davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18

The meeting Of the Domestic Science
club last Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
r. w Black was such a profitable one.
There was "a demonstration OF the maxi
ing OF rosette iron. IN which tho same
materials were used IN the mixing as ia
making the little cases in which
croamed pas are srved. Delicious oys-
ters were served after the dmonstra-
tion Forty subscriptions were taken
among the club members for the sun
shine Magazine. and IL Was voted %
donate one dollar toward the establish
ment Of a kindergarten school in the
city. Mrs NJ G. Hart and Mrs Dod-
son gave complete and encouraging re-
ports Of the Federation meeting Miss
Myrtle the lovely young daughtcv of
the hostess. aud her guest Miss DHart
from ST. Louis asslted Mrs Blacj with
serving the guests after the demrSssya-
tion. The club Is meeting again this
afternoon with Mrs Black There Is
"a large number Of guests. Mr. and
Mrs Galeu CROW are giving pmctica
demonstration of the uae of electricity ID
supply the necessary heat with which
so cook food properly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18

From the way orders are coming Int
my office think some Of the good peo
pie have had enough Of the cheap coai
offered them by some Of the would be
coal dealers. There Is nothing Ia false
economy. Always buy the best. have
H.
o. r cHEADLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18
c Q Q @ . Q G c @ 9 G g . ooo
0 @
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
O @
@ Q Q 9 o C 0 c C @ @ c c c 0 @ {.
CONTINUED from page %

learned florists that has ever been ate
tempted. The chrysanthemmns and
American Beauty and In France roses
on exhibition We're perhaps the most
stately and beautiful Of an the hundreds
of blossoms shown. and ,,tucted the
most favorable continent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18

Mrs. oscar Halsel the channing Ok-
nhoma City society leader who visits
So much n Guthrie ANA who IS SO popu-
lar here gave q Two O'Clock dinner SUM
day az which Mrs g. M Banos was an
honor guest The central decoration Of
ths table spre3d iu white. WIS "a great
bouquet Of Ola fashioned. mucn lowed
yellow margold blossoms. in rlre
bowl with wonderful cooring and ox-
quisiteiy wrought designs on the exc
terror Mrs lalsel brought the bowl
from Italy. She win also give one
O'Clock luncheon Thursday afternoon FOR
Mrs butcher of omaha Whose charm-
ing daughter Miss Gala visited in this
city last summer, the guest or Mrs w.
a Fasier and Miss Helen Mccoy Mrs.
butcher IS visiting her brother DR.
Dmcher, aud AIRS w. w Storm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18
Is YEARS OF
AGONY ENDED
Boston Business Man Cured ByCuti-
cura Of Awful HumOr Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and Doctors Failed.

Under date Of September Q, 1904,
Mr.. S. 2. Keyes, a wcll-kuown busi-
ness man of No. r4o Congress Street,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18

Perfect weather ana gorgeous autumu
foiiaee-such an Inspiration 10 club
women The Acorn club met Thursday
afternoon at thehospiiahle home OF Mrs.
W. a. Frazier on North Broad street
and spent AN afternoon studying The
charming lyrics Of Robert Burns. the
poet who was "cvery bodys friend but
his own Mrs Fmzlct served pretty
luncheon TO the club There was o1e
guest Mrs. W. s. Spencer The pros
gram as given during the afternoon fol-
lows
RoI oall Response with quotations
from Burns poems.
ske'oh Of Burns, Mrs. Robert Ram
say
B0rns and Carlyle Mrs j. y HamiL
some Aspects OF Burns by Robert
Louis stevenson. AIRS D. p. Lucas
Readng. Mrs. VI W Rucks
Vocal solo. "a Mana a Man For IA
THAT" Mrs Robert Ramsay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18

The calendar Sc wen naed tHis week
wifa smaller functions. card parties diu-
neis and iHncheons ana club women
wlii hc busy Tomorrow night brinss ihe
Freder'ck Warde lecture. under ihe aus
pices of tne Shakespeare club. and The
week following i Is hoped that arrange
mtnis ~lll be completed for the an-
nopncemenf o. the Elks grand BAH. Il Is
expected thar this AFFAIR viii really open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-18


quite Tic most thoroughly enjoyable
anah OF the week was thc O'Clock DIM
ner given Monday evening by Mr. and
Mrs G. N Rambo 10 the members Of
the Fortnighdy club and a fsw invited
guests High Eve was played during the
evening at small tables placed through
out the parIors ana drawing room lhe
FIRST prizes were won by Mrs. spurrier
aud Mr j. H. Cottingham. and the con-
ISOLATION prizes were awarded 60 Mrs. J..
j. HHdreth and Mr. G. g. Kneisly Red
carnations ANA white chrysanlhemum
blooms were used rrofrsely in the dec
omtions. their spicy frlgrance greeting
the guests as they entered the rooms.
Misses NIguomc Ashton Lena Hunter
and sulu Leavitt assisted with serving
the dinner The table was spread with
white and onamontcd with tbn many
pretty doilie5 wih which Airs Rambo
is So nvisMy supplicd The guests IN
cmdod Mr.. ana Ars. 10 A Douglas MIR.
and AIRS J.. j ildreth AIR and Mrs.
T. B Levy Mr ana Mrs C. G. Knelsly.
AIRS Drake of Mankato Kns Mss
wood of New York Dr Morse and Mr..
ANA Mrs n g. smons.
rlc menu fpliows
Tommy Baquc Wafors
PRESSED Chicken suGG+d Tumotoes
Nut Salad with AIyoua.ao Dressing
F,uf Jelly
H3f Biscuits ANA Bu-fer
coffee shefhe ctho Boaboas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
FOR THE CHILDREN
Mrs. Fox as peaccmnker.

Mr.. Lion lived next door to Aiss
Kangaroo. He was very fond of roar
Ing, and she was a very nervous lazy.
One day when Billy Fox went to take
the miiS TO her house. she told hin,
that Mr.. EADn had ro4rod 10 suddenly
and 80 loud that he made her JUMP
and lose hsr false tooth out OF her
mouth.
B6y PoI went home and tofa bis
vita ES AID be was going n tell li1.
hsoo sUd have him stop roaring 81
90, Indeed, don't do that" said Mrs
bsny FIX. They'll both be angry. III
30 aDst talk 10 them and fix it ell up."
Bo Ers. Billy Fox put on her lltttp
foxy bonnet and went TO call on Nj
LION. Che told him that Miss Ksnsa
roo admired bis voice 50 much that
when she heard him roar she ferso.
everything else, why, the othsr tsy," g"
snid Mrs. Bniy Fox. you rosrci sud-
denly and she lst her faLa tooth s! ,
ont or hcr mouth and It got lost. sl.
told me so.'
Mr. Lion was very much ilattGcJ
and said that he was very sorry Miss
Kangaroo had lost her false tooth.
Then the p1t,e fox lady went over 70
call on Miss Kangaroo. "Oh, AIR. Ii N
is so serry TO hear that yog'ys lost
your falee tcsth" abe told that lady.
"de says he's coming over to apollo
gi5e fer r0s9inE 80 much. I'm surc
think hos a gsry delightful old soa-
tlenaz."
Than, es she raw Mr.. IAon coming,
she hrrris5 home Dir. Lion WAS
dresscS; IN h!s best. he nlsdo z Gns
bow ard tpolosized 10 Nlss X, agoroo
for startling hrs 60 Miss Kansapoo
could not fail to be dslishted, and she
snllled sha bowed, TOO, sAi invites old
MsR Lion to stay fer tes. Afteg that
TIE Ion and the kangaroo were always
fast friends, and / ana sure that tho
Ett!e fa1 lady Is worry gccd sort Of
person To bsvo in se3shocs+sood st
Louis rost-DispStoh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
NEW SHORT STORIES
I Gladstone ilecaotc,

The Sarcastic cheer Is very common,
and J .ecall one fatal example OF It's
use. Mr.. Gladstone was once drawing
very remarkable conclusions from
some figures, an art in which he was
an unapproached master A member
on the other side laughed out Hear.
hearw ironically. Gladstone stopped
instantly and turned and looked with
interest at the interrupter, who as
suredly would at that moment have
given good deal TO recall his words
Then he turned back to the speaker
"S1r," he said, "the honorable gentle.
man laughs" For a minute or two he
quoted from memory a long string OF
figures proving the accuracy Of what no
had previously said. THE next time
the honorable member laughs" he con.
tnued In honeyed tones, II would adj
wise him--I would venture TO counsel
him-to ornament his laush-to deGs
rate it--with an idea. Norman
- C@s.r"v
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
HINTS FOR FARMERS
witch Grgxs,

This Is terrible weed TO eradicate
either from the field OF the garden. 1t
spreads by means Of underground
stems called root stocks, says Ameri-
can CuitIvator. These run along below
tie reach OF the moving machine or
Of grazing animals and often too dsop
TO be disturbed by surface cultivation.
They produce buds at their nuusrous
soaly nodes, and these buas (syslop
In new plants IN exactly the Esu>o Insn-
ner As branches arc p<uxSuced abovc
ground. The root SOCKS II couch grass
will Sometimes grow to length Of
ten TO llfteen teet IN one season, fur
nishing this weed with moe.os Of
rapid distributop and propagation, 4
character making IT most psnuicioIAa In
cultivated land The only wsy su-
tirely to get rid Of 1t is by tsSkdns tbs
greuaa ever carefully and picking it
cut piece by pisce. Even the smallest
bit LETT In ths ground will start into
growth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Con. nspf.sE n sont~sc~.

JLdge Gary at the recent meeting q
steeI upst stockholders IN HeboAasn,
n J.. said In ths courre OF an arss-
ment;
Your objection reminds me Of the
objection lawyer once made to g
iud>o'- sentence. This judge lad given
prisoner convicted Of secoui dasTec
uuTlor thirty years solitary coaGne-
u,ert vha-ynpon the lawyer crisd out;
"Bul your honor, my client Is old.
IL won't livc thirty years
"'WeIl, then said the judge IN
shog.cn bis sentence to lifr lmprl.11.
rent II Won prefer it'"--CleveIsnd
tlG'n Dealer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Covering fAe StIo,

Various ways have been tried Of
covering the siiage after the silo was
filed to prevent the spelling OF the
stage on top. but 1t has been found
that Dothing Is better or loes expressive
than to put ON water enough to thor
eughly wet tho top OF the silage and
haze enough so that IT runs down be-
tween the s,Ags and the sides Of the
s.lo. Many avoid all loes from damage
on top by beginning TO feed immedi.
Ats,y after filing. thus giving it no
time TO damage. The feeding should
always be done from the top, tAkins
about two inches from the entire top
each day. II the feeding Is done too
slowly, and part Of the surface is left
exposed 70 the air for two or three or
more days, then the stock will have
partially damaged EilnSe al the time.
C. Z. Goodrich Before Wisconsin,
Farmers Institute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25

The greatest loss Of lnmbs In due to
tapo, stomach pnd lung worms, ana az
ibese pansiter sro always most nu-
nSrous In old psstpres tho proper plan
p to frequently change pastures, snye
Wool Marietta and S'peep. When at
tscsSod there are NUMEROUS remedies.
but ono Of the simplest aid beat Ia two
tsa spoopfuis Of greOlnc In four ounces
about ten days apart Crra must be
hksn to avoid strsngllpG. and good
way Is to uss IN bottle with a lamb
nipple
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
HINTS FOR FARMERS
To Tan skeepsk.ins.

Wash the hide In warm water. re
move al hesby matter from the inner
surface and loose dirt FROM the hair
side. Now wash In strong rather warm
"snds The old time soft soap made
Y ashos is best Either
rub by nand or gently ON washbeard.
Az soon as thoroughly cleaned and
riuscd press as much OF the wstsr ont
Us possible. Add the following mix
turS to the 1esh side; Common salt ana
ground alum, oae-fourth ounce each,
and one.helf ouDce of boraI dissolved
In one quart OF bot water. Whom suf-
cciendy cool 10 work with tho hand
add enough rys meal to make thick
paste. Spread tho NIX turs Oh tho Hesh
side fold and let II rstnain In shady,
airy place for two wceks and remove
the pasta and wash when nearly dry,
.crage the flesh sids thoroughly with d
Gull kn!fe. Rub with the hands until
tie skin La soft ard p!ishia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Ely Drivers.


Many remedies l.age been tried with
n.yAE satisfaction, but Aothtag that
we kAOw of has proved mora effective
than ses or tlsA oil and crude cerhs,lc
acid, n the proportion OF a tablespoon
ful sf carSellc acid D quart Of oil,
says American Culttvator. It IS q
good deal OF trouble to apply it with =
brush. To be qufts effective It should
be applied twice n week, but 1t will
bs found a great ls4p II spplie< aaca
a week. Another preparation that il
highly recommended is mixture OF
pine tar and lard. in the proportion Of
one part Of she former to ten parts of
the latter II IL put on with Y cleth
ana rubbed down the neck, back. chest
and l0ias when the flies are NEST
troublesome. Fer spraying mixture
that may be made at home there ID
perhaps nothing better than coal oil
e1ulsion-a mixture Of kerosene aad
scap8uds shaken toEethn. This has
10 be applied almost every day VIXEN
the hies are bad, as it evaporates la
ths course OF several hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
RAaaty On the Enyrn.

A Kansas correspondent is right II
calling attss ton TO the contrast of pret-
ty lawns sxd trim streets Of cities and
the slevealy, unslghtly, depressing ser-
roundin:s OF NEST farms rs one chief
explanation Of the reason why country
boys are attracted to the cities, bsea use
fera life Is not msds attractive ahd
baca use the severe uti1itarizn atitsde
Is always insisted Oh TO the exclusion
Of everJthiag that might brighten and
lend cheer and charm. to tho life Oh the
farm, says Breeders Gazette. Aud yet
xRaer the right conditions. which ono
may create for himself, and with meth
cd intslllgcatly directed along tie lines
net alsne OF utility, but Of pleasure
snd beauty, farm life may becoRs
what Il shosi3 ks--a source Of c0ntia-
ua delight, contributing TO mans &C.
rene happiness sad cententment as no
other calling does.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
The English Startling.

Well informed ornitholosists say
that an extensive increase IN the num-
Der Of English starlings bropght to
Ibis country would not only afford de
light to eyes and oars, but would be
highly beneficial In lesseninz tho raw
ages Of many destructive insects which
become prey TO these birds. BY all
means, then. hurry over tho otaniuss.
A lsmentablc error was committed
when those quarrelsoms English spar
rows were imported These little fol.
lows have been productive OF much
more harm than good In this country.
The starting would probably bes much
more useful importation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
PrnqtaoIe PeuIfry Breeds.

In answer to question from o
reader as TO which IS tie beet MI
around bI I'd OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
s,ys: Tie genera! purpose breeds arc
The Plymouth Rocks, Wyaudotres and
Rhode Island Reds. II you handle
thsn properly you Will certainly DO
r1red with any one OF thcln. Tie
Plymouth Rocks stand at &c head 81
fGncicr's fowl, wiki tie WyallDttos
a close second. II does 10. matte
which variety Of these breeds y1u
cnoosH. ~ that is only matter Of
foa TIERS"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Defenses Of Mexico.

Mexico Is thinking about new navy,
n taking some Of tho preliminary stsps
and Is ako laying cut quite s2tonded
plans of fort1dcation to be carried on
through a period Of years as her
finances will s6ord It. Her sngincers
arc preparing plans for a IDodern for
treas cl San Juxn dc Ull0a island. Just
outside OF Vera Cruz harbor. a site now
occupied by the old military prison,
and II = expected that the work win
be begun this year. Defenses for 9th
er ports on the gulf and Pacific coasts
are also In contsmpla ton and will bc
begun later. not because of any urgent
present need OF thSm, bat to be ready
and fitted up with all modern improve
meHts IN case they should at any time
be wanted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Dov~lopLn0 the Hoar.

u. D. SpGuldisg at meeting Of Ka1-
sae swins bree1ors said: AT waN ming
time the boar pigs shoald be separated
from the gifts and If possible put into
a pasture with plenty Of water, shade
and gNSs. THIS pasture should DO
away from any other lot or pasture
where ott.er hogs run. 1t would DO
better TO have all the pigs in one lot
than to have them in adjoining pas
trlres. BY being together they become
acquainted, but II separated by fence
they will fght through it, become rest
less, stop eating and 80 to fretting or
roofing. When they get to that state
the only thing to do is TO put them into
q small pen, each ono separate from
others, where they cannot see or hear
other hogs"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Clearing Jp FruHh I.rnd.

The use OF angora goats h clearing
~ tue cut over lands IN northern
Michigan he's been tried now for scv-
ral years and apparently w!th sAtls
factefy results to those who have ln
restel In them. The lands have been
laUbered. tie pine cut out ana taGn
left 10 grew np ints brush. Upon these
lants the Angors has prorEd a ycry u.
GCiert a'f n clearing them b, braz5
Lo putting mem IN shape for cutiya.
don or to grow into grass Nethef
sheep nor eattio would DO this work rs
well as the AnrUro.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Coyvpe.s For the Soil.

The plan Of sowing cowpeas to oc-
cury the soil after harvesting fall
wheat or oats is as good now as ever,
says Rural New Yorker, With "a.
vorabls season the cowpoas make a
large growth and can DO plowcd under
In time for smother crop OF grain or
grass seeding. The soil is left IN much
better shape than It would be II left in
stubbie and weeds. The trouble about
the plan this year is the difficulty in
obtaining cowpea seed. There sec,Gs
to be little II any left IN the country.
We are thinking Of using white beans
In place OF the peas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25

The fact tbat ths ia r lasp yesv car
rios with II an cf,o1t apt ts ha over
looked, which a thst ths annual OK.
ponses Of covvpinE the nations win
be consiIsrshiy !rrTe.nsd by tka IN
clus!on of tho extra day. This Canes
homo with the greSto~t force 70 hoso
governments witch have the lsryset
armies to feed snd provide for, THO
French bridget commission was nst nv
the fHot that tho one day VII otd 70
the eIpao SEA Of tb. wsy ohca for 1904
sum of nearly sG0yoo0 francs which
will be expended IN ratisns for tho
men and forage for the horl-rs Whom
1n the various state dopartIn ents are
separately considsrSd tho tot,l sun
runs into ssTcrsl nilyls~s Of frsnSn
Detroit Fres Prcss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25

The utility ia cooking fos,I for aui-
m,is, and especially for pigs, was Civ.
en most attention in the days prevlou,
10 Investigations ly experiment Fta-
tone, says American Cultivutur. Cook
ing tsed is no longer regarded Gs an
economical practice FOR fattcn!ug AMI
msls. However, for breeding stock
and siek animals nnd for animals
which 1t /, desired 10 put into the very
bisi@st condition cooking may be prac-
ticod With good results if expense is
dtsrsJuyded. Pigs 50 fed shoy marked
rhriftness and health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Eoop tho OWN Cr-sn,

Tho oovs ahonN bp kept just 40
cienn az poss!bIo rnsro 10 hardly any
Decasa;ty Of kssptns cows with flthy
tanks, belly, uddsr and trats ssys a
correspondent af Hoards Da.sy,nan II
costs barely nothing ercopt few
boaI1is. a fttis time and opergy, to fx
t,s stalls or stanchiops In my old DOW
stable 10 that the cows caiulot get soil
ed. OF cOurao somc cows viii soil
II they are Obliged tn NJ
most break their nccks 10 DO IT. In
such o caSe It might be better IN give
the butessr chance TO DO tn. break
Ing" provided be ia willing To pay q
fair price FOR tho privilege
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
GrAss In the Orchard,

HertculturtSts and fruit growers
have long known that grasses ars injD-
r1ous to young ap1de trees, but it seems
That they WSre wrong in attrfbutiRg
the injury . Interference With the air.
tbs water and the food supply OF the
trees Carefully conducted expert
ments and observation at the Wodburn
experimental fruit farm In England
have shown, however, that there Is
some direct or indirect product OF
Erass growth that has en- active poison
Gus effect Oh the rootp OF the treos. fs
Is also suggested that the so called ex.
haustion OF the soil By certain plants,
preventing the subsequent growth Of
other plants In the same ground, may
be due really to sasso poisonous prod
ua4 left by the first plants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
Cst~ell-shropshire Cross.

| An a sheep farmer and take
grvst frtesest In sheep and all sheep
sePares end writings, says Nov
yvtk far1,r In National stockman.
Lave had twenty four yc,rs expert
szsce in this sasiness and have built
fp very desirable fleck. Am cross
ting Shropshire ewes new with Cots
svS!A buck to lensthen staple and in
Wesss weight of fleece. Ny ewes are
sysc usips eight pounds Of wool esi
IN s.xity pound lamb per head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25

1t has boon Demonstrated that Ia us
fsttoning Of young hogs n RAJ ton con
tanning more prots!n and ash than Soos
corr cives better rssults than does
sols corn ration. T'hs Ii something
new 10 mort hog rs!sers. II has been
quito aonsrally recognized that in grow
Ing the frame OF hgss mnch protein
was peoded, but ioo. people have ss-
suuad that whom opre tho tramo had
reached a rem arkab!o HiZc a whole core
IA ton could be fed to advantage. Tx
periuents nAds OF the Iowa station
aiparontly show tho opposite - Farm
and Home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Ceatcnnry OF a pueI.

One hundred years ago the llth OF
Judy occurred the AiStorts duel by
which Alexander hamilton. the hrti.
liAnt statesman. r:. - 0t tle
bands OF the erutu., Library
degignng Burr ono hundred y>p,...
after that sad event. which America
has never ceased to dcplor-, II Il intes.
esting 10 find tho city OF New Verb
buying the old Jumsl mansion. At
which both HSnilto, and Burr wore
favored quests that it may he pro
served rs one Of the three pre- ReyoIu.
tonary landmarks remaining on Msn-
hsttan Island.
At this uansbzl, which stands in bold
prominence upon the hets hts overlook
Ing the lIkriesu riv-r IT one Hundred
aud SiNtisth ,tpS7t Burr lived aftsr be
married the Widow Juu>-l His Says
there, however,, we're LUt another po.
thetlc chArtsr in the l1e OF a bvlntsnt
man wlp permitted biz evil Instincts
TO master and control his career. TiIs
hundred years that have lni&yareIl
since the WeehSwkeu 6uel bars only
tended 10 quicken TIC worlds spprcci-
alton OK the abilities Of the 5t1tsd Woat
Indian. while time has net In any dp.
gree dnpai.ei the odiUm which shreud-
ed the life and public services Of aaron
Burr,--Foun Track News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-25

A small pinch Of hard placed on the
hocds uf Cbickene viii knock lico stiff,
and ii viii not hurt the chick. Lice
arc tho hans Of faucicrs who raise pure
bred fowls. and a great many Ills car
30 traced to them Bowel trouble
weaknesses OF all kinds, going Light,
cholera Icy veGkpsss IL young cock
arels. general debility and numerous
otbers can su be crooiitsd to them Lace
roycl IN 6Ith and there multiply and
take tho Hock down in hurry The
combs turn black, aGd their bodies Set
80 i8ht IN weight that the ownn1p
think they ar0 really going light"
which is but GuoLhe" name for con.
suinpt0n The only way 10 succoss,
fully combat Leo Ia TO fight thsm all
the ume.-Farm and Ranch.