davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Honolulu StOck.yards CO.. Ltd
will be- held at the company's ofIloc,
ning street, Honolulu, on "Wednesday,
October IL. 1901. al 10 o'clock "A. IN.
Business or importance requiring u
full attendance OF stockholders.
JAMES +. MORGAN.
Secretary.
l9iS-Oct. 4. .. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
Recorded October 8, 1901.

,InO. Gandall to Joseph Scharscn.
release: II. p. iO29, kul. 5265. Pilaa.
Kcolau, Kauai; 500. Book 100, page
liS. Dated May %. 1893.
kauaht (wJ to Cheng rang Tim.
deed; Ap. I. Kul. $3.50. and Ap. .. Il.
r. 2314. Kailua, koolaupoko. Oahu:
$685.. Book 800, page ~. Dated An
gust 10, 1901.
Nina. Kanae at al. to Emile Mac.
farlane deed: piece land, Waikiki. Ho.
rclulu. Oahu: $500. Book 22?, page
81 Dated October S. 1901.
Lavinia Kapu to S. |. Shaw; mort
gage; lands, Eva, Oahu. and Maui:
$500. for years at 10 per cent. Boon
22I. page 1877. Dated August /. 1901.
Recorded October 9, 1901.
". G. Achi and wife to Lila X.
kaleikau deed: lot %. block .. IA
piClani tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $500.
Book go. page 352. Dated July "a.
1901.
KahihD Wagner to Antonio Silva.
release: one acre land and twenty
&, VS.. Kamoiliili. Honolulu, oahu; $500.
Book ga, page ia. Dated October D.
1901.
Hawaiian Land ~ Improvement Co
S'u" W. -, '''s"" 49,
lots ana ana portion iots ." ana
20, ,tc.' heaan lois, fhna' haWan'
VI boon 30 page 800 Da'"d octo
Der ~, 1879.
kaupe wv to L.. H. McCahdiess
G''d; II. ,. 5'l"' hui. WI Waikane
Hcoiaupoko. pahu. *eo". BOON 80
page aae' dated september '"' i!'i
W. n Caste Jrr 10 Bank OF ha
WILL 'hin'led' mortgage p.'e ah'
corner Alexander street ana Wiide
avenue. hohoi"'u, oanu' sa."' ON
year al ) per cent. BOOK 30 pag
4's. dated october L. i9oi.
Heeoroeo oe'o0er w, 'sVh
FIRST american sa'inGs rus
company OF hawai-, 'hnlIten; 10 nc
noiuiu stock,yards nomPany' LIn'',e oa
release; portions NUS o.' ana sov
Ap. :. Nhs anu oo"'n s,' 49, toho
luiu' Oahu; sI"ooo. poh -1'' p"s'
100. dated august ~. i'oi. !.
haiaWeauhioku anu Mic 81 ~.
j. Anred Mag"oh, mor,sase, por.'o'
). n. 4: oo"' hui' SAG. runcnooNi s'ree'
hohoinlu, oanu' sovu, Iouts !eu's a
~ per cent book --'' page io'' p"'
ed october y ie"l. ,
J fetero umi oy aniuaT,'S, amua. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
NOTICE.

Motto" il hereby given that the part
Lership existing between J. w. Schoe
ming and :. |. Stewart is now dissoly.
ed. J. W. Schoening will continue the
business In the name Of the Motor
Carriage a Machine Co. l967-Iu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence froi
this Territory Mr.. T.. !. Spalding will
act under full power Of attorney tor
the Bank Of Claus Spreckels 4 Co.
1gi3-lw ". G, IRWIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

hiNb oINEEl LINE
Cars leave Waikiki for town at Sas o.Is. tss An,
and every IS minutes thereafter u io;sS, u.is and
II;ss y n. from Waikiki 20 to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Range OF Pawaa switch tor town Al
sSjAM. and every IS minutes III, re after III netpm
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for paama
., 6io An. and every IS minutes after I'LL IEsS
Pm
Cans leave for Paama only at and $50 A,M.
Cars leave Palama for Walkiki SIS A n. and every
IS minutes III o4S pm, then at lo:Is and ioaS pm.
The Ir:I5 pm from Paama tor Punahou only goes
to Waikiki on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort ana King streets corner ioI Rife
Range At 5:3o and $50 IA,
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor Waikiki
At ooSA.M and every IS minutes ill Ioosp then a.
io:iS and Ii:oSP.s The It:ys pm, goes TO Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANlA STREET AND .VuANu VALLEY,
Cars leave Punahou Stable Tor Town at $: g ana
tor Town and Valley a, $40 $50 go 90 o;Io and
7:7o AN,
Cars leave Oah Colleg. tor town AMI Valley a
g. 20 6:So and 7!io AN and even 10 minutes III
pm, except the even hour ana halt, hour cars which
run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at BIO 6,so B. 90 h,N ant
every minutes thereafter I'LL Io:5op,N
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor Punahot
College at Cos Gas s;.5As and every 10 minuie'
after III o4sPM, After that the cars run % M
Stable up to ~. which Is The last from Town
| reaching the Stable Al it5opa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15

Don't forge, Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hama fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
s7S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmrn furnished for build.
ings. business property and residences.
Builders will do well TO consult Bow
ers In regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 10 cure. r. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15

Stop at Mrs. Hanna's new millinery
store on Fort street near Chaplain
lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
instruments Filed for Record oeto.
Der ID, 1901.


Der ID, 1901.
cues 80. .......,.. ~.
Wilikina ct al.--Mrs. p. Robinson ID
N. Matsujiro ct al.-W. s. Kobaya
hawa -. 49, -. 80 ....'... NJ.
n. Tonoyo ct al.-W. s. Kobaya
ha"a - -. -. -. .......... VI.
Antoine Baptiste-S. Yataro .....L.
Antoine Baptiste-Gotani .....L
h. X. Tripp-Hop Lung Co. .....L.
Lee Chip Chong-ioung Chung :.
80. 80. ... -. ...............B. BIS.
Il. Wessel---A. W. Akau .......D
Sing Kee & Co.-Wing Wo Tai &
20. 80. -. -. ........... BIS.
kahalekai ct al.-Jno. HuIuui ....D.
Il. NJ. Nakuina and husb.-Wm. Ka-
mana -. -. ...',......D
L. NJ. Nakuina and husb.-wm.
Henry e. -. -. ...........D.
u. Kapali--A. Gesmira .........L.
Hawaii Land Co.--Ioshinaga ct al.
-. -. -. -. ................l' u.
Yoshinaga ct al.-Kcnimoto ....A.L
Hawaii Land Co.-Kenimoto .Covnt.
A. ! de Medeiros and j. G. p.
Farnandas--A. A. Cunha ........
... E. o.. .... Dec .ofTrust.
Luis Vanconcellos ct al.-kona Su.
gar Co. Ltd. -. ....... ROW.
Estate $ G.. Wilder. Ltd.-H. NJ.
Dow -. -. -. ...............R Rel
II. NJ. Dow and wife--First Am.
Saw. 4 Tr. Co. Of Hawaii. Ltd. NJ.
J. S. Azevedo-M. X. Borie I'D,
Instruments Filed for Record octo.
Der IS, .901.
J. r. Lindsay and hus.--Supt. Pub.
WORKS ............,. '.'D'
W. b. Namahoe-H. Amoehiona ct
~ ...H... -. ......s''. -. ~.
]. r. Ledo--l. Pavao ..... Mtg.
Yeon Young-Lee Bing ...........I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-15
0 r. s. L. Co.
.n. TIME TABLE.
From and after January |, 1899.
TRAINS.

+ C. SMITH, Genl Pass. a. Ticket Agt
q. p. DENISON, Superintendent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
AMBROSE M'KAY's CASE.

Rockbridge, NO., June 24th:-The
neighborhood and particularly the
members of Rockbridge Lodge, No.
435, A. F. & A. NJ, are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr..
Ambrose Mckay, prominent citizen
and an hopored member of the Ma
sonic Fraternity.
Mr.. Mckay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes and Rheuma tism,
which recently threatened to end his
days., His limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then, someone suggested new
remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills-which
has been much advertised recently, as
cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr.. Mckay had used q few
doses, he commenced to improve. His
pain all left him, and he is almost as
well as ever. He says Dodd's Kidney
Pills are worth much more than they
cost They are certainly getting
great reputation in Missouri, and
many very startling cures are being
reported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
WORKING AMONG BEES.
When One IS Provided with the KeS--
essary Tools 1t IL Not Ms Danger
Gus a. Many suppose.

Every farmer who keeps bees should
provide himself with, bee veil that
! fits over the hat and is secured under
the suspenders inside the coat or vest.
The hands and wrists may be protect
led by wearing mitts without fingers,
SAYS Fannie NJ. Wood, in the N. E..
:. Homestead. When one does not
wear boots the pants may be
tucked inside the stocking leg; a
! nervous man would not care about the
bees creeping inside the pants. A
good bee smoker is indispensable. Dry
rotten wood, that will crush easily in
the hands, makes plenty of smoke
without much heat and never goes out.
Rubber cloths are useful. They are
made Of coarse linen or burlap, take up
water easily, and are large enough to
lap two or three in over and over the
sides and ends of the top edges of the
hive. Wet and wiring them out before
using; they will lie down smooth and
close. When take the cover off hive
or super, one of these wet cloths is
laid on quickly. If any of the bees are
next to it they will quickly get from
under. 1t retains the warmth of the
bees, can be turned back as much as
lneeded to take out frame or more
without disturbing the rest of the
bees. In changing supers it keeps oil
the bees in their places, out of the way
of the operator. If smoked when wet
and laid on the top of the hive the
scentof the smoke will cause the bees
to fill up on honey and they will be
submissive. The farm beekeeper should
have one or more feeders. They are
and come handy when
necessary to feed the bees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
THOUSANDS OF MILES AWAY.

New Zealand's crown lands are now
disposed of for 900 years.
The Jewish population Of London
has more than doubled within 20
years.
The populate of the German en-
pire includes 100000 who use the
Polish language.
Germany and Holland are planning
to lay new cable to connect with the
Dutch East Indies.
Berlin has 10000 dogs. The tax IL
$3.50, but officers and those who use
dogs as draught animals pay no tax.
1t is estimated that the cost of re-
storing the papal palace at Avignon,
France, would be about 81 100000.
The British foreign Office reports
that 90 per cent. of the slaves of Fan
zibar and Pemba prefer to remain
slaves.
After the model of the Rowton
houses in London, Milan will soon have
an Albergo popoIare, with room for
$50 men. 1t will have electric lights,
baths, clean linen, reading-room. ETC..
and the cost will be only ten cents .
day per person.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
BuZZINGs FROM BEEDOM.

Extracted honey will lose flavor
quicker than honey left longer on the
hives.
If the queen bee be clipped or kept
in the hive by an entrance guard, the
workers will kill her.
Clipped wings will not prevent
swarms from going to the woods.
Neither will entrance guards pre-
vent it.
Grating or inoculating larvae in the
queen cells was practiced first by a
German apiarist, Mourning, in 1866. He
was first, also, to use comb founda-
ton.
Moth eggs call for sulphur or bisul-
phide of carbon. The sulphur will not
kill the eggs. but the bisulphide will.
Either will be effective after the moth
passes the egg stage.
Alfalfa. alsike and buckwheat may
he considered standard crops for bees.
Sweet clover is also good crop for
honey. These crops are valuable for
forage, and this ought to increase
their planting. Surely, every farmer,
who has number of colonies of bees,
will find these crops double yielders,
giving both honey for the bees and
forage or grain for other uses.-Ella
Henson. in n. Y. Farmer.
No apiarist has yet come to earth
who can make his sections average
Just pound of honey. Last season
weighed every section sold, and not a
single one in all the number weighed
lust a pound. They are sized to aver
age a pound in weight, but the bees do
not care for accuracy in this matter.
When they get through with h section
they leave it, whether the untitled cells
are one, or five, or 20.-Rural World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
IMPROVING THE FLOCK.
asw t6 introduce New blood Withsst
Going to "A <Unnecessarlly
Heavy Expense.

In buying new blood one needs to
use Judgment. For instance, if one in.
tends buying cockerels they should be
purchased early in the fall, when poul"
try breeders have surplus of male
birds and can sell cockerels for grad
ing purposes very reasonable, says q
writer in the Poultry Herald. Then, it
one has large flock of common hens
and does not intend to separate them
in the breeding season, enough cock
erels can be purchased to mate with
the entire flock, for If there are any
mixed roosters kept In the flock there
is more liability of the hens mating
with them than the strange males. AS
an example; case just recently
brought to our attention where q
farmer bought two pure-bred males
to run with his farm flock and kept
also two of his own roosters in the
flock. His two males fought the pure
bred ones so that they would not stay
among the hens.
In case like that there would be
very few of the chicks sired' by: the
pure-bred cockerels, whereas, if he
had bought four cockerels of pure
breed and killed off all of his males
every chick he raised would be half
pure blood, and in that way he would
have been improving his flock and get
ting value for his money investment
in the pure-bred males. As it is he gets
nothing whatever from them unless it
is the satisfaction of buying them and
having them on the farm.
Every farmer or poultry raiser
should have place where he can sep
arate few of his best hens for breed
ing purposes Tin most cases seven or
eight hens will lay all the eggs wanted
for Matching purposes) and then only
one male is needed, and the keeper
can afford to buy one of the better
quality and make more rapid progress
in the improvement of the flock.
Some people, however, do not take
interest enough to separate the flock
for breeding purposes. In such cases
it will pay best to buy setting or two
of eggs and raise the pure-bred cock
erels, as one is pretty sure to get
nice lot of cockerels, and in most cases
more than is needed, when he can
often sell for more than the cost OF
the eggs the surplus cockerels and
pullets to some one who desires to
raise pure-bred fowls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Actual Experie COunts.

+. The poultry business is as much q
trade as anything else, and must be
studied and practiced. Would a man
expect to go into the carpenter trade
without studying it and expect to build
"a house successfully without first hav-
ing learned the important principles
Yet a novice will so into the poultry
business and expect to succeed by the
knowledge he has acquired from 9TH
.,ersrsecondhand. Now, this second.
hand knowledge is good, very good,
but it must be made available by &C.
.tuai experience, just as the young ear
spenter. must learn by actually work
ing at his business with his hands,
Farmers Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
COMMON SENSE ROOsT.

flock. The two outside boards should
be notched one by two inches and IL
inches apart. Having notched two
boards and placed at height wanted,
about seven feet apart, take good
roofing lath, one by two inches, about
eight feet long, and lay crosswise in
notches. This will make swinging
roost, but fowls will soon get used to
it and seem to delight in a swing. This
roost one can walk all around and
reach almost any fowl on the perch:
Look for lice. where lath cross the
boards; kill them with coal oil. Lath
should be- slightly rounded on top.
Such roost will accommodate 80
fowls if necessary to place as many
together and all are on level.-D. E.
Shields, in Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Errs Wasted by Ovcrfeedfng.

, The man who feeds three times a
day, and gives the hens so much kind
ness that they will not scratch or
7york, but sit down and wait for him
10 come around at the regular hour.
simply wastes time, labor and food.
What is more, he wastes eggs, for such
hens lay but few eggs, because they
are in fat condition. OF course, hens
should not be poor in flesh, but there
II is no need of feeding hens more than
they actually require. Eggs are costly
4lmxuries when the hens do not lay reg
$ularIy, and nine-tenths of the failures
are due to overfeeding.-The Poultry
Keeper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Strange Drowning.

BY the overturning of a boat in Snail
lake, St. Paul, Thomas p. Cronin and
Louisa Ellwanger were thrown into
the water. Cronin started to swim to
shore and asked the woman to cling to
him, assuring her that they would be
safe. Miss Ellwanger, however, chung
to the, boat and was later rescued by
three boys. Cronin was caught in the
mud and drowned. There was no part
of the lake where the water was more
than four feet deep. Cronin was an
employee at the St. Paul Foundry and
Machine Works,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician il
At q constant disadvantage. This il
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fding their troubles to Mira Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell. of Grant Park, I'LL,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her Of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Corner Stone Laid.

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Norwegian seminary at St. Anthony
Park was the occasion for an outpour-
ing of the Norwegians of the Twin
Cities The delegates to the conven-
ton attended in force. When the
cornerstone was laid fully 1000 per-
sons were on the seminary ground.
Nearly all of the officers of the United
Church were seated on the platform
during the ceremonies, and the service
was in charge of Rev. T. Tjornhom,
of Fergus Falls. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
pou,trv House In Sum rner.

~ One important matter in summer is
that the poultry house in which fowls
roost should be well ventilated. The
house should also be frequently white
washed and the ground kept free from
5droppings. The pcrches should never
lie high-about one or two feet from
The ground being sufficient-as in fly
ing either up or down, if put too high
some are sure to injure themselves
sooner or later. Use fiat, open pans
for the water, and not only see that
ut is fresh at least once day, but take
s6are that the receptacles are as free
from dirt as the water itself.-Farm
ard Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Miraculous Escape.

Lightning played ,"Home, Sweet
Home with variations on the electric
connections at the home of Louis L..
Dunn, in Minneapolis. The front OF
the building was wrecked, and every
carpet in the house ripped up. All
electric wiring was burned out, and
the bells fell to the floor, while the
telephone box went up in smoke.
Forty people were in the house when
it was struck, and that none of them
were killed is miraculous. A recital
was being given by Miss Anna O'Dowd,
a sister of Mrs. Dunn. All OF Miss
O'Dowd's pupils had gathered for the
occasion.
Mr.. Dunn and Mr. Gleason attacked
the confagration with bed quilts, and
subdued the flames in the lower part
of the house. Then, proceeding to the
attic, they had hard fight, because
the fire there had gained good head
way. Fifteen minutes from the time
the lightning struck all danger from
fire was past.
The appearance of the house inside
was chaotic. A checker board which
lay on the floor among the children
was shivered into splinters. The bolt
seemed to have lodged between the &C.
cupants of the apartments to do its
work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Newa in Brief,

The total enrolment in the Mime
apolis schools the past year was 1889,
q gain of 1873 over the figures for the
previous year.
A 6-year-old son of Frank Meyer was
drowned in the river at Hastings by
falling from a skiff.
H. A. Winslow, one of the best known
horsemen in the northwest, died in
Minneapolis from an accidental over
dose of morphine.
Mrs. Bertha Schilling was sentenced
to 2N years at Saltwater for the MUIR
der of Hazel Murphy in the Columbia
theater brawl in Minneapolis.
The Office force of the Oliver Mining
company has been moved bodily from
Pittsburg to Duluth.
For the fortnight ending June II,
500 new cases of smallpox were report
ed to the state board of health. Secre-
tary Bracken says that the disease is
increasing, and this is due to lax
methods in various districts.
The special election at Pine Island
on the question of issuing bonds for
waterworks and extension was voted
down-75 to AZ. =
Bishop Cotter, Of Winona, who has
been sick at Rochester, is now out of
danger. l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
WHY mrs Phi PINknAn
u Able to Help Sick Woman
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men dy 70 NO
mans aid did they but understand .
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities;
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid q man would give
is not at his command.
To treat case properly it 10 neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Boys Essay on the Hen.

A hen is an animal made by the
Creator of the universe, which is COW
cred with feathers, and has bill. The
hen stands on two feet, except when
she is tired, and then she stands on
one. and eats corn with her bill. When
the hen sits, she sits down to lay, and
when she lays down she lays down to
set. The hens eggs are good to eat
unless they have been set on.-Ameri'
can Fancier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

gether fill the bottom with cement, as
shown in Fig. 2. This will make a
tight joint, and the cement will not
come out. When putting the boards
together care should be taken that the
nails, or screws, are put in in such a
way that the joint may not readily
open. Then the cement will keep the
joint watertight.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
MAKING A GUTTER.
II You Follow the Plan Here Outlined
You wili Have One That 1. Alb
solutely Tight.

Take two boards and fit them for
mailing together. Near the lower edge
of each run the matching plane and
cut channels, as shown in the cross Sec
ton at Fig. /.
When the two boards are nailed to-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
He Stopped His Paper.

"Sir!" exclaimed the oldest citizen, as
he walked into the business Office Of the
daily paper, II see in your sheet of to-day,
sir. an article to which I take exceptions,
and want my paper stopped, sir! And
when James F. Anderson says stop, sir, he
means stop, sir!"
"Pail" YEARLY murmured the circula-
ton manager, go out and tell Bobt' stop
tn press an lock up; Of man Anderson
has quit us!"-Denver Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
a| ; }! y !; IL
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LABOR-SAVlNG BOOSTS.
One Can Walk All Around Them and
Reach Almost Any Fowl ON the
3F Perch with Ease,

Ny poultry roosts are made of three
Isix-inch boards. For 12-foot building
they should be ten feet long to admit
passage around it. Bore holes in each
end for Moo fence wire as support.
Fasten wire to rafter and then pass
the other end through hole in roost
plank, first placing the board at any
desirable height from floor to suit the