davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

! sj-.s; sssa 2S,ssaA@r

The seed and fertilizers are then sown
and covered either with smoothing har-
row or "A clodcrusher drawn across the
burrows. One to one and n half bushels
of selected seed - the usual quantity per
acre.
Fertilizers for Wheat.
Every old wheat grower in the older
cotton states knows that cotton seed is
a good manure for corn. Its value is
due mainly To the large percentage of
nitrogen supplied by the cotton seed.
But according to the editorial In last
weeks issue. the use of cotton seed as a
fertilizer is not expedient and profitable.
except i'm cases where the oil mill Is so
far away that profitable exchange of
seed for meal would not be pracucable.
Even cotton meal cannot be used
as the article referred To insisted-so
long as a farmer has no more than he
can iudiciously feed To his cattle. Ii Is
a fact however that there will be, as
usual a large surplus of meal over ami
above the demands for cattle feeding.
Moreover. as simple proposition,
farmer can afford to use cotton meal,
and If necessary. buy il for the purpose,
az wen as he can other bought ingre-
dients.
Fertilizer Formula for Wheat.
The following fertilizer formula is rec
commended in Bulletin No. a, already re-
fcrred To:
Acid phosphate "a per cent. 2o0 lbs.
Muriate of potash. ....-......-.-..... - lbs.
Cotton mea!....-....... 'oV ''a'
rot., .......... $50 lbs.
The above would anaiyze about as fol-
Available phosphoric acid. $40 per cent.
Potash tk2ol ol...-+..-..+..--... 90 t'l 1'H.'
Nitrogen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f.o' i',' ~
The above formula may be modified ac-
cording TO circumstances. II q farmer
insists on using cotton seed instead of
cotton meal. hc may substitute the seed
at the rate OF 2la pounds TO "ach pouhd
Of meal indicated or about eight hhsh'lS
OF seed for each 100 pounds of meal kai-
nit may also bc used instead of muriat"'
substituting four times as much kainit
as muriato.
Again. ON comparatively fertile soils.
such as fresh land or any dark-colorcd
soil. the amount of meal may bc consld-
erably reduced.
Dressing in the Spring.
In practice. il would D." better not to
apply all of the uitrogcuous ingredient at
the time Of sowing II cotton seed or
cotton seed meal be used one-third may
well be left off and an equivalent Of
nitrate OF soda applied during the last
week I'm March. I'm the form of n top
dressing. for 90 has been found exceed
ingly effective. So then an ideal fertilizer
for wheat would be as follows.
An Ideal Formula for Wheat
Acid phosphate (at sowing ume) 200 lbs.
Muriatc of potash cat sowing timel 30 lbs
Cotton meal cat sowing timcl.... $50 lbs.
Nitrate Of soda Gin the spriugb.-.. - lbs.
The above is subject 10 amy of the mod
iications already suggested.
OF course. the above formulas may be
reduced I'm amounts. AS amy farmer may
prefer. only preserving the proportions.
r. }. REDDlNG.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

How any man may quickly cure himself after
,...,r. tf suffering from sexual weakness, lost
Sitalitv night losses yaricocele etc. and en-
larrr small weak organs to tull size and yigor.
Gtn7nly send your name and address TO Or. l..
a Kuapp 1928 Hun Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
.n5 he viii gladly send the free receipt with
ful directions SO any man may easily cure
himself at home
N vou are not trorhlcd with sexual weak
moss DON'T wtite. but if You are weak. have
I,,,nle-n organs or night losses. write at once
81 Inc remedy viii give instant relief. You
V.iu feel stronger and vigorous from the very
start This is certainly a most generous Of
Ter ana the following, taken from Dr. knapp's
dailv nail shows what men think of his
generosity:
7.pear Dr. Knapp-Thc result could not have
been better. ! noticed warm feeling. as of
returning life. exquisite experience of re-
ncwcd power. the first day | used your treat
ment and / cannot withhold an expression of
gratitude 10 you for having thus led me to
The way of restoration. streugth and vigor.
Everything looks brighter; life offers more than
I ever supposed It would and nothing can he
Of more service to weakened man than your
priceless receipt"
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Jobn NJ. Tuegle. Duluth. Gal heartily
indorsc every word you nave written
upon "Individuaiism and | do not see
why il is not advocated more through the
press and by the writer farmer. II IS the
rock upon which all farmers that dO
stand will stand. | hope YOU VIII continue
to preach this doctrine uAtil every tar-
mer I'm our great southland has made his
farm self-supportinE, not onlN ior man
and stock. but even to the ferthiztfs Tor
the soil Let us not go away from nome
for ANYTHING that may he had or made on
the farm. My little son OF only ten
springs" says he had rather work a whol.,
week to prepare a good two-horse load
of manure than to have to pay for one
sack of commercial fertilizer I'm the fal.
YES. | have a distributor of my own in
VentiOu and make, operated ny Two
horses with a comfortable seat that use
annually TO drill i'm my manure, not gu
auo for | do not use IL. When | sell my
cotton there is no division to MAKE save
for the "tarc." | average one bate OF
cotton to the one and a half acres.
could also show you on my farm Two
strictly rat and mouse-proof cribs, 70 ny
- h, ( a foot shelter to the side. maGe
of wood Sometimes they are full OF
CORN / notice that sirup cane is relish
od ,,arv much by stock after the Juice is
nrassed ont. II a set of roller knives were
attached to the rear of the cane mill to
.ut the ground cane IN pieces say.
inches long and then properly nouse the
n,,t and shredded stuff. would il not he
S.aiuahIe rs a stock food? | have been
using il to litter my COW stalls ana lot
after letting it remain in the heap one
wear To partly rot.
Answer-I published the above with
nIoa sure. but may he permitted to sug-
qest that Mr.. Tuggle's success Is prob
ablv due to the fact that he does not use
puano." but i'm spite of that fact he works
diligently. saves all the manure from
evcTv source and applies ii judiciously
ana makes his farm self-supporting by
producing his necessary supplies. lf ne
viii continue to do these things and will
also buy and judiciously use a few tons
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
Notice to InQuir6rS.

0. Write plainly and 20 the point. gfv-
ing only questions 20 which answers
are desired
2. Confine Inquiries strictly 10 matters
concerning the farm.
3. Never ask for answers by mail.
q Never ask where an article can Dc
had. nor the price.
O. Always give your full name and sd-
dress. II you do not wish your
name published. say SO. and initials
only will be printed.
q Carefully ale this page for future
reference and before writing examine
your file 90 see II II has not been
already answered
?. Look ahead and send In your inquiries
early. Do not expect us 70 answer
In next paper" The editor must
hand IN his copy a week before the
paper Is published.
n Address ali inquiries and communists
sions for this department. 10
THE CONSTITUTION,
II. and +. Departments,
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
a TESTED REMEDY FOR BROKEN
WIND

W. II. X. kingsland. Ga.-Ahout q year
ago there was a receipt iE your paper for
E4ud broken horses and YOU asked that
some one try the receipt and report the
results. I tried the receipt and IL proved
cure J would have reported sooner.
but wanted 10 give animal full time test.
The receipt was pine rosin. siakcd Iim..
and blue stone. bat Z have forgotten the
exact proportions. WIN yCu please ne go
klnd as to publish the receipt again.
ave nCiEhE0r ~ho has a wind broken
horse fEat Is anxious 10 try ikt. remedy
y hiCh may add II the test f5v 50 opipss
you viii greatly oblse.
Auswer-The remedy referred to was
sent IN by James NJ Lowe. BIeGa Vista.
Ga. ard Is as follows. Pulvsrisci ginger
Jour tunca-. pulve;iz ized rcsin, four
ounces. pulverized blucstCnc, one ounce;
eir-siaEtG lme. four ounces Mix all Ucil
together and divide into six powders ana
give one powder three times wee X. Con-
tirue the treatment Tor several weeks IL
necessary. Dampen fodder or oats when
feeding cu same.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

W. j. stroud. Blanche. Tenn.-fIave
never seen white clover mentioned in
your paper. Would like to have some
good farmers opinion Of II. A neighbOr
has bottom full of IL mixed with other
grasses. and il did not cause his stock
To Slobber this summer VIII vetch do
well on hill land and make permanent
PASTURE BY permission Will answer 4
few questions that / see in Farm and
Farmers department. Blind teeth can
be knocked out with a punch and ham
mer For a sclf-suCkinC cow put a
bride on her, less the reins. For muir
rain in cattle pour boiling water on a
bundle of fodder in a tub and let her
drink the water and eat the fodder when
cool Repeat if necessary and give pint
of linsced oil and another pint in hair
an hour. Common shoe backing Is gOo1
TO remove warts. Bleeding a horse or
mule will often relieve lamencss.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
SOWING WHEAT.

{. j. Culpepper. Constantine. CA
was turned with two-horse turn plow
February last / want To SOW in wheat
VIII II pay to turn again this fall and
then SOW or not? 1t is red mulattO land
How much fertilizer to the acre and what
kind?
Answer-Whether il would pay to turn
the land again would be determined by
the condition of the soil at this time, If
which You must be the judge. you are
on the spot. l think IL will pay" TO
break it again unless the soil is soft and
'mellow enough to make a fine seed bed by
the use of the cutaway harrow.
Mix 200 pounds of III. @. acid phosphate
with - pounds of muriate of potash and
go to 300 pounds of cotton seed meal and
sow at the same time YOU SOW the wheat
seed. about the last of this month. Next
March SOW 80 to - pounds of nitrate Of
soda on the field aS a top dressing. or YOU
may, instead of the above mixture, use
400 or 500 pounds of a 7:3:3 guano. II you
can get IL. which is doubtful.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
JOHNSON GRASS.


w. l.. Stroud, Blanche Tenn.-I see so
much about johnson grass ('hell buck
is what 1t is called in this section, so
many inquiries, etc, that L would like
to add my protest against il and advise
those whose farms are rid of 1t to let 1t
alone. | owned one farm that was in
Tested with IL and had seven years ex-
perience with it. Sometimes 1t would
come so thick that l had to NOW il with
a moving blade before | could plow my
corn the first time. 1t grows so fast that
before the corn was large enough to
piow IL would be the same a millet
patch and l could not follow the rows.
1t IS next to impossible to get rid of IT,
have been trying for seven years TO
get rid Of small patch. Have dug two
feet deep after the roots and still some
are left. If 1t could be confined and kept
where one wanted 1t. II would be we'll
enough 10 nave patch for hay.
but that cannot be done. L would
want to prosecute my neighbor
If he was To sow IT on his farm. but IL
Is getting scattered over this country and
! fear ii will eventually dominate it. IL
IS against the law for one to SOW II in
TINS state. Let hogs run in when not too
wet. as the roots are fine for hogs, then
turn again i'm the spring and harrow. This
pan VIII be great help. If the field is to
be cultivated. Ask those who speak in
FAVOR of johnson grass if they ever Cul-
uvated corn where it had a good hold.
ClIUFA. GRASS-NUT AND NUTGRASS.
To w. III. Statham, Cobb. Ga.-The spec
linen sent is what is commonly called
"grass-nut," the scientific name being
cyperus repen-. There are three species
cf this genus cyperus that are more or
less commonly known. viz: Cyperus re-
pens, or grass-nut; cyperus esculentus, or
chufa; cyperuS vOrcmdus or COCO. or nut
grass. The first, or graSs-nut has long
been known in this county. and children
ana chickens are very fond of them. The
nutlets are roundiSh, somewhat nattened
and very sweet and nutty-favored The
nutlets of the Chufa are smaller, more
obiong and less sweet. Both are free
from any fbrOus roots attached. Neither
Is a pest in any sense, but the first Is a
little more persistent as the nuts form
deeper in the ground. The nutlets in nut
grass. or COCO, are rough. with tihrOus
rOotlets attached, and are bitter and not
edible, and il is a veritable pest. | know
of no easy way to get rid of IL. II is adj
vised to sow the land in oats i'm the
fall, seeding and fertilizing literally. Fol
low the oats in June with bushels of
cOwpeaS sown To the acre Cut the pea
vines for hay. turn over the stubble and
sow again in oats or other grain and so
on. No trouble to get rid of grass nuts
and chufas. Hogs win do the work ef-
fectually.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
DlCTAArNUs FRANfNELLA.

G. ~ smith. Clarkes Mill Miss send
you by tuaay's mail tylIt. twiE and blns-
som of - bush that grows .u my ward.
bush goes br the name NJ the burning
bush" around here. ou account Of il hav-
ing $50 many red blooms ON lt iu tine early
spring. Il buds early iu February. and is
"a mass Of bright red flowers.
An~wor-The plant Is cictamuus fraxi-
ncla. or "cas plant" ar. sometimes.
burning BUSH IL is an old-lashioned
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

ornamental shrub or bush. valued on ac-
count of its bright profusion of bloom
and its Odor. resembling lemon peel.
Would be obliged If you will send me a
few seeds when the fruit is ripe. The
plant is q native Of southern Europe
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

of commercial fertilizer ingredients. mix
ing them at home. ne will do still better.
Sorghum cane "backings," or bagasse has
some value as food. but not a great
deal.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Mrs ". X. Reid. York. Ala.-WiH you
please tell me Just now To Use a Their
mometer in Churning? We use a l0-gailOn
barrel Churn. and are SO liable to get the
milk too hot or il takes so long To get
butter. Io You use boiling water To get
the right temperature. or. il too not. use
cold2 ! believe this will be of interest "a
many country people who have not had
opportunities to know such things. Kind
ly tell me what will be the cost Of the
Thermometer, and Just what to- ask for IN
ordering.
Answer-The proper temperature Of the
cream for chuTuing IS about - degrees Ia
summer and 90 degrees i'm winter. at the
commencement OF the churniug The
temperature VIII rise several degrees dur
ing the operation of ChuruiuE. In no case
should the temperature rise higher than
G. or 6s degrees when the butter has
come otherwise the Eranules will run
together into pasty mass and the
grain" will be spoiled
\ fairly good dairy Thermometer win
cost from 30 TO 50 cents. and will answer
for the ordinary purposes as well as Tor
testing the temperature of the churn. IL
Is made to doat Mnen put into the milk
send 10 /. \. Madden No. "a West
Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ca.
Whatever Churn is used. II should be
first scaIded with boiling water. and II
the cream to he churued is already warm
enough then rinse the Churn with Cold
water. If the cream is at too low tenn
p.raturc. omit the rinsiug with cold water
ANA the cream should be warmed up uot
by pouring warm water into it, but 10y
putting the cream into tin bucket ana
sinking the bucket into O. larger Nt~S"i ul
hot water. and stirring the cream Willi"
lt is getting warm. Another way twhere
q barrel churn is US,1I is ga put NOT
water i'm tin bucket. sink il Gown in the
cream ia the ch.ru. and move IL round
ana round until the proper temptrd ture
Of the cream is secured. II the cream hr
too warm. reverse the process, using cold
water. or. better us, lee (which may be-
NH
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Opium, Morphine Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed Free
trial. DR.. Tucker. Atlanta. Ca
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
OATS. RYE. vETCH AND BERMUDA.

j. w. $. Anderson. $. CO l wish TO
make a meadow on a piece of land that
has now heavy coat of crab grass on it
10y sodding il with bermuda.
. Would rye and Vetch bc good 70 SOW
with my bermuda? If not, please advise
me what will do. as | want something
20 help the bermuda get a start IN the
spring.
Answer. Now is not the time 10 plant
bermuda roots or to SOW the seed. Wait
until March and April for that. Mean
time YOU can sow ryey or oats and vctch.
First either NOW off the grass for hay
or turn under with a two-horse ploW.
Sow to 4 pccl1s of oats and ] bushel o.
hairy vetrh seed df you can stand xSo
a busheD and harrow in. immediately
mani, off the surface. on a level. rows
fect wide with very short, narrow
scooter Next March drop pieces OF ber-
muda roots I'm these burrows and Jah
into the ground with your heel or prlS
in with u stick. Manure the oats as
directed elsewhere. cut oats and vetch
for mas ana let The bermuda take the
land.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
preparation of the Soil.

OF al the grains wheat is most In
ststent on thorough preparation oI tine
sau \ month al least ia advance n
sowing th, soil should be We'll aud deeply
broken and thoroughly narrowed until
the surfac, Is smooth and mellow and
fr.s- from clods. hitter. etc. Nh'at de
uglts ia a inr. mellow serd hed- On soils
~ q light ~ ~ a spougl- open texture ~
is advised Ia roll tAe surface iust before
planting so as 20 somewhat compact the
.,r.,,..r. la,,r of . OF 5 inches iu depth.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Mas S. L. AMks.


The Christmas number OF The
Delineator is about the first OF the
special Christmas issues. Il is a
beauty. The cover is a most arlis-
tic production, showing q beaufi-
fully Eewned woman, standing
gracefully in brilliantly lighted
salon. Two charming love stories,
one by Cyrus Townsend Brady,
plenty of advice regarding Christ
mas gifts, timely pointers on cook
cry, winter time care OF plants, all
the fashions of the day Interpreted
into SIMPLE language, >an be found
in the Christmas number of The
DelineAtor. Il is a splendid mag
aEine, satisfactory inside and out.
There is no magazine tor women at
present published Ghst Is more prao.
teal in all It's pages. As a Xmas
gift itself, il bears It's own recon.
mendation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
sundar school InstItute.

There wIll be held at the Salem
Baptist Church, ten miles norheasl
OF Butler, Mo-. on Dec, I3 and "A,
next, Baptist Sunday School In
siitute, conducted BY Charles Rhodes
State Missionary of the Missouri
Baptist General Association.
An interesting program is being
arranged Tor this occasion. Il is
desired tha, good delegation from
every Baptist Sunday School in our
Association be present.
No Sunday School officer or
teacher can afford to be absent. A
preparatory meeting will re held at
The church on the evening Of the T..
and following the Institute viii be
held on Sunday the IS, an INTEREST,"
ing meeting.
Everybody will be entertained
tree. Of course.
Thos J. Smith, Pres.
W IA. Morris, Sec, Butler Bap-
list Sunday School Convention.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Diana.

Look, Nymphs and Shepherds, too
What sudden blaze Of Majesty
Ia that which we from hence descry,
Too divine TO be mistook;
This. this is she.
Mark what radient state she spreads
In circles round her shining throne
Shooting her beams like threads;
This, this IL she alone.
Also Fora La Circale, Nymphe,
Atsls, Sitting Bull and many other
historic figures are with US See
our windows. Oriental brie-a-brac
and many other beautiful Christmas
goods, usually only kept in the large
cities, are now on hand al the Ba
Eaar. Lovely china, real imported
beauties. Haviland china, real stuff
not Cheap John goods made in this
country and marked Hayiland.
Last but no, least obliging clerks
always ready to show goods. Come
and see us.
NJ Z -.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

tetE vii. & held At the Opera
House this afternoon at ) o'clock,
3 mass meeting Of the citizens Of
Rich lIill, aud all Others interested.
puro-e of inspiring harmo
~ anu good feeling among our Peo-
pie aud considering ways and means
for the advancement of the interests
OF our city. The time has come in
our history when it viii be we'll for
the people to unite in action and
sympathy Tor the public good.
A good program has been arrang-
ed, consisting Of short addresses and
music Everybody interested in
Rich iliIl should be present at this
meeting
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
PENS NAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pace eAsaNa PowoEs Co,
CslcAso.

DIR. oleson was in hume Non-
day.
--Fr.z Kriegrr rctursed Fri,iay
from KaA Sas.
-Une e Ike Neat made us pleas-
ant call Tuesday.
-Gien Earl OF III. Scott. sIeut
Sunday in our city.
&C. r. Walters neturRed from his
visit in Iowa Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Homer Spencer has returned
from her visit TO Nevada friends.
w. G. Beasley was transaciing
business in Kansas City Tuesday.
"A. Z. VanVonrhis returned home
from his Kansas trip Saturday night.
-PereIa Pritehard. Of TRE TIKI
BUSE, spent Monday in Paola. Kan.
Mrs. A. J snIder Of Carbon Ceu-
tire. was in the city Monday shop
ping.
DIR. J. H. MilIrr OF Nevada. wac
shaking hands with his frirnds hen
Friday.
-. T. RosbrOok OF Hume. was
transacting business 10 our city hast
Friday.
MIR. Ben Linn and Miss LinnL
Sharp spent Sunday In Rockville vls-
iting friends.
-Mrs. Geo b, Bail,y and children
lcit yesterday tar
tiyes az HnAgra
-Grandma Rhodes is ia the cits
visiting with the family ~ 4. p
Pontious, an old aeighbor.
DIR. Luther Cbeathem aud sister
Of Clinton. were hcre onday 60 At
end the funeral ~ their aunt. Mrs
Wear.
i A. H. Holloway's mother; Airs
/ sarah Goats, kit Tuesday tor Bray
mer. Mo., where slse VIII rpensi IA,
winter.
-Curiey Stean,lslcrry after a visl
with his mother and other uelatiVcs
eturned 20 his home Ia Holder
J. Monday.
AIR. Joseph Snyder ~ the Carbon
Centre nrishborhood. Was "a the elt
/ TUESDAY looking after b0sines
. mnttcrs.
Mrs W. r. Pyls aad son. Ray
mond, made an overland "trip 4
: Virginia. No. SATURDAY. N,turn1
. Monday.
Mrs. ". h. Royce netUrned rne.
: day from q visit 20 Austin, and b,
. mixer. Miss faRRs oors, Canae Wit
her tor a short visit.
4 Miss Cora lur,i. sister to al
!. Walaat Strect merchant, K. A. Jnr,
was IN the city and astendlcd chnre
! With hcr brothers family sunday.
q RFnKs AitFartiFeaess 10 iiails.s, a.
q lovaoie RiFis, uls4isg iDeu Nsi.ll-s...
/, uaFFiAgeAoie N,in.ris. fhat's Whi
J. Rncaf NoaalaiR rsa Nill "a 25cl
Ash yoQr oroEgise
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Itsavedl IIerLife.

Goaeh's AsxicAs syrup as Acsaea-
piished : cara Ia thls neizh borhnssd
y hich has astonishsd lhs people. Mics
Davis S4s given 0p 10 die ~ hsr At
trnding physician She hAa lung
fewer. Tue doctor said she Woaid die
6eiors aaorniHE sad advised 10 dis-
crntlnne hta niedicipe. a. Il uss do
htE hrr lis zssld Her parsais had =
tat-lr ti.e'ch'- NexicAn syrup ana
COCA Quick ieliet Ia sbs haaae.
they ~ siice hsgsn 40 give tos eyfop
Ia dpser oile hour spaFl. aud lfsQaeBt-
o. nstes,i heF ch~sg Nith The Qaiek
Relief. hsiore n0rninE shs wsa ost.
tsi. and Afser using feW batslus "a
cash, she is Ainosi a Uell - ever. IA
So aio.as' daa raisieg ths dead And
has established lhs Fsputauoa a
6,slCh's Nexican syrap hsfa a. :
coaxh remedy ws esn aeli uothing
siss Ian Sands.
friable. Athens Tn. o.
Gha,h Asxiean syrup earas :
siml,is e0uKh a. Il by magic. aaid %
he 90, remedy Cor whoopiDE esogh
pSieeSt
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Humesisn has sold halt in-
terest 10 his furniture establishment
to Mr.. Mitchell Of Ash Grove. Mo.
The business will be conducted by
the new hrm Of Humes,on y Mi,ch.
ell, a, the old stand, Mr.. Huns
ston expresses bis thanks to the peo-
pie for pas, patronage and asks q
continuance OF the same .or the new
firm.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Miss Lou Orr hss rpturHesi frorn
visas IN lola. kan.
Mrs Gerard aud Mrs. Bert Buck
eridgs were visitors IL Hume Mon
day.
Mrs. J. n Gross Is entertaining
her SISTER Hrs- Dora Crete ard aesre
Mis- Sallie Lucas. of Crawford Co.
kansas
--&rS. Walter Do man. of Pueblo.
C0lu., came in sunday night for =
months visit with her mother srs.
J. q. simpson.
I'd leave my nappy bone And ersss
the de- p nlus -ea.
Rather than b. slth "a "a I'd
my RnekT A0antsiH Tea Asa
FOar dsagEis'
-, X Oldham. formerly with tia
Cowies-Mckihhea Mere Gu. spent
sunday with his parents Ia fhis city
on his return from the burial ui bis
iather-in-law, Mr.. Geo. Sweeney az
r.. Scott, TO his home at Hunts
villr. 40.