davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Nip.

One morning I found my terrier
Nip sitting outside the store cup
board. He always liked to be near
when it was opened, because he
hoped to get something to eat, SO 1
took no notice of him; but he
jumped up at me and then at the
door, asking as plainly as he could
that it might be opened. 1 scolded
him for being SO greedy, but he
would not move.
Later in the day cook wanted
something from the cupboard and
remarked that Nip had been sitting
there ever since breakfast. He
seemed very excited and pleased
when he found the door was really
going to be opened, and when cook
threw back tie door we knew why.
Pussy, who is a great friend of his,
walked out. Nip had been trying
to tell US she was there all the morn
ing, only we were too stupid to I'M
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
CONDENSED STORES.
General Fitz-Hush Lees Last Cent
That Was Presented to Mrs. Gihhon.

d tste-s s1. w % N1t66oH.
Major General John Gibbon thus
describes his meeting with General
Fitz-Hugh Lee at the Mclean
house, Appomattox county, Va, in
April, 1865, at the time of the Con-
federate surrender: "Going to the
door, 1 found General Fitz Lee
seated on his horse and looking, as
l thought, somewhat uneasy. He
had been cadet under me at West
Point, and 1 had not seen him for
years. As l looked at him vision
of the past came up before me, and
/ could think only of little rollick-
ing fellow dressed in cadet gray,
whose jolly songs and gay spirits
were the life of his class. My salu-
tation of Hello, Fitzl Get off and
come in,' seemed to put him at his
ease at once and brought him to his
feet. He came into the house and
told me his story. Before leaving,
with grim humor, he took from
his pocket five dollar Confederate
note, and, writing across its face,
For Mrs. Gibbon, with the compli-
ments of Fitz Lee,' he said, Send
that to your wife and,.tell her it's
the last cent have in the world. Z"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
A Sauce For Cold Meats.

a delicious sauce to serve with
cold meat is recommended by an
cpicure. Select smooth skinned lem
ons and cut them into slices. To
half dozen lemons allow three
ounces of salt. Remove the seeds
from the lemons and rub the salt
into the slices; mix together one
ounce each of cloves, mace and cay
cnne, two ounces each of mustard
seed, allspice, white pepper and
horseradish; put the slices of lemon
into jar in layers with mixed
spices in between; pour over them
two quarts of white vinegar heated
to the boiling point; let stand TWEEN
ty-four hours, then squeeze, strain
and bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
The Boy Was Riaht.

Schoolteacher, examining the
class, lights on the youngest and is
so struck with his intelligent as
pect that he questions him forth
with: Now, my little man, what do
5 and 2 maker" The little one re-
manned silent. "Well, suppose
were to give you five rabbits today
and two more tomorrow, how many
rabbits would you have then P"
Eight" promptly answered the ju-
venile. "Eight! Why, how do you
make that out?' "'Cause I'ye got
one to home already"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Brush Handles and Backs.

The backs and handles of ebony
brushes should be rubbed over with
very little boiled linseed oil after
washing and then rubbed with a
soft duster till every vestige of oil
is removed. Special care is needed
in cleaning initials on these, and
only a very little slightly moistened
whiting should be used, or it is apt
to leave nasty white mark on the
wood, which is extremely difficult to
remove. In brushing the whiting
off after cleaning be careful not to
scratch the ebony, for once scratch
ed it is spoiled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
ln.eres.lna Experlmen.s.

Fix needle in each end of a
broonastick, rest the needles on two
glasses placed on chairs, with the
needles alone in contact with the
glasses. If you strike the broom
stick violently with another stick,
the former will be broken, but the
classics will remain intact. The i'm
pulse given by the blow has not
time to pass on through the par
ticles in the glass. The particles of
the broomstick separate before the
movement can be.transmiffed to the
glasses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
A Life Saving Elephant Who Caught
Cold and Died.


A few years ago two children were
bathing in the sea at little town
on the coast of France when sud-
denly for some reason or other they
were carried out of their depth. In
a few moments their cries as they
struggled in the deep water aroused
attention, but before any one could
reach them they were rescued in an
altogether unexpected manner.
An immense elephant belonging
to a travelling circus happened to
have been led down to the sea that
morning to battle, and as he was en-
joying. his bath close at hand he
heard the cries of the children.
Plunging through the water toward
them, he lifted them very gently,
one at time, and carried them to a
place of safety.
This elephant, whose name was
Gus. recently died at Hereford from
the effects OF a severe cold. He had
reached great age and was said to
be $50 years old.-Chatterbox.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
sweetbreads saute.

Procure two large sweetbreads;
prepare and blanch them; season
with salt, dust lightly with flour,
dip into beaten egg and cover with
breadcrumbs. Melt one and half
ounces of butter in low saucepan,
just large enough to receive them.
As soon as, the butter is melted put
in the sweetbreads, cover and cook
slowly thirty minutes, turning them
carefully once during that time.
When ready to serve, lay two pieces
of buttered toast on warm dish;
dress the sweetbreads over them
and garnish with watercress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
How 10 reII the rlme.

I've Jus learned how to tell the time:
My mother teached me to.
An ef you think you'd like to learn
guess might teach you.
Al first. though. It's as hard as fun
An makes you twist an turn,
An mother says that they is folks
Big folks-what never learn.
You stand before the clock. JUS so.
An start right at the top;
That's twelve o'clock, an when you reach
The little hand you stop.
Now. that's the hour. but you've got
To watch what you're about,
Because the hardest part Is to come,
To find the minutes out.
You go right back again to where
You started from an see
How far the minute hands away.
Like this--you're watchin' me?-
An when you've found the minute hand
You multiply by five,
An then you've got the time OF day.
As sure as you're alive.
Theys folks. I know. what says that they
Don't have to count that way.
That they can tell by jus glance
AT any time OF day.
But don't b'lieve no fibs like that,
Because ef that was true
My ma would know II, but she showed
Me like I'm shown you.
w. w. Whitelock in Leslie's Monthly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
An All suppIemen. screen.


1t has been quite the fad for the
past two years to make screens
from the art supplement given with
the newspapers and magazines or of
japanese paper panels and wall pa
per. Unless rightly made, they are
very unsatisfactory affairs. In the
first place, one should have made by
a carpenter a frame either two or
three fold, SO substantial that it
will not tip over, and furnished with
casters, so that it can be easily
moved about. OF course this frame
must be stained or vanished.
Then obtain some strong cotton
cloth, preferably white denim. Soak
this in water, wiring as dry as posi-
Bile and while yet wet tack it smooth
ly across each panel. The object of
wetting is that the shrinkage will
cause it to be smoother when dry.
Then, using a brush, 90 over it with
glue sizing and allow it to dry.
Cover the back of the pictures
with paste and place them on as
desired, smoothing each from the
center with soft cloth to force out
all air. When dry, go over them
with the glue sizing and when dry
again varnish with white varnish
and tack furniture gimp around
each panel edge.-Vera Vickery in
American Agriculturist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Covers For Tables.

A shabby table or enc that is de-
faced by stains or handsome one
that is wanted for card or re-
treatment table may be covered with
a felt or cloth cover. Get piece
of the material of the proper size,
make it with slim string all round,
seeing tits large enough to cover
the edges of the table, and the
string may be drawn up tightly
when the cover is needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Record In erlekmakIna.

A record in brickmaking was
made in a Bangor (Me.) brickyard
recently. The crew, consisting of
ten men and using a horsepower ma
chine such as has been used there
for the last twenty-five years, un-
dertook to see how many bricks they
could make in ten hours. The re-
,ult was 46, 600. .i'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Where Water Wac ses.re,. Z

Frederic Villiers, the well known
war artist and correspondent, de-
clares he saw the following sign in
. prominent hotel in an Australian
town where water was scarce:
Please don't use soap when wash
ing, as the water is required for
tea"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
A WHY eoer commandant.

A South African correspondent
tells how cleverly the Boer Com
mandant Kritzinger made use of his
knowledge of English in the rthent
war. On one occasion he galloped
up to a blockhouse and declared that
he was in command of couple of
squadrons of MarshalPs horse and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
SCRAMBLED Eaqs.

A pleasing change is made in
scrambled eggs by stirring in lit
tie potted meat or finely chopped
parsley just before serving and then
sprinkling over the top some hot
Drowned breadcrumbs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Vain Miss HIppo.

The sun was very. very hot, and SO was
vain Miss Hippo
When on day In summer time she came
to take her dip, ohl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16

Try parsnips cooked as follows:
Cut into strips about three inches
long, soak in cold water for half an
hour, then dry in towel and fry in
deep fat like French fried potatoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
NOTICE.!
Ladies Of ClaTksburg !!

We beg to inform the Ladies of
Clarksburs that the Clarksburg In
stallment Company has opened up
again and is ready TO sell Ladies'
Waists, Skirts, Suits, etc, on easy
payments. We do not charge Install
ment prices, as other installment
houses do. Wishing to have all our
old customers back again, and also new
ones, we can assure them good treat
ment, we are, Yours Truly
CIarksburg Installment Co.,
bike street. opposite Walker House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
Only Medium.

I. sHe'a a good friend Of yours,
"oh, only medium
What do you mean by medi-
UNI ?" @
ooh, he listens while ] tell him
all of my troubles, but he also
wants me to listen while he tells me,
all of his. - Chicago Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16
a lennon.

tDey am one good trait erbous er
mewl dat sure do like, said Char
coal Eph as he turned the pIou
back, can dat am dat de rnevI know
he am cut by nature fo' /, bray an
don't try t sing. In dis respec,,
Mistah jackson, de mewl am er SUI
periah animal Baltimore News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-16

II you need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. soft
...e.,,.,.4>..,1,---.o-
: See the Ralston cereals at Wallis
Grocery. Dec 12-2t
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
A MINE OF ICE.
To Utilize Natures Frigid Deposits in
Commercial WAY.

Preparations are being made TO make
commercial use of the deposits of ice to
be found in several well-known ice caves
OF Northern Arizona The work will be
commenced On what is the best known
OF these caves, which lies at the head
cf Clarke's Valley, seventeen miles
southvest of Flagstaff. This is the most
available for the purpose en- account OF
its location. but it is said that there are
Z number Of others which are larger. AS
a. rule, visitors to this mine never Dene-
trate further ;han about fifty feet, and
this short distance is done with great
d fiiculty. because CT the narrow and tor
tuous opening. but during last summer
a young man from New York, E. r.
Dultoa. succeeded in getting about 200
feet from the opening. and he reported
that at that point the cave widened into
an immense chamber, with walls of solid
ice.
The ice in the cave is said to be very
desirable for commercial use. and it is
rather remarkable that this has never
been made use Of. The ice supplied to
this portion of the country comes from
a great distance and Is very expensive.
Some OF It Is brought from the Pacific
Coast, and the cc.t is sent up by the
freight charges on it.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

vim Tryce. Charlotte Brooks, Mary Cox
ton. Erma Fleming, Lena Jackson
Beatrice Thomas. F
Birney Schocl-Ulysses Jessie Banks
Joseph Thomas Bloun;. Ulysses Lee
Clarence West, Lena Sylvester Bell
Martha Bumbry, Henrietta Davis
Helena Gwinn, Lucy Mary Lee. Mary
Louise Morse. Mary Evelina Sayles,
Veronica Waters. Edna Wilkerson.
Garfield School-Murray Winslow
Second year course), F. Thomas Samuel.
Tyler Schooi-Charles Dixon Sniffin.
Van Buren, School-Percy Edward Pad
gett.
Briggs School-James Gray. Hiram
Gray. Frederick Cruso. Alverta Carter
Luvanna Murray. Cecilia Green. Lillian
Scott.
Garrison School-Arthur Albert. Hu-
Sort Ease. Henry Hardy, Harold Haynes.
Luther Ross. Henry Weeden. Stephen
Nunley. Bessie Banks. Elise Glare, Bca-
trice Howell. Clara Riley. Augusta Sim
incns. Anna White, Katie Wells.
Stevens Schooi-Clifton Amber. Courts
Letcher. Fcuntleroy Williams. Matte
Brenche. Anna Shackieford, Eva Turner,
Teresa Washington.
Sumner School-StaIton B. Bowie,
Sherwood L. Catlett, Morton Fl. Crump,
George C. Hall, Henry a. Lee, Leonidas
A. Lewis. James B. Lomax, Winfield 5.
MAYO. Nellie P. Alexander, Mary E.
Cook. Cora L. Ewell, Carrie T. FOLSOM.
Sadie (. Hutchinson, Marie E. Hutch
inson. Evelyn NJ. Moss. Katie B. Murphy.
Urania B. Richardson, Calista A. Stew
art.
Banneker Schcol-To Business -~---
ard Malvin Clark. Henry Winfield Miner.
Frame John Carroll. Ralph Perry Dimes,
Bradford Joseph Simms, Silena Jack
son. Marion Virginia Lucas, Florence
Marcella Rawles, Luella Clementine
Fletcher.
NJ and F. Cook School-Businesa
course: WALLACE Sudler, Lewis Thomas.
Rosa Coleman. Alice Fletcher. Edith
Johnson. Minnie Reed. Ethel Washing
ton. Two-years course: Lucinda Nc
intosh. Eva Rollins.
Garnet School-Eugene Hopkins, Ja5ez
Lee. Clara Green, Lillian johnson. Alice
Williams
Jones School-Walter Carson Sim
mons. Richard Ernest Toliver. John
Henry Williams, Catherine Brown, Ella
Edmonia Cochran, Alice Payton New
ton. Jane Catherine Pinkney.
Logan School-Marcellus Coats, Eu-
gene cambridge George Jessups, Ma
chapcy Johnson, Harry Jackson. Lewis
Roy, Mary Anderson, Elizabeth Boyd
Olive Clements. Mary Hearns. Mahalia
Hill, Eva Jackson.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Does not depend Oh the start but Oh the
finis,,. It's stsv:rg power which car-iel
many runner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many man starts of in
the race for business SUCCESS with
burst OF sr.ed which seems to assure
victcry. Prescrtlv he begins 10 faltef
and at last he falls and fails The cause1,
Generally Stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his ..o:a.cl,. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat-
ing The stomach and ot,:er organs OF
digestion asd nutrition become diseased.
Tie body i. inedcquatcly noIrishcd and
50 grows weak.
DR.. Piercc'5 Golden Medical Discovery
cure. diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourisiInent from
which strength j. made.
There is no alcohol il. Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all o,lIer narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the rDiscov-
ery.n There is no medicine ujust a.
goodr for diseases Of the stomach and
allied organs.
uIour Golden Medical Discovery has per-
formed wonderful ct,rc- writes Sir. NJ. II.
House. of Charleston. Franklin Co. Ark. NJ
hrd the worst cas- OF dyspepsia the doctors
say that tiI-v rv-- saw. After trying seven
doctors aud e-c-ythiug l co-d hear of. with no
benefit, tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covc-y, and row am c,-ed.-
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Sessions of All the Public
Schools Closed for
Holidays.
CHILDREN VERY HAPPY

B-ief Exercises Held Before Months of
Rest and Recreation Eegir-Those
Who Go to Higher Grades-Vacation
School Opens This Morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Tenth Division.

Banneker School-Edward Frank
jackson, Beatrice Beulah Barton, Bes-
sic Millar Gaskins, Pansy Gasklns. Irena
Evaline Jackson. Minnie Johnson.
katharine Elizlb beth Madden.
Cook School-Marion Brown. Alverta
Carter, Gertrude Carter, Mary Jordan.
Eva Kennoy.
Garnet School-James Minor John
Pinkett. s!las Puryezr. Irene Allen,
Edith Costin. Marjory Grifith. Mabel
Hawkins. Mary Johnson. Rosa King.
Sadie Meriwether. Maud Robinson.
Mabel Scott. Ida Taylor. Mabel Wilson.
Jones school-Jo.eph Martin. Robert
Allen Tayler Mabel Elizabeth Brent.
Mary Evangclinc Bush, Mary Alberta
Butler. Alice Bostine Dixon. Beatrice
Hill. Vernice Aretta Hamilton, Bessie
Reddick, Florence Irene Scott. Phyllis
Adella Scott, Carrie Louise Stovcall.
Logan School-Revy Jackson. Charles
Longus. Joseph Mason. Alice Randolph.
Fannie Wormley. jeanette Wesley,
Louise Watson.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Lenox to Eastern.

Lenox Schocl-To Eastern: Loretto
Alice Ahern. Pearl Holland Henry. To
Business: James Edward Dwyer. Harry
Richards. Blench. Ethel Berry, Sylvia
Amytis Calvin, Katharine Duffy. Virginia
Edna Mansrm, Eta Viola Raitz, Edith
Ritter. Margaret Regina Sanfellipo.
Minnie Alberta Sheets.
Maury School-Edwin Blanchard, john
Durisoe, John Field. Marc Mitscher,
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Franklin to Central.

Franklin School-To Central; George
Henry Kennedy. jr.. Marguerite Buxton
Cobb, Edna Grace Cleve. Estelle Hano.
Dorothea Phillips Mabie, Carrie Hamil-
The Washington times., 1902-06-19


Blair School-To Eastern: Ben Hur
Moore, Grace May Beard, Lizzie Byron,
Dollie Faye Rankin. Marguerite Irene
Scott Mildred Evelyn Stallings. To
Business Edward George Fisher. John
Henry Mills. Mary Wilhelmina Byrncs
To Central: Rcscmonde Beatrice Chopin.
Esther Price Smett.
Blake school-To business: Thomas
Aloysius Conn)r. william Francis Co
lrmbus, Bernard Francis ConIor, EdsIr
Martin Ebert. Leroy Francis Willet Fox.
Ralph Koontz, John Aloysius McMann.
Cordie Harris Mann. Irwin Evan Smith.
Evelyn Collins. katherine Masdalen Kcl-
ly. Ro.elyn Asia Ross. Agnes Clare
aeidy. Dorothy Aiyina wilson. To Tech
meal: Joseph hloysiIs Griffith.
Gales schcol-To Manual Training:
Edwin Day Durcha-d, John Marshall
Bailey. John Alexander Bowman. Ralph
Horton Barbour. Carl Kicks. TO Bust
ness: William Colclesser, Thomas Law
ton Furbershaw, Alfred Leon Haas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-08
Railroad Column
8 100000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA 1.-THE
KATYU

Dates of sale September q, Q, 10 and %. One
fare plus 81 for round trip, final return limit 30
days. Territory to which tickets may be sold ;
Points on b & o S-W, G H D, q c, st L,
D & w, Ill Cent, l. e & W. Penn Lines; South:
ern Ry, T P & W, Vandalia, Wabash in Ohio and
Indiana located on aud east of line drawn
through Sandusky, Columbus Dayton, Spring
field, Cincinnati, Louisville and intermediate
stations. Take your map and locate your sta
tion you wish to visit and il east OF sboye line
in Ohio or Indiana get ready and take the Katy
Flyer" Train leaves 6:20 pm. Or call Phone
80 and we will tell you.
Missouri State Fair, Sedalia. Tickets on
sale August IL to %, $3.50 round trip. Final re-
turn limit August rs.
Interstate Soldiers Reunion, Nevada, Mo-,
$40 round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. IL to IL,
final return Aug 49,,
Annual meeting Grand Lodge B p 0 E, Salt
Lake City, Utah, S25.75 round trip. Tickets on
sale Aug. 7, 8, 8 and 10. final return limit Sept.
30. Stopover at Colorado common points.
Train No. III leaving Chanute at 9:37 I'm. makes
connection with official train on Mo. Pac. at
Council Grove.
st. Paul and Minneapolis; one fare plus 81 for
round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. l6 to 81, final
return limit Oct 81.
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver, Sl5.75
round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. to II, Aug.
% "a and 30 to Sept 10 inclusive, final limit Oct
81. Train leaves Chanute 8 :37 am, All iyes at
Colorado Springs and Denver a. m. The only
fast line out of Chanute.
B. d. BROwNELL, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-08
A Lively Meet,

Last Thursday afternoon as War
rem Waldrip was crossing Main street
in his leIsurely way, all at once he
was confronted by an Infatuated
woman with a whip. The woman
was Mrs. Sue .Hudkins who claimed
Warren had been making improper
remarks about her, She proceeded to
use the whip but Waldrip soon sue
ceeded in taking it from her when
she grabbed up piece OF board that
CHANGED to be convenient and pro-
ceeded to belabor him with that. She
was, finally induced to desist and
Waldrip went his way. Mrs. Hud-
kins was arrested and fined. She paid
her fine of SO 90, but Rev. Pulliam
took up a subscription and turned it
over to her, which more than REIN
bursed her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-08
QooitionaI Socal
-oooooooooo 1000

Mrs.Cal Smith and Mrs. j. B. Lake
are each keeping boarders.
Mrs. Will White and Ray spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Adams.
Joe Light is able to be around once
more by the aid OF clutches.
Another big We'll brought in by the
South Western, on the Allen land.
Sell Vanderhoff is home again. He
was braking out of Moline last week.
Grandma Usher went to Kansas
City, Thursday, to visit a sick sister.
Elva Popinoe's house is nearly COM
pleted and we will soon count them as
our neighbors.
J, N. Mcdonald is visited by his
cousin, Jas. Mcdonald, prosperous
Missouri farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Matsler begin
house keeping in one of Sheriff
Jockeys houses, recently occupied by
a Mr.. Smith.
In lola, on the 9Th, f. F. Kirby, a
druggist, shot and killed his son.
They had been having considerable
trouble. The father claims self de-
tense.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-08
WOULD YOU DO 1T?

Would you buy groceries of a grocer
who had no scales? Would you buy of
a dry goods merchant who had no yard
measure? Would you employ a carpen-
ter who had no saw? Ii such men ex-
listed would you expect them to sue
coed?
Why then expect a farmer to sue
coed who does not take good live, up
to-date agricultural and live stock pa
per? A paper of this class is just as
much necessary part OF the tools for
the farm as the scales for the grocery
store or the saw to the carpenter.
When man in any kind of business
secures the necessary tools for that
business he can do better work and be
surer of success if he gets the BEST
When a farmer secures farm paper
he should get the one that is publ sh-
ed in the territory aud by men who un-
derstand the conditions under which
he lives.
1t is absurd to seek agricultural in
formation from a paper published ia
another State and by men who know
nothing of Kansas conditions. Cash
paid for such paper is a dead expense.
Cash paid for the home printed and
progressive paper is an investment.
The 'Old Reliable" Kansas Farmer
is the only paper that exactly meets
the requirements of the farmers and
livestock men of this State.
We have now perfected arrange
ments by which we can send you the
TIMES and the weekly KANSAS FARM
Err for Sl.35. Send your name at once.