davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

In this State it is not necessary 20
serve a FIVE days notice for eviction
of cold Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by
J. A. Cav.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty are combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

The cleansing, antiseptic and heal
ing properties of Pinesalve make it
superior to family salves. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Dot drag along with a dull, bilious,
heavy feeling. You need pill. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe, but results are sure. J.A.Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

What a New Jersey Editor Says
NJ T. Lynch, Editor of the Philips
burg, n. j., Daily Post, writes: 81
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything SO good as Foley's
Honey and tar. [ cannot say too much
praise of it.' ]. L. SHE'LL & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

A movement is now on foot to raise
funds for the erection Of monument
to Gen. W S. Featherston. Members
of his command in the Confederate
service will respond right Loyalty and,
doubtless, the fund will be raised.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal and you will not sut-
fer with Indigestion. j. a. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

The service Of city delivery of the
mails will be inaugurated at Corinth
shortly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

The Standard oil Investigations that
have been in progress for some
time have developed the fact that
Standard oil won't bear investigation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

No opposition having developed, the
Democratic Executive committee OF
the first congressional district IN its
meeting of Aug. 8th nominated Hon.
T.. s. Gambler to succeed himself.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17
VOL. 30.

The chrater fees in Mississippi for
the month of July amounted TO $500.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Bryan is the most popular man
among democrats in the history OF the
party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Hon. q. d. Shands, dean OF the
State University, has accepted like
position at Tulane University.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

For bloating, belching, sour stom-
ach, bad breath, malassimilation OF
food, and all symptoms of Indigestion,
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets are a prompt
and efficient corrective. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

The West Point Times Herald is of
the opinion that toe South will never
get its quota of immigrants that come
to this country each year until events
change so that they shall be landed
in some southern port as well as in
New York and other cities. In de-
monstration, it cites that out of all
that arrived in New York during the
month of June, only "a came to Mis-
sisSippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

Try our Fat Mackerel-it will please
you. F. ID. CARTER & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-17

The lists of new enterprises that are
published as being Incorporated from
day to day speak the growth and pros
perlty of Mississippi.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

first, it allows ample room for the
stalls and passageways, and, second,
Of lumber in building. The lengtn
shown is "a feet, but this feature is
wholly dependent on the number of
COWS the dairyman wishes to handle.
One Of the weakest joints in barn con-
struction is the small amount of win
dow space usually allowed. This error
is rectified by the Department in this
plan by allowing approximately 6
square feet for each COW.
The bulletin or circular may be OBJ
tanned by application to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Circular so, B.
A. IL
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
TOMATOES
POTATOES
BARNS
Tomatoes For the Cannecy...
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

Tomatoes For the Cannecy..
Raising tomatoes for the canneries
has grown to be quite an industry in
a number Of States. Maryland leads
the list with about two million cases
per annum; Indiana, with her million
cases, second; followed, in turn, by
New Jersey, California, Delaware and
Ohio. The canneries are permanent
institutions, the demand is increasing,
and there is no reason why the grow
ing of tomatoes will not continue to be
a profitable business with many.
Growing tomatoes for a cannery diff
fers from raising them for the market.
In the former case, first of all, large
yield is sought. Early maturity is Of
less Importance since the grower con-
tracts to sell the whole crop at fixed
price. 1t is said that good corn land
is rich enough for tomatoes, although
medium clay loan is preferred by
many.
Splendid results follow fall or winter
blowing. At any rate land should be
plowed as early in the spring as pos
sible. Plow deep and follow with
earth mulching, that is, maintain a
thin layer Of fine earth on the surface
by shallow cultivation. which will be
Of great value in saving the moisture.
The variety should be such as the
canneries prefer. They will generally
provide the plants at a nominal price
to those who grow tomatoes for them.
In case it is preferred to grow the
plants near where they are to be set,
they should be started in a cold frame
or on the south side of a board fence
in rich warm soil. The plants will
increase to proper size in four or five
weeks, and should be set out in the
field in rows about four feet apart, for
ease of cultivation. Start the cultiva-
ton early, but be careful not to bark
the plants, as that will kill them.
When they begin to branch do not
cultivate closer than the ends Of tt
branches. Continue stirring the soil
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
GROWN IN THE GOOD oLD-FAsH1oNED WAY.

until the stalk has grown so heavy as
to fall upon the ground, then cease.
For heavy yields it is essential that
strong land or heavy fertilization be
used. While it is true that on many
of the soils in the Middle States a re-
munerative crop may be produced with
little fertilization, it is also true that
on nearly all of these soils a liberal
use of fertilizers will be profitable.
The tomato plant is a gross feeder,
and especially requires an abundant
supply of potash. Prof Voorhees,, of
New Jersey, who is authority on such
subjects, estimates that ten tons of
fruit, with the accompanying vines,
would contain fifty-seven poun,-s of
nitrogen, sixteen pounds of phosphoric
acid, and ninety-four pounds of potash.
On many of our clay lands phosphoric
acid is relatively low, and the applica-
ton Of potash is needle to pro luce the
most profitable crops. The nitrogen
supply is more variable, and can often
be secured by turning under a legumi-
nous crop. On Eastern lands, which
have been devoted to last years toma-
toes, nitrate of soda can be used with
q profit. In the Central States, manu-
facturers Of fertilizers have not offered
goods specially prepared for this vege-
table because of lack of demand, due
largely to the ignorance of same, and
from lack of knowledge of the require
ments of the soil. But of late both the
growers and the Gamers are asking for
advice regarding fertilizers to be used
on tomatoes. A mixture that has been
officially recommended contains:
Nitrogen ........ 4 per cent.
Phosphoric acid. Z per cent.
Potash ..........12 per cent.
Using about 500 pounds of this mixture
per acre.
Some experiments of early tomatoes
seem to indicate that sulphate Of
potash gives them better quality.
A properly made tobacco fertilizer is
also suited for this crop, and the
potash in it is derived from sulphate.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUl

patterdock and pickerel weed the
muddy margins of shallow streams;
the skunk cabbage, and that aristo-
crat Of the greenhouse, the immacu-
late Gala lily. With all these the
flowers are unrecognizable in them
selves as such, except by the initiated,
being minute and crowded on feshy
spike.
Another gay deceiver is the poin-
setta of the dollhouse. In this case it
is a circlet of scarlet leaves which
popular estimation rates as flower,
while the poor little real blossom
clustered in the midst of these robbers
of their good name live and die unap-
preciated. Relatives of the poinsetta
are the wild spurges of our sandy
fields. The flowers of many Of these,
inconspicuous in themselves, are SIM
ilarly provided with relatively snowy
appendages, deceiving all but students
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

matter of fact, what are commonly re-
garded as the petals of the dogwood
are no part of the floral structure at
all, but merely four large white leaves,
which, during the winter. served as
protective wrappers to the flower buds.
The real howe:s are about the size of
shoe-pegs, of greenish color and are
punched several together in a small
cluster in the midst of the four white
leaves, and if observed at all by the
average wild flower gatherers, are
mistaken for stamens.
So. too. with the flowers Of the
pretty painted cup" which when it
blossoms in May frequently makes
whole meadows rosy with brilliant
color. Plucking one, we may think we
are looking at a pike of gorgeous,
f1ame-colored flowers. while the fact
is that the striking effect is produced
entirely by numerous Redeemed leaves
intermingled with the real flowers
which are as plain as Cindere g
sisters and practically hidden from
sight.
Indeed, so fond is Mother Nature of
befooling her unobservant devotees
that she has caused one whole family
of plants to be given over to this make
believe habit of Towering. To it be-
long that favorite little preacher Of the
April wood-Jack-in-the-pulpit; the
arrow arum that shares with the
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
Model Dairy Farm.

The Department Of Agriculture has
recently published a bulletin contain
ing suggestions for constructing
model dairy barn. 1t has been the
endeavor Of the Department to plan
q barn embodying the best ideas in
scientific and sanitary construction
that are consistent wiil practicability
and cheapness, and it is believed the
result accomplished By the plan pub
ilshed will help the dairyman to get
the best products from his cows in the
most economical manner.
The plan is designed for "a cows,
and allows ample room for calf pens
and box stalls for bull and cows; also
space for feed room, hay chute, wash
room and silo. In presenting the plan
it Is not intended by the officials Of tie
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

Department to insist that the arrange
ment shown is the only satisfaetor
one, but the idea is to present some
important features often overlooked
by the builder and which are vital
to well-planned structure.
The amount Of space allowed for
the various purposes named on the
plan is thought to meet the require
ments so far as the square feet Of
floor space is concerned. The ar
rangement of the space can be adapted
to the needs of the particular location.
The design calls for a width Of 36
feet 4 inches outside There are two
main reasons for adopting this width;
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
A New Potato CuItur..
BARNS

A queer tale in agriculture comes by
way of Chicago. It is stated that
half-bushel of sawdust, a dash of
chemical solution and fifteen potatoes
carefully enveloped with the sawdust
will enable the average householder to
grow a bushel of tubers on his house
top or in his cellar within sixty days.
This process has been discovered and
elaborated by W. D. Darst, of Great
Falls, Mont. Moreover, the grower
will have no potato bugs to contend
with, no turning over of the soil at
certain intervals, and no contest with
worms.
he product of Mr. Darst's process
Is termed the "vineless potato from
the fact that, grown under these ap-
parently unnatural conditions, there is
no surface vegetation, because Of
which, each potato buried in the saw
dust is enabled to produce at least
twelve normalsized tubers.
Recently at the Oakland Plaza, in
the rear of the Oakland Hotel, Mr..
Darst disclosed the methods of grow
ing potatoes by his system. Operating
on the theory that the presence of sur
face vegetation was only a method of
securing nourishment and in reality
Slapped the vitality of the tuber, Mr..
Darst experimental more than six
years and found he could overcome
this seemingly natural course on the
part Of the plant by supplying it arti-
ficially with it's needs.
By employing sawdust, peat, straw
or any other earth product that would
hermit of tho circulation of mir Moist
ure and heat, and by applying solutions
of various fertilizers, discovered
that single potato would multiply
itself by attaching to itself from
twelve to sixteen other potatoes of
approximately the same dimensions
without throwing off any of its energy
above ground.
Packed in loosely arranged bins per-
hitting the free access of air and ar
ranged in rows six inches above each
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

other, with an allowance of one cubic
foot Of sawdust to the Seeding, Mr..
Darst has demonstrated the rapidity
Of growth and the proportions that the
potatoes may attain by showing that
within sixty days fifteen potatoes will
produce bushel. In the character Of
his experiments and the success that
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
Counterfeit Blossoms.

When the dogwood is in bloom in
the spring woods, he would be a very
unobservant traveller who did not
know it; yet it is questionable if one
out of fifty Of the multitude of people
who come home from their country
walks with their arms full of snowy
branches has ever noticed the real
flowers of this beautiful tree. as
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

WANTED: A Hundred Firemen and Brakemen on
different railroads. Age 20 TO 30 good sight and
hearing. Experience Unnecessary. Etrenen $lUl
monthly, become Engineers and earn $40. brake
men gu monthly, become Conductors and earn Sl5uJ
Positions awaiting competent men. Send stamps for
particulars. Name position preferred. Railway
y. v. II
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

SHIRT WAIST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY
Keeps waist 5 down an around: no pins or hooks to
and ask for white black. Felix Corset ~ 5Ss
Pine Street New York. s's oo'' Aol
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

has attended them Mr.. Darst, it is
stated, has the Endorsement Of Luther
Burbank, the eminent horticulturist
and botanist.-From Chicago Record
Herald
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

Miss Helen Gould has so much mail
that two secretaries are required to
handle it.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
This seems a
This seems a
Clean Food
Fra

We inclined to believe that magazine writer's their anxiety
attention themselves against packers
We do not sell meat but believe and also complete knowledge
by the people, of exactly what they eating
We have printed each every pkg o
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

ARE YOU q Observation-Disclosures struct
ural mechanical or elecrican Hundreds OF postiol.
open. Any location desired. Salaries e1lO0- $5lUU
Write US to-day. HAPGOOD's, Suite IlA 805-Si
Broadway, n. z.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
No food on earth gives the same sustaining
power from meal to meal as Grape Nuts.
BECAUSE


The
of required by the human Immediately absorbed
without the digestive machinery
incorporated rebuilding gray
to fit the wearing GpNu
Cream each meal supplies the GO and feel
question It is stimulation simply scientific feeding
'SThere's a Reason.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27

Standard Oil keeps the way to bank
ruptcy well creased for all rivals.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-27
Grape Nuts


day find the Pure Food Factories
apron thoroughly white
wheat and barley the offering the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO, CANADA.

For Sale-10O acres, snbdivide and double
your money, $4,000; fine business corner. In
Guiding building. $4,000; building lots farms
and mining properties. Correspondence So
licited :
John Morton.
Real Estate Mart Simpson ST.
BUMPER CROP IN WESTERN CANADA.
Large and small blocks of farm lands In
Manitoba and Saskatchewan; we are the pio-
land dealers Of western Canada, and In
tending purchasers cannot afford to buy land
in this country without consulting us. Write
us stating your wants and we will tell you
why this Is true Cooper Wa ani Lang aeon Con-
SECTION OF LAND IN RANSOM COUNTY,
North Dakota, to trade. for improved, city
property; this is exceptionally fine land and
rich soil; close to town. u
Houses, lots and acres, property. business
blocks, ETC., for sale or exchange. Call or
write.
E. NJ. Anderson, !, -.
504 Sykes Block:
D.. $50 acres. :ten-room house with running water,
basement barn 3OxsO: joins Minnesota river
sna Eass Ps5 Raea SID nss
from Shakopee. 3 miles Eden Prairie;, Henne.
pin county rural delivery and phone service.
A. L: Hurr. Eden Prairie. MINI.
Leod county. Mimi. 10 miles from twin. cities
aud 21a miles from GOOD town. Heavy
black land. Fine improvements. AL stock.
machinery and personal property go at S65
per acre. Best bargain in Minnesota. Write
for full description: Sylvester Bros, German
american Bank Bldg. st. Paul
HoMEsEEKERs SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE
Of cheap rates to Minneapolis during the state
fair. commencing Sept. 3; visit our Office and
arrange to see our lands; $1,000 acres in
Minnesota and Wisconsin; return tickets 3d.;
prices and terms to suit. Particulars, John
e. Allen, 3O5 I'd av s. Hotel Allen building.
WE HAVE SOME VERY FINE IMPROVED
farms in Minnesota and North Dakota, and
unimproved lands in the Dakotas and Canada.
. You can buy$$a quarter section or a township.
4 1t will be to your interest to consult u.s.
II Dakota e CANADA Land CO.; n
311-315 Security Bank Bldg.
FARM FOR sALE-A SNAP; MUST SELL. AD.
g5i dress Box %. 5, Valley City, N. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY
sKARP 81 L1NDoU1sT,
p0n- INV, f,,rxY p,1f1flfn0

.
> :. sKARP & L1NDoU1sT,
800 Century Building.
Real Estate r II Fire Insurance.
"A good opportunity to get some good lot.
Rose.hill Point is our latest addition. Con-
tains some beautiful lots. High and slightly.
with. fine slope tosthe lake; nice view OF Cssco
point and the Isla1ds; minutes, walk from
Spring Park station. . AFrice 1915 and up.
Z Bny Minnetonka property this year and
thus take advantage OF low prices, for valuos
afS I've solicit, Hstings OF Minnetonka ana su-
burban property. = ..---- :. -
FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL -oProRrU-
nity to own d lake home: house OF rooms.
strictly modern built to live in summer and
winter: lot 125 feet lake shore by BIO feet
deem: there are on the premises 40 apple and
Alum trees grapes. raspberries, Strawberries
and a fine gaden plot; this property Is well
; located on main lake and about six minutes
walk from station; built by owner four
Years ago for a home. Inquire AZ Syndicate
block Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE - $500, THREE DOM COTTAGE
ready for immediate occupancy, and i've
acre tract one block from Minnetonka neal
cemetery. one mile west Of Mound postoffce
facing main road; one acre corn and potatoes
ore acre apples, raspberries. Strawberries one
+ timothy: two woods; richest black loan; moi
. foot sof waste; land without cottage, 500
discount for cash. Victor Neil, Mound, MINI
new FURNISHED COTTAGE, roua ROOMS
two closets. large screened porchss. g
Mound; IS per Week. Apply 70 Miss simmons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
RENT A BOX OF THE MINNESOTA TITLI
Insurance & Trust Co., only 81 year.
LUNATICs STOP BALLOON
Aeronauts Pelt Them With Ballast
without Effect.

Milan, Aug. 1s.-A couple Of aero.
nauts had queer adventure over Clan
dola yesterday.
They were travelling low down pre-
pairing for descent when they hap
pened to cross some fields attached to
q lunatic asylum in which number Of
the patients were working.
At sight Of the airship the lunatics
set up shout and one of them seized
the tail rope and chung. on. Others
| Joined him, and then tried to haul down
| the aeronauts.
The balloonists, fearing mischief, be-
| gan to pelt them with ballast to make
them release their hold, but the luna
| tics appeared to enjoy the proceedings
as a great joke, and continued hauling.
The uproar they made finally at
tracted the keepers, who ran to the as
| sistance Of the aeronauts, and knocking
over several of the more stubborn
lpatients, released their hold of the rope
! The balloon then shot away, carryink
from the ground one 1unatic who be
came entangled. He fell several yard
on another. inmate, but neither az
peared to be much the worse for tn
encounter. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

>~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
GROCERY: STOCK, DOING BIG BUSINESS, TO
voice, $1,000. A snap.
$4,000 residence, good location. 10 rooms,
to trade for cheap land.
e. $S,6OO-11-room modern residence near car
esto trade for unincumbered land.
- $40, 5O0-For good residences in excellent
location. south; always well rented; will trade
for Red River valley land or other good
1eO-acre farm. western Minnesota, price
50: 900. Want good home. H.
kota towns, to trade for land. Send de-
scrption. e. 's,-, -: =
si,5OO-store and residence, and stock, in
Minnesota town. to trade for. Minneapolis
sI2.5oo-southern Minnesota farm, clear, to
trade for mortgaged house or fiat. .
Il Il NJ sy olson. si1. s Security Bank Bldg.
T. G.. 3102: Main 1922.
NORTH DAKOTA LAND FOR MERcHANDIsE
or city property.
200 acres. improved farm, fine buildings,
best Of land, SO miles to Minneapolis no
stone; exchange for Minneapolis income prop
erty. ~ ..s. I'll.
Eightroon house to exchange for lots near
Mnnehaha av s@~.E
Good nine-room house. also barn, located
on two lots; exchange for farm or any thing
we can use; party wants to move away.
1922 Minnehaha av, also 2719 Johnson st NE,
to exchange for Minnetonka property.
Fine residence to exchange for firm land
u Blichfeldt & Cotton, 250 Temple Court.
70 EXCHANGE &uAkTER SECTION OF
choice Canadian land near Rosthern, Sas
katchewan; want small house or other proper
ty In Minneapolis; also some other choice Can
adlan lands close to railroad In trade for in
come property John NJ Downs, Willmar
Mimi .fs sS
disc for clear North Dakota land. address
Box S96, Eagle Grove, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
M1NNEToNKA PRoPERrY

Continued.
5000 MOUND MINNEToNKA HOUSE.. 8
rooms with ba tn 4 double coat of back plaster;
an sp,to-aste l aahe home must be seen to be
exchange for income property.
Lake & City Realty Co., =
X, 818 Guaranty Bldg. Both Phones.
MEEKER COUNTY FARM, CLOSE TO COUNTY
black soil; no better stock farm in the state;
might consider Minnetonka or city property
George 3. Dartt.
807 Phoenix Building.
llK ACRES, SHORE FRONTAGE OF 20 RODS
on Wayzata bay; fine gravel beach; the pref.
might subdiyide into two tracts. &
J.. N. Davies. 500 Phoenix! u &
wANTEp--A FAMILY Of THREE Or FoUR
spend September With refined private
able. Address aoes. Journal. --,.,,..
q. VERY COSY THREERooM COTTAGE
5Seaatitul view q lake, me new cedar row:
boat. will rent by week or balance OF season.
kaudenbush, A 7th st 8.
AZ FEW H1GH.cLAss ACRES OF MINNIE
ones; attractive proposition for cash 1 pur.
chaser. Owner. Address 1928. journal.
~ ACRES ON LAKE zUMBRA, NEAR TWIN
City docks mice cottage; 4s rods shore; fine
J. H. Davies, 500 Phoenix.
WANTED-To RENT FOR REMAINDER OF
season, q good sailboat, Address NJ. y. West,
Tonka Bay. n. W., Excelsior SO call 8.
X ACRES, COTTAGEWooD, M1NNEToNKA,
( with good 5-room cottage; bargain TOR 81, 600;
be quick. Yale Land Co., 208 4th st s..
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED COTTAGE Ar LAKE
Mlnnetonka; from Sept, l. Inquire NJ. G.
: Boice, TIP Nicollet av, Minnea polls. .- :.
We HAVE .oNE-ACRE LOTS VERY REASON.
no agents. Address 3o75, Journal !,
THAT $3.50 LAUNCH, 2.H.P. ENGINE. Is AT
Shadegg Engine Co.. 315 Sd ct 8.