davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
TrMnlle Beds Ont of Dnic.

There are no trundle beds on the
market nowadays" said Il furniture
store salesman. '"They arc not man.
ufactured 1t has been Is years
since we carried them in stock, and
the chances are that they will never
be in vogue again. Science is against
them. for one thing. Doctors and
nurses have agreed that as promot-
or OF colds the trundlc bed has no
equal. For hygienic reasons trundic
beds have been superseded by cribs
anI infants beds of q dignilicd
height. Fashion has also had some.
thing to do with the change. Rogu-
lar beds are now built SO low that it
would be next to impossible to slip
tho trundle bed under them. Perhaps
thore may be a few out in the country
districts that have not been seized by
curio collectors or split into kind!ing
wood, but you cannot find one in IL
York furnishing store. New York
Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Indeed they were the largest vines |
have ever seen. The weather Was suit
able for Il continuous growth, and this
the peas made use of until the first
heavy frost. The peanut is a mcmbcr
OF the leguminous family, and gathers
great quantities of bacteria upon it's
roots, and in this way brings nitrogen
from the air. 1t is like the cowpca in
not being able 10 stand much frost.
began digging Il few days ago, and
found the vines were literally filed
with nuts. | also found that where the
coarse manure had spOnGcd the soil,
enabling mice to dig with ease, the
httlc animals had almost cleaned many
piants. | determined to find where
the mice had stored the nuts, which |
soon did, and these places yielded over
half Dushcl OF the peanuts, which
goes to show how destructive mice can
become; they had hidden and eaten
luily three pcCks. Some of the vines
contained over a half-gallOn OF nuts
ea"h The lessons drawn are as follows:
feanutS will grow to perfection on
coarse manure during wet seasons
whcn supplied with lime The nuts
sho"!d be dug as soon as ripe to cs-
cape the work Of the mice as much as
possible. When the ground is Spongy
from partly dccayed vegetable matter
great damage will sometimes Occur.
IN" ground abOi;t peanuts should be
Kept clear Ol weeds. which furnish Gov
cr Tor mi"c. Albert u. warner. ut \ir-
ginia, in Now York Tribune Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
PrOpa GA.nnrNincS

lhr pruningS from The Concord
Nord"n and other hardy grapes arc in
valuable FOR pruD@gatinS now vines.
and one who - MOI INC Dos.;c3aor of
a vineyard will do well to visit his
hr'ahrors about pruning limc and OBJ
'ali the raSi-oft cuttings. The vines
are usually prunod back leaving only
;hre" buds OF the previous seasons
growth on each shoot. These lasi years
sprouts or vines arc the ones 10 bc
used in setting cut. Each piece Of vino
should have three buds two Of which
arc covered with earth when set. lcav-
ing one 10 tOrm the vine These three
hud lcngthS il obtained before trans-
planting ;imc, may be buried in plowed
ground until the season opens ND and
the ground is prepared for their re-
ccp''on. AFTER plowing and ridding tho
soil OF troublesome clods, furrow
should hc opened where one desires TO
nave tn" propagating row and The cut
inGS placed in Ibis as near DcrDendiru
lar as possible. which may he done by
placing along the land side of the fur
row. As This row is NOT permanent, tho
cuttings need not Dr more than a foo,
apart. When this has been done take q
hoe aud throw little Of the loose soil
over the lower part Of the cuttings and
pour cupflll Of water to each over the
earth around the Slip. BY the time all
nave been thus treated tho water will
have disappeared so that the furrow
may be filled and tho ground slightly
packed around each cutting with the
fiat side of tho hoe. Always adjust tho
cuttings SO as to leave one bud out of
tho ground. Vines grown from cuttings
make excellent sprouts for setting in q
permanent vineyard the following year
II they have received the propcr
amount Of attention and cultivation
the first scasOn.--C. B. Barrett, in The
EDitOmiSt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
TonicS for Tired Women.

with each year woman is buster,
hence the growth "i the "pick. .mc.up''
Eabit, says the PittSburS Dispatch.
With the Increase Of their duties so.
cial and otherwise. comes the ncccs.
sity for something to brace I'D tired
nerves ana enable the "wcukcr YES.
sells" always to face the world with q
smiling, happy face.
4 nip Oi rOgnac. a glass of Bpncdic
tine, OK the "tinir$t drop" OF 4rrcitS
chartrcuHc produces remarkable If.
f""tS the FIRST time used. The result
Is !hC "picE.mu-np' soon becomes an
irdi"pcnsahir part ol the days pro.
gam.
TO such an extent has the custom
Grown that fashionable mOdistcS keen
bottle ana 4 dainty glass in q
srquestered spot, and 0bligin.ly come
forward With q 'drop" Of something
TO win the gratitude or the patron and
insure her return.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
Secret OF Securing Winter I:v~s.

TO produce eggs in winter hons must
have warm, comfortable quarters, good
food and plenty OF il. In feeding for
winter eggs hens should have a warm
mash in the morning. 70: this nothing
gives me better returns. for the money
invested, than POOR beans boiled two
or three hours and mixed with bran
They should not have all the mash
they can eat, but should be hungry
enough after eating to scratch for
grain thrown in litter.
The secret Of feeding is 10 give
enough oi each kind OF feed to keep
them hungry for il. | have found oats.
OnrkWn'ai. wheat and corn good grain
loo0A. pat the grains must hr sound
or inSS;c:; Will follow. animal and vcgc-
tabl" food. oyster shells and %rit are
very important. Onc Of the. chief re-
0uiHii"S is a good warm house. sufnc-
ienNy ventilated to be dry ana vet be
frc" trOm drafts. The house should
bC heated ii not warm enough without
Com rarE TO the statement Ur people
who say that artificial heat makes; fowls
tender and liable TO take ccld | have
10 such trouble.
Br"ru!n& IS anHthrr point OF import
ancc in obtaining winter eggs Hens
which have been bred with some OBJ
.!cct in view are superior as Il rule 10
inoSc which have not, and for this
reason plrc-brcd fowls arc better than
mongrclH. Some believe that Il first
cross makes better fowls than either OF
The parent stock. This may be true TO
some extent bui Il breeder makes no
progress breeding this way. The stock
after years Of breeding is no better
than it was al the start. bert w. IIaw-
Icy. in New England Homestead.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

The first Of last May found me with
one spare row in my garden; so pro.
curing some peanuts suitable for plant
ing | opened the row, which had been
supplied with some very coarse ma
nnrc, and planted the nuts three or
more per hill, with hills four feet apart.
When plants were beginning to appear
| dressed the hills heavily with plaster
and worked we'll until the plants were
able to take care of themselves, which
was not very long. The plants made
very vigorous growth, measuring fully
four feet il{ diameter when full grown.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
IhC Pc-rll-nn. Almanac

Inc druggists have already been supplied
WIN fcrnna almanacs. There is sure to
"e great demand for these almanacs o,
account OF the articles on astrology which
'''S contain. The subject of aStro!osy i
very attractive one to most people. The
articles on astroiogy in the Pcruna a.
h'ah'r have been furnished by a very com
p'''nt asst 'lolo2ist. and the mental cl,arac.
'r''S'cS "' each sign is given, constituting
almost Il complete horoscope. A list OF
H'e'''"nS ana answers on astrology sent
free upon request. There will bc \ yrc,,
rus'' for these books: Ask your druggist
Tor one early before they are all y,nc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
Where Everything Is ticly.

A recent traveller in Africa writes
ot tho native town of Sheik HuScin:
Everything in and near Shrik IIuscin
i% holy ana Belongs 20 the dead siieik.
II is not permitted TO cut wood near
nc town. 40 cattle arc sold and we
were asked not to shoot birds. One
ol my Somal having caught two bats
with butterfly net III the holy tomb
!; large assembly was held and the
poor fellow and myself were cursed
by the imam until gave him som"
dollars to appcasc the wrath Of the
dead Shcik."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

siuU ltr,ynr,l. SluN

The readers "t tais l'alrr Will hr pleased ln
cara that there - at least one drruan, dis
ease Tint science has been ahir L. cure IN ull
t. :tnSrS. and that iS tatarr!i. ;luil's Iaiarrh
tur |" the only positive eur" now known, 10
IN" medical frai"rnitr. Cntnrrh being II con.
>I;Htiunai 'liS"u%'. requires a constitutional
n!'iH. acting 'ir"r;ly yup"n the blood and nut
""nS surfaces ni ih' system. thereby d"Slr"y-
nE the foundntiru 81 the ,isruSr and giviu.
IN" patient strength by hu;i,,ins up the con-
'"a ana assisting nature in doing i, :
work. IN" rrnrIci"rS have 50 .nuch faith IT,
l" "nrntiI" I''W"r@ that they offer Nu" iIur-
"r'N Dollars :Hr amy ease that Il ;rii~ ;.,ur.'.
S"hi tor H. t.: ,"s:nu"aia!,. Address
f. !. tuE,,T'T & Co.. F,.,"in. ..
Sold y. Gru::s,.,- a..
DalfS ELiniiv "..iS are, Ne ..r,l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
A Disintcorati.iu Bachelor.

H0oH-I00kinW, wcll-tO.llO S;prin".
field bachelor who WAS being tr".c, hH
thH young womcn of tn" club for not
marrying offered 10 take tie mir
whom 'hc club should clrrl his wife
just 20 show th"m that hr was 10,
averSc to matrimony. Each girl went
to corner IN wrote h"r chOic" ON a
piece OF paper. Disgusting her hard.
writing. There were ninr members
OF The club. and The result showed orc
vote for each ne Young man il
still Il bachelor. hur the club is broknn
up and lis members are all mad at
each otncr.- Kansas City Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
balanced Ration for Hpus

a balanced ration for hens is all
right and proper, but what is q bal
anced ration for one flock is not for
another. Breeds vary greatly in the
respect. You can feed Icghorns and
Such active fowls much larger
amount Of corn than you can Brahmas
or even Plymouth Rocks. The best
way IN feeding is to carefully study
your fowls and vary the feed until you
get mixture that suits them. The
yearly egg record tells the story.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
AgBl!G&g4Elp | 81 |!;! :! 81
% HINTS .


Let the small weak pigs of the lit
ter stay with their mothers for two
weeks after the large ones are weaucd
The increased supply of milk will make
them grow very rapidly, so that in a
few weeks they will often sulpass the
largest and best OF the litter. In this
way small weak pigs that would other
wise not pay for their keeping can be
made to become large and thrifty hogs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
Waste OF Y'nut !'oOl in ~oiis.

All iillCn soils arc SuhjCr, 10 Il CON
slant waste Of the plant food clcm"nt
that is. nitrogen, potash and phO%-
phori" acid. Soils cOut;:in rs a natural
condition all three of these necessary
substances, the potash and ph0"nnoric
acid as a constituent Of Che rocks which
by diSint cGration from the great bull;
OF our soils, and the nitrogen in the
form Of vegetable matter, tic residue
OF plant growth. a pure soil OF course
contains no vegetable matter. but fur
niSheS medium for the growth q;
plants OF the clover family, which have
the power, when supplied with potash
and DhOSphOrjc acid. of aSSimilating
the inert nitrogen Of the atmosphcrr.
The decay Of the roots ctc., OF this
class of plants supplies nitrogen for the
growth Of plants which cannot make
their own nitrogen. SO to speak, and
thus. step hy step, VIC have the ugri-
cultural soil Of today.
Plant fOOU mast he soluble in soil
waters before plants can make use OF
II to accelerate growth. and IL is i.l This
point the greatest losses occur. For
example, jf more plant food is made
" ''' Wv p'''''9 III 'i'''t iiilhc-
"'''e "p"' can aSSlIlllalr, the quantity
"'' '""oh UP passes on with inc Dram
'S' "''ef' I" he taken up more ur less
~ '''c 't'"'lS '"o'S o! pants II meets
!" p''9''"s, VII !" '"' S''t'i'S an" wafer
'",'''' "''I ~ i''9 ia!i" 20 b' h'l'i""'
l'i ''''' p'''eH"' ana ~ 'iN'a'eiE 'ihnS IT'S
wy " WV ''."h "He'c H. serves |"
grow marine plants. Nitrogen is sub
!,'' W ''sS'H III tooi'loh 10 'h1S. BH
''' "'''o' - 'tr'a'h ha''2Fla, the nit
'7' ~ WV '"S \'"t'"o'' 'h"'''r Is
INV 'i'i'i"il''' which may
'>''' ''' NV '-' d" Il Sa"' OF inns
"''''"'''' ~ 'H' ''''''' Oh "'h'f mix ro-
'""' ~ '"'"S'" '"'h ii'o
~ VI '''.'sa'i az 'o"''' vi
,,,,,, ., ','' ""'' !. - "'.'''E'' a.
~,
,,, 49,. '''' '' "'''' - !'7''"
na ,,.,,l1,,. ~ ''.r; ~, van 'c'
1os.oy ,,,.,,. ~ ,,', w., -" ',." ',I'
" ,.,,.;,,,, ,,.r,,, a., ''i' '''
~ v.,,n,. :, lax, 49," "'''"
,v,,n,. ,.,,,,.s -. ,.n,,.a,,,,'. ' ,"''
1,, ,roso ,,,,,l:,;,,, 49,
food oodo ,n ~. ,I,o ,n,,.,,.,. ,;;i.'', -
freely wo.bod ir,n ,,o d,,;n,an ,,,,,
nols uv Lrrn;n~ tho Soil ,,,,nraI ,.i,,,
catch ,ro,,y nurb ~, th;,. ,,.,. ,,,,.. 49,
nrovon,cd lint !, is M, ,l,.,,.,, nnr,.i,Io
to ,,se , covo,. crnn Ln,. u,;c .,,,,,,,,,,,
meas are uscd and shon11 hn n.oI
Wherever unssiblr Eall nlnv.niy (. nx
,ellent IN irnroviua ,ho ,,,,,,i,.o, >,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
A Record Lean.

The last day Of the recent military
sports at Trevso was marked by q
now record. Lieutenant Trissino, on
his horse, Blaquc, performed what Is
described as the longest jump ever
made on horseback. The distance was
25 feet inches.-Popolo Romano.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

The twentieth century n,uycm"ni OF
nc presbyterian Sunday schools in tin,
United States during II" past two and
Il half years gathered i'm more than
100000 childlNn: but il is said that il
required lust ab0ul that number to fiji
up the gap made by those who loft the
schools during the same period.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

fhe trustees Of Lake Forest College,
Ill.,, have offered il prize Of $4,000 for
the best book written i'm defence OF the
Christian faith The oi3c" is "opcn TO
scientific men, Christian philosophers
and historians of AL nations" and the
manuscript must b" in before Jnnr
l40I
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Among the wonderful mosaics of tb,,
ancient Church Of ST. Sophia is n
gigantic figure of the Savior. Moham-
medan desccration has covered 1t with
whltcwash and paint, but through it
an the original picture can be easily
identified
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

,nrlISpormancnuy cared. No t,ts Or norr,rs
Ncrn"m ".cr ilrst days uso Of DIR. Kliuc's Gr"nt
Dr. mp,,'Sm!orcr. ~ =, .$2tria' bottlcand treatisrfr
w. Dill. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Ar.h st. Thiln pn'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

As O. substitute for butter, both st
table and in the kitchen, gooso fat Ia
largely used in Germany.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

tuTNAM FADEIESS Dyes color u,ro
s"ouS, ,n, brighter colors, with less WORK
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

,cntt;,, T, W ihSloW'S S"othingSyrup for chiidrc,
49,, S '"''c'' IN" GumS. reduces iunamua
F''"''"SS i;tih,curCS wind collie 2Jr n b,tiL.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

40 not believe Plso's Cure for Consu,
tion q mas an equal for coughs and coIds'tn,,p, Id,p,
".'ofEH, Iftnlty SPRINGS Ind EeI /. ,onn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

EaGh year ABOUT $50,OoO Is expended in
sS spriakiihS IN" streets Of London with sand
70 prevent horses from slipping ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

II"S SKIN makes the toughest leather.
N"o"h III proportion to It's thickness
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

;, ~ "IslHr 10 Jump board bill than T.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
Fibroid Tunors Cured.

MRS. Hayes First letter Appealing
DEAR Mrs PNKnAM:I have treat
nent without relief iiurti
or cannot sit down without extends
Py Spne have bearing down both back and front My
doen lsSWo and have had flowing ap-
walk of
lc symptoms of Firoid rmor given your little
GulntGy describe my so write for
L" Il. HAYES, 252 Dudley st, QfoXmy) Boston, Mass
Note the result of Mrs. Pink!1am's advice-aI-
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, Of Boston, to take
her medicine which sizc knew would help her
hex iettea SoNtained OF additional instrc-
toEs to treat1zent all Of which helped to bring
abort the happy result.
DEAR MRS. I ,lescrib-
asked
all yolr directions carefully, and to-day we'll
expelled the '!:nr and strengthened whole walk
miles
"lNdia H. I'jnhaEs Vegetable
drop are afflicted with ,nrrs or
n2 tronl" of Kind to Eive it faithful
E. +. HAYES 2o2 Dudley st, (eoxhury) Boston, Mass
Mountains Of gold could purchase
the the happiness
Vegetable Compound brought
S1ch testimony should be accepted by all convincing
evidence that lydia IT, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
without remedy for all the ills
tOulcs nlanmaons;
Placements OF the womb; lmrkache; Irregular, painful
the of testimonial
crs
Mrs Hayes her above address
which sick fuller inf rmation
Her gratitude I" Mrs fhkhan lydia Il.
Compound genuine and heartfelt that she thinks trouble too
her TO take her health happiness
Truly it said that it Is
medicines
get this when druggist wants sell something else
WVVVV ~ VI 5diaE r"Kna@n ann @Modisn Lynn, ,arsso
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Inc p9pu!auon Of Malta. about 200 ,OnO,
rehes wholly for its milk supply on the
goat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

1T y"u do MOI derive prompt and satisfac.
tory results from thc l,Sr OF Pcruna write
AT one" 10 li:. Hartman. ;,lvinx 4 tuil state
ncnt ct You" r',"' and h" VIII be pleased to
give Nou hi> Valuable advice traits
ADDRESS DR.. hartmann President OF The
llArl man NlMlt.llmMl. tn.nmllu.- u
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

Thousands y! people have catarrh wi,o
w"ud be surprised to know il. because 1t
ha> been called some other name than ca
'arrh. The iacl is ratnrrh iS cttarrh wl,cr.
ever located; and another iaci whIrh =; Ot
equally great Importance. i that i'rrl,a
cures vatarrh wherever located
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

ET, H. Stlr,N"I I"nm Wis.,
is two Illrs
the II the
in text
~ Mrt}ci Co
q atarh; I,rma:
gtime,u
II rrnca huud
n
%nrr
NJNHENTOLL.
u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
MORTGAGE 100 YEARS OLD.
A Philadelphia Incumbrance That No
One Has Ever Sought to
Satisfy.

A sale Of property at 213 Fitzwater
street was recently made, and in go
ing back over the old records it was
discovered that a mortgage which
antedated the administration of
President Washington was still an in
cumbrance on the property, says a
Philadelphia report. The paper was
executed by >ames Glow and wife III
favor of Archibald Mccall. The con-
sideratiOn named was 1888 l-3 Spanish
milled dollars, n coin which was the
standard of value during the reyoIu-
tionary period. The value of the
milled dollar exceeded by few cents
the value of the silver dollar now in
use.
Mccall transferred tho mortgage in
the year 1894 to John EIouck. and 1T
does not appear on the records again.
The attorney for the petitioner has
served notice by advertisement on
Ilouck or his heirs to appear in the
court of common pleas No. on De-
cember 1, and show cause, if any eX-
list, why the mortgage should not he
satisfied by an order OF the court. 1t
is not anticipated that any defendants
will appear, but the legal formula
must be gone through with before
the title may be perfected.
Even if any of Mr.. Ilouck's heirs
should appear in court it would be
necessary, it they designed making n
valid claim for money due, to show
that the debt had been recognized
during the past 20 years. A payment
OF interest or part of the principal is
the best evidence of such acknOwl-
edgment, and there is no record Of any
payment having been made for more
than 100 years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
Special Rates For Temperance Com
Vention.

At the time Of the annual cOnyen-
tiOn Of the State Temperance Union
next month the railroads will charge
only a fare and third for return from
any point in Kansas, aud St. Joseph
and Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are
good from Febr. 0 to Il, the cOnven-
tion dates being the 10th and 18th.
Every church, Sunday school, young
peoples society aud temperance OIL
gan!zatiOn is entitled to be represent
ed in the convention by three dele
gates. The presence of all others,
however, is urgently desired.
The officers Of the State Temper
ancc Union have in preparation a
rich, helpful and interesting program.
Among the strong and brainy men
and women who are expected to par
ticipatc in the discussions of the con-
vention are f. ID. Coburn, secretary
Of the state board Of agriculture and
president Of the Union; Chancellor
Frank Snow, State University; Mrs.
Il. p. Hutchinson, president Kansas
w. G. Il. IT,, Hutchinson; Rev. j. T..
Mcfarland, Topeka; Rev. q. S. Nus.
baum, Ottawa; Rev. Granville Low
ther, Winfield; Mrs McVean- Adams,
National w. G. Il. L. lecturer, Mound
City; President Norman PlasS, Wash
burn College, Topeka; President f..
Stanley, Friends University, Wichita:
DR.. G.. A. Crise, Manhattan; Ex.sup-
erintendent Frank Nelson, LindSburg;
Hon. j. W. Dunn, Chicago; General
j. X. Hudson, Topeka; and Rev. Mary
Sibbitt. Hutchinson.
Among the important subjects to
be treated at this convention are two
burning ones on the cultivation of a
wholesome public sentiment and the
securing uf faithful officers who will
enforce the prOhibitary law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper, The Live
Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers
Institute Editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the best of their kind and should
be in every farm home, To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper and make the
price Of the four one year only 81 80.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for so small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which we club with our own,
are well known throughout the West,
and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock
H. dicatOr is the great agricultural
and live stock paper Of the West.
The Poultry Farmer is the most
practical poultry paper for the farm
er, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the promo
tiOn of good farming ever published.
Take advantage Of this great offer, as
it will hold good for short time
only. Samples of these papers may be
examined by calling at this office.