davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

writer. "of two marriages where the parties had been engaged six or eight years. Everybody expressed unbounded surprise that they had remained faith ful so long. The fact is, that the girls ways are beginning to resemble those Of nun semaids who walk out with a man. but not always with a view to matrimon-."
 Are the methods of the American summer girl being copied here ?''-Cable to New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08
A NEW STANDARD OF WEIGHTS

The British government has taken the first step toward the correction Of its in some ways incomprehensible stand ard of weights.
 The Liverpool board of trade an nounces that 1t will senction the use of
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

arriving at the result in pounds in such a case.
 It is to be hoped that the new stand ard weight of fifty pounds will until mately abolish the hundred weight of 112 pounds along with the stone that has long hung so heavily upon Ameri- can comprehension.-Bo Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

A girl who knows enough to marry a rich man who is old knows enough to have a long list of young fellows standing in line.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

The average woman spends more time than money when she goes shop pf1lg.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Most of the folls in this world haven't got the money to part with.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

What a woman is ashamed of de- bends on who the man is.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-08

Some second thoughts occur several minutes later.-Chicago News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
smart EN,nlnu Near

Buttons. both velvetcovered and
metal. ivory and porcelain. viii Be
used on the smart velvet suits and
the girl who can paint on china can
have some exquisite sets that woald
cost quite a smart sun In the shops
Eor a fraction OF what her less skilled
sister has 10 pay,
For those beautiful evening opers
wraps the smart set has adopted the
MORE antique velVeta with a rush
These are as sheer and supple as can
be, and yet there Is richness 20 them
that throws up into high relief the
handsome and expensive trimmings
which 50 appropriately accompany
them The shawl shapes are vastly
moeish IN these; aud an % the more
delicate tints-orchid mRnve. prir-
ro~seyelloW. Nlmond-green. ana such
are decorated with real laccs AMI
lined With much pilsse ehiuoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Scenario coats.

For those long and loose separate
coats that are so much admired. and
which when well chosen can be made
becoming q any girl, the broad-tall
velours is a marked favoTite. This
Initiates the markings Of the broad
tail or baby lamb to such perfection
that one almost imagines a furry look
to the velvet. The Irish chOchet trim.
mings are simply stunning with this
material: and the loose designs can
rapidly be copied by the girl who
knows how 10 sew. for there is nc
semblance Of AFT "a them. The
only thing is TO get the sleeves big
enough and puffy enough; and to have
Just the correct shawl point in the
back. For the vogue Of the shawl
point is one Of the coming season ,
fads.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
About Earrings.

No matter what very many think OF
the piercing Of the a and decorating
Il with the earring, the earring Is en-
evidence. Il Is at times made to ex-
plolt a single pearl Al others II ~
loaded down With q gypsyhke burden
which was a sartorial feature Of
Queen Victnria's reign.
Now a fair n has appeared 10 ear
rings which look exactly Ike link but.
tons These particular earrings are
OF turQuoises. two stones 10 an ear.
They are exactly Ike those some mea
wear ia their cuffs. In this case one
OF the stones rests nat on the ear
and tho other droops a bit Each
10 edged with n rim Of gold Whether
this be the mere fad of individual
the earrings IN question may have
aasociauious-or a coming fashion Is
not as yet clear,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

TIE zezsy removal q uuspa frVz
the Russian western fruzesr
y -a1e possible b. So uz1EzzE
between the sEzr and the GsrzEz e
peror. Is che q tie Zar 11g
features q the Ezn1peza Eraaucl In
EaElan& 1hls Is locked Epcz ss a. al
q Lad f2h4 aid q source q acZls
danger 70 the peace q TIE word Il
is teclsTe1 h Germany lkzE tAE ~
ders-zuttzg over the ErD1tsr Goes DZ
60 10 the point q zcrlzl assistance
Il S. however. an a1ltu-e q the
greatest military s6vzzEzgs 70 Rus
as Il sIoEs tks cEzr 70 leave his chain
q Western f1r1E 1~noecupsd and Per
mits him 10 take sols q bis Enest
regiments 20 the rebel a KurUpaxksa-
To say that Ibis is n01 helping Russia
IS TO cuf5bIe with w0r3s zSthoZg1 =
nay BE that this soEr q negative A.
slsiznce does not disrupt existing o.
Zeal relations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The way that fashionable folk have
adopted the crepo de chine craze Is
really something 20 marvel az One
sees Il in the smartest OF shirtwaist
suits for morning wear, with the skirt
that clears the ground and Just shows
the tip OF the shiny black leather
shoe. One sees it in the more elabo-
rate luncheon aad afternoon frocks,
where frills and laces are called upon
10 add to the dressy eject. And a
see It in all Of the newest tones, in
the novel coral and geranium pinks.
the new almond. olive. and bronze
green; in the shot. the printed, and
the dRmasse effects for the nandsom-
est OF dinner and ball gowns; and
then there is q wealth OF elaboration.
hand em~broideries, real laces. en-
placements that glisten with tiny
spangles and mock Jewels. and with
empire sashes OK chiffon and a that
bring out the dull luster OF the crepe
10 perfection. For any and all oc-
casions the crepe de chine gown Is
the correct thing; the only thing to
know is how 70 fashion II to meet the
special requirements Of each. And
this Ia what the smart girl prides her.
self that she can do. with the result
that she presents a distinguished ap
pesranee In every gown Of her crepe
dc chine repertoire.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
There - 10 Rochslgs snfsa, aIsnnr,
Lisue or Rnnfuonsa N foo1 maeSm4ra
Calumet
Baking
Powder



Tie nftgg4Ea Eeesrr q fs m
EIEa91eE q aszaeT. asaass -a@s
Ls5A aA0Ns uaat "a Ee449 &a8
W&ssA C 1&uasFg q LAST 2asIN p
s9zs Eers cs1tased g. aaszz aalzE
1zzs is eresss - - zazssg CO tna
sane day Il 1884 Tna tEereAEs @
cozpanzbae EstE t1at q All u 49,
ZTss M 1881 zz1 LB 10 1855 Es
average Eazzzl Increase - Zs Lea
yearE e16@1 Deoez1@r D. 1885, Ezs
ASIA Private Ezz11Es EzZrs1 -
55l On January 1 zE. rzg ~
Nho we're EElztzze& ~ lie E&s -
naval and military 5Egnz4 z@e S1
Who we're fou11 zaszs - 1sz
PaaPE pktiezE EsZaer& 1857 zE1
crfzflzl patients Sz On g8zzzy 4
lzst, lie u1zt uE-b@r q szTlZ9 -
sans Naz 70 the sEstez E2g3ea0a
q Engl&z1 AID Wzses Il ne E-oper-
noz q ! 70 E& o. TAI p@r 1850 -
Pogzlztion LaEI Fe4r tie rzzto w&S
s44A In lGss he propg1Agz q ~
szne 70 tie total poDzAEag1 wzs ~
per 1853.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Fashionable FUR.

Caracul maintains all OF It's vogue
as a fashionable fur. and when
touched up with a little ermine for
color relief, as shown IN this attrac-
tive model. Il takes on a very dressy
appearance. The coat Is ~cleverly 1T
ted 10 the figure. the fronts rolled
back and faced with ermine. revealing
a v neck vest OF the caracuL The
sleeve is a loose pun. plated 80 the
shoulder and gathered into a dropping
circular put. The little turban is tn
the chinchiIia with a plume at the
left side showing the novel ueae In
carnat or red clover shadiugs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

of baroness Almost any kind of lace
Is used. There are the coarse lacea.
the Russian guipures, the Irish cro-
chet and other caves u bold and
striking design The lfailau nlet
iacen, with their quaint figures darned
and interviewer on a square mesh. and
the modern reproductions Of the con
vent laccs are IN high demand. while
the fine meshes. the point De gaze. the
point d'Aleneon and the like. with al
Of the hne machine made nets. The re-
ponsse. the bouie De n~eige-the lat
est fancy, which shows a chenille
halle on a net background-any and
all Of these are d%elightfuily appropri.
ate with the crepe de chine gown
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Sh ts;63N
60dSeItG

Sugar burned on a gas fame Is
death 20 mice.
Mud stains on dresses may be re-
moved with a cut raw potato.
Lubricate a NOISY" hinge with
glyccrin instead OF oil. and It will
silence the squeak very effectively
Soap shayings OF a small lump OF
yellow soap tucked into a mousehole
will prevent the temperance OF the
mouse most e~nectuAliy.
Marks that have been made on
paint can be removed BY rubbing with
a lemon. then with whiting, and wash
ing with soap and water.
n ~stovepipes are wei rubbed with
lard and tied In several thicknesses
Of newspapers. they can be safely
stored without fear % rust
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Corset v made on simple lines
are always the best and car be made
as tasteful as may be liked by the
use Of fine material and dainty work.
This n Is full at the front, plain At
the back, where II Is drawn down in
gathers at the waist line, and is fitted
by means OF shoulder and under-arm
seams, there being an extension belov
the waist which serve 70 keep II in
place. As illustrated the material Is
fine nainsook. the trimming German
Valenciennes lace and beading thread.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
JOKE o. Swallow.

When siizs C. Swallow. Prohibitfon
candidate for president was in Nun
Gle. Ind. he stopped a. the Braun
house. It happened that Clerk Moru.
son did not know the distinguished
prohibition leader. He very easily
mistook him for the usual travelling
salesman. After assigning CandidAts
Swallow 10 q room he 0bllgingly in.
formed him that he could lind a bar
room Just around the corner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
pevilsd kidnsys.

Slice and take out hard centers and
fat Have ready. beaten 10 q cream
& tablespoonful Of butter, an even tea
spoonful OF mustard. a pinch Of pap.
rika or cayenne. a little salt. and a
teaspoonful OF lemon Juice. Melt
without really heating the mixture:
coat each slice with Il. roll in cracker
dust and broil. turning often. They
should be done in eight minutes. Put
a few drops OF the deyiled sauce upon
each, and send to the table.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Cook one-hah cup Of rice twenty
minutes In plenty Of boiling sailed
water. Drain and put in the double
boiler. with a hair cup 90 rich milk,
Cook until the rice b soft and the
milk absorbed, Sweogen lightly ana
season With = fow drops Of vanilla,
two teaspoonfuls Of preserved ginger
juice and a fcg drops o. lemon Juice,
Turn into a mold 10 cool Drain q
quarter OF stewed pears free from
Juice. on their eenters with preserved
Einger chopped hne and moisten
with a teaspoonful OF orange juice,
Turn the rice into a low glass dish.
arrange the pears about il and gar
ulsh with ginger and whipped cream,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

WNENH4 AWkFA
Z u generally supposed that out
crossing increases the size q birdG
There are certainly some remarkable
results from this practice that could
be pointed 10 As proofs o. the advan-
taBes OF occasional Ouf-eroGSeE u
IL evident however that many breed
ers hold 20 the practice q in breeding
and believe Il 20 be both safe and prof
table. At the Illinois State fair last
week the attention Of the writer was
called 70 some exceptionally large
Pekin ducks belonging 10 Mr.. =. r.
AmbrOsius. Some Of these birds
weighed in excess OF "a pOundE Reia-
tive 70 duck raising Mr.. AnbrOsius
said: OF oOurse you can cross breed
and for I've or ten years get fairly
good results. Smith, the man /
bought my stun Of. Imported two off
ferent strains about Is years ago. He
has never o~utcrossed, but has inbred
ever since that time. OF course he
continued 20 select the best Of his
birds for breeders. / inbred, but
every year ! select the largest, big
gest-framed ducks for breeders. In
that way ! have been increasing the
size Of the birds, in spite Of tie fact
that ~in-breeding is looked upon as
a method OF decreasing rather than
increasing the size.
In selecting for breeders the thing
I look out for is the frame Of the
duck. When that Is secured / am
sure OF getting bigger ducks from year
10 year. The standard weight Of the
duck iE s pounds. We have-s some SIX
months old that weigh 12 pounds.
have some that are Only 51k months
old that weigh about 10 pounds each.
During the breeding season | make
bran a large part Of my feed. I also
feed middlingE, coarse corn neal and
beef scraps. To this ration I add
vegetables, such as cabbage, carrots,
turuips and cut clover. I 90 not feed
this ration according 10 a fixed Eys
TEN. but change the system frequent,
ly. ! steam the clover and sometimes
l Jet Il steam all night
! cut the clover quite hne and put
II into a large pan, piling up the
clover. Onto this ! pour boiling water
and then invert another pan on tor
OF the first. Sometimes l put the par
on the stove and let the water boil
for awhile thus generating more
steam. l never feed my ducks any
dry feed whatever. You may feed
ten ducks q bushel OF dry corn and
they win eat II all up in half an hour
II is not natural for the duck TO esi
dry food; IL wants it vet. viii
crush that bushel OF corn, make q
into mush and feed 100 ducks with Il
try always to get cheap feed.
buy the cheapest bran ! can get, III
cheaper the better. can raise tur
nipE AZ 10 cents q buskel. and carrots
and cabbsEes AZ q oorrespondingly low
cost These are good and cheap feed
feed my ducks in troughs as I d
my hogs. ! have their feed always
wet but no; sloppy. II can be fes
dry II the ducks have a pond or I
watering trough near by. A duck vii
take a mouthful q meal and run {,
the water for a mouthful Of waite.
with which 10 wash Il down. and thel
eat another mouthtul IN the sane way
A duck always soaks It's food dow
II II gets the chance.
Feeding q lot OF dry grain 70 then
is throwing money away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

~ oFder has beta p-ronuieatet ~
the Dsmlnioa gggHnmaaf incwaains
ne pay ~ the miHtia ~ follows
CoAonah. from ffe6 10 g. q daT. ma.
jorn 1850 10 50 q Gay. captains fzs5
90 e. a day N~euteuanta NSs 90 q q
day prorisioazl ~iisBfsnsufs n-A %
ti-D a day Recruits wiu reoafTs ne
nrtt year % cents and o hslr con
dgct Is gD2d shey vii get 70 ceuta q
dag the seeond year Prvasea vi.
get ~ eentf. and II their coafscf u
good ~ oenta the ssc0hd year ard
the third year 81 ceats. and Il their
eouduct BE- good 81 q GaY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The fancy for transparent effects
around the throat and shoulders Ia
eve tNst holds = very Arm place in
the affections OF the smart dresser.
There Is simply no other effect that is
~ 's~'vo~ralv becoming thar will lend
a dressier erect at a more moderate
cost than this same yoke design.
Usuailv q Is carried out IA lace. and
a chiffon lining IL placed underneath
90 that there Il 40 hint OF suggestion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

To no country In the World has Ma
0ture been 80 pro5lgal q sceale gifts
as 70 the Island q New zealznA Il
has the largest glacier Snd the arg.
est geygeT. 10 s6dltion % mzrFeloua
boiling mineral springs that have fsH
rivals The whole place teens Win
intereEt-hiEtorT and u1yrhOhogscsl
traditions o the tribal heroes ErsTy
hin and glade. w The tree and
flowers. have mystic a-Esociatio1 win
demigods. elfs or 6emors. for The folk.
lore q the Msoris is TIE richest ID
the world
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
. WHILE THE
)TBA DaEI

The latest Is a dull 81 shade called
Roy Bias.
Cuns may be 90 one kina q velvet
and collar OF another
The rune vogue makes Il easy 10
lenEthon a too brief skirt.
rnottoir skirts may BE- anywhere
from three 20 ave inches from the
ground.
Fringed Venise lace medAlliOns are
among the imported trimming novel
ties.
There is a lovely new crepe de
chine embroidered with little flowers
and gold spots,
Detail must be wrought by a master
hand II Il is not to result IN a merely
fussy gown.
Just the reverse OF daytime shades.
very delicate monotone tints win be
Ia mode for evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Munn channs shane.

NUTS are q very important item in
che fashionable girls winter outfit,
and the new ones are Just as quaint
and old-timey as r the smart e.
fects they accompany. There ara
the familiar Fat couch shape. the
round pillow, bigger than ever, and
nowadays they term the Victorian
what used 20 be called the granny
mun.
A very fascinating novelty com
hines q hand hag and nun; the bas
A. moanted inyisibly in the top Of the
NUT. just a jewoled clasp poeping out
TO Indicate rs whereabouts. Others
IN the same style show merely a
purse. but either form Is In the
height Of fashion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

ed With rbbop, but all the materials
and trimmings in vogue for under
wear are available.
The corset W consists OF the
fronts and the back and is finished al
the front with a box plat at the cen
ter OF which the closing is made. AT
both the neck edge and the waist line
bands Of beading are applied which
are threaded with ribbon that serves
TO draw the cover up to the required
size.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is rs yards SO
inches wide. with 80 yards Of bead
ing aud 81 yards OF lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
suegestion Tor DRESSING Table.

Women who Ike cretonne draperies
for boudoirs and dressing tables viii
be interested IN the following sug-
g~estions for keeping the cretonne-coy-
cred dressing table clean:
A piece Of beveled glass. the exact
size OF the top OF the dressing table.
is laid owe the cretonne. This not
only protects the fabric, but adds
greatly to the appearances OF a dainty
piece Of furniture.
II large roses are used in the pat
tern the glass viii bring ont every
beauty and enhance the coloring.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
nealen N ~ Mantan

shown In long cloth combined with =
fancy yoAdng material and frils OF en-
nroidory The KoWu is comfortably
fnil below the smoothly fitted yoke
and Is finished with a frill that gives
. becoming bertha effect Al the neck
y a turnover collar and the wide
sleeves are gathered into bands that
are finished with fnils The quantity
% material required for tho medium
size 10 ~ yards "a or on yards 80
Inches vide. vita y yard IS inches
wide for yoke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The cost % keeping a hen a year
cannot be figured 90 as 90 give Ae
answer that Is worth anything IN say
locality. for the reason that local con
diuons vary q greatly that What
would be the average cost IN q 10
eality Is far away from the eost N
another locality. We know conditions
where II costs nothing to keep . hen
= year. and other conditions where
the cost is 80 great that the returns
60 not pay for the expenditures
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Every ~houseseef a. Knouid know
thar II they VIII ,uy D~7anoe Cote
Water Starch for laundry use they
vii ave Dot ouly tine because Il
never sticks 70 the trun. but because
each package contAl Is iG oL-one full
poun9-Nhile all oder cola Water
starches NJ put up n A-pognd pack
ages. and the price 3 she sane. 10
ceuts. Thea again because Defiance
Starch is free from } iaiuriouS chen.
ical& II yOur grocer ties 10 sell o .
1eoA package Il Is 9ecRuse he has
4 stock ou hand whbh be wishes 10
dispose ~ before De pgts in neaanca
He knows that neaatoe Starch has
printed 90 every package 10 large lei
tiers and aggues ~i6 DEMAND
Distance and save mgea time and
moaey and TIE annoyance % tie lroA
sticking Defiance noyer sticks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

as may DO preferred. As illustrated
the material is dark red cloth stitcA.
81 with corticcili SIX. trimmed with
applique and closed with handsome
carved buttons. The big collar is al
ways becoming to childish figures and
the wide sleeves mean comfort as
vel as style.
The coat Is made with fronts and
hack and Is nttet by means OF shout
der and snder-arm seams the collar
serving a. a huish FOR the neck. the
shield being separate and attached
beneath. closing a. the back The
sleeves are made In piece and
gathered into straight bands which
are concealed by the shaped cuGa
The quantity OF material required
for the medium si1e (2 yearsl Is ;
yards % inches wide. ~ yards ~
inches vide or IA yards 81 inches
wide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
coInred ~Phn,oorarhN.

DIT. Koenig. Of Hoechst Germany.
has announced 10 q congress Of sci
enusts in Berlin that he has succeed.
ed in solving the problem Of colored
Photography. through a simple pro
cess. whereby every shade Of color
In the photographed subject was re-
produced 10 perfection in the photo
graph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Cool weather brings the demand
for night gowns high at the throat
and which perfectly protect the shout
ders. This one is admirable In every
Vas and can be made from wash han.
nel as well as cotton materials. but 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The amateur that goes into chicken
raising should be prepared not 20
make money AZ first he may maize
money, but II be does rot BE shouid
not be discouraged. Il takes tine and
costs money 10 learn how 70 90 any.
thing successfully,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Cream. Ark Nov. z-fspecaali-
After eigkteen mo9fh7 suffering from
Epilepsy. Baek2ehe q Kiezey Com
piztnL. Mr.. ". H. Saith o. this place
Is a vel uaa again aud those who
have Watched LIS return 70 hsaitA
gnhesiJ8uingly give AL The ere61 70
DO6ds kidney Pills 10 a. intervieS
regarding his cure. Nr. Suith says.
I had been los fer e.EhteGu nso8fhs
with ny b4ck AID kIdneYs and also
Epilepsy I had taken everything I
knew q. and nothing seemed 10 90
ne any good uu a friend q mine Egt
ne 10 sea& for Do6ds kidney PillE
! End that they are the greatest me
seine Ia the wo-ld Tor Eos I an abe
10 work 4E4 an In fact as stout and
strCaE zs before took sick
Do1d'z EIdzey Pills eIre the KA4-
neys Cured K38neys cleanse ire
blood Of al Impurities Rsre blood
means good health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Oien't 81 Fsthsr.

What r you studying nov asked
Airs. CumroE We have taken up the
subject Of molecules answered her
son hope you viii be very arten-
tive and practice constantly ! tried
10 get your father 20 wear ons. but he
couldn't make 81 stay in his eye
Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The Royal Hungarian Commercial
museum % Budapest has officially in
formed the United States government
that there Is an opening IN Hungary
for from 5000 10 5000 carloads q
wheat bran.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Tesrs = E-rs CazarrE a Rs stm - ~ ee~as-f
Easa q mhss afsas@aa HNs seNtSss sd N4s1 ~ as
qas seks so sapEsse9 . ~ zFEnaaa ~ . EFFaf
akra fsAa 4Hrss ne aEn4 p aNEa HsEssg s4A
rTUa - @aa HWERs - aE8 ~ Haneaaaf AS
EE1feae - ~ ~ anaa aazeA -
raaa Ga9 faFFaE tive ME1A
Eat Gatsrrs Eala MsaafHraN ~ y 8 eAsssg
a q f FtA e eM HgT TEeas rEra -
fnf wNraFE d = tEEea lreFrua = &mFs fFW d.
a. - kaa sEansafa. Nta aHEHT rs tas Ea1
aa4 Haasas sF-saHa Hn Ffftsm lass HGGf 80
tEetH~t ats ~ as tasa y n&8 9sga Na1
81 rHea as ana tfs
Aat 80 tnNsKY 81 rsnt Q1&
TakrG tsfaar ra aas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

An" said Mr. Borsm. sitting with
her In a secluded bower near he
mooniit lake. isn't il delightful 70 be
here aIone?- Yes. I was enjoying
It so before you came. she replied
promptly-PhIladelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The exhibitor o. poultry should not
send too many birds 10 a show. a
Is better 10 have a small number 81
hieh quality. TIE largor the number
shown the greater the chanoos Cor
losing some % them from diseases
contracted IN the show room.