..
".Gonnty Superi ntendent.
b Dated at st. sGlouda MINI, July 25,
dS00t ,nohH,sI .Tafaad3 a'Ir &. hry " 4 5,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
Money to Loan on favorable
Terms: No delay

Terms: No defay,7 .
i ! & x x u 4 IE-GooPER 6 q r
john McG Gtbbon has a 1ettep from
aeHIsSa H eEsxM "hota9ypr3ssfor ths
NectrieIf9M company at Bozemans
Rns. MAbe E{ssRH Hpsrspsa, be
says that he has Steady emAQAmeht.
HelsVaXhs that ssay yhs Y eapReny Pm bught
to do'asSdsapns, there; ;aa3 If Yoaghaue
'Yauss housAsWiaad ga4 paysfp4 alt mag
Etsr;5ashsnd sstiirsy yrenss aroAej jrYkr the
'labokn epiamps cosE ataa do1sumer
,twsHsStRei ceHtsw vsds safs u ~
80 Esi as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
PAN:F' '.,,::'t.ssss 4: ,:'.sss e.; T. r. i ( !;
.aaBANSSoA EMERSON, :g4 % :,

ts efino 3 bsdTow yTtnsD 81 ndor =, -
.AIt;s BToHGNA9sJpMRcH. ,aNfayi %. =,
Genesee PLrefs6Bd 20. EeRGydNa Y =
. .esthsTemef}:: EA y mamma Has kbeenra
gfegaat fegaat cote ! gdf7ffnxeer aadohaas Ndhd it
TVsMfySsff29j Vsfy ff229jufffRoanhs. fffRanh Havfag used seseral
packages Of your GRAIN q, the drink
4 h4at takrs ms ths place SIZE nay
~ esehs better for berrslf I'LL and .altlu9 uf9r it it
children to drink. She has rgiYen Up
7eaffeetb ninkingo entareM aoWsouse a
packages OF GRAdMQ syepy4week, |
aaniten years olddt .Iseg siIt s9oa1
Yours resp'y.. FANNIE1WHIaAMs.
~, t-,,. ;, S2I
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
NM &c aGIoBo l6e
Istft e4astiTIT7- T5f0J sTT
Bile a Crawford

RIIe CrawIord !
Miss Rose T., daughtef of john
zapp Of vt. cloud, was married 5lf
Tuesday, Ito Maurice Colbert Of ST.
! Paul P,a4.u 5 She is an accomplished and
highly esteemed young lady, and ths
groom is a. young gentleman of pro-
mice 81 tt1EaE0f2 PHI r.
Fly time is here-protect your horses
from the pesks flies by buying a fly
net or blanket at, j. g. Schenk's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
.7fced Tea!n abnEln9I
Enlightened.

ProfssHoBHi' Mn gTatsfsb for my SEM
OF fvhumGj jsdFhahks heavdi, 4 Fcan q
ways see a joke. !oios 9ft 3das v
10 Miss sdTlhkjllaasO d.. I'd fJr0fessBr. 4
sense Of hutmdpdsNat pDiktytto to.seeg
10Ee. The seise et6fshumO Ois 1ahilityr
take j0kea4In9tshAD Delisxfsursssa- =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
INr11 on DR.. Niven for first-class
kfH 7 p aeHtissrys 4 IN sleoses Jnlys s28..
~ - AA and %, !Sauk Centre July 30 and
fE3l, and Long Praisies "A Atsgyfst 2 and !. 3d.,
Ride, Crawford spfs silE hi,

A. A.a Graadan tot eMipneapolis,s :
general agent Of the Racifc uInsurance
Co, and w. w. Thomas OF Winoia,
2adjuster. for the same company were in
4the city during the week to adjust Che,
SlossofsH. Cohen on merchandise. Z It
}wasa agreed that Mr.. Cohen should,
'selectia man, and that Mr.. Thomas
and the man so, selected SHOULD aselect
a third man to arbitrate I, the loss Mr..
Cohen selected Fred Jacobi, ands they
selecred II. e. Brooks. ees' Ire
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26


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ssss sss'sss w ~ Ss
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s'sN q "a 81 EssNygR
a dansF IS laJang aGshent Haeks
a1ghs WA lasaa side of-his propsrsysss
grvetaa IS as sss
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mona aIiSsgS asiai gsaa spua 9 9
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hsslss seaaast St aass t ls
aetiag saasa t,?s Ssts afsoaS apSS
s;s sltas 81 s. IS 8
N sas d I. asss 'se. ems
~ tfearssssastoss sss saseefie;
sefose & oa sss
s,ttfsItE T6VaSs 6htS iIi2E fs 0fs sHHGs
s,.s5S s,
IS slst s.sls fssT, ~
u
BaFga 81 q
Seisenss
tIsnry Ksaa Ter tied sSt. Paul
tMlnneap oils stsltl flg y ne Week Sssiiss
hinteds sfhaS' hissv isits 60 the tues odss;
no good g she iiiserssss ofS
!! aas ssasrs, %
sS2s9 = IS SsSs:s
ana .ii:.
Geo. 10 oomersof Mos sermleAstak Ike has
line sweet.corns uficaet lpwn Tor
avery t6othsoms table delicaGy. His,
hrst splcking WAS on LILLY sia@Ysry J
early Tor this ntitsH loc
/ 4ihes demand for the 5er.sesas bie, ,els.;| |
grows greater every day.
Gen, T, H Barrett Of Herman, MINI,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
=
The Better Way.

allus laks ter know ter whom ! hire. %
- ztFexe34ffS ocrakfI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
PARLIAMENTARY he'd
2ssk #A tittB sff:f ~
l 8 q EMERSON.
.sSs I .s q con % RyeeIsIs,

Hide p CeaWford - -
SIS Mrs. a.. NAs Moore will give, a free
sleetAre at the Baptist church, on Mon
day, July 80, At o'clock. Eadies are
cordially invited. Qnu,i etot
81 Headquarters for the Crescent bicy-
cles at VIM. schselr'ffiius. sl'i!l mi, qt.e n #h
Ben Schoenoff says that since the
Sauk e Centre House burned he. has
lost; from six to ten dollars worth Of
transient custom per week. If there is
q decrease OF that. ameuntyof business
inyl laundry alone, what mnst the total
iosses.in, all lines am mountto?a Whatp. r
cent. of the expenditures of transients
is for Laundry?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26

The Better Way. Ed
e.HowGaH youatel a had @gg. dea7s
askedsashey viii dheS SSw husband
after they had gone to housekeeAhgme
FaJ"rdon,tfthink ~ acdnlgmr5sto hpkft7
>any dnformatiow to al ba6agg5' plied
he.uoW lNeuidi yglpfsi tss7Pitt tIburg'
Chronicle Telegraph. .bs4uo
pne ssnul 112Y lFad fiw II 'sn
M6A Pend 5foH rfIaanR is K6Ank Mcs
sf4bBsf' ,.f,fniw nj rs 1sm
.oh. heTsAa aAdabis ~S0id pfessts
you .wdtAuthx AecbAa anSOaeane OF &book
~ 0unnuusk nznrnha ano poooX
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-07-26
M1N1wszH g..s8zssss>
NZzIaMM EsksAsGREM4A, bcs / WMSz0

S v-HF7f- F7f -sia---t----s..-~ sia---t- --s..-~ nnf /,
Y Mrs. Eugqstus Smith and her sixr,
yysar7eiAson, and Ms. q owen tralIs of
Raymohs Ssoye into the City On SaSlr.
day ,.1hs lstaid doldr family horse!
gSoneh0@ ths animal was fffghteEed
aeag a. sdeHce o, C.srps sHphraah
and 81 tiously. Going down the
The greet NprEtRsg ~astle
ysssfe buggy was upset, and .all
the ocEgsrFsss .aE9vs violeHslv'
to thelg ground Sustaining severe, but
nlof SERIOUS, injuries. They were ison
theft, te fri Way sto Visit NE and Mrs. wiz
Liam F, Smith lip, this city. Arria apg
at7their home lit twas found that sno
bones We're broken, and til at AFTERNOON
they returned TO 81 theif bone me 81 On .l-y lyman
Hraifle9tf tpF e9t'eCIsTrs utsuey y 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE.


% acres of heavy oak timber land from
which large quantity of lumber, piles, ties
and cordwood can be cut IL is located in
Winnesheik County, Iowa, Sl5 per acre buys
IL. The wood will more than pay for the
land.
Excellent farms in stevens County, Mimi,
In the sure crop country. Improved or I'M
improved.
Lands in the best counties in $. Dakota,
where land is booming and advancing rapid
ly in price. Improved lands from 81 10 $50
per acre, unimproved from S} to Sl2 per acre.
Buy now and make money. Reduced rail-
road fare 10 land seekers.
A fine residence lot In the town of Calmar
Iowa, for sos.
A room house,rwith lots, good well, in
Calmar, Iowa.
Invest your money in real estate and make
more. Nothing more sure or safe. Why
drudge along on rented land when you may
own a farm that will grow in value each
wear. Sell your $40 or $40 land aud buy some
for less than half which will make you more
money.
l60 acres of finest kind of land, itch. black
SOIL free from sand, gravel, alkali or gumbo,
l n mile from Leoti, the county seat of Wichi-
Ia county, Kansas; price $40 per acre; will eX-
change for good town property.
100 acres in Nebraska, miles from Stuart.
black Dam soil, good spring on the place;
price $40 per acre. will exchange.
24O acres well improved, first-cass build
ings. every acre tillabie: an all-improved farm;
price $1,000,
100 acres with excellent improvements, all
the necessary buildings for good farm and
good buildings at that. The original owner
mOrtgaged the place for $4,000. He died and
the mortgage was foreclosed, the holder of
mortgage bought In the place at sheriff sale
for $527 and he has since died, and the farm
Is now thrown on the market for the low price
OF Sas0; snap, 2'u
S. r. wager, Agent,
Calmar, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
How to Raise Celery.

We have three letters inquiring how
to raise celery. This is the way We raise
it. 1t may not be the best way, but it is
good enough. Get paper Of seed Of
the self bleaching variety; SOW the seed
one half inch deep about the middle Of
March in box filed with good earth.
The plants will be long time in COM
ing up-three or four weeks. When the
little plants get into the second leaf,
transplant them into another and larger
box, or into the garden if danger from
frost is past pricking them out about
one inch apart When they cover the
bed, transplant them again into bed,
four inches apart, and let them remain
there until they are wanted to set out
permanently in the trench or bed. The
object OF this frequent transplanting is
to secure strong, bushy, vigorous, we'll
rooted plants which when last set may
be moved with plenty of earth and go
to- making vigorous growth at once.
We set the plants. not in trench as so
many do, but in an oblong bed four feet
wide and twenty-four feet long, throw
ing out from this bed six inches of dirt
to the SIDES, then spading deeply and
thoroughly, enriching the bed and plant
ing these big strong plants ten inches
apart each way. The bed is we'll hoed
and watered and when the plants are
ten inches high part of the dirt thrown
out is returned to hill them up, this be.
ing repeated as needed during the sea.
son. A box OF boards, foot high, is
placed around the outside OF the bed ia
keep the earth in place. The bed must
have an abundance Of water, so it is best
to locate it near your source OF water
supply. When the celery is large enough
to use, which will be in early September
commence at one end of the bed. When
cold weather comes cover the part oil
the bed not used with lot of hay
or straw and you can dig nice celery
well into December. BY taking up the
plants and packing in moist sand in
boxes in the cellar, "a good supply can
he carried over for use during the win
ter. We have in the manner described
raised year after year an abundant sup
ply for family use of this delicious vege
table 1t may be mentioned that the eel
cry thus grown at home is very much
more tender and toothsome than that
| i,nportaf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
Evil Effects of Large Farms.

We ware.in a section of the west late
~ where large farms predominated,
where but few of the land owners had
so small farm as section and where
many had a thousand acres or more.
The soil was rich and productive, the
climatic conditions highly favorable, but
a blight lay on all the land. There were
no nice farm homes, no school houses,
no country churches, the poorest Of poor
little towns. Every two or three miles
was a farm homestead under charge of
some farm manager, while the farm
work was all done under sort of mill
tary rule, by lot of imported laborers
who had no more interest in the coun-
try than the grasshoppers in the mead
ows. A resident of the locality told us
that these large farms were perfect
curse to the community and made the
life OF the small land owner among them
a most unde ,irable one. We note that
while these large farms may be made
profitable when the country is new and
the land low priced the reverse becomes
true when the country becomes older
and the land high priced. The lust for
land is not only baEeful in its effects
upon the man who wants all The land in
sight, but every way disastrous to the
community where such land is located.
The New Zealand law, which increases
the rate of taxation per acre as the num-
Der of acres increase in possession Of the
owner, works most admirably to rectify
the evil complained of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

erence to the ,our try school teacher and
not to the one VINO by virtue Of superior
education can command $50 position
in some city school. She needs no help
from US The average lady teacher OF
our country schools receives, say S25 per
month, for seven months in the year.
Out of this sum she has to pay for board
$40, and other expenses inseparable from
her profession not less than SIS. When
she has properly clothed herself she will
have less than $50 left for her years
work. And this money has been hardly
and well earned at the expense of vast
amount of n rvous strain and fret and
worry, never her own mistress and indie
pendent, but cheap public chattel to
be criticized and found fault with as it
might please an unfeeling constituency.
Now, let's suppose that our nice girl,
instead of teaching school, devoted her
time and attention to poultry, and we
are going to assume that she has
father or brother who will assist her in
getting start, for men will generally
help a woman who thus wants to help
herself. Such woman could easily
take care OF enough poultry, after the
first year, to bring her in an income OF
at least $500 and give her net profit OF
more than four times the amount which
she can make teaching school, and not
one-half the fret, worry and hard work.
There are too many of the SO teachers,
but there will never be too many ten
cent eggs. We know personally of sew
eral women who get gross return from
poultry Of more than 500 per year, and
they give their poultry but little care,
having husband, children and hired
men to provide for 1t is lots easier to
feed chickens and gather eggs than it is
to teach the multiplication table to Bill
Jones boy Now if any Of our young
lady readers should find themselves in
terested in this proposition we should
say, go slow at first. and increase your
flock as you acquire experience. Ifyou
take up the poultry business in a bust
ness-like way, you may rest assured
that you can make twice the money you
can teaching school and find the work
infinitely lighter and pleasanter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
About the Sheep.

The sheep business is Offering many
attractions to the average farmer at tie
present time. 1t is well to remember
that no kind of livestock is subject TO
such violent and frequent fluctuations
10 value as the sheep, and that il is in
variably the wrong time to go into the
sheep business when wool and mutton
are high. The sheep requires special
would make them profitable. Ten men
can handle cattle. hogs and horses with
profit, where one man can sheep. We
think that the time has come, however,
when the sheep can be looked upon
more with reference to it as maker of
meat than as grower of wool, taking a
place side by side with the hog and the
steer as a machine TO convert the cereal
and forage products of the farm into
meat as finished product. The de-
mand for mutton as food is on the in
crease and it is we'll settled fact that
pound Of mutton can be produced as
cheaply as pound of either beef or
pork. So, if starting in the sheep bust
ness, do not lose sight of this fact, and
select your sheep more with reference
to their work as meat makers than as
wool growers The average quarter
section farm should carry from year to
year, no matter whether wool brings ten
or twenty cents, flock OF about seventy
five ewes and they will be found to be
among the best money makers on the
farm, if properly cared for.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
Teaching School VS.. Raising Poultry.

The opportunities for young woman
to make her own living are all too linn
tied at best where she does not have the
chance or does not desire to marry.
Thus it comes that large per cent of
our nice girls take up teaching AZ the
most desirable, and often for them the
seemingly only business, by which they
may independently support themselves
In the comparison drawn. We have, ref
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

Horse meat is quoted at Is cents per
pound at some OF the cities of central
Europe. Whatever qualms these people
may have had as to the use of horse
: flesh in the past, it is very evident they
are getting over them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

Contracts are being made for the new
.rop of wool at prices ranging from Is
20 Is cents This condition of things is
living to the sheep the place heretofore
occupied by the hog as a money maker
Dn the farm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

The Vermont and Ohio sugar bushes
Will be busy places these days. The
maple sugar season is very short. The
glucose mills run the year round. Some
how it is very difficult to prevent the
glucose factory and the sugar bush from
working in conjunction
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

Steel freight cars saying carrying
capacity Of 100000 pounds or fifty tons,
are now being turned out We well re-
member when the fifteen ton car made
,ts appearance and what remarkable
advance in railway transportation it was
thought to be
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

NO man can make much or himseT II
he is idle. Work is absolutely indis-
pensable to the development of the best
there is in man. The tramp, the dude
and the titled aristocrat won't work and
SO become Just poor truck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

The best place to put the barnyard
manure is on the grass land and pas
lures and let it lie on the surface of the
ground at least year before blowing
under. 1t is poor policy to it lie
one or two years in the yard and rot be-
Gore it is applied to tie land
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

Farmers from illinois and Iowa seek
ing farms in Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas want to look out for the agri-
cultural dead line which traverses those
states from north to south the line be.
yoni which ordinary farm operations
cannot be safely carried on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

It does not pay for men to assume the
slavery incident to running a dairy
with cows which will not make to ex-
iced $50 lbs of butter year. 1t is bet
.er to let the calves suck such cows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

rnree things IRE essential 10 seed ger
mination light, heat and moisture this
fact explains why clover seed plowed
under an ] covered to depth OF five OF
six ire les, will remain dormant for
years until later blowing will bring
the seed to the surface, when it will ger
IN nate and surprise the owner of the
field
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

June eggs brought IL cents to the pro.
iucer to go into cold storage last year
md the cold storage men came to grief.
Such prices are not likely to obtain this
ear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

XXJANTED-Honest man or woman to travel
w for large house; salary 500 monthly and
expenses, with increase; position permanent
inclose self-addressed stamped enVelOIe
MANAGER, so Caxton bldg, Chicago. ISL,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28

Twenty miles of barbed wire fence is
utilized in an Indiana community for a
system of rural telephone communica-
tion and with much success. The only
break there has been in the line after a
years service, was when one day bull
broke through a section of the fence
The cost of the line complete with thirty
phones in thirty farm homes was only
$500. The connection across the high
ways is made by an overhead wire
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-03-28
FARM, ORCHARD, =
+ = AND GARDEN.
EDITED for PUBLIC OPINION By
j. s. TRIOO Rockford Iowa

II you will get tea chest, one in
which the tea is imported from China,
you will get very good idea of some
conditions which prevail in that coun-
try. BY stripping the covering from
such chest, it will be found that the
wood or boards Of which it is made is all
the product Of small trees-conifers-
not over six or eight inches in diameter
the sap and even the bark being left on
the pigmy boards.