davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-26

evening service, UlSl u tii' sNo'f ''"N'
strangers cordially welcome.
EPISCOPAL
Church Of the Epiphany. Pottor's ave-
nue. near Elmwood avenue-Morning ser
vice 1876; s 3; evening service ';SN.
church of the Redeemer-lloly Com
munion 80; morning service and SER
mon i0.l5. S S 1920; evening service ana
sermon 7.30.
ST. Andrews S $50; morning prayer
aud sermon 1915; evening prayer and
sermon 1:30
christ church. Eddy and oxford streets
Morning service and sermon l0iS;
1880: evening service with special music.
calvary church CEpiscopaD, orchard
avenues : 10! mornins prayer and ser
mon 1915. evening prayer ).
81 Johns-Morning prayer with sermon
1875: S 8: evening prayer $40.
st James Morning service lO45;
$780, evening prayer and sermon 1880.
FREE BAPTIST.
Elmwood Avenue. Rev S A Bsisdell.
pastor-Sermon 1915, : S l215; c r. 600;
Gospel service $50
Roger Williams. Westminster and
knight streets-l0 i5. service and sermon
By the pastor; 1876. s. 4, r.; $3.50.
& r: 1:3o. Vestry service.
free seats-l0iS. "A Scriptursl Church."
l2l5, S; ), Jr G u; Gas, E; ';So, "A
Vessel Unto Honor
METHODIST.
Hope street. Rennetts G Miller. pastor
JOS sermon "Tho Serving Christ"
1915, s. $50, r l.; 7.3o, sermon.
Mathewson street Rev NJ Dick. IN
T. pagtor-l0:f5, THE Upper Room"
l2I5 : : ESQ l.: 7:30. Immigration
hrst IN series ou the pcrils OF the nation.
Mr. Bowen II church, cornetst
UNITARIAN.
Westminster, G w Kent, minister
! Morning service lO.5; ; 5 ie15 Rev
Aueustus NJ Lord Will preach.
1'irst congregational Benefit -and Be-
rcvoicnt strccts-S : $3.50. public worship
m:i5: Rev G W Kent of the Westminster
\ street church win preach.
UNIvERsALIsT
First. Rev II Cushman. u H. pastor
| Annual memorial service 1915; ; 1915,
| vcspcrs resumed at g.
| Church of the Mediator. Cranstou and
] BURGESS streets. Rev W 9 Sclicck. pas
I tor service 1875. subject: An Account
! and an Interpretation of the Buffalo Con-
/ vention." 5 l2.l5. y Il q 4 G;s0.
| Georsiavllc Service at $780,. preaching
by Rev Or Rugg
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Faithful Workers will hold a cot
! taec prayer meeting az the home of Miss
! Emma Knowiton % Ouev street. sunday
| afternoon at 500 o'clock All are In
] Nitcd
Broad street christian church @ 4
| Conihear. pastor-Worshlp with sermon
| Is and 1.N.S : is.fi. \ " g r. $50.
| evening address samson and Dcllah on
! the Perile of Mutrimony."
church of the New Jerusalem. Trinity
/ square. Rcv George : Wheeler. minis
tcr--SerVice lo.B: subject: The Mercy
| scat of pre- Cold. : \ 1913. lecture az
/ 30. The Second State After Death
Rev q Chnsty win speak In Frames
/ willard hail Tuesday evening. ort, ~.
| al 1is. Subject. "rhe Hopeful side of
| the Temperance Conflict" After ths ad-
dress social hour with lght refreshments.
NJ g. Mems mass meeting ~ q. al.
/ dress hy NJ Kobayosh of Tokyo Japan:
| From Buddhism to Christianifv.' at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-26
LADIES

Rishop. Miss BESSIE fred
Brown AIRS NJ Keliv Miss Neron-
Eovsrv Mrs Irene ica
chase. Mrs.. Prank Leach. Miss Mary
lin X.
Chapman. Mrs. w Lees. Airs. Ray
r. J. mond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-26
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES

List Of letters advertise AZ Postonice,
Providence II l.. oct. % 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

evening service. FIRST OF the year, $50.
strangers cordially welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
i DICKINSON VALUATIONS.
Other Counties Of the State AZ Com
pared with This.

County Commissioner Baker re-
turned today from Topeka where be
went to investigate the state equaliza'
ton boards treatment Of Dickinson
county in valuation for taxation pur'
poses. Owing to the corn failure 1t
was felt by the commissioners that
some concession was due this section.
However, on comparison with the
valuation in other counties, Dickinson
seems to be faring very well. For
instance take land values per acre:
Clay, $4.s6; Republic, $3.50; Dick
inson, 1918; Marion, $4.45; Saline,
$500; Ottawa, 1925; Mcpherson,
s5.O5; Geary, $3.50; Brown, $lO.75;
Nemaha, $3.50; Marshall, 1918;
Atchison, 1856; Ellsworth, $3.50;
Russell, $3.50; Trego, $l.S5; Wichita,
80 Doniphen, $3.50.
On cattle and horses there is also
. favorable showing. The average
value in the state on horses is 1880;
on cattle 1896. Here are some coun.
ty values-it will be seen that Dick
inson is about as low as It ought to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
HODGE Bros.
ABILENE, KANSAS.
THE TALIAFERR0 MURDER.


New Orleans, Aug. 5.-The Picay.
une's Carrollton, Miss, special says;
Your correspondent has just learned
that the armed mob which has been
in the Taliaferro neighborhood fortwo
days looking for Sallie Layton and
others, some time during Saturday
night killed Will Price, the negro
who worked for Mr.. Taliaferro and
lived within 200 yards of his residence.
He was found dead in the road on Mr..
Dukes place yesterday morning some
distance from any trees or anything
to which to hang anyone, with a
rope around his neck and mutilated
by gunshots. Esquire John Irving
held an inquest over the body. The
verdict was "came to his death by the
hands of unknown persons" II is
said that he went to the Taliaferro
residence Saturday and told Jack
Taliaferro all about the murder and
said that the plan was to kill both the
old people and Jack, the youngest
boy, while Lynn was away and shoot
him when he returned. Your CORE
spondent cannot learn the particulars
of the killing of Price or whether
the mob has killed any one else. II
Is understood that the mob has quit
work now and its members gone to
their homes. No arrests have been
made of parties who engaged in the
lynching.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
American Banner Wheat.

G. N. Tucker is showing some
handsome wheat OF the American
Banner variety. He got one bushel
from Canada two years ago and SOW.
ed it on less than an acre Of ground,
receiving 40 bushels. last fall he
sowed 80 bushels on ~ acres and j.
5. Engle threshed l2l4 bushels from
it. This with the waste made an
average yield oi4l bushels, probably
VIE hest in the county. The wheat
was pastured by 40 head Of cattle all
winter. 1t promises great things for
this section. Mr.. Tucker is selling
seed at 81 bushel at his place a mile
south OF Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS,

l
The pension board met today
but had no applicants for examina
ton.
Wards postal card contest ends
Sept. 14th. See his ads. cas-.
This kind of weather a month ago
would have been appreciated more
than now.
"A break in the water main on
Fifth caused shut off Of water in
that part Of town during repairs this
afternoon.
The Southside hose company
broke the record this noon. " was
ready to throw water on the fire be-
fore the city hall bell rang.
A newspaper item says Col. Little
has bought a house in Kansas City
and will move there. 1.-The item has
two errors" says Col. Little today,
81 have not bought housein Kan.
sas City and will not move there.
Otherwise it is correct
Lost, on August 6, asmall cash book
and gold pin on the road between
VIM. Waterstradt's home in Hayes
township and Detroit, or between
Detroit and Abilene. Finder will
please leave same at this office and
receive reward. t&c
A gasoline stove got obstreperous
at Henry Brueggan's on South Cedar
about noon and caused a blaze. The
fire department made one Of its quick
runs but did not have to use the hose.
The fire was extinguished with few
pals Of water Damage small.
Send in your postal card to Ward
at once and make $500. Sec his ads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
IL Appraising School Lands.

W. +. Little is at the head Of the
corps Of school land appraisers for the
new reservation in Oklahoma. The
corps under the direct control Of Mr..
Little started from FL Reno yesterday
afternoon on their way to the new
country. There will be six camps
Of appraisers with six men to the
camp, making thirty.six men in all,
to do the work. The Kiowa country
will be appraised first and it will take
thirty days or more to complete the
work. The job is what is popularity
known as a snap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
HORSES SICK IN CHICAGO.
Ninety Per Cent. Of the Animals In the
Lake City Have Disease That Baf-
hes the Veterinarians.

Chicago, Aug. 5.--Chicago just now
is an immense hospital for horses
that are coughing and sneezing and
dropping their heads. The horses are
too sick TO eat. With the breaking OF
the severe heat an epidemic swept
over the city and liverymen estimate
30 per cent. Of the horses to be af-
fected by a malady new to the veter-
marian. AS nearly as the horse doe
tors can dignose the disease, 1t Is
form of influenza. In stables where
practically oil of the horses are af-
fected, none OF the caretakers have
felt the malady. While few OF the
horses have died 30 far, one lveryman
declares that the disease was proving
fatal In from three TO five eases out
Of every 100. From all sides Of the
city came the same story. 1--WE don't
know what is the matter with them,"
the liveryman said. Veterinarians adj
mitted that the new disease was BAT.
fling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Woodmen Will Go.

Abilene Woodmen are preparing to
attend the Fifth district log.rolling at
Junction City Sept. 4. The Execu.
tive committee Of junction is pushing
slong the work for the Publication.
1t was announced last night that
the services Of the Fort Riley band
had been secured for the occasion.
The Post base ball team has been en-
gagged for one Of the teams for the
day. Nearly all Of the business
houses Of the city have agreed to take
part in the parade by furnishing suit.
able floats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08

Now that the rush to the new
country Is over and the railroads
have had time to look over their
figures and see what they did, some
startling results are shown. The
Rock Island people say that they
handled 100000 passengers and that
six clerks and five travelling passen-
ger agents we're required in FL Reno
to handle the enormous amount OF
business. The Santa 70 TO Oklahoma
City must have handled at least that
many more and the Choctaw road
that runs across from Oklahoma City
handled all OF Santa Fe's business
and some other. The chief business
Of the railroads now is getting in
those who drew claims. Thousands
Of those who went in after farms and
were disappointed in the drawing are
looking up the unclaimed land In
other parts Of Oklahoma. 1t is said
tina. there are in the neighborhooi Of
1900 good farms in one part Of Ok
lahoma that have never been filed
upon and that the home seekers who
were disappointed in the drawing
will file on most Of them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Drowned in tho Smoky Hill,

JUNCTION Cry, Aug. 6.-The body
Of Sam Henry was recovered from the
Smoky river just east Of the old can.
ming factory, shortly after noon to-
day. Henry has been in the habit Of
fishing along the Smoky, aid left bis
mothers home on Twelfth and Frank
lin streets Monday night as usual.
Henry was about 26 years Of age and
single, and was brother Of George
Henry, who runs the Farmer Home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
and Fanneettes in Persian Effects.
All new and every pattern the latest Ask to see them
A. B. ROSE 4 co.

Mrs. E. j. Winsler and son Charlie,
left for trip to Buffalo and their OLE
home in Ohio.
Miss Helen Meyer returned tt
Cleveland, Ohio, after visit of sever
al months at home.
Elmer Allison went to Heringtor
to take a position as painter in thu
Rock Island shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Carpenter left fol
Ellsworth to visit their daughter
Mrs. j. D. Lafferty.
Clint Golden left for Sylvan Grove
where be has fine position in a lead
ing mercantile house.
G. W. Shook returns to FL Reno
tonight. He has one Of the leading
saloons there and also one at Enid.
Retta L. White returned this even
ing from Wichita where she has been
visiting the past three weeks with
her sister, Mrs. H. l.. Jones.
Mrs. F. H. Boardman, formerly o.
Abilene but who has been in Massa.
chusetts for the past few months, is
the guest OF Mrs. W. P. Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pattison and
children have returned to Topeka
from several weeks trip to Chicago.
Buffalo, Montreal and Wisconsin.
Miss Charlotte Gardner returned
from Cheyenne where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Toll
yer. Mrs. Toliver accompanied her
home.
Geo. Staatz, one Of Woodbine's
prosperous farmers, was In the city.
He says the corn ground around
Woodbine will nearly all be put into
wheat.
P. j. Stoddard and S. A. Flenner
are back from Oklahoma. They are
considering proposition to locate at
Chickasha. Hope they'll turn it
down.
Milton Nottort has gone t. Wood
bine where he has taken a position
with the Rock Island and will study
telegraphy. Milton is hustler and
will succeed.
Mrs. H. Z. Seeds and children
left last evening for visit to Cripple
Creek, Colo, and other points Of
interest In the state. Mr.. Seeds will
join them at Denver.
c. Bell was in from Holland. He
is just back from Sterling where he
was called by his fathers death. His
father died July Is Of heart disease,
aged IS. Mrs. |. l.. House and Mrs.
A. M. Tolbert are daughters Of the
deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. R. McShea was up from Chap
man.
j. S. Robbins was up from Wood
bine.
S. S. Smith went to Seneca on legal
business.
Mrs. Poindexter Of Beloit is visiting
Abilene friends.
Miss Helen Wise returned to Den.
yer and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. D. i. Crebbs Of Manchester
was shopping in the city.
Mrs. G. W. Hurd returned home
from Topeka Saturday night.
G. C. Sterl left for his annual fish.
ing trip to the lakes Of Wisconsin.
Miss Pearl Brill Of s.. Joe is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. G. S. Upshaw.
Mrs. Edward Hollinger ia down
from Salina visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ada Brady and son Bert left
for Lawrence where they will reside.
Mrs. c. W. Taylor Of Pearl has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Per-
ring.
K. B. Long OF Kane county, ILL.,,
is visiting his brother, L. H. Long Of
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Middleton
are expected home from a Colorado
outing.
Mrs. G. W. Wilsey and Mrs. j. M.
Hice leave tonight for an outingin
Colorado.
W. A. Kern returned from Dakota.
He will leave next week for South
America.
Miss Myrtle Baumbaugh has been
visiting for several days with Miss
Ella Giants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Settled the Case.

August Timm was in from Wood.
bine and settled case brought against
him by Charles Staatz, Jr., charging
him with assault. Staatz had abused
Timm's son and the father in defense
struck Staatz with a fork. He paid
the costs and the case was dismissed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Josephine Robson Dead.

Josephine, the six year old daugh.
ter Of ex-Sheriff and Mrs. N. B. Rob
son, died at their home southwest Of
the city at 5 o'clock Tuesday. The
many friends Of the family will ex-
tend sincere sympathy. Funeral SER
vices Wednesday at P. M, Rev. DR..
Blayney officiating. Burial at Mt.
Pleasant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
Miss Warfeld Entertains.

Miss Anna Warfeld delightfully."-
entertained a party Of 80 young la.
dies last evening in honor Of Miss
Lena Suffer, on account OF her ap-
preaching wedding. Interesting ex.
periments in original compositions
suitable to the occasion were in
dulged in and a dainty supper was
served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08

Above will be held at Hutchinson,
Kas., Aug. IS to II. One fare for
round trip Abilene to Hutchinson and
return, 1874. Tickets on sale Aug.
~ to II, good to return on or before
Aug. 10. For further particulars
call on or address
F.S. SAILS, Agt.,
Santa Fe route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
HOME FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
Hill & Son to Put in Court House
Heating Plant.

The county commissioners last
night opened the bids for heating the
court house with steam. They we're:
Hill h ......,,.....,.,....,....s 81 40.
Korsmyer Plumbing Co., Lincoln, Neb. 14ss
Western Plumbing Co., 81. Joe. ....... 1850
Hill & Son were awarded the con.
tract.
R. B. Jacobs was appointed over.
seer Of the court house at 81 a day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
For Sale.

Good horse, phaeton and harness,
all in good condition, See II. A.
Lott at the Abilene Carriage Works,
77.6&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
For Sale.

About IS head Of shoats. from two
to three months old.
WILLIAM RUBEN,
sS.lts2cs Donegal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-08
For EARLY FALL TRADE.

special trip market the last week July to PROVIDE 0
the early buyers Fall Dry Goods As soon the wholesale STOCKS
were with new goods buyer there and got the first
choice of everything desirable Dress Goods for Children we have some
unusual bargains bright pretty durable fabrics at loo and 1885, worth ~
and 25c For separate skirts and dresses we have complete new
assortment of creations ranging price from zoe oo
yard
In Tafeta Silks we have qualities uneuaed for beauty
durability We headquarters for best grades Of ahea silks and
will pay you investigate our stock
Fancy and Plain French Waist Flannels
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-01-29
mR wHEElsR,s HORSES.

The pair of seal brown geldings owned
by Vim. j. Wheeler, South Paris, have
been sold to c. L. Baxter, Esq of Port
land, who, | understand, is very much
pleased with them. Mr.. Baxter has
been looking for good team for some
time, and is fortunate in finding IL in
these days when there is scarcity OF
the real thing. This pair were Morgans,
bred in Vermont, 1913, strong, weighed
2250 lbs, were just rangy enough and
with soundness of the true Morgans. Mr..
f. NJ. Thayer, who drives Mr.. Wheeler's
horses, calls them one OF the finest pairs
that ever came TO Maine.
Mr.. Wheeler has quite number OF
horses now on hand. The first we see is
l6 hand bay gelding, which weighs
1850 lbs, in moderate flesh, years old,
perfectly broken, not afraid or steam
cars or electrics, can show 40 gait
and is uphesded, gOod-looking, sound
and smooth. A brown bay mare with
small star, that is years old foaled
lS96) stands 1913, 1850 lbs, an upheaded
knee actor, perfectly broken and AFRAID
of nothing. Got bv Easter Boy, son
of Wilkes Boy, 2.24 1-2; dam Fannie
Morse, by Kentucky Prince. Can show
. 40 gait. They would like much TO
mate these two horses. A very pretty
bsy mare, 1872, 1910 lbs, was got by
Paris Boy, son of Bourbon Wilkes, and
was out of daughter Of Albrino, which
Mr.. Thayer formerly owned. This Is
sprishtly appearing young mare, round
turned. A black gelding, 6 wears old, Is
by Bay Nelson l5-2 l-2, 1920 lbs, can
show u :45 gait, with good way OF
doing it. A bay mare by son OF Albrino ;
dam by McBeth, sire of Gipsey M.
2:l3 l-2, is years old. Is lively ap-
pesriug mare with speed. Can show
80 gait now. Bay gelding, 5 years,
ISL l-2, 975 lbs, was got by Hebron,
son of Princeps, dam by Nutwood, Is a
high gated actor and snowy appearing
horse. Mr.. Wheeler has bred good
many fine horses, and now has two hllies
by Nelson, 200, 2-yesr-old and g.
year-old, out of mare by Leelswn, sou
of Alcantara. The older Of these will oe
worked a little this season and has indi'
cations of being fast. The second dsm
of these fillies is by Brown Rolfe. MT
Wheeler has sold right around lU
horses the past year. He Is one OF tae
lhustling business men Of Oxford County
president of the Oxford County Agri'
cultural Society, and his horse business
is merely side issue.-Turf Farm ant
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-01-29

49,.
adventure: he, In his delicate state Of
health, was the last person who could
have been expected to lose his life In q
mad attempt to climb to an inaccessi-
BILE rock or to dash forward with such
precipitancy as to lose sight Of the
fact that a chasm lay across bis pro-
posed path.
Besides, the farmer had said dis
tinctly that Granville had come up to
explore the ruins, and then that Mer-
rick had "set him on his way"
And was 1t conceivable that q guide
would warn q man that the path he
was taking was unsafe, and then
shrug his shoulders and leave him,
and then trouble himself no further as
to what had become Of his companion?
He turned at this point In his
thoughts abruptly to Coch Tai.
$50, when you saw him attempt to
climb q path you knew to be unsafe,
you went on your way and never tried
to find out how he faredT
SOCu 4dl lEOWucu uhCoShy oha oSoAAs
looked at his Questioner askance.
II was only paid guide and was
dismissed when he sent me away, sir. }"
said he.
"And you didn't watch him as he
wentT
81 did. watched him out Of sight.
And then he was safe, safe, tell you"
"And can you show me the way BY
which he wentT
81 could, can-as soon as the SHOWS
cleared away"
"And this was after he had been uD
to explore the ruins%
Coch Tai hesitated.
II suppose 1t was" he said at last.
Mason did not question him again.
he saw that 1t was useless to hope to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-01-29
Too ExtravaRant By Half.

The manner In which one defaulting
cashier was detected was rather pecul-
lar. 1t was all due to the curiosity Of
the women of his neighborhood. He
went to no expense in the way Of dress
Ing, they never heard Of his gambling
or drinking to any extent, he was q
model husband, but he loved a good
table. There was nothing unusual In
this, but one day when the ladies' OF
the vicinity were discussing the best
method Of cooking meats the wife OF
the cashier declared very innocently
that her husband dotted on ham, but he
would not eat 1t unless 1t had been
boiled in champagne. Boiled In cham
pagnew exclaimed the listeners. "Heav-
ems, how expensive. We couldn't at
ford to have ham on our table often II
we cooked 1t that way"
1t was soon noised all around the
neighborhood that Cashier. Blank was
a high liver indeed. and the men began
telling Of his uplifted ideas Of cookery.
This soon reached the ears Of the d.
rectors Of the bank, and they conclud-
ed 1t might be wise to investigate the
accounts Of such an epicure. Plain
water was all they could afford for
their hams, so the champagne lover
was called up and subsequently rele-
gated to the pen, where he had to fore
90 his pet dish for many, many weary
days.-Louisvill Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-01-29
CLIPPINGS.

Offspring of young and immature AMI
mails are likely to be very weakly.
Useless wood sprouts may be pulled
away easily when the frost Is In them.
Hard thinking in winter Is as good
sometimes as hard work 10 summer.
Sunlight and air are free for the tax
ing. Let them both into the stable, hen
houses and piggery, in fact, anywhere
that animals are kept.
There is great activity among Here
ford cattlemen in the west. Maine
breeders have everything to encourage
them TO put forth their best possioie
Efforts in this business. Good cattle are
going to be In sharp demand for long
time 70 come.
II Ia said there Is talk Of building y
large cold storage building for apples AZ
Pennington. This Is move In the
right direction. Franklin County apples
are now celebrated for late keeping, and
with suitable storage could easily be car
ried forward as late In the season as de-
sirable.