davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21

The building committee compos.
ed OF the following members, Ben
F. Lafayette, Chairman Checotah
/. T., G. w. Mobray, Tulsa, /. T.
VIM F. DeCordova, Tishomingo, l,
T.. B. B. Burnett, Sapulpa, /. T.,
]. A. Rose, Chickasha, will meet al
Checotah, l. T. on The 3rd of May
2oo6,- for the purpose Of arranging
for the building of an addition to
the Odd Fellows Home at that
place, the cost not toexceed $40,
600. 90. At this time and place they
desire to meet all architects who
desire to submit plans and speci6-
cations for this building. This meet
ing will be for the purpose Of ex-
planning to these architect about
what is desired and will then ex-
pect the Architects to submit to
the Committee. later, a complete
set Of plans and specifications and
commission for the plansland sup
erintending the construction, of the
Building for any further informa-
tion address any of the above Com
mittee. 1898
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
cHAMBERL AIMS sALvE.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples, burns, frost bites
chapped hands, itching piles, chron
uic sore eyes, granulated eye lids
old chronic sores and for diseases o.
the skin, such as letter. salt rheum
ring worm, ,scald head, herpes, bab
ers, itch. scabies or itch and eczema
Ithas met with unparalleled Success
in the treatment of these diseases
Price. as cents per box. Try it
For sale by "All Druggists.
Sick headache results from I
arrangement of the stomach and il
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablet. Sold by. All
Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
Remarkable Motor-oar Feat

Mr.. Charles Jarrott has just
driven up the noted mountain, Ar.
thurs Seat, Edinburgh, on %
horsepower motor car, carrying
six passengers. Mr.. Jarrott as
cended to a height of 1,4O0 feet,
where the party was photo.
graphed. This is the first ascent Of
Arthur's Seat ever made by auto.
mobile. The gradient of the hill
in places approaches one in four,
with numerous precipitous turns,
and no other vehicle has ever
climbed Arthur's Seat or Sails.
bury Crags.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
VOICE CULTURE

Terms reasonble. Miss Jeanette
0oo South Sixth St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
~ SUFFERED AWFUL pam

IN my womb and ovaries, writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, Of Webster Grcves, Mo-,
"and my menses were very. painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui |
feel like q new woman, and do not
suffer as did,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
Fashions Change.

"The women nowadays don't
have as many children as they did
in colonial times"
"Well, they make up for it by
having more husbands"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
S,,.x 2ss~
AEs Hto,s<zeA-
4..eAs0I G1axA
0ss4S4syrst1>~

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concoctions are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler. the balsamic
healing Of Hyomei penetrates to the
most remote cells Of the nose and
throat, and thus kills the catarrhal
germs. meals the irritated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure.
HyomeI is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered
Complete OUTFIT, s1.OO; extra bottle.
so cents.
JAS. PETryJoHN
Chickasha, ]. 7 !,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free ad-
vice Gin plain sealed enyelope). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21

Furnished rooms for rent 5o7
Kansas Ave. oI os
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
"A. P ABBOTT & Co A ABBOTT q cola P ABBOTT g CO.
~ The Daylight Store y
Have You Decided
70 Married?
To Graduate or Get Married?

proposition
little don't trade with I'VE think that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
CHELSEA.

II. D. Gorse 81 Brookiield was IN town
on business Tuesday.
Angelo K. Beede Of Waits River was
in town Monday on business.
w. W. Perkins was in East Brookield
the first OF the week on business.
". p. Townsend and wife and Mrs.
Il. @. Tracy went % Barre Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Hon. J. X. Darling Is indisposed with
the prevailing distempcr and is CON
fined to the house.
Oreutt Bixby returned Saturday from
Dighton, Mass, where he went earlier
IN the week with carload OF COWS ion
Ed. Lincoln
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin were
in Washington Sunday, the guests OF
the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. L. D.
Tillotson.
Mrs. Frank III. Tracy, who came sat.
uriay 20 attend the funeral Of the late
Mary Tracy, returned to her home in
Montpelier Monday
Mrs. Ella Cleveland who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. d. G. Slough.
ton Of South Royalton, for several weeks
returned to her home here the first 81
the week.
b. II. Adams, ,lr., has recently pur-
chased twenty acres OF tillage land Of
Fred Hayward. which is situated adj.
jacent 70 The ycrshire road, Considera.
ton S135.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdix \. Bacon visited
their daughter, Miss Grace, the first Of
the week, who has been quite III in
lWilliamstown, where she is teaching
although she is somewhat improved.
That the sgct together movement has
struck this town is evident from the
fact that the fence viewers were called
together three times IN one week q
short Stiine since To settle questions aris,
ing from undivided line fences between
some of the farmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23

WANTED boy 20 lead blind man ono WHO
can travel fen half fare. Apply ut Room 9,
i,uzzell block. 59t2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs Gosland OF Lanesboro was in
town on T,lesdal
MIS- j !. b. Wells was visitor III
Montpelier on Tuesday.
Nelson. Morse has purchased OF Il. s.
Parks large draft horse.
MIR. and Mrs. II. s. Parks and daugh-
ter Eileen, were In Barre on Tues
day.
Herbert Lane. William Shorey and
John Foss were ~ Niggerhead pond
fishing Monday.
Fred Bruffec is making repairs on his
tenement building and Is also adding
new paint shop over his blacksmith
shop.
+ VII d. Kidder Of Barre was 81 town
ON Monday setting monument on the
a. v. Taylor lot in the village GENE.
tory.
Miss Minnie Hooker Of South Ryegate
is At the home Of Burt Townsend. help
| ing care Cor her grandmother, who IS
REPORTED 10 be very H. = ~
Dean Hill, who for the past month
has been engaged at work in ST. Johns.
bury. returned to his home here on
Tuesday with an injured hand.
j. NJ. Lyman, who has been stopping
at Frank Townsend's. returned TO I.yn.
donyilIe ON Monday. He has a position
a. fireman on the Boston & Maine rail
road
Mrs. Russell Of Burlington, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. l.. Gilman,
returned to this place on Monday Mrs.
Gilman has spent the winter with her
daughter in Burlington and expects now
to open her house on School street for
the summer,
Plaintield creamery report for April.
Total amount Of milk, 26s.32 pounds;
total amount of cream, 2n,502 pounds;
total amount Of butter, 1890 pounds
total amount Of butter tat. 1920
/ pounds: per cent OF churn gain, 1915;
! price paid patrons per pound for butter
I fat, 23iae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23

TENEMENT TO RENT SAT No. Park street
Of five roOms. Bath hot water, electric lights
and gas y. Beckley. 5at6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
WHITE GOODS

Az White Goods form the greater part
Of these special garments, We have taken
special pains at this time to have a
little better selection than carried in
d city of our size. Take this. but ask
to see all OF the following cloths and
it will help you decide which and what
kinds are best suited to your wants.
White Dimities from i0c tc 25c per
yard
White India Linons from Sc to 35c
per yard.
White shrunk Lawns from zoe to soc
per yard.
White Mercerized suitings from nc
to SOC per yard.
White Eoliennes from 25c To SOC per
yard
White French Muslins, ssc and 75c
per yard.
White Linens from $50 to 75c per
yard
White SILKS from soc to s5e, all wash
Silks.
White Wool Goods from SOC up t.
sl.o0 per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE An A No. t.o-seated surrey.
Price Is right. Inquire II smith q cumings'
market. SOTO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
WHITE PARASOLS

Your costumes IRE not complete with
out White Parasol. The following
are all new, but few alike, and very
closely priced, % as u get them 70
where All can have them.
White Parasols made Of linene, with
hemstitched borders, frames nickled and
have white sticks. for s1.25.
White Linene Parasols with enamcled
frames, with ivory tips and natural
sticks, for Si.65
White Silk Parasols, hemstitched Dor
ders, white enameled frames and white
sticks, Tor $2.4s.
White Linene Parasols with wide bor-
der Of Swiss embroidery, have enameled
frames and natural sticks, for S2.35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New wash skirts At Fits.
New wrappers At vaugilan's
Louis Galliani left Yesterday FOR Paris.
Farm and garden seeds AZ the sAveriIl
Millsss
Auction sale tonight at The City AUG
tion Rooms.
Shoes in the rear Of perry's store At
q discount.
New prices on s2.as shirt waist suits
ut Abbott's.
NJ. ii Green left this morning FOR Bur
Ilington on business.
James Mcdonald went to Boston last
Eevening for \ short visit
See page two for programme Of For
lesters Of nj. w. Of A. Fair.
The men Of the Universalist church
Twill give an experience social June |.
+. IL. Rogers went TO Boston Last
night to purchase new goods for his
store.
b. w Hooker returned this noon
from a ten days fishing trip in Greens
horo.
This weather will cali for lighter
weight underwear. Go to the Frank
| McWhorter Go. Store for it.
James Walker ST., who has been iii
I II critical condition for the past TIVE
weeks, Is thought now to DO out Of dan
ger.
All persons having accounts with n
| H Rogers q 10. please call at 1T4 North
Main street, Qninlcn block, and settle
same.
1 Il Arthur s. Martin has sold his new
house at 6s Franklin street To VIVA, r.
lCarley, who buys for d home and has
Ialready moved III.
Mr. and Mrs George Mann and Mr
and Mrs. Robert Martin were called ID
Boston yesterday By the death Of q
brother OF Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Martin
The Lilliputians defeated the Granite
City Independents BY 4 score Of III to
9 yesterday. Batteries; for Lilliputlans
Reef and McKensie; for g. G. l., Turney
and Dumbriski
The North Barre Granite company has
purchased dwelling house at one end
tof their shed and have moved it back
in order to give them room To build d
large addition to their shop.
Goddard seminary's track team i fast
getting into shape 50 that il viii pui
mp u good fight fnr the pennaiit ia the
gaines at Burlington OH Saturday Ths
school ias made airangehieiits VI have
I a sneeiaIs ear take down practically ithe
Wlac school and others dseironst ofssce
ing Tie meet. Over twenty schools arr
entered ia the contests
! Il Among the arrivals at the City Hote
today were, George y. Warren, Brook
4 lNn;- X. NJ Cheney, Manchester, N H..
Mr.. aud Mrs H. II Smith. Springfield
1 Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. + r. Brown. Bos
4 ton; d. Tillotson, Wells River; John a
Gross, Northheld: Fred Green, North
4 fcld 7. J. Robins, Boston; George L
Shirley, Boston; f. o. Townsend, New
York i. r. Burke, Rutland.
Papers were served late yesterday AZ
( ternoon in the case Of Mrs. Calista r
ZONES of Bradford against ,Iolonnott s
Hall and ]. Richard Blackall Of Montpe
her for injuries alleged 10 have bcel
received through the negligence of TIN
! defendants Mrs, Jones being struck ol
I the head BY ice falling from the roo
Eof the Johonnott q Hall store in Mont
lprlier last winter. She claims damage
OF $4,000. The ease Is returnable at til
term Of Orange eounty court, but il j
not thought tAat il viii be tried befor
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE House barn and about two and
one. half acres of land, located near the electric
and steam road between Barre and Montpelier
House " ncariy large enough for Two tene-
mentS. Land lays well and IL IN good state of
cultivation. Dust the place Tor Tie man vino
wants nice home and little land. Price,
sf.e0O. Terms 1900 down and balance monthly
Tor II N particulars inquire of the u, A. Perry
Real Estate Agency, Rooms and y, Gordon
Block Barre. VI. 50tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
RIBBONS


Our Ribbons have been nl assorted
Tor this special SEASON. and permit is
to say that our values are fully twenty
per cent better than two months ago.
We are after vour Ribbon trade and
this is the way that we are to get it.
All silk Tatfeta Ribbons IT'D to M.
". ii whites, blacks and al colors, for
Sc per yard.
The same grade from 3 to 40 Il loc
per yard.
The same grade from 70 to 50 at l5c
per yard.
Four-ineh wide soft Merceline silk
Ribbons for lsc in white and AT coiors.
-Four and one hall inch Alercelinc SILK
Soft Ribbons for 22c per yard
Fancy Ribbons ROT collars and ties
lonly the latest1 at 25c per yard
Are you getting any 81 those Linen
Towels AZ csc az THE Damask at Goo
advertised for this weekg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

some more Of Armours mild cured
lean hams at Sowden 4 Lyons.
The following good things will be
sfrsfd AT the supper given by the La.
Dies Missionary society at the Congre
gationai church yeStry Wednesday, May
rs, beginning at o'clock Cold roast
beef, cold roast pork. cold boiled ham,
salads, hot rolls, fancy pies, cake and
coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
Card Of Thanks.

We desire ~ esrless to all friends
and nrighbors aN appreciation 81 the
many kindrrsse. iealed to Us IN onr
bereavement. fig VS. the many floral
tributes.
Richard Boyer and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
ToOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

4 CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT!
Must be sold ct once and at a sacrifice. Ablock
Of Il building lots in Barre city. Level, dry
land and surrounded by residences. -Four min
chance " lifetime for an investment Also
other real estate on easy terms Call OF adj.
dress A. W. Parsons. iia Washington street.
Barre, w. 5stf
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
IRR|GATIOuISTS TO MEET
President Newman Issues Coll for Meet
ing~of the Irrigation Association
at Harlem Dec. 1Ith.

President l.. Newman and the ex-
ecutive committee of the Milk River
United Irrigation association have de-
cided that another meeting of The
association is vitality important and
have called the meeting to be he i
in Harlem. December II, next.
1t is stated in the call, that mat
.ers Of the utmost Importance to the
interests of the Milk River valley, as
well as all Northern Montana, will be
taken up at this meeting and acted
on."
President Newman, in speaking Of
the progress that the meeting will be
expected to accomplish, says that the
first among the Cb.e3ts outlined is
influence to bear on the inte ior =
partment and reclamation Sc vi G 10
begin work in the Milk River val ey
proper next spring on the portion uf
of the greatproject affecting the low
er and established cities; o. that wo k
on this section be done simultaneou 50
ly with the work on the st. Mays
canal.
The main work on the east end Of
the project will be on the Chain Lake
reservoir and the Dodson dam
President Newman says: 1T was
ascertained by the last commit ee
sent to the national capital that the
engineers could not agree on tie
practicability of the Chain Lakes res
ervoir site, on account of the deep
quicksand bottom-one of t, Q en- in
eers contending that 1t is unsa e, WI ii
another declares the site . RTE tly
safe. This reservoir, as planned, Is
to be ninety-eigh feet high, and
should such dam give way it would
endanger the lives of nearly all the
inhabitants of the Milk River valley
below Havre.
"ln conference Of tn commit e
with President Roosevelt" says Pc =
ident Newman, and which was at
tended by the officers of the rec2am-
alton service, it was agreed that til ef
eminent engineers should be sc, est Z
to inspect this site and that the re-
clamation bureau would adopt the re.
port of the majority of tbs b a Il
| These new engineers have rot y
| been dispatched on their tour Of in
spection and to see to it that they
are sent out from Washington q
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
DO|NCS IN THE STATE AT LARGE

Catholics are building new stone
church in Billings, which it is prom
ised, will be one Of the most hand
some edifices in the state.
Billings, contributing 1886 S Mt 10
aid the San Francisco earthquake suf-
ferers was among the few cash con-
tributions that safely arrived and has
been accounted for.
Irrigation in the vicinity of Twin
Bridges has caused an increased val
ue TO land. That formerly worth SIS
rer acre is now held at $40 and as
high as SIS per acre
Patrick Mcbride Of the Little Ro K
les was Il city visitor Monday on his
way to Fort Benton to file the loca-
tion of four quartz claims-the Ki lar
ney Dublin, Gold Dust and Golden
Grove
Montana spuds are bringing sixty
iifc SChlo d Auud! eu pou1uS III buLlSJ
but growers are holding out for
higher price. Tie crop n Ma j on
county this year is reported unu ual
large.
Towns along the Montana Central
are being flooded with new i sue
counterfeit quarters and falf-do a Cf
excepiona'ly cleye' cCi age j.
thought that the money is ing mau-
ufactured in Butte.
Nearly every city in the tate cut
side OF HaVre reports a coal ia + inc
and actual suffering during he G.
cent snap. Helena ami r a ''ats
are worried over the pros%ec h tie
shortage will continue during the ap-
preaching severer months,
Over $1,000 bushes Of ga n Was
raised in the Yellowstone val .ey last
year without irriga ion. The tarmars
ofthat section ar 4avi u
cesses thai they have be ONE soeWhat-
Indifferent 10 the great irri cation
ditch that the governm nent is Low
building.
A news item from Lew n, ah
says Because of the S it a s,
A ! Davidson, + he E ire Ca e
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
Members OF LEGISLATURE
A Complete. Official Roster of the Men
and Their Political Faith of the
Tenth Assembly.

From official and unofficial returns,
it is now possible to give the names
of the members of the Tenth gis-
lative assembly In two counties the
official canvass has made changes in
favor of the democrats. III Custer, o.
G. Cato, democrat, is found to have
received two votes more than H. n.
Sykes, republican. In Silver Bow it
was thought the republicans had ell
ected the II members of the lower
house, but the official canvass shows
the democrats saved r. S. Powe S
cut of the wreck.
The senate will have in its memb-
ership 1S republicans and nine demo-
Gratis. The house will have 81 re-
publicans and 16 democrats, SO that
not only will the republicans lave &
majority Of so on joint ballot, but
they will have tTo-thirds majority
in each body, and will thus be able
II they stand together to pass any
measure over a veto by the governor.
The names of the members, their
politics and their addresses, follow:
THE SENATE
BeaVerhead-*B. F. White, (Rt,
Dillon.
Broadwater-C. S. Muffly, (D), Win
ston.
Carbon--*Sam Glidden, (D), Bridger
Cascade-James Sanders, (R) Great
Falls.
Chouteau-T. NJ Everett, (R) Har-
lem.
Custer-*Kenneth Mclean (R) Mics
City.
Dawson--"George McCone (R) Glen
dive.
Deer Lodge-"W. w. Harper (R),
Anaconda.
Fergus-H. M. Rae (R) Gilt Edge.
Flathead-T. D. Long (D), Kalis ell
Gallitin-"J. c. Mccarthy CD Bozo-
man.
Granite--George Metcalf (R) Phi
ipsburg.
efferson-Edward CardweIl (Dl
Jefferson Island.
Lewis and Clark-*Charles Martieu
D) Helena.
Madison-Jacob Albright (R) Vir-
ginia City.
Missoula-Ed Dolan (R) Missouia.
Meaghe hel'--#Claranfe q T'oo1av (P1 rru,C
Dot.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

Both passenger and freight aft c
on the Great Northern road for
last ten days has been materially de-
layed by storms and accidents to til
both east and west of Hayre. Passen-
ger trains have been repeatedly annull
ed and these are now running in Sc
tions from each direction. Dispatch
ers here say that they are nearly Fel0
less owing to track accidents. which
while trifling themeel1 es, have en-
laying out one train after anoth TT.
Snow and wild nprevented the making
of schedule time, weak TIA ks h e
caused many derailments and locomo-
tives have been repeatedly "ompel ed
to run for coal and water, some
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
HAPPENINGS AROUND THE STATE

A county bridge over the Yellow
stone, to cost $4,000, is to be bul
near Myers.
Members of the horseshoers' union,
Anaconda are still out on a strike
foreight hours at $400 per day.
The democratic nominee for repre-
sentative in Custer county was elect
ed by the narrow plurality of 2.
Large amounts of hay are report
ed for sale by the newspapers of
Twin Bridges, but no prices are quot
ed.
The discovery of rich tangston ores
in Bear guIch, near Twin Bridges las
resulted in unusual activities on the
part of lessees, prospectors and bond
ing companies.
Fergus county lands are going up.
One sale of ranch properly recorded
in LewistoWn this week was that of
William Medigar of 400 res of a i
to Chicago investors. Medigar receiy-
ed $25,O0O for the property.
A new electric road is to be built
from Dillon to Virginia City. Thus
will the old and celebrated wild and
woody mining camp be p.a:ed in di-
rect communication with The modern,
up-to-date and classical city Cf
schools. The old-timer must ofItimes
think himself dreaming as he views
the rapid panoramic changes in tie
march of civilization that is going u
before him.
B. D Phillips, the Cho lteau
county sheep baron and l.. j., T.es
ler and Allen Stevens of Malta, Va
ley county, this We k entered u on
anothenla ge enc p s. in III eau
county by incoap IA g he Be V
creek irrigatio& comp my, he ca !
tai stock of which is $4,000, This
capital stock is reported paid up and
early work of extending and bull ing
bitches on the Phillips range is in
tended.
This Is the way Of Charles War
rem. first justice Of the peace in
Butte and at present police judge:
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

The Farmers Institute and Ag-iul-
tural Education, Principles to Obs rye
IN Growing Crops on Bench Land
without Irrigation.
T. T. Black OF Whitehal-Sma
Fruits, Potato Culture and Marketing,
Alfalfa. on Dry Land, Peas as a Hay,
Feed, How to Make the Small Farm
Pay, Peas and Alfalfa-the Econom C
Hog Feeds, Value of Flood waters IN
Small Streams of Montana
Prof. D. B. SWingle, B0zeman-P}ant
Diseases and How to Prevent Them,
The Making and Selection Of Varie-
ties, Bacteria IN Re,ation to Agl i3ul
ture.
At Chinook, Harlem, Hinsdale, Fort
Benton, Glasgow, Culbertson Belt and
Stockett, the speakers and their sup
jects will be-.
Prof. w. J. Elliot, Bozeman-P o.
poets for Dairying in Montana, Profits
In the Dairy Business, Test AS il
tons, Butter Making en- he Farm,
The Babcock Tetse and It's Use, TIE
Cow for the Dairy, How. Wien and
Where to Organize and Build a Crea-
merry.
G. F. Daliman, Miss soula-Gene al
Culture of Fruit, Adaptabi.ity of CSoil
to Fruit Growing, Cultivation CT Or
chards, Propogating of Frui S, Pun
ing in General, VaIie j S Best Al
apted to Various Localities.
j. B. Nalson-B5zeman, The Pre-
paration Of the Soil fJr Dy Land
Cropping, My Experience in Crop ng
Dry Bench Lands.
DR.. s. w. Mcclure, HeIena-The
Work OF the Bureau of Animal IN
dustry, United States Depart rem cf
Agriculture, Some Comm n Di eases
Of Live Stock, A Few Pa asit dis
eases Affecting Farm Stock (with il
lustrations).