davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Gras.e. For Permanent Pasture.

(yTaSaeG FOR feTI1auS"A
Professor Samuel Fraser Of Cornell
university gives the following informa'
ton about grasses for permanent pas
ture In American Agriculturist: Il
think the main grass should be redtop,
with some Kentucky blue and meadow
fescue and possibly a little fowl mead
ow grass. A little timothy might be
put in to fill up for the first year, and
q little alsike clover. 1t is rather diff
cult to advise, since if the land 1s too
moist for winter wheat some of the
grasses may winter kill. but If b land
were drained probably any grass could
be grown.
Sow all in the fall except the alsike
clover. Probably a mixture like the
following would answer: Eight pounds
redtop, five pounds Kentucky blue
grass, two pounds meadow fescue, -four
pounds timothy, three pounds alsike
clover and two or three pounds fowl
meadow grass. Altogether this would
cost about So per acre. 1t could be
sown in the fall without apurse crop,
or at the end of August or in the spring
with oats or barley. l should prefer
the former and NOW it once, then Craze
it In the fall. The timothy and alsike
clover will probably die out and the
Kentucky blue, meadow fescue and
redtop come in permanently"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
FARM NEWS and FARM LOBE
The Farmers and the Fairs
By GEO. B. DAILY

The period of fairs hasabout passed,
only the Corn Palace exhibition of
fruits, grains and grasses yet in the
future. 1t is to be regretted that
every farmer and his family within
the state could not have seen these
fairs and taken home the inspiration
that these splendid exhibits afford.
No n can see the live stock exhibits
and not go home..determined that his
herd must be made better. He las a
new ideal in his mind and will strive
for it, And if every farmer could
feel the same resolve what an i'm
provement a few short years would
bring to the needs of the state. If
we could all see the corn that some
mans care and careful selection has
brought forth how carefully we would
all look after our seed corn and how
firmly resolve that nothing that could
stimulate the growth of the next
corn crop should be neglected. If a
fair does not result in just such in
%spiration then it has not fulfilled the
end for which it is designed. If the
state fair at Huron last week failed in
this respect it was the fault Of the in
dividual visitor. and not because the
displays were not as good as they could
have been. The management was all
that could be expected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
County Fairs Needed

No matter how good the state fairs
are but a small percentage at best of
u people attend them. To the
average citizen the railway fare even
at the reduced rates is quite an item,
and, a far more serious obstacle, fairs
come at a time when the threshing
machines are in full blast in every
neighborhood. The only way the
good effects of fairs can be brought to
the mass Of farmers is through the
medium of the local or county fair.
Such a fair as Brown county could
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Butter Color Poisonous

G. 0. Bailey, a prominent attorney
of Sioux Falls, the other day told a
reporter of the Argus.Leader some
thing he recently found out to this
effect: "From the Investigations
made by the chemists it has been as
%certained that there is not an ounce
Of vegetable butter coloring matter
on sale in the country, and the So
called vegetable coloring fluids and
powders which are for sale and gener-
ally used for the purpose of coloring
butter are extracts of coal tar and
are extremely poisonous. The
amount of coloring matter sufficient
for coloring a single pound of butter
will, if given to a kitten, kill it, and
if swallowed by a young child will
produces sever and dangerous i'll.
ness. In fact, the coloring matter
contained in practically all OF the but
ter sold in the Sioux Falls market is
a deadly poison, and much more dan
gerouS to human health and life than
is salicylic acid, borax, formaidehyde,
or any of the other p~reservatives gen.
orally used. The attention of the
state dairy and food commissioner
could not well be directed to a more
important matter than that of the
poison daily consumed by the people
OF the state in the butter which they
eat"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

have, if the e%nterprising farmers of
tie county would only take hold,
would be attended by practically all
the people of the.-county. 1t would
come SO much closer 10 the people
that,the question OF attending would
agitate every household Threshing
machines would shut down 50 every
one could SO. Then TIE exhibits.
coming from the neighbours fields.
gardens. orchards and pastures would
be much more interesting than If
they come from Some comfy from one
to two hundred miles soUth..of us. The
county fair would pay if the right
kind of a fair SHIELD.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
A r watch.

When a child is born in certain Eng
lish towns there is a race for the
health department, especially II the
event has occurred in the poorer dis
trict. The reason for the haste Is not
a desire to e that the record of vital
statistics is properly kept. but because
there is a reward Of a shilling to the
one who is first to notify the health
officer, provided this notification Is CIV
en- within forty-eight hours. As soon
as the tip Is received the mother Is Wis.
tied and given a printed slip with d.
recttons as to the best means Of car
Ing Tor the child, and the officer who
makes the visit is expected to see that
the directions are clearly understood.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
P,mpktn. For stock Feed.

The pumpkin contains a large pro.
portion Of water, but it Is an excellent
addition to the ration Of hogs, accord
ing to experiments made, the pump
kins being cooked In winter and fed
with shorts. The result was that the
hogs made greater gain than on any
other food, the quality of the meat was
superior and the cost was less than
when the hogs were fed without the
use Of pumpkins. Pumpkins have been
grown mostly for cattle, but it may be
Of value to farmers to grow them and
give them q trial as food for hogs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

Friday evening a little b1
given In Browns hall for ,hs !,
OF organizing a dancing cInb h,
winter. All seemed in favor
club and at present writing !
number have given in tbei, |
for numbers, realizing tbatt.|
birds get the low numbers yttA
keep all winter. This is gOjl,
sure a merry time at the haltbI
son.
Genung wanted to 60 out \
country. Doc told him to hid
something and go. He did. I'd
ed up the best horse in sight.
took the rubber tired buggy.
turned and subsequent deyelqj
show that he hitched upa bod
longing to a young man VhI
spending the evening at th1
The lad don't care. Neithl
Genung.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Ed Fisher dropped in Sunday.

Ed Fisher dropped in Sunday.
A. +. Williams is on the sick list,
We hear that Mr.. Munso has sold
out.
Mrs. Al Hagen is reported on the
gain.
Mrs. Chas. Hogeboom returned last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Townsend of Washington was
up last week.
The Udell boys were Warner visit.
ors last Thursday.
Bert Farrell, the picture man, was
around again Thursday.
Miss Claude Dannet went to the
Hub city Friday evening.
Herb Cook is in the vicinity looking
after threshing interests.
Mr.. Aldrich, salesman nassad
through here Wednesday.
The Mite society will meet with
Mrs. Esty next Wednesday.
Henry Weinreise and family have
moved to points north of here.
+. p. Mclaughlin, travelling man
passed through here "Wednesday,
L. +: Talbot is putting a wire fence
around his yard for a wind break
Chas. Foreman bought a colt at the
auction at keiser's southeast, of horo
Miss Bertha Kuhfeld came down
saturday morning for a brief Nan
visit. noile
Mable Stanton, of College Snrinoc
Iowa, arrived here on Friday evanine,
train. 'ine
MISS Dannet, of Iowa, has been vic
ltpg Mrs. Genung for the nast' 70"
days. p''O ie"
H. G. Conlee and A. E, Hasso,
madea business trip to MansHe,d
Sunday. elu
Mrs. Wright was in town sat,ra,,
to see If Warner had grown anvs;aa
last time. "' sihce
shortage Of cars has lately drive,
our local buyers to turn awau 1a,sel
or fill the fats. gran
Joe Myers and a party Of Iowa Ian,
men stopped at our little -" 'au'
dinner Monday. wv" 10
Miss Grace Stanton ia sno.
school next Monday. s ne
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Gr0ton
From the Independel

rIoiu tiit luucpcuueu
On Monday j. t.. Townsend b
home q bunch OF nearly two l1
head of cattle which had beta
for some time at Hecla, and cas
by the Coburns.
j. II. Nietert's father and o
and Mrs. Nietert's father and
were arrivals from Iowa fol.
Wednesday morning, and dI0s
here to the Nietert home 10
mont.
Our thresher men have been
erably annoyed the past foflns
the striking crews. A gooa n
the boys think they should na'
day. Sometimes they get III aa1|
times they don't.
w. III. Preston and VIM AaE1
er pulled in their threShlng y
week on account OF the ueu1
their crews for higher wages.
demands the rig owners cou'u1
their way clear to comply WIN
II. w. Cramer and family Il
night for Summer, wash u
new home awaits them a
friends wish them well III lp',
in the far west. c. II. Cranls'
" will also leave for the cos's
as a new engineer can Dc
take charge. IA
Robert McCordlc lell III
at Zion. ILL.,, first OF 'l'e WV
about a month AT his fa'n.
He reports a very succtslu M,
upwards of ten tliousaol ,r0|
grain, with the product o. 'g
rod acres still unthreshea'
the wheat went better .''', N
bushels TO the acre. W. .,,;tjpl
shipped a car load o. u nj
Illinois home, including
stock. -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Horse Notes.

Wash the shoulders at night with
warm sailed water.
The best way to Increase the ap-
petite Of a horse is to change his diet
frequently.
Be systematic in the training Of the
young horses. Teach them one thing
at a time and teach them thoroughly.
It the horses a have access to all
Of the salt they want at all times. there
ia little liability of their suffering from
worms.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
The Misses Lora Schumacher and

The Misses Lora Schumacher and
Huffman came down from the Nor.
NAL on Saturdays train.
Chas. Foreman has a new buggy.
Now girls, don't let it lean to one
side SO for lack Of weight.
Henry Kuhfeld has been suffering
lately Of rheumatism in the hand but
is now out on parade again.
Another horse race Sunday which
resulted in n of the riders taking a
tumble and injuring his arm.
Now If the Oneota scribe could only
be persuaded TO swapsermons, 'twould
only be as Others do, anyhow.
Louie Saul recently lost six stacks
of oats by fire. The fire started from
Al Hogan's threshing machine.
Miss Matte Stephens came up on
the train Friday evening and spent a
few days with the Dean family.
Henry Swanson was crushed be-
tween a loaded wagon and his granary,
last week and somewhat severely in
jured.
This is a remarkable a for
flowers. Parties who have seen them
report roses still blooming along the
highways.
Ho,.-. >
George Smith came in Sunday on a
warm wave to see the town and check
MS calender up to date, after a sea.
sons threshing.
The family Of A. A. Nichols went
10 Aberdeen Friday, to attend the
funeral of the two year old daughter
of Mr.. Narregang.
Arthur Robinson, was taken III at
Aberdeen Monday night and a phone
reached his folks. No further mar
t%lcrlars known now.
Mr. Hagemeir's little girl fell from
d morse last week and broke her arm.
ohe was brought in to DR.. Picker
= - =
ing Saturday morning.
10 you ever do it yourselfe Well
you should have seen Doc do II, He
pun Che wrong end of a cigar into his
mouth and-Holy Smoke.
strange isn't it when a fellow gets
TO talking with some one most inter.
eStlng to him, that there's always
some SLOW clodhopper wanting repairs.
unas. Hise and family spent the
ounuay with the Estey's and Chas.
vent over to see u new smoke honse.
ne thought no smoke could pet ont.
OF 1t or into it either.
a meeting of young people and
mlCe society at Mrs. w, F. Christians
Monoay night decided to have a mn
al'a.e ana entertainment some time
one near future. A good program
! was arranged for.
t,ad Nv BOARD met Saturday and set
1,eo The right Of way question a,on.
rnsd ~. n. track to Aberdeen. The
1 loaa Was too narrow and a strin a.
anu Was bought OF the adioipina
farmers for s25 per acre. ~
be out new calaboose is a thing Of
u.auCy' and should endure fora.an
iva h,roiet small and of uninyitino inter.
accomm ~ ho%eyer' sufficiently large to
jtors aoaat all the worst Of i vie.
Of its aaa under the deceitful beantv
., JUS exterior turks a miah,u eaue
prisoner keep the rest away. No
pr ' eot may hope to burn this dovO
menu vu' :, n's. way through the solid ~
ment In less than a week. '0''' ce-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
The Hog to Breed.

Do not use any hogs for breeding
purposes except those that show eyj.
dence Tn form, disposition and breed Of
inclination to early maturity. Hogs
are raised only for their flesh, and the
fewer days it takes a pig to accumulate
enough to be Of any marketable size
the more profitable it will be for its
owner.-Farmers Advocate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
THE VOICE OF THE CALABOOSE

THE VOICE OF THE CALABOOSE
Out on thee. World. These cold, gray stones of
mine,
Reared by thy hands and fettered to the dust,
Speak with the tongues OF men and call thee,
Cain.
Who gives to me what should have been thy
trust.
Did not the gracious master speak the words
That should have moved thee, World, to PHYS
cause?
And have you not, Oh World, Stunned brother
hood
And left thy brothers Ike: p to rigid laws?
He is too low!' The universal cry,
TOO low, too low, to meet with such as we.
We thank thee, Father, for our high estate,
But as for this one. bid the yermin f1ee."
Oh World, thy gilded halls, where sit the flowers
OF all this land in admiration each
TO each responding, and where well gr0omed
ones
Repair anon to hear a well grOOmed speech,
Are not in harmony with Outcasts such
AS lie beneath the metal of my roof,
They preach the masters word of love to men,
VI charity. and preaching hold aloof.
Out on thee, World, for needing not the word
or him who gave his very life for men,
For thou hast shirked the labor of the Lord,
And left thy brother to the prison pen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
The Farm Well.

A little care about locating the well
80 all filth would flow away from it In.
stead of toward 1t, a little pains and
expense to make the top tight with
solid stone and cement work and tho
fencing of from it Of all domestic ami.
mails would save a vast amount Of
country sickness and many hundreds
Of lives every year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
Roup In Fowl.

II fowls have roup a very effective
remedy is said to be to dip the head Of
the affected fowl in pure vinegar
morning and night. If they inhale or
swallow a little of it no harm will 70.
suit, and the acid is beneficial when in
contact with the infamed mucous
membrane.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
sheep Arc Weed Destroyer.

Sheep are the only kind of farm
stock that can be relied upon to make
a clean sweep Of almost any kind of
weed. II n has a very weedy place
IN a field and some sheep, If he will
put a temporary fence around it thew
will clean it as effectively as a now
Ing machine, and in most cases 1t will
stay cleaned of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS

WANT TO BUY ONE HUNDRED UPRIGHT
and ten square pianos for our country agents.
Write, call or phone Northwestern Music
House, 31s-32O Nicollet az, wholesale and re.
tail dealers. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

PREMos, CENTURIES. WE ARE
the leading agency in the northwest for these
leading cameras Developing and finishing
done. O. n. Peck Co.. 112-114-116 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
INSTRUCTION

NICHOLS EXPERT SCHOOL,
Endicott Building. st. Paul. MINI.
Shorthand. Typewrting. Bookkeeping,
Business Penmanship, Commercial Branches.
Life Scholarships or BY the Month.
Individual Instruction By Experts.
Employment Guaranteed.
Railroad Fare paid for 200 Miles.
THE NORTHWESTERN CORRESPONDENCE
School; thorough and scientific training in the
manufacture, application and finish of struc-
lures in concrete: the experience of q years
at your service. Send for printed matter.
Box 4S2. Minneapolis. MINI.
FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTION BY THOROUGH
~ experienced teachers on piano. violin. violon-
cello. mandolin, guitar and banjo; satisfaction
guaranteed: lessons SOC. NJ. NJ. Voak, %
TN st ..
SPANISH TEACHER AND TRANSLATOR.
Yale graduate. "a years in Spain; references
furnished Parsons. 1904 4th av S. T. G.
oo0o' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
WANTED TO RENT


HAys xov pnSpG e 70 REM,
care Of ali Finds Kinds Of properly, managing
Q walter Il. Badger, 800 Oneida Bldg. .
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o
wANTED-oCT !, TWO OR THREE FUR,
nished rooms for light housekeeping; all
couple with child 21A years old; state par
ticulars. 6524 Journal.
WANTED-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
modern S or 6.room fiat or house for three
months. Possession Immediately. Best of
care; references. F. Y. Smith. 100 CONNER
cial building.
wANTED-Two OR THREE UNFURNIsHED
rooms in modern house or fat within walk
ing distance to business center, by lady EN-
ployed during day; Al references 6575
WE WILL GIVE CAREFUL PERSONAL AT
tention to properties left with US for rental;
also do general real estate loan and insur-
anee business. Bruner & Fifeld, s27 Andrus
WANTED-TWo CONNECTING ROOMS OR
large room with alcove, furnished or unfur-
nished all modern conveniences within 4nrn walk
ing distance, by young man. 653s journal
WANTED TO RENT-BY FAMILY OF THREE,
good tenants, five rooms for housekeeping;
dition 23l2 Bloomington av.
LARGE, UNFURN1sHED ROOM AND AL
cove. or two rooms, modern, good location,
near 65o3. Journal.
WANTED-RooMING HOUSE, TWELVE TO
twenty rooms; must be centrally located ana nd
state prce ess Journal
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, AN UNFUR-
nished room In walking distance; would also
board; state location and price. 6676 jour-
WANTED-NICELY.FuR OR 7.
room house or fat, for the winter. Family OF
three adults. Best of references. 1894, Jour-
nal. ..
| rooms on outskirts. near car line, IN four
| weeks time; references given. 6as2, journal
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES FROM So TO
$50 per month"; customers calling every day.
| Lewis, 331 Boston block. T. c. phone 9s4O
WANTED FLAT OR HOUSE OF
by se a l. by family II e.
TEACHER WISHES BOARD AND ROOM WITH.
in walking distance of Blaine school. Write,
giving prices. to 637O. Journal.
WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED FLAT OR
| two connecting furnished rooms. References
exchanged. $3.50, Journal.
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM. By YOUNG
business man: quiet place; walking distance
preferred. CATS, Journal :, ? - -
REAL ESTATE MAN WANTS DEsKRooM BUT
in an office whose business is foreign to real
estate. 6100. Journal.
WANTED-BY TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS,
care Of modern furnished house or fat. Ad'
dress 5S19. Journal
WANTEDLTo RENT, BY TWO SCHOOL
teachers, furniture for or Groom house.
Main 415O Ii.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE, BY
couple with infant, for winter, by Sept. l.
| 6O42, Journal.
RENT YOUR HOUSE. LIST IT WITH sHEP.
| ard 312 Bank Of Commerce bldg.
L =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

. 9 Z Z AND AND eARpEN1Se FARM OR
. GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME.
D We offer at decided bargain 125 acres
0 in Edna, three miles from town, with
0 modern eight-room house, hot and cold
0 water, etc, farm implements and stock If
0 desired particulars at cur office. Land
0 around Minneapolis has and will continue
o to steadily increase in value. Here is an
o oppor tunity for you to go in on ground
o floor. Nickels & Smith, 81 Nlcollet av.
n % q @ q O @ O O O o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

100 ACRES, 50 MILES OF MINNEAPOLIS, AND
close to station 30 under plow, splendid
meadow, plenty of hardwood, new e eight
house with full basement, also large new
barn; this is an ideal home and the improve
ments cost more than the price asked; price,
$4,000; best of reasons for selling.
3 200 acres on nice lake, 100 under pioW,
meadow cuts Is tons Of hay; new buildings;
this is one Of the best stock farms in this Sec
tion SO, 600; easy terms.
S. A. Carlisle,
Wyoming, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.
INEARMhn1nM

-
SOUTHERN ADVERTISING, INFORMATION
and Land Bureau, 2312 Clinton ay, offers for
sale on terms to suit purchaser fine farms and
farm lands IN the south. We have control Of
bama Mississippi and louisiana Much of
this is in original forests: well covered with
pine, oak, ash, gum and cottonwood also
thousands of acres in high state of cultiva-
ton, with and without improvements. Would
like to get in touch with parties interested IN
Inducements The south needs 100, 600 farm
ers who can raise other products than cotton.
s Georgia and Alabama each need 10000 farm
fruit. Georgia and Alabama each can sup
port in luxury 5000 dairies The climate In
these states is mild the year around. Living
is 25 per cent cheaper there than in the north
west. We are prepared to give full informa-
ton concerning the south, its resources and
advantages. We are now arranging to take a
colony of good hustling farmers to Alabama.
call or write for full particulars.
We also have orders from large manufacture
ing interests in Columbus. Ca, for help; both
and women. --...
Southern Advertising Information and Land
Bureau, 2312 Clinton Av.
leo ACRES; FINE UNEMPLOYED LAND:
only one mile from the thriving 5 sS
Of Minneapolis eiH1 on the 900 Line. This
50 nicely Of Hsz
land we'll timbered with good mixed timber
and hardwood suitable for cordwood and fuel:
and some pine saw-logs for building purposes:
about 30 acres fine meadow which cuts 40 to
90 tons of excellent hay each year and would
yield much more with little Improvement:
balance cut and burnt over land. very easily
cleared and cultivated This would make an
ideal stock farm and home for one wishing n
to locate in the midst of essentially Ger
man settlement, where they would have every
convenienee to date good roads SsrH nf ha i%
The village of Athena is handsome little
town of some 900 inhabitants and is the cen,
ter of a large thicky settled and prosperoHuis
German community; has q large brick Cathol1c
church, recently completed at q cost OF some ONE
SOS, 900 90. also Lutheran church: Gr ara.,s
school stores and mills. and very prosperous
creamery which runs the year round fIl l;e
cash for immediate sale wi, six nel
Sar+ Write owner at once If this interests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
MEDICAL

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
A guaranteed cure for Bright's disease Of the
kidneys; a trial bottle will convince the most
skeptical. Call and Investigate or send 81
for trial treatment. DR.. W.. D. Myers, Spe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

PILEs-DR H WAITE, 80 YEARS. sPECIAI-
list, cures every case; write for pamphlet,
- mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn Az, Minneapolis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
IllIreI<a-Alpinc.

The strike in the Eureka-Alpine in
The north end of Lone Mountain is
better than first reported. The ledge
isgetting wider and stronger and the
values are higher Mr.. Mushett had
an assay made this week from samples
taken from across the ledge which
showed 76 per cent lead, 56 ounces Of
silver and 81. .S5 in gold, making total
N value Of S1O4.