davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
CANCERS CURED.
Dr.. Wheeler removes and cures from
eight to twelve days, without the use of q
knife loss of blood. He has cured thou
sands of cases. and has never made failure
in single instance, when he pronounced the
case durable X-Rayss not in it. Forty three
Write for book Of testimonials or call at
office. Suite BOG and 3C7 Globe building,
Minneapolis, Mimi
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALING INsTI.
tute cures all diseases. lumbago, neuralgia
and rheplnatism by the massage treatment.
The only place in the city for the electric
light bath. The electric light bath renowned
for it's wonders in curing eczema and cleaning
the system in general. 500 Nicollet ay, Sd
floor. N. W. tel, Main 2301-J.
MRS. DIR. F. McJlAY-SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE,
electro magnetic treatments, neuropathy. medi
Gated steam and alcohol sweats, cures rheuua
tism scatica, lumbago and all nervous weak
nesses. 9O5 Northwestern building. 1922 Hen
nepin av. Open evenings till 9:30.
WoMEN's DISEASES CURED.
Golfers and all uterine and ovarian troubles.
DR.. B. T. Allen, 412 Masonic Temple. Consul.
tation free. Open evenings T.. G. 450.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE; rs YEARS SPECIAL
ist: cures every case: write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1910 Hawthorn av Minneapolis.
BON TON MANICURE AND BATH PARLoRs;
treatment: lady ATTENDANTS IA 18th st n
WoMEN's DISEASES CURED. Call or write DR..
BLY, 412 Nicollet av. Sd floor: new book. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.
RUBBER TIRES

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE DIA-
mond automobile and carriage tires; expert vul-
canizing and repairing on all kinds big dis
count Ill bicycle tires: call and see them.
& J, N. johnson & Co., 915 Nicoliet ay II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED - SECOND HAND r FURNITURE,
Stoves carpets, buggies land harness for I'm
mediate shiLment; pay more than local dealers;
send for it. D: kosenstein. Alt Washington
av S: Telephone T. @. &2s1R ~ f. >. + T.; /
We BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW!
We pay cash for old gold FOR make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Go.,e41 Wash. av S.
WANTED, 600 OLD FEATHER BEDS; HIGH
est: cash price paid. Address "A. B. :: Mack,
= general delivery.> Mail orders attended TO-, !
WANTED-To BUY, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
and will pay highest price The Fred schiek
Co., restaurant, DO Sd st S..
WANTED "A SECONDHAND AUTOGRAPH
register at bargain. Belanger=&,tCo., 1900
central aV! =. -: :.a = -! - Z. = :. -.
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange. 229 Nicellet.
SPOT CASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND HOUSE.
hold goods and clothing. Rose, 1921 9TH st S.
BOOKS IN sMALLN QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
libraries purchased =. COS LIST az IS. ~
WANTED-ANGoRA CAT, ADDRESS 1875.
Journal. =. 49, is! = -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

$40 ACRES IN CROW WING COUNTY; WILL
~ exchange for house land lot In Minneapolis
Lonegren & Co.. 24s Nicollet az. Minneapolis
g. A. 1QUIsT & CO., MOVED 70 2O2 4th ST S.
|. See them for exchanges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

This Is the best time Of year to secure the
more valuable business locations. Make your
wants known before new leases are closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
FINANCIAL

:. CHEAP MONEY. r.
49,. p. --~, LONG TIME.
EASY Z.
., PAYMENTS. -, .-~..-..
IL pays to borrow Of
MINNEAPOLIS LOAN co. =;
PRIVATE LOANS. If YOU WANT
MONEY AND FRIEND. TOO. CALL
ON US. 49, ~
WE LOAN MONEY .~.-.-
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES,
WAGONS, ETC, without removal from
your possession, located anywhere in
Hennepin county, All THE LOWEST
RATES AND EASIEST TERMS. r
SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTE;
NO INDORsER; NO RED TAPE;
QUICK SERVICE; NO PUBLICITY.
Call on the old reliable
~, ss- MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO., ----y-.5s-
5 =, =: = 6O1-2 Globe Bldg, 22 18th st s. s.s
5 IA Open Monday and Saturday, till p. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
FOR RENT
Unfinished Houses.

1o6 WILLOW ST, ON LoRING PARK, NINE
rooms, modern and up-to-date in all respects;
ample heat f artesan drinking water ter
nished NIL the year round. The house has all
the conTeniences Of fiat with the exclusive,
, 2l2l E3snnepin az, very nice 1o.room dwelling
and and up-to-date plumbing now being installed;
Il No. 500 Forest av. nice dwelling house, nine
No, No 1921 18th ay s. very nice brick house,
ef Ne ss RGd ST ni &c., little dwelling house
OF nVe rooms bath. gas, sewer connection
GEORGE oHLUM, MGR, 300 PHOENIX BLDG
2sth ST AND I'd Av S, SEVEN ROOMS, MOD.
ern except heat; electric light. sewer connec-
s on 6ath barn earriags house. newly decor
Sutherland, SOB Oneida building. e.,
sNAP-sIx ROOMS, es1 10th Az NE; CITY
and well water sewer. stormEsash, she'd fresh
Co., 1900 Central ,ay. ~. |.s'z .
FOR RENT-s-RooM HOUSE, No. 654 7th 9Av
=, walking distance sic. h.. Eichhorn 4
Sons. corner Hennepin and Washington avs s.
FIRST FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS, IN THE REAR,
.!Water. sewer, So; 1116: INQUIRE 1920 It'll st S.
FOR RENT-THREE,RooM COTTAGE WITH
shed, good cellar: we'll water. ground for
garden; $6 per month: 401o Chicago av.
HOUSE AND BARN, 1717 LAUREL Av, FOR
auiree IS sth st n NJ whitcombn pa ''''' -
SOUTHEAST, NEAR THE UNIVERSITY, DE.
sirable Groom house, 4O1 Oak st Sc. G.. P.
Gould, 315 Ontario st Sc. = .~. -
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AND
+ hangers; order before the rush. City Sash and
Door Co., 230 4th st S.
FOR RENT-Two HOUSES 54th Av AND
: Fremont In1uire> of P" W. iReidhead, box
Is, Camden Place
s1o.5o-AFTER OCT Is, sls 22d Az NE, CITY
water. Net sink, fine condition. Walker, 4o4
Century building. = e. 80" ''
PLEASANT BROOM, HOUSE, MODERN Elk
I cept heat, IN good repair; nice location. 71s
7. 15thf ST. ~ -%e< ~E..f =. So =. 49,.
FOR RENT, $25, A NEW 7.ROoM MODERN
+ house., 2704 18th, av S. Inquire at 27O2 10TH
avs S. a~%.H.t' - - - g.
barn. 2217 Portland av. Key at 1906 Port
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

Jobbing Location7--Store with, storage room ac-
commodations, steam heated. Location the
very best. 49,. * rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
FOR RENT
Stores.
Continued.

EDWARD L. McGRoRY,
RENTAL EXPERT, IL
TEMPLE COURT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

'icollet Avenue Store-Fine front, good depth,
will make lease for 3 or years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
JOBBING CARPENTER

TOBBING CARPENTER; WORK WANTED by
the day Or Job. 726 1st aY S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

saloon Locat ion-Storc in business center, 25x
100. This is an opportunity to secure a
money NAL ing location at very nominal
rental Price, $50. .L-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

RETAIL STORES, BUILDINGS, FACTORIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WANT Pages / and15
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-LAMP TRIMMER; ONE WHO CAN
repair and keep lamps In first shape Ap-
PLY with references, L. Overholt, care VIM.
Donaldson & Co. .....- s.--..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

WANTED - PHYSICIAN SCANDINAVIAN
young. unmarried preferred, to work on sal
ary at end of first year will give an interest
in practice, If satisfied Address S74, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
To Get the Most Your Money journal Every Day
PERSONAL

PERsoNAL-ARE you THINKING OF BUY.
ing a nice fall suit, jacket or skirt? We can
{ tit you out successfully and satisfy you OH the
price and terms. Call and examine our lines.
r. j. Z. .CRDTTY & CO., d
: 49, * S14-S16 Nicollet Ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

WANTED-DELIVERY MAN; MUST BE So
Der. honest and attend strictly business;
prefer one has worked laundry wagon;
steady job. Minneapolis Dye House, 1912 9th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO RUN ELEVATOR;
must have license; stenographer and book
Keeper for out of town; also want good 500
pen and ink artist. s. a. Morawetz, IU7
kasota building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

Retail store-size 25xeo, in business center
brick building. steam heated, all improve
ments. Will lease for or 8 years $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
YOUNG MAN,
Lean
Shorthand
IL

ATTENTION., HOMESTEAD SEEKERS - IN.
Investigate our club plan Of obtaining home
steads; our book latest homestead laws, post
paid, 25c. Minnesota Cruising Co., 0lO-Jii -512
Sykes block Minnenpolfs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

WE HAVE STOCK OF THE LIFE OF POPE
Leo KILL in English German and French; send
In your orders. Creore & Nickerson Home
Furnishing Co., OBJ Nicollet ay, MINNEAPOLIS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
CLEANING UP ORCHARDS

On many farms there are old orch.
ards which, apparently, have outlived
their usefulness, but which really have
several coed crops Of fruit in them
still. If for no other reason than that
Of slghtliness these old orchards should
be cleaned out ard put in the best pos
sible condition. If the trees are really
CT no valae it is a good plan to cut
thcm down and get them ont Of the
way so that the land can he made
profitable If they are worth saving
prune out, this fall, the broken
branches removing a number OF the
inner ones and shortening the outer
Cnes. Then scrape the bark which is
cIusty and cracked from the trees so
that one or two applications o. Bor-
deauX mixture may be made in the
proper season to destroy insects. In
tine meantime an application of white
wash viii kill many of the insects and
improve the appearance Of the trees
Plan to plow under the sed in the
orchard the coming spring, Or, If you
do not care to do this, remove the sod
from close around the trees and sow
grass seed over the sod. manUying it
lightly the coming fall or applying
muriate Of potash and ground bone,
two hundred pounds Of the former and
three hundred pounds Of the latter to
lhe acre - t1's way Tie orchard may
IHaianap.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
:d2OVdOIf'
CHAT

If the hands are well powdered with
talcum before putting on kid gloves
during the warm weather, there will
be little danger OF the gloves being
ruined by perspiration.
Nine. Marcela Sembrich says she
does not talk to any one, not even TO
her husband, on the day of tie evening
she is to sing Neither does She eat
anything later than > p. IA, until after
the evening performance.
Mrs. \. Lloyd Smith is the President
Of a company organized with capital
stock Of 100000, to propagate Eastern
oysters in Willata Harbor Washing
ton. Mrs. Smith has large interests
in Mexican rubber Plantations and
mines
Professor J. w. jerks, of Cornell,
believes that women are well fitted
by nature to become managers Of large
hotels, and suggests that schools of
domestic science extend their courses
to prepare educated women for the
profession.
Mrs. Graham Frost occupies in one
Of the first banks Of ST. Louis, Mo, n
position known as that Of the host
ess." Her duty is to explain banking
methods to the women patrons, thus
relieving them Of embarrassment and
expedlting the course of business.
Patty Lyle Collins, Southern
woman, is said to be the best chiro-
graphical expert in the world. She is
employed by the Postoffice Department
at Washington, where she deciphers
some of the addresses of letters that
would otherwise not reach their des-
tination.
Annie Shingleur. Of Jackson, Miss,
has been for several years manager
for a firm dealing in cotton. She thor
oughly understands the business hay-
ing worked her way up from the posi-
ton of bookkeeper. She is as well a
devotee of outdoor sports and a woman
of literary attachments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
NOW TO KEEP YOUNG.

Don't say mat you haven't time to
81 Take it, and renewed energy
US gained viii help you to pick up
iickly the dropped stitches in your
US work. a twenty minutes rest
.th sleep If you can set it-every
ternoon will do more to prevent
.lnkles, and eradicate them, too, than
thAJEons and potions in the world.
to- u early and don't worry Then
jar face will lose some Of its fine
ies, perhaps; at any rate, new ones
ay have an uneasy feeling that they
e not wanted. Don't think about
owing old, or you will certainly add
ars to your appearance. When Il
oman reaches the age Of forty, fifty
sixty she imagines she looks like
hers of the same age who may have
ID more than their share Of trouble
id sick6ess. As surely as she thinks
she will become SO, for thought is
eatiye. Did not Job say, "The thing
Hlich I greatly feared is come upon
e?'-philadelphia Telegraph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28

OF dlstlnctlycnoss puts on mems ways
and nppnrcl-and always 10 the disgust
of The w0manly girl and anything but
admiration 20 The opposite sex.
OF course, the outdoor girl has and
VIII ever have her enemies; hul, as i
rule, The criticism comes from either
prudes or from other girls whose artl.
fetal makeup would not admit of any
violent form of exercise. The pfudlsh
people who rise IN Indignation have no
tonablp argument 60 offer. aud the Int
ter objcctOrs would gladly foloW suit,
if they could. So. there Is really moth
Ing I'm the way OF opinions for the
athletic girl 10 fear, This size knows,
so She goes her hygienic ways. rcaping
q RICH reward physically ana mentally
for ncr outdoor exercise and pleasure.
Many Of the college trainers are doe
tors who are clated over The beneficial
ana ever refining influence OF athletics,
because &c develops n girl along nor
NAL, hcalthful lines; and. unless car
ried 10 extremes, which is not often
the case, can bring nothing but good
results for the girl herself When the
lungs are filed with fresh air and the
blood circulates as !t should, 1t is in
decd n bonehccnt means by which such
results can be obtained
From a broad, logical standpoint the
athletic girl is the real girl. the type
Of perfect girlhood ana the potential
mother of a race physically and men.
tally gound.--Amerlcan Queen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
HEvIyING OLD TREES.

If you have old trees chat have failed
TO give profitable crops OF fruit, dig
the soil up thoroughly and then apply
o good dressing Of wcll-rotted stable
manure ana work thoroughly into the
soil. Then, IL YOU have them. apply
2 dressing Of wood asncs II these
fail TO revive the tree after giving a
good pruning it is past redemption
and should siye way TO something bet
ter. Good rich soil for three or four
years can be probably planted to some
crop while the trees in The orchard are
growing but after that the best plan
is either to seed down to clover. and
use rs a hog pasture, or to cultivate
without allowing any crop to grow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
HOIST FOR Hay WAGON.

Ny rigging takes the loads Of hay
right UP to the great beams Of the barn
which are eighteen feet from the floor.
l have had It over twenty years. When
one has a ton Of hay zip so high. It Is
not much work to roll It Off into the
NOW and en- the scaffold at each end
Of the floor. one horse draws It M
without trouble. l would not have
mine taken ont for 500 unless | could
have another In the fall take my
wagons and carts, three or four OF
them, aud draw them right MP out OF
the way; but unloading the hay is the
main things. BlaisGell, in The Cult,
yatC-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
& Things -
s5Ic3e-s,,.,.s5Eeto We"T

The long-skirted coat predominates
in the linen walking suit.
All plain, dull soft materials in silks
are successful and popular
The wheel pattern is one of the most
liked of the new lace designs.
Fancy stripes and pongee are two
of the seasons favorites in coaching
parasols
Broad collars, with stole ends, are
the popular warm weather neckpieces
Of the season.
TasseIs at the ends and sides are the
latest addition to the uniyersally-worn
fancy long chain.
The most fashionable leather belts
are OF black patent leather or sort OF
ivory -colored white.
Black mousseline, in such direct con-
tYast to the white craze has milady's
favor for a fancy gown.
One of the latest ideas for decorating
frocks consists Of the use Of printed
silk flowers as appHques.
Adjustable pearl buttons for shirt
waist use are in favor, as secured
button loses its lusue in laundering.
A dounce Of self-colcred taffeta, in
stead Of the usual rosette, is the latest
addition TO the handle of coaching
parasol.
Fashion arbiters are predicting a sue
cossful revival Of capes for autumn
owing to the prominence of the cape
let effect at present.
Stoles still continue n very Important
fashion feature, and are made of all
kinds Of material with an endless
variety of trimming.
Very mannish mixtures in both light
aud dark coiorings are among the most
desirable OF the advance showines Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
RAISING TOMATOES.

Ny method for raising a small patel
for table use Of the delicious fruit is
to cultivate the plants till they are
twelve or fourteen inches high, then
clean out all the weeds. have the
ground loose and mellow, take wheat
straw, place it all over the ground,
thick enough TO keep down the weeds
and grass, taking care to put it close
up around the plants. This will also
keep the moisture in the ground, and
they will bear more abundantly than
in any other way / have ever tried.
and keep perfectly clean. 1t keeps the
ground cool under the vines ard the
fruit does not sunburn or rot as it
does when allowed to lay on the
ground, but is always clean, with nc
Dust at all when OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albin, in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
CURIOUS GREETING.

Professor Green, of the Minnesota
State School of Agriculture, has, by a
process of grating, grown fully de-
veloped tomatoes on a potato vine.
He cut off the young shoots of a potato
vine, making a V-shaped slit in the
top, into which he inserted a freshly
clipped young tomato plant, and bound
the joint with straw and supported it
by long rods Nature did the rest;
the tomato drew its sustenance from
the earth through the roots of the po-
tatO, and in return furnished what
was required in the way of the action
Of light and air upon its own leaves
to its adopted roots. Professor Green's
sole object was to show what could
be done in the way Of grating widely
separated plants. The work is a proof
Of the skill in the craftsman, but it
shows the extent to which nature will
act to repair a wound. 1t shows also
that the action of the stalks is not de-
pendent wholly upon the action within
its own particular variety. The plant
is now nearly five months old, and
several tomatoes have ripened upon
it, and fairly developed potatoes have
grown in the ground. There are no
leaves suggestive Of the potato on the
plant, which is three feet high
American Cultiyator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
A CAUSE OE LOSS.

One Of the causes of loss when poul-
Try is dressed for market is the failure
on the part Of those who do not give
proper attention to details in the cool
Ing Of the carcasses. No farmer would
kill hog in summer and expect the
carcass to keep well, and tine same diff
Gculty arises with poultry, especially
as some markets require the birds 90
he urdrawn, and hence it is not easy
TO cool the Carcasses thoroughly. Al
ter all the feathers have been removed
place the carcasses in ice water and
allow them to remain in the ice water
from ten to twelve hours. The water
will not only remove the animal heat,
but also give each carcass a fresh APP
pcarance. If the market is near by
pack the caTcasses in ice in barrels.
Always ship dressed poultry by eI.
press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
USING SMALL sEPARAToPs.

Dairymen who have a goodly mum.
Der of COWS understand the value OF
the separator, but the farmer with
from three to six or seven COWS con-
slders that the separator is too ex-
pensive for his use. This is a decided
mistake, for the small hand separators
can be bought at price which Will
be warranted by the added saving Of
butter fat over the old process Of hand
skimming. This has been repeatedly
demonstrated. A further advantage,
and one which has much weight with
those who feed skim milk, is that by
using the hand separator, or any sep
arator for that matter, the skim milk
may be kept at home if the milk is
sold to creamery and then one is sure
that the animals who use the skim
milk are getting something that is
reasonably clean, which is not the case
when the skim milk is brought from
the creamery and taken out of the gen.
cral vat. Everything would be in favor
OF using the separator even il it cost
double the price now asked for it,
indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28

ness does not prevent the animal from
eating slop Or shelled grains. Little
explanation is necessary about this
harness, for the cut shows how it is
made and adjusted The essential fea-
turc is to have the strap back of the
forelegs adjusted tightly enough so
that tho animal can not slip it owe.
her head. 1t must also come close
enough to the forelegs so that there
will be 10 chance Of its slipping. The
harness should be made OF heavy
leather well joined with rivets. The
expense of such q harness as shown is
small and several OF then can he
made if necessary so that any and all
OF the pig-eaters may readily he kept
from doing mischief. = lndianapoiis
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28

eryhody shakes hands with some.
|dy but only people who are doing
every day know the fashionable
ud shake.
The day Of the high hand shake IS
81, and more graceful hand shake
IN yoglF. The hand is extended from
+ wakk -Yle, but not too far; but. as
e autdA Iity expresses It. "wlth a
IRE suggestion OF restraint" When
+ hands meet there ls gentle move
ant to the right side Of the person
20 extends the greeting, then back
the original position, the hands un-
lsp and the ceremony is over II is
leh more refined and graceful than
T shoulder movement which chorac.
|'ized last seasons fashion.-Wash-
ston 81 r.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
ALsg-sgSt.SLSlSS.SlatS,E.tS
! Form Topics
THE MILK SUPPLY.

II IS not necessary Tor a cow 20 give
only a small quantity 81 milk IN order
70 give rich milk One can use q breed
That o famous Tor large yields o. rich
milk ra.icr Chan 10 get rich milk and
low y.c.Gs. Every farmcg should look
around him before purchasing a cow.
and he should make II point 10 know
about tde breeds. and which of them
VIII best serve his purpose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
SELF-APPROVAL.

"Well," said the detective, there Is
one thing upon when we may con.
graduate ourselves in this case"
why, you haven't even found an i'm.
portant clew:"
That's just it. We can rest assured
that no innocent person is going tc
suffer. "-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
KEPT ASUNDER.

Tom-"Have Maud and Ethel quar-
relied? I don't see them together
lately"
Dolly-"No, they haven't quarreled,
but Maud's new gown is lavender and
Ethcls new gown is blue. "-Somerville
(Mass.) Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
HARNEss FoR UNRULY som.

There are several devices for over
coming the proclIyitles Of some swine
to eat their young, but none Of them
better than the method shown in the
illustration, which consists in making
a harness and attaching it to the ami
NAL in such a manner that she cannot
get it Off st the same time this har-