davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

Row II the Proper Tinse TO Investi.
gate Their vitality and Ger
miuating Power.

IL Is now time To procure and pre-
pare seed for this springs sowing.
II put off until late. because of the
delays that arise during the rush of
spring shipments and spring work.
the seed may not be ON hand at the
proper time, the seeding will I've late
aud smaller yields will be the result.
This is the proper time to investi'
gate the vitality and terminating
power of seeds. This should always
he done unless there is no question
about the matter, aud there usually
Is: and the cost of test is but n
trihe.
Purchased seed should always be
tested. Seed may have been put
away in storage, in proper condition
but IL may have absorbed moisture
from the air, the ventilation may
have been poor aud the seed may
have been injured by molding or heat.
ing or freezing. II sucA seed Is used
and the usual amount fs~own. the
stand is poor and Irregular, and II
low yield is the results-
The weather during the fall of
1902 was hard on the vitality OF
seeds, and even where the best "
care has been taken. the per cent. ~
termination may he low. Where the
seed has been neglected the per cent.
of gcrmination may fall below so.
Much poor seed will be sent out this
season and it is very necessary that
all seed I've tested before planting.
\ simple apparatus for testing
seeds can he made from two ordinary
plates and piece Of hanuel cloth.
Fold the cloth and lay IL in one plate,
placing the seeds between folds OF
the cloth. which should he moist, hut
not dripping. Cover the whole with
another plate inverted and stand in a
warm place. II the test is made dur
ing cold weather, care must he taken
10 stand the plates where the tenn
perature will not fall much below so
degrees Fahrenheit at night and will
he about 65 or 40 degrees during the
daytime.
The seeds that have sproutcd
should be removed every day and the
number recorded. When the test is
completed the number of seeds
sprouted con he compared with the
number put In the test and the per
centage of termination determined
Cereals and alfalfa should he tested
for about ten days, while grass seeds
need "a to so days.-Farmers' Voice
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Bees in Winter Flight.

When the bees take winter flight,
there should be 8 shallow basin with
floating sticks or other arrange
ments, 50 that the bees can alight
there and get the water they will
need. and if the water is salted at the
rate Of about one teaspoontul of salt
10 q gallon Of water: they viii like
II all the better. This may save
then from taking too long a fight,
and thus from the loss that follows
when they 70 out if they ay far for
water. The water should be placed
near enough 70 the hive so that they
will have 10 difficulty il finding il.
and !. one is carried 20 il, il viii soon
show the way 70 the OtherE.-Mid-
land Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

Mort people in this world think corn
meal In just corr meal There are as
many grades Of this product az there
az. ot almost any other product Of .
Like nature. Tn. best meal is made
from sound corn ground slowly On
s10ne burrs. il should not be ground
700 finely. and sboulc be us'd within
TWO or three weeks from the time Of
grinding. The rapidly ground, nln
dried product 10 very much of the
same Characteristic ss sandust and
about as palatsoIs. when ns get 70
knowing what is the best nsy W pro-
vide this product for human food
there viii ~ more people using corn
bread and corn fsttJsss.-Hidland
Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
PRINCESS IN GENEVA.
Even the prudes Can Hardly Resist
Her Charm.
lmprcssion Crown Princess Louise OF
saNony and ". G4ron Made Upon
a Woman Correspondent
Who Met Them.

\ correspondent Of Modern Society
writes a. follows from Genoa concern
iEg tho crown princess Of SaNouE;
Last week I took a short trip from
Lausanne TO Geneva, and spent two
nights at the Hoj,l q 'Augieterro TO Try
e see the crown princess OF SaNonE,
who Is now stirring the passions Of
the population of tie town IN which
she has taken refuge. Some are ro'
mauucalty FOR her. while others are
VivtuousN against her,
~ thought that should have a good
dea, 81 difficulty in catching sight Of
her. but met with piece 81 good luck.
On the very day of my arrival as l was
sitting in the hall looking at time
table with one eye and watching the
staircase with the other. saw mans
hand stretched out toward me, and
heard a jovia,: ITEMS How 60 You
doc' II was Maitro A0rion LsChcnal,
aN-prcsiGout OF the confederation and
chosen advocate ot the princess, who
was coming to nay his daily visit to
his client, for, a. can easily IL be
Ioved. they have a good deal TO talk
uhout together. lvas obliged 70 meet
him. arc was going 20 ask him how he
could help me ir my desire to see the
princess when ! heard rustlinc Of
silk q tiuk'iuc az chains bangles and
chotclsirc>. and. with light step. the
lady came IN our direction.
"'Ah, Maitre LachenaL' she cried,
threatening him With her finger, Louis
NV YVES very nearly kept waiting,
hut. I have been really kept
waiting for you, Truly. it serves
ne night; at least that's what
+hcy would say at home And
she laughed IKE a girl Najtre
Lachens. bowed repeatedly and was
profusc in his explanations which suit
e. me very well for 1t gave time 20 look
comfortably Al the princess. She was
su smiles and looked Just ss much at
ease ss i she had not Just upset two
courts. s few nations and become the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Registers Notices.

Nutic. y nercuy r1vcr tina III. following
named persuns nav. flee tnei' Aumtnst-stur >
vuHrdIBL EnJ Ezeculurt ACCOUNTS II tint h.glt
ter Ofict o. buvuer County Enc ~. sGme
having p.en rerIiheC 10 unueT ia. iEit rui.. ui
JuuTt vii. IL, pres. met iur cuuiirmHtl End
allowance NJ tns Guu-T houE. IL hlaaisDurIi,
hUnaEy. Jun. AZ, lSl.. VIZ
4. PRS; and Inns Hecuun; o. t-eurY. utnl
numiinHtrEiuf o. tie. .sst.ss o. hErDErl L TIM.
tHte o. " wilmington tvp.. DECD
I. Firbi uno huII su-uum ~ Amsnas Young,
E8-rus-iz u lHrn.l uung tns. o. NeH' beaver
swp., a,-r &
I. Ei-ni amt hlll account 81 jpri L. kosiL.
surviving LS.uusUf u LGsnariIrs Suyee' 49,.
u Mot ssDn nrEi., oef e.
(. Ii-E suo Ina srcpuu; o. dseot Gilbert
30 anissrIaof ~ tif. ssttAst o. Elei -iIiDxy1,
il..t ~ husms Ivt asc {.
Q. Fl-ri Gnc fiis-l srupuut o. Svseyb Kline.
EA..tI.uf 81 l.,-r L. resssI.:f, Is.s, u ess b-
pe' swl Ger, {.
{, } l.B3 Anc iluui accUuif % Alfred hlerin.
L..tuu.uf NJ Es, asls.-s ui hVyn,u G-,vrt. itis 81
beaver sv'l.. tAcr C..
:. Jtrss: Ano iiul.. secouu, ,p' btIeS syes.n,.
t@s,;u.of u; si,. easas, " Eiiss syecIlt lss. "
b.ss.,r svl., uuc G.
&. FIss. uno tiE-l scuuuu3 pf EHigHr..t Ei.vt
AND bamp. bliEer, EAscu-Urt vt ti. essss. "
.jvs biis-f ia., ~ hiGaisei o.k Twp, coc &.
FIra AND hus.l acuvuu' ~ Honry swarm
.stIuluin>sA.uf vf ousuu swarm ls.s VI ftsrxllu
Avl tec e.
At. tlrsl aud hiii4. scsvpni " Il, l.. bv~e
sv. L@suusvf " t.s.c.is.e bv..f t.vcassu sut
ASsvri.ey ~ is.cs fVf s.I. nsiit .po .ss.asses VI
kll<.Dssp bV, % uvil Iu.t VI Lom.ei SOW isstlll
tI.y,sa.ssC
IL. fiusl alo hnal .couunt oi H. g. Ducs. IL
sgu.v' ~ st,. e-sLs..s ~ Aaffles ftaulz, IaLe VI
fraussltp hwp tsc q
~. flr-. aud hna. s.eeulint of .. ". rfuti q j
=. v e,tS, .atn'iiasta.vre ~ tiis snIaAt VI CD
. QFsN y fuIl. la4s OF ApnTNO kei ,ECg q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Charter Notice.

Notice l. hereby given that application WITH
he ma dc to the Goveruor ofthe commonwealth
OF Penn ,ania, on Monday, June fiheent
one thousand nine hundred and three, under
the act Of I,eneral Assembly. cutitled AN Act
to provide Tor the Incorporation q, d regulation
ot cert,in corporations' approved the f'th "a
Of April lsit aud the suppl vment> thereto, Tor
called the NiJdleburp Water COMPANY. THE
ch aracter aud object OF which - to supply
water 10 the Borough oi Middlehurg, Snyder
Co, IA and a. persons, rartuerships and cor
porations residing Their In and adiacent there'o ~
a. may des' ~ the same, and for these purposes
to have possess 'nd enjoy oil the rights hene-
fits and privileges oI the said Act vi Assembly
and the supplements thereto. ,..
H. |. LARk, Solic tor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
FARNlsksa@E
7E ..s,:.s: - Az:'A.- AHD N
gkgSaRDEM
AN IDEA FROM OHIO.
Seighbors There Got Together ana
Installed "a Cooperative Corn
stalk Shredder.

There are perhaps many farmers
who realize the value and conven-
,ence of shredded fodder but do not
teel that the results justify the eN-
penso Of personally owning n shred
Ter. Two years ago we hired husk-
or and shredder. the first one ever in
sur community, at $40 per day. Hut
with cold weather. short days. NOV
ing the machine. etc, we found 1t u
sery expensive method. BESIDES, the
owner was some distance from home
md did not like to stop work when
the fodder was not In the best coii-
iition for storing. Last year eight
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

tall ot the woric She wore iacket
O. seaiskIr reaching 10 he- knees and
hnea with pInA tiowerec Sill. anC OIL
he very peaut.fu. neal o. hair was a
s1na. 1Ouu, Z. blue velvet, trimmed
WIZ. +u-
"Snt declared ;nHr she wal going
OF. Mai-r. Lacuenl O. NJ Maitrc
LAcnc1a.. az she wanted 10 match some
rtuar befure cus1 Tneu sne looked 81
II an sl.-. - :-lenl O. your, moi
t-eu-'
y = -CUr-
she stopped mn ElCr,. = lady Of
Gsueya'
''Sue stretched ou- = n not very
s-a- nar- Tne1 without waiting Or
E1crswe.. she went o., with peseech-
IN .ooL q EnouIc So much like 70
Know = le-v mere VINO would DE- K1nc 70
Il a-- LeIu n = IInC the Desl snOps
AZ liz nleest places II the tuwL
- IU-ue- quite RED win dIsappuIn1-
ius--, 1u- / should nave DeeL delighted
l A-DN -LLi- o. ne tL- J 2 IbULi wiz
ne. put j was afraid tnEl some among
II numerous t-lsnCs Il Geneva wuuIc
ll.a pproEe, and ! cared DcJ p,ea+- nv
.s4t g. : rIguusT.l L few words u
excuse
- tins mUusLI Tie nov GuIirjuuE
youIc N Grur iuI,e- IL c-c4s-iug
that be VIZ reso- u = uui ThI
seens- - LIE rather js mono. r.I-
s.rfs Uut = nal could .Y.r De " o-tIv
Q. b. mucI .agr1tict Uu the pan q L
pr-uuelI, L. lt Ii. put W,itVut hsT-
2ur tie InEIplc nesu1v - al Aoouil,
IL Ltt JAs mos pistssrt ant Yrrtle.
u4t-Ity u .senus, DsLuT L8L C.trE, WIKI
e silly Eue uIuEUacn. s;,A.noic eye.
Hrc teetL, and al IrrssIsttDl. IL, u
sulli-uIe cIEJuicsUr
Tie ts-n.r - Ill, 1ur.us- Crvv.r Pm.
cest Auu.as .. btSury 4. uuu wiling 70
become rscuuclec - h-, up ii. follow
2uT conditions huSulu,. seperst tvr
t~uu GIrur. The Rrgnc tuA. " Us,
cs.Iy - * uer p!tu. - r..sipeuc. su6
sg4ec; ne euauuraFs. J.! u reyaraec
,gs ce-.t. luul lAe princess vii Accept
II, ufylu4Uluu
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Clos !
To Border III
Life and Des1
Neuralgia of NJ
Weak Stom,J
DR.. Miles Heau,
Cured Her.

NEURALGIA Of the bs,,
death. II is an acute ,oaal
diac nerve. just as neurplri, IT,,
OF the face. usually. and ,,s,ut
nerve trunk of the thirb nluil Dug
frequent symptoms Is d.,,,vf
stomach and liver. S-,rr,is,n1
action and enrich the lluof %a
Heart Cure; tone up the ps,,@.. @
ative NervIne and you will -
NERVOUS exhaustion gp1 r..
affected my wife's health ,h,,.ilad "ia
run down; neuralgia OF tho b,ry
Tor a long time she was y,rv In rl
der line Of life and death ySSot
by two good physician. vbpess
could for her. but In srIts oI "P. "
grew worse right along w
advertisement of Dr.. Mne,,'Sfl
New Heart Cure, and the ~
ton of the effects of neryon, n,Ti
the heart seemed so logical ,tsiN
give the remedies n trial NJ
that the stomach and liver ,,onn.S
OF the heart weakness. Sbo y..a im
derfully at once. Her ann.,,
che slept well ut nigh, and tb,e
her heart rapidly disappcarsd M
Miles ii cart Cure in a few ~.
able to be up and attend IA
duties, and IN a few month, .'
nervous and heart ,ruull. MI
JAMES d. SlDLty, lou,nr,o' 4
All druggists sell and rua,,,,..
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send I
on Nervous and Heart nl,,.
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhat 4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
selt

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
sons in each stale 10 travel for house establish
81 eleven wears and with q large capital, to call
upon merchants and agents 'or successful aud
profitable line. Permanent engagement Week
" cash salary of slS and all trnNelinu expenses
and hotel bills advanced in ,ash each week
ENpertenc, not essential Mention reference
and enclose sell addrcSscc envelope. IHE
NATIONAL, 5Sa ,DearboruSt. Chicago. SI-i6t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28


pf us. neighbors, bought husker
and shredder, including n knife grind
er, etc. for 1925, or $25 per share,
ms one stockholder was allowed two
shares, he having about twice as
much corn M the others. He also
had to furnish two men when husk-
ing. rs Il took nine to work II up to
full capacity; two in the field to load,
three to haul corn from field, one to
haul husked corn and three around
the machine. to haul water and keep
the thing moving In general They
also took turns in feeding, as that
was perhaps the hardest work In
connection with It.
Each shareholder was charged
three cents per shock, 1i4 hills, for
what he had husked. and was allowed
ten cents per hour for helping the
Others, no charge being made for
teams or wagons, as they would have
been idle anyway. We found this
better than husking at so much per
bushel. as il was less bother. II
ones corn was good and large. 1t
cost him less proportionately than
his neighbor, but as 1t took longer
to husk il he had to- pay. for moro
labor. and vice versa, SO that at tho
lsettlement things WIRE prettY ,Yell
fevcned up. we hircaea man with hfs
traction engine and necessary outfit,
at 50 cents per hour actual running
time. As most of us had consider
able stock to feed we began at eight
a. m. and quit at four p. m, so that
we were not rushed to DEATH" If
the fodder or fields were not in good
condition we quit until they were.
One of the number kept account of
the shocks and time we were at work.
In 10 hours we husked 1.700 shocks,
which made at least $500 bushels
shelled corn. Much of the crop had
been husked by hand before getting
the machine.
This plan gave very good satisfac.
ton. This year, however, we have
not accomplished much, as the
weather has been so unfavorable
We found no difficulty in keeping the
fodder, if practically dry when shred
ded. The blower is much better than
the old style carrier, as that requires
q man in the NOW, which causes the
fodder 10 heat where tramped over
We tried stacking the fodder and 1,
kept very well, except where the
blower deposited on the stack. But
II was quite a job to stack It, anc
much Of the lightest and best part.
Of the fodder were blown entirel,
Of the stack. II was also quite q
task 20 haul the shredded fodder q
the barn, as Il is difficult 10 hapdi,
by ordinary means. A neighbor ha,
some baled, but did not find IL profit
able selling II ia competition Will
hay ~ $40. He said the bales wer,
nearly all moldy when opened fol
feeding. Shredded fodder is all righ
II one has NOW room TO store Il, ant
plenty of stock 70 consume II, other
wise W doubt It's value when com
pared with it's cOst.-Ohio Letter, n
Rural New Yorker.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

wANrgD-sevssal persous Of character and
good reputation in each ~tatc lone in this tss
required to represent and advertise old cstn'
lished wealthy business house OF solid fnan,i..,
standing. Salary sgi weekly with expenses 80
iitionai. all payable In each each Nedncsd y
direct from head offices. Horse and carrias y
furnished when necessary. References. In
close seltaddressed envelope, Colonial Co.,
33l Dearborn ST., Chicoga. t-2-ltt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

ist ot Craud Jurors drawn for the Court
over and Termiucr and General Jail de't''
and Cour, OF quart Sess 'ouS Of the Peace
Sny der County held ~ June Term, commene'
Monday, June !, leS
TETIT JURORS.
Aurand George teacher adams,
Powcrso> 4 v merchant Beaver.
RoWersoN Nsaph iarmer Franklin.
Frank r nyanlSn lahorCr " ashinston.
Bower loun & electrician Perry
Raker 7 fsrmer Beaver West,
Howard RowcrsoN taltncr Ntddlccrcck.
Pottircr " II farmer Perry.
kachmau Henry shoemaker Ntddleburg.
Beaver Jerry farmer Monroe.
Cornell us Jesse blacksmith Jackson.
Coleman David lShorer Beaver.
niehl eco farmer Franklin.
preesc Thsd farmer Penn.
Frdlcy Henry farmer Penn,
Foltz Y lsUorcr Union.
Fisher Assph lshorer Penn.
GarmSn X : carpenter Perry.
GrNvbill W X farmer Perry West.
Cos. lavid clerk Beaver West
NacScuburs Maco farmer Centre,
Hartman Howard farmer Ccu're.
HaincS q 4 Carpenter Sclinsgrove.
HaineS lAvid lahoret Franklin
liummcl Franklin farmer Mtldlc 'rcck.
hlinciey = 4 farmer Jackson.
etvhl 4 \ lah1rer Chapman.
I citzel Howard farmer kearer.
Middieswarth T farmer Beaver.
Mover Geo Y farmer Washington.
Mover II h Editor Washington,
pontius Harvey laNorcy Niddlccrcck.
po-t7lirc = T. carpenter Chapman.
ReiCcl John v farmer Spring
Roland Jesse farmer Jackson.
Reichcuhach ! A farmer Perry West.
Buhsch r = gent SrlinSgrCve.
Shrader Harrison farmer Spring,
Sechrist Henry farmer Union.
Suvdet Henri W farmer Perry West
Straub Augustus farmer Chapman.
Stctticr y CArpenter Penn,
shower I v merchant Centre.
StrCuh Chss farmer NiddlccreeS.
Saner [ y farmer NiddiccrceS.
St-oup VI lslNnrer FRANKLIN.
irics F~anS lahorer >clinSgrove.
Walter Albeit ishoter Centre.
Gs.~p Jurors.
FS~enhsur. J F.. teacher. Washington.
Fisher, Frank lshorer Monroe,
troy Geo farmer Washington.
Ga-rnau T. { plasterer Perry.
t,rAyhlu 2 / farmer Perry West,
nnstermSu Henry shoemaker Penn.
Humun-l John farmer Monroe
nummel Joseph lshorer Jackson.
Herman Newton farmer Monroe.
Ingram Charles farmer Adams.
Kinney lohu iremsu Penn.
kinyier sam lsSorer Heave West
Kaufman v esley hucsstsJ Monroe
lsuh 4 u fsfmer Spring
lsudenslager Ol coschmsSer Ssliusgrove
Nusser Joseph IshoreT Franklin.
Reichiey Charles farmer Monroe,
Romis Clymer teacher Spring,
Row Elmer ishorer Penn.
v II Smith lshorer Middiehurg.
Sp-enkie Isasc buckster Union.
" ter Ammon : farmer Centre
Whitmer Abraham gent >ehnsgrove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Widows Appraisements.

l. Apprsisement OF Rose l., Herrold. widow
OF Johu &. Herola, late ri Monroe township,
J-si.rse,ecsrd 70 De ssEen nrsder ttc &So@'cf-
empiion lsw.
. Advertisement OF Ksfie L. Uirich, widow
OF Benjamin TiricG ls;e Of Seiinserove, Pa.
decreased elected 20 he taken under the fsDo
exemption isw.
g Apprsisemtnt az Anna Bouser widow al
eeorgr HouseI, late OF Chapman twp. decd,
elected TO he taken under the 500 exemption
iRv.
( Apprsisement oi sarah "a, sAnsu. widow
OF nanIel SassamAL ~ late Of Jackson twp.
deceased elected g. tie taken under the $500 ex-
emption law.
{ ApprAisement o! Eache' Walter widow o'
AuRrn l. " alter late o. Franklin twp. decd.
elected TO oc tsEer under the $50 exemption
law
Apuralsemeut o. Mar I Troup widow OF
james Troup late o. Perry rwI-, uec' d elect
ed 70 De tsEen unueT tine 500 exemption law.
Appraisemeut OF ElIzanett BOYER widow
Of Henry bower. late oi jackson township, de
ceziseL. elected 10 De IsKeI unaeT tnt s3OC eZ-
emptou IHv.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
A Chicago newspaper
samong the coutagious 4
". Hen. tn, the SE
and m
Much.
Much.

~. "'N sH<
ing nus
merated.' IL takes the ul
ously, even solemuly. N
II AYERS, "has gone mad q
They have taken the pl.r
other fetich." Hardly ss
we think; but Ncre is
of truth in the averms;
the fetch worshipcr is ID
men whose boast is that
read a book, and there an,
who make n Fetch ou, 4
culiarity. However, it n,r
full II n large share Of Ill
the day Is of real benefits
er. Much OF what paza
ing is not reading; it,
vacuous glancing along III
see people lake up =
example, n magazine fIs:I
ing Of interest and WI;
see them skim, skin, u
stop at the title Of nd
a pause at q picturs, ~
o slowing up at a psss
zine IL put down VI
; that Is -'is- 1tfangs n
o bulky pamphlet ca,
quickly. Books go in 4
same way. Here is ts
mers' library, with iu
ing to keep up with 4
two, three, five, du,a
week, and calling the n
printers cultivation 0.
Reading like that is iIta
producer of menta! 81
the end, There are pa
free public library an4
lating libraries in thB
with the same excited
the victim of alcoholic
his morning and Doo'
drams-and the habit q
the same thing II "
pour novel after l0Ta
passes for their Ural1s
of the process the 50
whatever mind they y
is one phase Of the
and a very palpaDie pA
ly it is not the oni!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

hhks arc save = erey for eu.
Everybody should Join .n. =. IituRl Literary Gu-
,sic Club O. america There A. n0fuinr else IKE Il
ANYWHERE. II costs almost nt.ng &c u.r rms The
benefits 81 ffveB IRE wonderful. Itenbblsf yUr 70
purchase hooks ana period cUls nluhir uno psict
tns;-rmsnt n sI,sc.al cut rrtcek- II cures re.
curso rates IL uGuy nt.s- i answers questions
free OF chErys. Il Of-erf schplErHriyt and value
bic cssh prizes co nlrucs-s. il maintains club
rooms II many citicE f1- ia men oerS IL hoditiJr
every mem Ds. rscefvef the cficiI nnruEtps epti
tisc Iv'rT Y euth" pu hlicE.iul II 0 clsH ty
tsef .tnci ctnr pisref Of hlTb-ciass vu-s N
,Brrumcutsl uiuEic .fuL Etze eRch month without
exr-t charge 2 pieces N one yerr II M YO-
! iCAk eE. ALL or TnsL RIIuiTs Foz A.
iEJg! Eo-EIF6.
IN. ful ycrr,r msnbsrRh,r fes IN One DOM, fcr
Nnct you get IL EhCve, Enc you may WITH
draw &ny time Wfthfn tt re D0ntAs II yor
vEni 70 q 30 Enc SET yeur GollSS back. II you
nm care 10 spsnf LIDO. sent e csp "A for tilree
mpntns rn-uDrrsrtp. kooooy cSr Enu-c 70 pes,
tnb ocsr pg. fop VIII Eei you, money baef II
vIau. many times over. FuI og-nculsn VIII be
lseni free os cnnrEa. buf z yut sse wise yor viii
sunc n yuuy rocn9E fy uaenspc<Hhtx VIM TIE
prug'e, fee onc.- Tine - cts tn--s months nef,-
nuFhrty o6ey VII sOu1 cnknye- " Ty1ys NJ ,noe 10
cxuusny yur, bcrtrr enc enctug.ng g. !a fs full
tyssss nsonDskAity ~ pwuri y1hve oepn fys teree
ITTUAL LYYKRAKY MUsIC CLUD
No. 161 NaAss g.. n Y. Ot1y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
The Fisherman .
yePacity.

J3e Fhnefhhh
yePacity. nbaI
lers as d rule are hon9
has long been known /
platiye mans recreann
commonly supposed
sort of way, to breed
honesty, civility ana ~
associated with tie na
ton, but a Market sIres
dealer the other dsyr
ment to a cold fact 9
be considered q love
sufficient guarantee
honesty. a mar ca
for fishing tackle ior1
to have paid, and ins
though he did not q
had no record Of ins
moved the charge al
never make any dispH
that, for ! have ioaS
very honest as a ga
and tackle eyery"be'
without knowledge
and ! invariably get
difficulty. Ia ~ yeai'
more than Il han-d0
fishing tackle, and :
implicitly. II il not
other sportsmen.
hunters, / have no
counts for guns, sna
wary about ALLOWING
/ am a fisherman ny
q gunner, and 10Y e.
Is not due 10 prejud
suit Of long szpef's
~ hshins imols"''''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

In the barn and stable to hang your
lantern on. then 1t will not get
knocked off. They will not unhook
by being hit with anything. Three
eighths inch round iron sharpened
on one end and bent as shown in the
illustration, answers the purpose
J. S. Blackwell, IN Farm and Home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
SAFE LANTERN HOOK.
Il Reduces Danger from Fire In the
Barn or stable. Almost to a
Minimum.

1t is not safe to hang a lantern on
a common nail, as many do. Have
some hooks made and put them up