davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
Gifenbahrs Tahrplau.
GlspeIane, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Eouis Railmoy
St. 3outs Otbtftou.

Mbgang Mufurt
Mep gort & ,Wb 9Hb tIs II O5gm amernan erpres tai. 4 oOgum
Nsn Sorf StS tael s.......1 II 2Ogm st9 gsb 81 . ep teIs. 4 lOgm
81 . @gb C ct 8 ep tsl DIS 5 Oogm ST. suis erprss tai s ~ : : 7 1Sgm
= Southwefern em tgl d P s10 ASSN 0atH & & Saute Dec 10 s6nm
st Souls erpres tdeI. II 45gnn y , C Bottom BIN tdsI DIS. 3 5Osm
St. Souts So td9i ds:.... 3 l5Nm ct 2outs 9RatI 49,. s assn
sere Saute &c Matn ae.. 8 OoRm Sine u gafb erpreb tai d $ S S@~
american @rprb tdgl =. Z 05Nm *9uiderbo6er Sp tdaI 9 D d !. 8 O1sm
&IebeIauh StbtfiIA
ct SouS Yb &c Ny Grtg S 4 2OSm Nm y0rf 9Th tqI 49,. IL IOTu
@merican @rpreb tagh4. A 4Ogm Nw grt Ybs C ct 8 gF ti 7 to9m
Wnnae ST. d y 8 @rp.. 05Vm *SOntbpehern 9tb to. ds.. 10 sOSm
q D & . 2tm td9id d.. 7 3OBm Sort Wapne & gn @.ras. 10 43gm
elsblanS @0rm. ......."1 10 45gm @afbimston G ct 9Gp ta IL 2Ogm
anoerlon @Jp p ..........11 30Vm @noeron gTpreb p........ 2 45Nm
Y y q y Gin, tal d ST.. 2 55Gm ct 9ouis Qtb taI d s...... 3 oagm
linton eib & efb as taal { 20Rm 4merican @rpub tdsIin -. 6 45s1m
*Sntderbnder sp tdgld &s. 6 15Am 3 & Union gtb aeeom. :. 8 OOsm
@tueiuuatt Dibtfiou.
Sin & aous Ra5terpreb tsIs 8 45ssua eincinnatMc 10 s58m
Sf 9ous & Gin Na1teEp g s 4 25Bm SSafb Gin & ct CT tsI DIS IL 15gm
Cincinnati @p tdss....... Z 358m Chic & ct g @rpreb to d &p IL s5gn
Cincinnati sin tasI 80. 2 5sssm Sous St & Chicago ersrebll assn
Qouispine @rpreb ......... 2 55Nn @bite gMh Sbaial tMI D.. 8 O5Nn
|@tnctnnat Iceom 49,. 4 00Rm SnbianapOlis @ccom tashd. 6 55&m
Sin @aib bid 9m tI d ps 6 OsM / Sine Snbs & ct & CT to- II 4osm
siuc & gafb S s to d C p 6 15Rm Cine C eouisb Wa6ksp tsI sill 5Oam
@bieaeo Dtsifion.
@Meaap sadtssprss tdsI 8 1a 1Osn Cine NaGterpreb, teI s.... 8 soSm
santate aeeom .:..... 7 oosm eanfatse aseom. .........1O sOBm
Chicago SAT- Grpres hl d p IL 508m Cine Saf Cypress taI d.. 3 zONw
sBtits 9th Special 8 d & p. 8 2Osam 60 Sasdte acom 80. -. S eosm
9aSasetts aeeOm ........ 5 25sam stnc & gSafb s g. p...... 9 OoQm
Wi@isaa Sibifion.
SentOn SarbOr @Spreb. -. Z O5Bm @Ifbart @rpreb. go. 10 4ogm
gi&san @eail @Fpreb p..1 IL sogm glfbart @esoa aur sOnatass11 2OBm
slfbart acc tagt@ -. 5 2OWm 8entou Sarhor @gpreb p... 2 453m
Wi&tgan erS.sb ........ s O0Rm
@eerta Otbifion-peHIt&
8eora @rpres tdsid 8 ..-.1 IL 1Ogm Columbus & esuc erp tei 8 8 s0Bm
Bsora @rpreb q aRatI. 49,. 7 25Bm Champaign @ccem 10 35Bm
Nefern Cypress tdsi& p d. IL 5O8m g D & Sbio SpedaI 800. 3 4sGn
Champaign @ccom 49,. 4 O5Nm Seoria @rpres tdeiG p C d 6 OOsn
8eoria Oitifto n-6HIi@.
Columbus @rpres taaI. .... 4 25Sm Qpnn Mccom. 10 00gm
Ohio Special tdgI. 8 OONm Columbus grpret toI IL 3og3m
9pmn GeeOm. ............. 6 153m Columbus erpres tsI s ~. IL OORts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
Sranofiftaus bermntbet.

2ura nod Mitterna9t brad in benz
@sbduoe Der @o-S Operative @oal &
See Co.. 1902 STD OF Ctr. Elm
6euer aus.
Sahslbe murbe i'm Seine erffidt, 10
oaB ss teinen nennenswertben S9aoen
nnri9iete.
@s wirb angenommen. ba6 bas
6suer bas Wert bon granbfiftern
mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21

Quf benz 8oulsparb, iiber ben er NIT
lesrem Massn bummelte, hOrte Self
Glen plDBli9, pie Semanb binter ibm
feinen Name1t rief.
rOu, Selicisn, BORT Ou benn
ni6t9" REF bic Stimme.
9selicien brebte ii9 um.
rMtbdnafe! Isle. Ou bierg Wel4'
outer @inb fiibrt Did mad parisg"
-Gine Oiffsrsns nit einem 2iefe<
ranten unieres 9auies, bic iibrigens
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
6rnnbeigentbums : ttebertragausen


Sarab 8. Compton on @ora pear=
ION, She'll bes noromsftliden 1 Sec.
"a, Sibp. Is, &ange 2, 36t Aeder,
Decatur Sopnibip. 50, 1888. 38.
@race 9. SObnftune on Sames W.
&obbinion. Got IL, Bruce place 81
gnbe Qbb., Miblanb, nabe %. Ctr.
81, 900.
aIber SO. 2uno on Nlpbeus 8.
Wunoen, SOt 3, gpersreen aOO..
profpect, nabe Snrlan Ctr. 50, 500.
SbOmus y, puss an @li8abstb 3.
@oams, Outtot 8, Malott parf, 104
older, npoDtli9 BON ben vGair" -@rtn'
ben. $4,000.
Suliban Or. SiligOb an @aplOn
Sabioion, Got 45. 9ancafter's Sel=
mont Nobiiion, Wet Snoianapolis,
$575.
Noam Sereib on Die Wabaib Realtp
& 2can Company, She'll bon 2ots G
unb D, &ap's SuboipifiOn, SutlOt
159, 9ladforo-S trabe, nabe Snoiana.
apsnue, $4,000.
Gmil 9ernel an bieielbe, Got l, Mc-
3ernan's Suboioifipn. Sbeil bon Sut=
lot SO, @de @af= uno Buchanan Str,
$1,000.
Wiuiam MapD an Nueuff Suf9=
mann, Got 40 in Buffers No6., Sol
Iege Npe.,' nabe Der IL. Str. $1,000.
Sophia Watbeps an Magaie Nutt,
elm She'll Der 2ots 1l8 uno ll9 in
Bruce Ylace @bb., %. Str. 6ftli9 bon
college Ipe. $1,000.
Sbomas @intGer on 2ouiia @amp=
bauien, Got IL, 8lof 5 in Sureoo
part Mpenue, n6rbli9 bon WaibingtOn
ton Str. 1851.
Bridge. Ssnp on emma Clinton,
Got "a in pettibone & &iharo's Sigb=
Ian SOme Nbo., iiOli4 bon WOOornH
pface. $500.
Silie Susun on SOiephine 3inans
Der, Got IL, 8lpf Is gu Norb Snoia=
ttapolis. $1,000.
geiliam 8. 8erman an @lisabetb
Stumpf, Elm She'll Der Got 3 in Sans
bers Str. Noo., nabe @aft Str. fioli9
BON Morris Str. $1,000.
Marp WunsOran an Dsarp Gins,
Got IL, 8lod 4 in @alfer's OF Ohio
Strabe NooitiOn, nabe 5isIano part.
$500.
&Obert Moore on Wa!ter Smith,
2ots l unb 2 in &itter's 8. Subs. su
Srbineton. 1880.
@barles W. @roB ON Gillian Mc-
Suu, Got 5, GroB Sub0. bon N0f 2O,
SrpingtOn. So, 900.
German 8. 0uebman an Sieielbe,
She'll Section 9, Center Sownfbip.
1926.
Sarab G. Woob an Sieielbe,
She'll bieieIbe Section 9. s75.
Wiaiam &. Spinner an Sieielbe,
She'll oieielbe Section. 1887 so.
gornbon &. Spinner on Oieielbe,
Ssctipn 10, Warrsn Soppibip. 1896.
2ebi g. Mpres an Dieielbe, She'll
Section l6, basielbe gisentbum, @en-
ter SOwnTbip. 5000.
@alter 6. Smith on &obert 6.
Moors, Got 80, basislbe G~issntbum,
go, $50.
2ouis 9. WcDabe on MaIon g.
6enoridion, 2ots rs unb 176. Slet=
9er's 2. Mob., Brigbtmooo, 5000.
Solomon 6. Sideg an Grau 2ou
Sap, Got 6, @ulgrobs's grben Sub.
She'll bon Broofioe, noro6fli9 BON
mooAr,,f{ m(ors 6S00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21

60 Ser 2abrer Gtmfenoe
Bote iotpte oer NeaemSbnr9er
Warien &alenoer far 1905
iino onr6 mniere Office 81
bestcbeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
SIh tia q.

8ater: uHa, Die ftebIt Du iett IN
Ger SGutle2 @ie lit es I'M 2atein?"
Sobn: yNiht Defenders"
Gater: Limo in Der Watbemnttf?"
Sobn: $50 iite i9 .2ester. Mer
i'm @riediiden, oa bin i9 bon Der
son5en &laiie Der Mrtigite.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
Danoalta Sine.
Mbgarg

@ntunf
8.tts6urs SpeI. tdeIid s.. 8 20gm
Stem BORT @gpreb tdsIi& d s so@'m
SensHsr MaiI tdsIid 80. 7 561m
&erre $amte Citing dee tag 10 258m
&sDaoae erpreb tdsltt DIS. 3 50Rr
@tlantie Gspreb tasIi4.... 4 z5sam
She HS 3imiteb tdsI s 6 ASSN
Ohio u @.rs Grp, idaI d. 6 55&n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21

@orIb's Sair SpcI., tdsl s IL O5gm
5Prrs Suite accom. tdsI... 6 OOgm
ct Qou.s Gin taslt& & b 6 b0g m
capital @5pres tasI d.. Z OOgm
ct YOuis Gypreb tdsl d s.. IL 2OMm
81 9ouis @rpreb tdsIi9 DIS. 8 25Rr
So @lfnssam dec tdsl. I 90 Nm
ct g 0af Nfatf tasIt9.... 8 3sNr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q 81. Eouis R'v.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q 81. Souis Rv
SnbtauapeIis Oibiftou
Abgans &nfnn!
HttSburg Special, tgl s :. 3 3OSm ct 9ouis Sim tdsi& b.. 6 45|m
Columbus &ccon tasI. 7 30gm capital @rpreb tdsh4 Sd. 8 50gm
Sem gorf @Tpreb tag 3d.. 8 10Tm ct 3ouis Grpr td3l d &c g. IL 15Rm
sseHens eEprsb taeI d &s 3 o5@m snStanaeOis aesom. IL 4Oam
@hanic @gpreb tagi& -. 8 OORm &efern Ggpreb tdsl d.. 3 158m
g D 9im tdaid s d b.. 6 5O&m @inmt tene 8afasare td- 8 so3m
Sbio II girs Grpreb, tasI sd Z O5Nm gOrlO Smr @sp tdsia 8 Ill 55am
@bieaso Dibifttn.
Gbnaso Speda, tslp b :. IL 359m Soutbern grpr tdsItd -. 8 15Sm
eu &c Obi s eser tdsIi& Sill bONm @ic 6 9u erpr tdsE6 p b 3 4osen
8entsbiIIe Otbtfiou.
Southern grpreb tgI 49,. 8 35Ena 2outsb & gRabt5on Aee tdI 10 1OVm
Yhts & 2u s 8 tdI So. Z 0Oem 9u & gHs s 8 taI p 49, IL sOgm
Dfab Mec MUIR Sonnt. 49,. 7 3OBm 9ouisbtle ii. Wabffon Me.. 8 40Rm
4omsb G N0aSion aeeem.. 8 O58m 8ouisS & Nttsb s 2tasi@ 6 35sem
Chicago 6 ecu s tdsG9 pb 8 55Rm gRabifon Meeontn Sonntaes 8 15gm
Mabtfon Iceom tcgl...... 8 55Tm 2u 6 Chs ggpr. tasids IL .s5 s&t
2ouisbine Mceom tdgI 49,. 6 45Nm
3OutSbiQe Ir. -. -. 6 45Rm
indianapolis & Diucennes q. Z.
Cairo & 8tnan Ggpr tdsd@ 7 2Ogm Speneer C 8ebfsrb Ne, t@l. 9 45Bm
8inennes @ypreb tagl...... 8 50Nm 8tnennes GSpreb tdgIid. 10 SONm
Spencer C 8ebforb a, tasI. 4 45Nm Cairo Grpreb tdsE& .......8 1SRu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-21

g'-ise Monate fpGter berDffentli9<
ten re BARRIER 8lGttsr folsenbe No>
tiS
r@eitern tpurbe IN Saint Muguitin
unter f~tarfer 8etbeiliguns cine Oop@
pel6o95eit 9efeiert. Der Oi9ter Sc
lician 8ertram, Der, tpie man iih tpobl
nod erinnert, Der 9elb elmer = penigz
items fir i'm = 10 amifanten @er>
pe6slung mar, unb bon benz bic Go
mebie 5rancaiie IN Der porisen Wo>
6e einen rei5enben Ginafter aufse=
fiibrt, bermdblte fi4 nit, TrGulsin SUI
liette Se9aur, beren Better. 5err
Marc Oe9aur, Elm iunser Marineleuts
nunt BON GROCER 3utunft, GrGulein b.
3....., bic Spdter feines Oberten,
b~eimfi6rte."
l1nb bas Mllss bat Niemanb fonit
gu Stanbe sebradt. als Der cite, per>
taui6te llebersiebsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY.
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper In
the United States.
Circulation 171,OOO.
Population i'm Every State

The Toledo Blade is now installed
in its new building, with modern
plant and equipment, and facilities
equal to any publication between New
York and Chicago. 1t is the only
Weekly newspaper edited expressly
for every state and territory. The
News of the World so arranged that
busy people can more easily compre.
hend, than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies. All current topics
made plain in each issue by special
editorial matter written from incep.
tion down to date. The only paper
published especially for people who
do or do not read daily newspapers,
and yet thirst for plain facts. That
this kind of a newspaper is popular, is
proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over 10, 900 yearly sub
scribers, and is circulated in all parts
of the U. S. In addition to the news,
the Blade publishes short and serial
stories, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of
the family, Only one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy, Ad-
dress THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

skin. About one in SO or 100 shows
q distinctly red color. varying from u
light to dark red. This red color is
due to engagement with blood The
common white louse of the hen, Memo
pom pallilum Nitsch. is longer than the
mite and of yellowish white color
BY the aid of figures / and one can
easily identify the chicken mite, even
with the naked eye. Much aid will be
given, however, by hand magnifier.
The mites are of peculiar and steal
thy habits Of life, rather unlike that
which one naturally expects from a
parasite. Indeed, they are only semi
parasitic. and, as rule, remain upon
the fowls only long enough to secure a
meal. They are very active in their
movements and seem to be ever on
the lookout for victim. On account
OF their vigorous and vicious habits
they may be styled the wolves of the
insect parasites of fowls. The mites
hide In crevices and under objects in
the hen house during the day time,
while the chickens are outside, and lie
In wait for their return. They lay
their eggs and the young are hatched
In these hiding places. A barrel af-
fords an excellent hiding and breeding
place. as the mites lodge between the
slaves and under the hoops. In the
nest they are to be found under the
straw or other nesting material. 1t is
noteworthy fact that a place which
shows only few mites on the surface
may contain vast numbers in the crew
Ices or under objects. Often they be
come SO plentiful that they overflow
the hiding places and appear in hordes
upon the exposed surfaces The de-
scription and figures of the mites are
taken from bulletin of the veterin,
ary department of the Iowa Agricu,'
tural college,-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
What Organization Has Done.

To thorough organization among
farmers are the splendid agricultural
colleges, farmers institutes, rural mail
routes, farmers telephones due. Some
of these enterprises may have been
started by q small group of men who
foresaw their great Importance, but il
was not until the majority Of farmers
in state or section united and de-
manded their rights that anything like
satisfactory results were obtained
They have done much, but great dea
remains for their careful. attention
They must never relax their vigilance
for If they do retrogression is sure
Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
MONEY IN CULTIVATION.
The Farmer Who Works His Soil Dill.
igently Is the One That Gets
the Big Crops.

When was child read a Sunday
school story which impressed me verv
much about poor boy who was made
very happy by the gift of pig. He
did not have much to feed the pig,
but he tried to make up for other
lacks by attention and care and was
SO far rewarded that the pig became q
fine large porker. and when brought
to his natural end upon the block re-
turned a handsome pittance" to the
sagacious boy. AS grew older,
doubts beset my mind concerning the
probabilities of that story, notwith-
standing its irreproachable origin, un-
til l met woman who was striving
most conscientiously to carry on and
do justice to the pet farm of her hus-
band, a railroad conductor who CON
Quoted" most of the time. She kept
pigs and, like all neat housek eepers,
carried her passion for cleanliness
into the barnyard. AS a result those
pigs were taken early to the water
ing trough and became so accus-
toned to their daily bath that, like
the precocious children pictured in
advertisements, they cried for It, It
was a decided departure from estab-
lished precedents in pig culture, but
1t paid The pigs throve and waxed
so fat and beautiful that their proud
mistress bore them off to the fair and
took all the blue ribbons she could
lay her hands on. Doubtless they were
well fed, too, but that does not destroy
the force of the argument for care and
cultivation.
Cleanliness appears to be almost as
near to godliness in the culture OF
crops as In the regeneration of the
human family. When I questioned a
man who had succeeded in raising
900 bushels Of onions where only SOC
grew before he assured me that the re-
suit was due more to care and atten.
ton than to richness Of soil. He as.
serted that onion culture. like the
training of a child, should begin with
the ancestors. In other words, the
seed sowed should be the product o
good, well cultivated onions. and |,
should be planted in seedbed al
nearly perfect as narrowing and cul
,tivating could make II. Then wher
the onions had sprouted. cultivation
should be renewed and every weet
should be removed in order that tn,
young bulbs might inherit the eartl
and get the start of all competitors
Cultivated" "Cultivate!" was the mot
to of that onion grower and we be
lieve 1t must be the motto of ever.
produced who deals with organize,
life.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Rams Horn Arrow Points.

1StlIII I1UTH HTTUW FOlNtS.
Hope Is to the heart what the eye Is TO
the hand
The tree that will not yield fruit must
be used for fuel.
The DEVILS traps are never set In the
middle of Gods road.
The prisoner is no nearer liberty be-
cause his cage Is gilded.
The best doors to enter are those that
open with push instead of pull.
Swallowing diamonds has been the
cause Of much spiritual indigestion.
Christ takes the sting from death, but
He does not take the poison from sin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
BEST WAY TO SKIN A HOG.
Experts Can Take OF a Hide in Ten
or Fifteen Minutes and Never
Scratch It.

The butcher cuts off the snout, ears,
tail and feet, and then proceeds as usual
with sheep or calf, Sitting the skin on
the breast and abdomen, and down each
leg. The skin must be cut from the
flesh; 1t will not peel or strip in places
as a Sleeps will. The entire animal Is
skinned, head and all. The operation Is
performed before the animal is hung up,
the skin as it is cut loose being spread
out on the ground or floor to keep the
flesh from coming in contact with any
thing that would soil 1t. An inexper-
fenced man would at first probably spoil
several hides by cutting them, but an
expert will take off a hide in 10 or Is
minutes and never scratch 1t with his
knife. AS to the market for the skins,
| have so far been unable to learn where
they are disposed Of. 1t seems to be a
sort of trade secret among the butchers.
While there are dozens of men in this
vicinity engaged in skinning hogs,
find that the hides are all maketed by
two or three men. who buy OF the others,
and these spectators do not seem to
care to impart any Information con-
cerning the matter. am told that the
skins are used in the manufacture OF
saddles shopping bags and pocketbooks.
also learn that the market has been In
jured of late, by the number Of cut skins
that have been sent in, which shows that
good many inexperienced men have
been taking up the work last winter
Everything used to go at the top price
large and small, and cut ones, but now
small ones must go at half price, and
cut ones are thrown out entirely.-E. O
Gillett, In Rural New Yorker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
$27.50 Hot Springs, S. D.; $50. 10
DeadwoOd and Lead

And return, from Chicago daily, via
the Chicago a. Northwestern Ry.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points. The Black Hills region, the
great natural sanitarium of the west,
is one of the most picturesque spots
In the world and we'll worth visit
Information and tickets can be
secured from your home agent. Illus
trated Black Hills Booklet with valua
BILE map mailed on receipt of 4 cents
In stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Don't confins Young TURKEYS.

Do not keep the young turkeys in
close quarters, as they cannot stand
confinement. II you have no lot, that
you can fasten them in, keep the hen
In large, rOOmy coop, on dry place,
with hole for the young turks to 90
In and out at will. As soon as they
are strong enough to follow the hen,
she can be turned out with them after
the dew is Oh the grass. Care should
be taken not to let them stay out toe
long at first. as the hen Is apt to trail
too far and tire the little turks.-Amer
ican Agriculturist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
osbA~s-.. .~r ~~~sv~ssS5aF YNYscN.On
mAJN]lSWG' ~
M!,,+dslllEyl5S
WORST OF CHICKEN PESTS.
Known as Poultry Mite or Tick and
Endowed with Vicious and
Destructive Habits.

One Of the worst pests with which
the poultry raiser has to contend is
the mite. which has the power Of in
creasing marvelously fast, and is as
vicious In its attacks as blood-suck-
er. The sitting hen and the newly
hatched chicks suffer most from this
pest, and call for great vigilance on
the part Of the poultry raiser to pro-
tect them from its attacks. It is not
difficult to keep the pens and chicks
free from mites If proper attention is
given, and litter Is not allowed to &C.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Legal Notice.

Tildon Dalton, whose place of residence is
unknown, late of Clinton county Ohio will
take notice that on the 2ath day of August,
land county, Onto. where the action is now
pending, being cause No. 1853, the under
signed Anna Dalton filed her petition against
the said Tildon Dalton, praying for divorce
from him, and for restoration to her former
name of Anna Nicely, on the ground of will
full absence for more than three years.
The said Tildon Dalton Is required to an.
swer the petition in said action not later
than (6) six weeks from the lst day of Sep
tomber, 1901, the date OF the first publication
OF this notice, or such divorce and relief may
be granled. ANNA DALTON.
James A. wilkins, Attorney for petitioner
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Hens Need Lots of Grit.

With big flock OF fowls II is no
small matter to keep up the supply
of grit. Where natural grit cannot
be easily obtained commercial grit
should be purchased. We are satisfied
that on some of our farms In the prai-
rie states the securing Of grit by the
fowls Is SO difficult that they are un-
able to. obtain the quantity required.
This especially true on soil that
Is soft and velvety and free from
gravel. In such cases grit will have
to be bought.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

cumulate in the houses and yards.
Then, by spraying everything now and
then with good insectide, the mite
will find 1t hard work living and final
ly give 1t up.
The chicken mite is commonly con-
sidered form of insect life, although
1t is not, properly speaking. an insect
1t is sometimes called the chicken tick
or poultry tick. 1t would probably be
better to apply the term tick to this
parasite and reserve the word mite
for the true itch mite of chickens, the
Sarcoptes mutans Robin and Lanque-
tin. The mite has an average length
of one-twenty-fifth Of an inch and its
width is about four-fifths of its length.
1t has eight legs, by means Of which It
can move very rapidly from place to
place In color 1t is light gray, with
small dark spots showing through the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Wheat Wanted!

Having recently constructed
an elevator in connection with
our mill we are prepared for
the rapid handling of wheat at
the highest price.
We have sacks for sale, rent
or loan. Let us supply you.
The quality of wheat harves-
ted is unusually fine.
Don't Spoil it by thresh-
ing damp.
Highest price.
Correct Weights.
Quick Service.
Are some of the inducements
at
} Richards Mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

cuts all the top and does not pull up
trash. Each beam is attached to the
pulling bar with hook and drop link.
Through the middle Is an inch rod put
through thimbles, one being slipped
over each beam as shown at a. This
makes the harrow flexible. BY with
drawing the inch rod and unlocking
from the pulling bar, 1t can be shell
tered in very small space. A boy can
handle it. The harrow is very easy
to draw, the beams being very near
the ground act as Jewelers.. while the
teeth cover every inch OF ground.-J.
Flomefell, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
EASILY HANDLED HARROW,
It Is Arranged So That the Teeth Are
Sure to Cover Every Inch
of Ground.

The harrow herewith illustrated ID
eight feet long by four feet wide, with
teeth in each BEEN, The teeth should
be of five-eighth-inch steel and put
through not more than two inches.
This makes fine comb harrow which
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Teachers Examination.

The Highland County Board Of school Ex.
aminers hereby gives notice that examina'
tions of applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the hrst Saturday OF each
month, excepting June and July.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
As prescribed by law, the fees for Teacher
examination will be 80 cents, while the Pat
terson examination no fee is charged.
Il. p. TICE, Pres.
G. A. PUCKET,
L. l.. FARIs, Clerk,
Board of Examiners