davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26

500. Total t3.S3.
Numa Mining Company-Patented mine.
patent No. 81. mineral certificate 80. the
Evening Star Lode. In the Trinity Mining
District. being lot 43. containing Q 76-100
acres: the above described claim or lot
Of land is located about six miles west
from the town of old Oreana. in the Trim
ity range of mountains. on the N. Il. side
of Trinity anyon TAI So cents. penalty 6
CENTS, costs 500. Total $2.5S.
Philo M. Palmer Estates. e. Il OF the
s.. e. Y Sec. IA. N. w. Y of the N. f. u
Sec. %, T. 45 N. r. 80 e.. 80 acres patent
ed. Tax $1.75. penalty / scents, costs 81
Total $3.93.
Reese Gold ana SILVER Mining Company
Patented mine. patent No. 2S406. mineral
certificate $50. the Silver Bell Lode mining
claim, OF 80. in T. 30 N. r.. 80 e., in Echo
Mining District. and containing II S7-l0d
acres. The Reese Gold and silver Mining
claim on the Alpha lode. mineral certin-
cate 30. lot SO. T. 80 N. r. 80 e.. in the
Echo Mining District. patented April 18th,
1882, 454-l00 acres. Tax $3.93. penalty IS
cents. costs 500. Total 1882.
The Rye Patch Mil ana Mining Com
pany-All that portion OF the K. VI OF N.
e. " Sec. 20. r. 30 N. r. 80 E.. lying west
OF the Central PaSafc r.. r. Company
right of way, containing about 20 acres.
Tax So cents, penalty s cents. costs S. ",
Total $2.67.
Ancil Scidmore and others-Patentsd
mine. Morning Star Lode. patent No,
24247. mineral certificate al. lot 4. in
tho Arabia or Trinity Mining District,
II 9o-10O acres. Tax $s.1b. penalty ~ cents,
costs $500. Total 1911.
Ancil Scidmore and John t3rtdgford-
Patented mine. Victor Consolidated, con-
sisting of the Victor. Clipper and Hudlum
lode. patent No. 292d6. mineral certificate
5l1. lot No. 1874. In Arabia or Trinity Min-
ing District. So 42-100 acres. TAI 50. 10,
penalty % cents, costs 500. Total sl2.ll
The M. 3. Thomas Estate-Patented
mine, patent No. 10. mineral certincate
No. IS. the Fifty-six Mining Company In
the Fifty-six Lode. lot No. 10. forming
part OF west half Sec. n, T. 80 NJ, n. q
D.. In the Central Mining District, and
eostaining 10 D-1ee acres. Tax se.4S. pen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26

atty rs cents. costs $500. Total 40.
Alban N. Town and others-Patented
mine, patent No. $500. mineral certificate
90. Butte mine In Echo Mining District,
being lot No. 81, and containing 10 2s-I0D
acres. a $3.50. penalty IS cents. costs
500. Total s5.S5.
Edwin Tippet-House and lot on CHINA
bar avenue In Kennedy. Tax IS cents,
penalty Q cents. costs $500. Total &. ~.
Mrs. Arletta Wallace-N. u OF N. r.. Il,
$. Il. Il of N. E. ", N. E. Y OF N. w. v
Sec. "a. T. 45 N. r. 30 t.. 8. w. 4 Of N.
w Il Sec. 10. L. Is N. II. 81 r., 40 acres,
improvements. 4 work horses. 500; 10
stock cattle. $3.50; l wagon. $40. y7.s5,
penalty "a cents. costs $40 Total SOC
James G. Weir-Patented mine. Column
bia Lode. mining certificate 1859, lot No
81, being a part OF s. w. Il Sec. SO. I. 1
~. X. % e., and a part of N. w. u Sec
i. 7. 46 n. Il. Is Il. New York Lode.
mineral certificate No. 100, lot No. ss. sit
uated In a portion OF s. w. u Sec. 80. Il
AZ N. r. 2s E., and in a portion OF N.
w. u Sec. l, I. 46 ~, r. Is &C., Is 7s-los
acres; both of theabove patented claims
are situated in Pueblo or Hot sprinrs
Mining District. Total acres n 81 100
f~y ~ ttitSt tDStS a.. W. D.
tai 1888.
George &c. Washburn-W. " II me N.
w. u Sec. 3, N. Il. u OF NJ. e. Y Sec. !.
T.. 81 N, r.. 80 E.. 100 acres: the Y. W
u of 5. e. ", &c. " OF s. w. u Sec. a.. T.
" ~, II. IS e.. 100 acres. Total ecres
2ao, improvements Tax 800. De ,ulty %
cents, costs $500. Total 1910.
Yosemite ~Company-The Yos,mtte
Loed, patent No. 1909. mineral % ..iaeate
liz, lot 81. is 84-100 acres situated IN lie
Sierra Mining District. Tax $3.50, PENALTY
y cents. costs $500. Total s5.os
Monday. January 18th, 1906. At u ,,.cIo.x
M, ! will sell to pay the afore,a,i de-
linauent taxes. and the cost OF aivertis-.
ing will be collected in additio 70 ~
original tax. Also that said property N
subject to redemption within six months
from date of such sale. by payment Of
an SAID sums. with . per cent ler i,orth
threon, from date Of sale until mid.
#. q. HOENSTIyN.
county treasurer and ex-oficio Tar Re-
ce'ver Of Humboldt County. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
AEAAhkABLE CURE.

.As lAuci aIiAlctoo Witn sciaIca,
all.es M. 4. Mud. iowavIie. SedGwicA
~. I>au., x0inx aoVut ON crutcnes ano
n....4.as u ueal "a paln. / WAS induced
-, Daiiarus Snvw Laninent. which
s.u me.
,..ree W. Dotlies. IL " the great
.4..u. a esSI used; nave recon
49,. ~ u uuluver VI persons; 49,
as,.s.e as uciAx Denented ~
ga .aaou. SG0lCncss auieto
a,uat ucai vi uxnt labor Oh
,.- AAlaA.
-, S~ anu ti.W. for sale Dy Eagle
8t~~ six4o scwcAry -.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, New, Dee. II. TO

Carson CITY, NeV., Dec. IT, I50o.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the l2th
day of February, 1906, the following town
ship plats will be filed:
Townships Nos. SO. "a and So N, range
No. So E.; townships Nos. 81, 33 and "a N,
range No. 80 E.; townships Nos. 10 and
AZ n, range No. So E.; townships Nos.
40. 46 and AZ N, range No. 90 E., M. ID. NJ.
Parties interested must file their CLAIMS
within three months from said date tFep-
ruary Il, 1866. to save their preferred
rights.
Applications for entry of land in said
Townships will be received February II,
la6 O. Ii. GALLUP, Register.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26

nO~Do 40 CONSTRUCT ROAD.
c.r.llcale asAing tor permission l.
S4Sa.S d LOnu~u inueDteuneSS by the
s04..cin EIeclrlc Company mas peeI.
1890 AL .i4e once oI tle County clerk %
). as4Aoe county.
Z. 1l Is sought to sell 60V0 bonds at $itvV
10 prosIue luilus Tor the oulluihs Vi
-. S.ScsI4c 1oau between Inico and Oro'
49,. "a ~@.AAolnla. Inc DunuS are 10 bedi
....~.Ss. :. . per GEM per dnluio.
..r s.sliers vi the pelIllon are Ii. "A
....vls, presiuent; -. ,. Eu"afus, SCI
u.A4y, xAlpueus W. Clement. Charles A
-..S auu @Auolpn LoesScl.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
An MAD CHASE.

aA.ions rusL In mad chase after health,
from one extreme OF faddisim to anot--er,
when. II they would only eat good food.
n keep their bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Lifs Pulls. their troubles woula
al pass away. Prompt relief and quick
curs for liver and stomache trouble. 2se.
II the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26

Ia 4ee4eeo Delow zero one morn
-. ...S nvAs 10 soinellIng unusual
80. ..Ss4ua, puI vinnvmucca mas hau
Us. l..al nlno of weather. monday morn
49,, nas Dit,er cold, the mercury beine
&,aees LOW. ms morning rain was
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gwen as o as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears. will prevent
the attack. 1t never fans. and is pleas
ant and safe to take. Fer sale by Eagle
Drug and Jewelry &c.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
TORTURE OF A PREACHER.

Aouse, castor Of the BaDtisI church. Oh
Aarpezsvtlie. N. T.. will interest you de
y II suffered agenies. because OF a
persaslant couxh resulting from the grip.
/ had 70 sleep sitting up in bed. / trieo
many remedies, without reliet. unul
louk Dr. hlnx's New Discovery for c1n-
sunpuon Coughs and Colds, which entirely
cured my Cough. and saved me from
consumption" A grand cure for diseased
cvuuiuoA of the throat and lungs. AL
n.axie Urux aud Jeweiry Co Price ~
GASo
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
Removal Notice.

i have removed my UNDERTAKING
PARLORS and FURNITURE REPAIR
SHOP from the rooms lately occupied
to the Zehrn building. Immediately back
of the First National Bank on Fourth
street. Any one desiring my services will
and some one at the Office at all times
to attend to any want. Phone connec-
Aons.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-26
EAGLE DRUG & JEWELLERY CO.,
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
United States Department of Agriculture,

United States Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Winnemucca, New, Dec. 70, 1900.
Mean barometer ..............30 .44 inches
Maximum temperature .......... 26 degrees
Minimum temperature .......... l degree
Mean temperature ............1 IA degrees
Normal temperature ...........2 6 degrees
Prevailing vino direction ..,......+.NE
Minimum temperature December 18th,
% degrees. j.. Z.
Tonight light snow; Wednesday cloudy.
M'ADIE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

II one nGs @ -ia. 90. tt ID maple
Is the best of an shade ii .4. whether
In town or country, for t,UlJ 10 n sym
metry of habit, richness and profuse-
ness of foliage, which no other tree de-
velops. Besides, Its autumnal splendor
of coloring ecllpses that of any other
tree. The catalpa looks well little
while, leaves cut late in the spring and
drops It's leaves first of any tree In the
fall. The common black cherry makes
an admirable troe for city lawn,
while If one can secure bur oak he
has tree which Is proof against all
the adverse conditions of city life. ~
Colorado blue spruce will be found
very attractive and beautiful tree If an
evergreen is desired We think that we
would suggest that elms be selected
for setting in the street In front and
some of the other trees named for the
inside grounds. In our own case we
some years ago adopted the plan of
using largely fruit trees for lawn and
hone lot planting, with the result that
we now have plenty of shade and fruit
also.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.
SIXTH pace,


KAsy nUFFALo-Cattls: Export. good
to choice, IS ssGS ~; shipping steera.
"a N64 Is; butcher cRtha. - 0604 7Si
hsifsHa. - 00t ~; Sewa % 2s9s 60;
bulls, y 9sGs 7s; nanksrs and sprinEera,
$2s oO0b5 oo. Sheep asd Larnbs-Good to
choica yearlings, IS eo96 IS; wsthers,
k5 5eQ5 rs; mixed. IS GOGb rs: ewes, IS 20
1g 50; spring Lambs. SO 0o@7 So Calves
Best, ST 5OaS 90. Hcgs-HeaVies, IS 100
10; mediums, IS 10: Workers, IS 600
6 Os; pigs SIS 90; roughs. 81 oO@4 so.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Steers. choice
fat, 81 50I4 75; coarse and rough, So rs
"a IL; heifsrs, SO 25QS SO; cows. 50 600
2 10; bulls, 81 5092 TO- mixers and
springers. $15 OoQ5O 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice lambs. ST Is; culls,
Sc OO@s SO; wethers, IS 0O45 so; mixed.
81 90 down. Hogs-MiXed weights, SIS O5Q
6 10; Workers. IS O095 05; medium heavy,
IS 10; pigs. Ss 90; stays and roughs, 81 90
"a IS.
cHlcAoo-Cattls: Common to prime
steers. SO $500 40; COWS. 81 1904 90;
bulls, 81 Os94 2S; stockers and feeders.
81 1904 s5 hcifers 81 50QS 90. Sheep
and Lambs-sheep, 81 00@6 IS: lambs.
IS 2597 so. Calves-$2 O0@7 25. Hogs
Choice to prime heavy, IS 1905 Is; medi-
um to good heavy. 81 9595 o5: light, s5 10
as O5; packing, 81 So95 90. Wheat-No
3 red, Ss9s1c. Corn - No. 3. 46446hc,
Dats-No. g, So@3ohc.
PITTsaURG - Cattle: Choice, IS ESQ
8 so; prime. IS cc@5 50: tidy butchers
"a 1904 SO; heifers, 81 5o05 80; cows
bulls and stass 81 0o@s 80; fresh cows
y25 Oo95e 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers, IS 25dS so; mixed, 81 1905 90
lambs, So Oo97 50. Caives-so oo9S co.
Hogs-Prime heavy, 50 2O@5 20; medi-
ums, IS 10; heavy Workers., iB o5@5 10
light Workers., IS OoQ5 c5; pigs. s6 Ood
605.
NCiNNATi-Wheat: No. Z red, 50 u
9oc. Corn - No mixed (new), 47hc
Oats-No 2 mixed, 321ac. Rys-No. 3, 73c
Lard-$5 80. Bulk meats. 81 37h. Bacon
So rs. Hogs-&4 oo@5 1S. Cattle-$2 OOd
4 60. sheep-sS ps94 76. Lambs-$4 &c
Q7 IS.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: No. 2 red, s3Nc
Corn-No. 2. &c. oats-Mixed, SO to 8:
lbs, 35c.
ToLEDo-Wheat, soc; corn, 400; oats
s3he; rye, 72e; cloverseed, ss OF.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
Chinese Medicine.

In China physicians are treated
in precisely an opposite fashion
from the way we treat them. Each
family has its physician, whose
business it is to preserve the health
Of that family. AS long as health
reigns the physician receives a stat
ed amount Of pay, but from the hour
member falls i'll the physicians
pay ceases and is not resumed until
the patients health is restored. Mas
sage is one of the principal forms Of
treatment in China. 1t is used es-
pecially in cases of pain. The great
er the pain the more violent the
treatment. Oftentimes the physi-
clans, who are athletes, by the way,
will climb right up and kneel on
the body of the patient and pull and
haul and beat the sufferer until the
cries tor mercy exceed the groans
from the malady.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

pensive the collars are daintily made
of linen and hand embroidered. They
are worn without cuffs to match.
Very fetching are the Anne or ostrich
feather boas, named after the heroine
of Bernard Shaw's play, MAN and
Superman," who entraps her victim
with one Of these fascinating affairs.
Bracelets are very much worn, not
In pairs, but a number Of bangles on
one arm and single handsome brace
let on the other. This Is new and
very exclusive style.
In every style Of plumage hat there
are wonderful combinations = soft
brown, dull and rich at the same time,
and deep exquisite reds and peacock
blues and greens. 1t looks very much
as if bird of paradise had suddenly
distributed his feathers in series Of
glowing little heaps, each of single
shade.
The walking hat pictured is Of soft
blue felt. The brlm is bound with vel
vet of the same shade. Jauntily ar
ranged at one side Is stiff wing quill
of shaded blues and green's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

much better is the effect when the
wearer throws them back at the thea
ter or opera.
Empire effects are the smart wrinkle
among all long garments, and many Of
the other coats are built on these short
waisted lines. The empire designs are
particularly pretty for evening wear,
as the skirt Of charming gown is al
lowed to show beneath them and is not
crushed, as with tight coat Such a
garment should be double breasted,
fastening with large buttons. Pipings
Of velvet may be introduced If desired,
which in this case should be shade
darker than the cloth.
The stunning fur jacket illustrated is
of Persian lamb. 1t is made with a
basque, cut away in front to show
pale blue cloth waistcoat covered with
silver embroidery. Quaint silver but
tons adorn the coat, which is arranged
so that the upper part has zouave ef
feet trimmed with broad strappings of
velvet. This coat is worn with the
finest of black faced cloth skirts, cut
with three flounces, with front panel.
Delightful is the little hat in black felt
trimmed with tiny blue velvet bows,
clusters of silver tissue and pale blue
wings. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
BIG TREES OF THE SEA.
The Wonderful Plants That Grow Up
Under the Water.

The Wonderful Plants That Grow Up
Under the Water.
II you ask most persons what the
worlds biggest plants are, they will
probably mention such growths as the
giant trees Of California, the woader-
full eucalyptus of Australia and the
huge banyan tree of Asia. But they
would be wrong. All these mammothy
Of the vegetable world are mere pyg-
niles compared with the true monsters
which have been seen by very few.
III the deep sea, hidden away from
man except when fierce storms tear O
few Of them from their secret beds or
when the deep sea dredges of some
explorer wrest them from the abyss,
grow plants that are 1900 feet long.
They are brown seaweeds, with their
roots in the sunless ocean bottom,
where never n spark of light filters
down, and their stems reaching UP
through a full quarter Of mile OF
ocean.
The greatest of these plants has
stem only about quarter of an inch
thick and ut the end Of it has leaf or
leafiike growth that is fifty feet long.
surely the longest leaf in the world.
This leafy end is beset with great blad-
ders, each as big as an egg. The blad-
ders nre full OF mir, and this buoys tho
vast plant up SO that it stands upright
in the water.
On our own northwest Pacific coast
is another weed that grows to bo more
than 300 feet long. At It's upper end IL
has an air bladder shaped something
like a cask, and from this again there
grows a tuft Of fifty or more leaf
sprays which are thirty feet long.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

Tips, silver and gold flowers and pom.
pons are used as ornamentation. A
dainty white picture hat is of fine
beaver simply trimmed with band Of
gold braid tied in tiny bow at one
side. The chicness of this chapeau is
to be found in its graceful lines.
There is new velvet called etienne.
1t is much like panne velvet, but is a
trifie heavier.
The Illustration shows handkerchief
powder puff-a French notlon-made Of
a tiny lace edged mouchoir. A circle
Is formed in the center of the hand
kerchlef Of an extra piece OF fine linen
hemmed down. A running is made
through which is drawn fine elastic In
to the shape Of bag. A little powder
and tiny puff inclosed In this bag
complete the handy little secret.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
HE HAD ENOUGH.

We came across farmer friend the
other day who greatly interested us.
He was the owner Of fine farm of
I60 acres, was out of debt and had a
nice home. We found him greatly in
terested In all that pertained to the
progressive side of his business, and
we were particularly struck with what
he said with reference to his farm. He
said, 81 have land enough, and my ef-
fort in the future will be to study how
to make what have more productive"
He lived in the corn belt, and he had
set his mark on two things-one to
produce an average field of sixty-fivo
bushels of corn to the acre one year
with another, the other TO bring up his
dairy herd Of twenty-five cows to a
butter product of 300 pounds per head.
In order to secure these results he had
established short crop ration for his
farm of corn one year, oats or barley
one year, seeding with clover one
year, then corn, while he was using a
Babcoek tester on his cows and feed
ing them from silo as the two things
which would best insure the 300 pounds
of butter per cow. Now, this is not
at all an extraordinary result to aim
for, and yet 1t Is so far exceeds the
average results that any man who can
accomplish 1t surely knows great
deal which it would benefit his neigh
bors to know. Heretofore advance in
agriculture has always meant more
acres to work and not an increase in
crop production. From now on 1t is
going to mean bigger and better crops
from fewer acres.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
9ff:%9 :%9
SOME ODD CURES.
Superstition Led People to Do Queer
Things In Former Times.
SOME ODD CURES.

Superstition Led People to Do Queer
Things In Former Times.
The superstitious people Of me-
diaeval times had some very odd
remedies based upon superstition.
Among other absurdities Of igno-
rance it was held that chip from
the gallows on which several persons
had been hanged, worn in a bag
around the neck, was cure for
ague. A halter by which some Grim
inal had been hanged was bound
around the temples as an infallible
cure for headache. Tumors of the
glands are said to be "driven away"
by nine blows of dead mans hand,
while the hand of a man who had
been cut down from the gallows was
said to work similar wonders.
A ring made from a coffin was
applied for the relief of cramps,
which were also said to be dispelled
by rusty sword hanging over the
patients head. If any one had the
toothache he was told to go and
drive nails into an oak tree, which,
it is true, would not kill the pain,
but was sure preventive against a
future attack. A stone with hole
in it hung at the head of bed was
sure to cure nightmare, the cause
of that evil being thought to be
witches, who sat on the patients
chest; hence the penda 1T and stone
was called "hag stone" The 'hag
stone" was used generally as safe
guard against all the ills which are
ascribed to impish interference.
1t is astonishing to find many
such old practices-the relics Of
superstition and ignorance-still
kept up by people who ought to
know better. 1t is, for instance, a
CUSTOM to this day for people Of a
certain class TO steal meat from the
butcher, rub it on warts and then
bury it, the warts being expected to
vanish as the process OF decomposi-
tion sets in. Pricking wart with a
pin till the blood came and then
throwing the pin away was also said
to drive warts away, the warts being
promptly transferred to the hands
of whoever picked up the pin. A
potato carried in the pocket is still
recommended for rheumatism, and
hundreds of like practices are in
vogue at the present day,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
The Pioneers.

The freedom loving girl of today who
can enjoy a walk by herself without
losing her reputation, who can ride
down the street on her "bike" without
being hooted at, who can play a mixed
double at tennis without being COM
PEELED by public opinion to marry her
partner, who can, in short, lead a hu-
man creatures life and not that of a
lapdog led about at the end of string,
might pause to think what she owes to
the "unsexed creatures" who fought
her battle for her fifty years ago.--J. X.
Jerome in Frse Press, Singapore
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

These bands are headed top and bot
tom with quilting Of black velvet rib
bon.
Feather hats are universally becom.
Ing, and there is now one that looks
exactly like ermine. 1t is composed of
white breasts studded with small black
feathers just far enough apart to look
like the royal fur.
Feathers are seen everywhere,
around the fashionable woman's neck,
ON her hat and applied as bands ON her
dress skirts. There are feather fringes
feather cloth and feather rosettes to be
purchased.
The frock illustrated Is Of mauve
prunella cloth. The style is of the mod
fled empire About the skirt is de-
sign worked out in velvet OF darker
shade. This velvet forms the short
wasted belt and pompadour bow fas.
tened with dull gold buckle. The
natty vest is Of crushed raspberry silk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23
COATS EoR WINTER.

One Of the best models for coat
that is to do duty in the evening is one
which falls like mantle, full from
the shoulders, and has a. tight fitting
waistcoat Of velvet. This coat is not
only pretty, but has the added advan-
tage of being warm.
Light cloth coats suitable for wear
during the day are smartened up for
evening with embroidered collars and
cuffs Of velvet buttons. If these coats
are lined with a light colored silk, so
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-23

We are asked what grasses will best
renovate wornout SOIL All grasses are
good for this purpose, but some are
much better than others. Any grass
which has to be pastured of and which
cannot be well removed from the soil
save by pasturlng 1t will always help
the SOIL Conspicuous in this class is
blue grass. Then we have the clover
family, which possesses the peculiar
property common to the legumes Of be-
ing able to extract fertility FROM the
atmosphere and deposit it in thu soil,
the common red clover being th.. best
adapted for all dry, arabic land, the al
sike clover for all wet lands and the
white clover as partner, and o good
one, too, for the blue grass pasture.
Alfalfa where 1t viii do we'll Is a re-
markable soil fertilizer. The very first
step In the redemption of Wucnout
farm is to get 1t to grow some kind OF
grass, and II this is impossible then 1t
may be regarded as a hopeless psoposl-
ton. The natural process Of soil res
toration IN the south. where the land
was worked out to finish by cotton
culture, WINS first abandonment by
man. then weeds, brush and 5rier, then
young trees. then forest. and In fifty
years man can come back and repeat
his havoc and robbery.