davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
HOMER AND RoBsnrsoE,

HOMER AND ROBERTSON,
MEMBHRs g. l.. REAL ESTATE ASSN.
s-RooM FRAME COTTAGE, BARN,
LAWN, FRu1T AND eHADn TRsEs,
WATERLOO; s15oa
e-RooM P. 3. COTTAGE, LOT ssx14s1s
FEBT TO r. W.. SOUTH SEVENTH EAST;
s25oo
s-RooM PRESSED BRIoK COTTAGE,
| LARGE ATTIC, FLooRBD, CLOSET,
PANTRY, FRUIT TREES AND SHEDS, 8.
E.; s21so.
A WEST SIDE BARGAIN, GROOM
| BRICK COTTAGE, BATH, TOILET, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, MANTELs, BARN, ETC;
LOT s8xe5 PBET; s27oo.
Broom BUPP BRICK, ROOMS EXTRA
LARGE. HARDWOOD FLOORS; THIS
HOUSE IS NOT QUITE COMPLETED; IT
WILL BE MOST MODERN; LOT AJAX
| 1881; 2. S.: $3.50.
HERE Is A BEAUTY-sN-RooMB BUFF
BRICK, MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL;
EXTRA WE'LL BUILT; LOT s7Xl4sb
| FEET; E. g.; $4,000.
WE HAVE AN ELEGANT GROOM MOD
BRN BUFF BRICK, TWO BATHS, TWO
TOILETS, SHALL BARN, LAWNS, SHADE
TREES AND FLOWERS; PINE CORNER
LOT; LOT z1HX15s FEET TO r. W.; N.
E.; BARGAIN AT $3.50.
6-RooM BRICK, ALL MODERN EXCEPT
FURNACE; LOT 35AX155h FEET; EAST
| FIFTH SOUTH; $3.50.
HERE IS A BARGAIN; OWNER WANTS
MONEY TO PUT IN BUSINESS; IS SELL
mo FOR $1,000 LESS THAN PROPERTY
COST; 1o-R. BRICK, MODERN HxoBPT
FURNACE; LOT 74x1eo FEET; CHICKEN
RUNS. BARN AND BUGGY SHED; 8. E.;
$1,000.
GROOM MODERN FRAME, NO FUR
MACE; LOT s2hX1e5 FEET; A BEAUTI-
FUL LITTLE SUBURBAN HOME, ONE
BLOCK FROM CAR, EAST DRIVE; $4,000.
GROOM MODERN FRAME, CONNECT.
ED WITH SEWER; E. s.; TERMS; $4,000.
t-RooM BRICK; 8. E. LOT 26xlsa TO
r. w; EASY TERMS; 1880.
GROOM BRICK, PORCELAIN BATH.
TOILET, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ETC: LOT
Boxle6 FEET; SOUTH MAIN ST.; $500.
7-RooM MODERN, NEW AND UP-To-
DATE; SOMETHING CHOICE; E. s.;
$4,000.
FEW VACANT PLOTS AWAITING TO
BE IMPROVED.
GHx1e5 FEET ON NEAR SECOND;
$4,000.
4oX165 FEET. lO-FooT R. w;
TWELFTH EAST BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH SOUTH SITS. THE CHEAPEST
LOT ON THE EAST BENCH; $3.50.
ssx1e5 FEET ON FIRST STREET, WITH
R. OF W.: $1,000,
54xIe5 FEET. WITH FRONT ON sBc-
oND ST.; slloo.
SNE7 RODS, SOUTH FRONT, FIRST
STREET; $500 PER ROD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District CT Utah.-In
the matter of Thomas E. Vissins bankrupt
No. $40 IN bankruptcy.-Pedtion for dis
charge.
To the Honorable John A Marshall, Judge
OF tho District court Of the United States for
the district Of Utah.
Thomas e Vissing OF Salt Lake City, III
the county Of Salt Lake and State Of Utah.
in said district, respectfully represents that
on the 18th day Of September last past he
wes duly ndjudged bankrupt under the acts
OF Congress relating TO bankruptcy that he
has duly surrendered oil his property and
rights OF property, and has fully complied
with an the requirements OF said acts and
OF the orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore be prays that he may DO de-
creed by the court TO havo y full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this srd day OF August A. D.
1906. THOMAS e. WISHING,
Bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

WAKE UP AND LOOK ABOUND YoU- sEH
the improvements on eYory sido and Tho
ADVANCE taking place In all parts Of the city
Inc present prices and easy terms will not
last Just take tide out and surprise your
9e 9ei tot once II costs you nothing to look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
SELECTED BARGAINS.

SEIECTED BARGAINS.
$500 buys No. 1I42 9th East bet 9th
md 10th 3d., now 5"rm mod white brick;
large basement pantry, $50 mantol In parlor;
natural wood fniBh nne attic; shade treeg
cement walks, Only $3.50 down Don {
miss this opportunity,
S6750-No. 615 E. 3rd So, beautiful mod
condition -
WILSON CO.. 81 W. Ind So.
Tel. 492. bse1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

REAL ESTATE SNAPS. KEEL.
,Bpie, 22 z. 1st So. pI26o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

SPECIALS
For the Dull Season.
S1ooo-BuyB 7iax9 rcd lot, 9Th East, TIN
So. ST.
S21oo-For 3 neat now, mod brick, rms
pore. bath. North bench. Must be
sold.
SSoO-For lots, 18th East and and So.
S25oo-6-room mod. cottage. nice mantel,
lawn, shade; N st. A bargain,
S275o-Nice arm. cottage on Main ST, CO.
ment sidewalk, sewer, etc,
S225o-For nico 5-room mod. cottage, E. 3rd
So. st.
Many others.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.,
81 z. 1st So. st. b5IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
WEIR, as WEST SECOND sourH

WEIR, 3s WEST SECOND SOUTH.
S360o--Soven-room brick cottage; bath, tot
lot, furnace, sewer connection, side.
walks. Lot, 4TIo rods; enc loca-
ton East sido.
S2500-New hve-room brick; bath, toilet. etc
Corner, southeast.
S1800-New four.room brick; soutbeast.
terms,
S32o0-Now two-story, six.room brick: lot,
2Mn10 rods; southcast,
S12bo~-Oornor. 132x2s0 feet; Sixth West
and Fuimer avopue
S360-30xl4O feet, corner West Third
South.
s7bo-sx7N rods, Eleventh East near Fifth
South
WEIR, 36 West Second South bs19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
GOOD BUYS IN SMALL HOMES.

GOOD BUYS IN SMALL HOMES,
In Forest Dale, swell 4.room rustic dou-
bie lining Of brick and building papor, air
chamber, o. L., fine water fruit trees all
ETC., lot 60xl56: $1,000
3.room frame, lot 50x144, hne shade and
garden near Main and 18th So; $500.
r, q. depot; $1,000
Groom frame, rock foundation. front and
pack porch; large rooms, lot 6oxllo, near
l1th E. and 11th So; S1260.
- S-room frame, lot 2Na rods front, rear 4th
N. near Ath W; $500, Sl0o cash, bal. easy.
Broom brick and frame, finely decorated.
lot eox125, In Watorloo; $1,000
~ broom brick, with hne corner lot 5x5 rods,
n. w; $4,000.
Groom brick, modern. lot 2x1O, with iofut
driveway, near Brig. and @; S245o.
Can mako reasonable terms on all
LITTLE & LITTLE,
Under Nat. Bank OF Republic b12a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

SEARS INVESTMENT co.
A-room house on 3rd So G 4 ann
4-room house, new, 7th West 1.0 06o
broom house, new, lot 100114O, on
10th So sast. .......,I.... 1880
Broom now modern on 9th East 3250
broom modern on dth East, 7th So. 2,150
II you wish TO 90 In tho letter strcets.
North bench. VIZ
Choice lots on 10th East between 9th and
9th So, $500 and up. Good terms. Or viii
build to suit. "1
Trackago and business properties ut a
bargain.
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.,
55 w. 2pd 30. b25o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

These nre samples from our large list
See ug,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

PETERSON &. z. & INV. CO.,
$50 SOUTH MAIN. bS77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
DON'T PAIL TO SBB
THOSE NEW COTTAGES
ON DOUGLAS AVENUE,
NEAR iTH so. & 18TH E.

FOR SALE
ON EASY TERMS.
FRITSCH, NO. IL e. 2ND So PHONES:
IND, 747; BELL, 1867. b277
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Double house OF Bir rooms on each side !;
new pressed brick; bath, sewer, ETC.; best
residence section. northeast; rental value, $50
monthly, which is IL per cont interest on
the investment. Price, $500. GREAT
BARGAIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
MONEY TALKS HERE.

HUNEY TALhS HEHE.
Owner leaving city "a forced TO sell his
nice 6ve-room modern pressed brick cottage
situated on beautiful Third street near i
street. II You want a nice cottage, In o
choice location, with large lot, ct bar.
gain, see this one at once II you can equal
II at our price, don't buy It.
A BARGAIN FoR SOME ONE.
A. M'EELLAR & CO., 63M West Second
South a227a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Two double houses. three blocks from post
Office 6I9 rod lot; houses rent for $40
monthly; price, $4,000; IL per cent on the
Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
MRS. STEVENS PRESIDED
Delegates From Every Quarter of the
Globe.
AT FREMONT TEMPLE
There VIII Be q Noontide Prayer
Service in Old Faneuil Hall
Reception Also.

BOSTON, October 17.-From faraway
Japan and Australia and from more than
fifty other countries in both the eastern and
the western hemispheres thousands of
women interested in temperance reform
have come to this city to participate in the
triennial worlds convention Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union which
opened here today. The convention will
continue through the remainder Of this week
and the following Sunday. coming to a close
on Sunday night. In addition to the busi-
ness sessions, many public meetings have
been arranged. at which prominent women
temperance workers from this country and
abroad will deliver addresses. The conven-
ton proper and the principal additional
meetings will be held In fremont Temple.
One of the features OF the convention will
be a welcome banquet to be held in Ire
mont Temple this evening.
In the absence Of the president Of the
Worlds Union, Lady Henry Somerset, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Underwear.

9n~ for Ladies' and Children's
k>~ Soc Swiss Ribbed Union Suits:
separate vests. pants. corset covers,
tights and hose. in plain and lace eff
fects. See tableful.
AO<, for 25c and 35c Medium and
Nv Heavyweight Swiss Ribbed
Vests and Pants. Ladies' and Chill
dren's sizes. Near G street door.
Anr for Superior Glove-fittinG
wv Union Suits, Vests, Pants,
Corset Covers and Silk plated Stock
ings. in black and colors. Values up
to 81 at 49c for choice. On first floor
tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Dress Goods.

A6Nc yard for remnants of 54-inch
wv Tailor Suitings; worth 75c to
s1.25 per yard.
Or aud 75c yard for Fancy Plaid
%SN and Stripe Silks. remnants of
understanding pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

reading. are only from fourteen to sixteen
inches high, and being of such CONVEX
~ stand and will throw the light where IL
is most needed on the book or neediework-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
SilVerWare.

Best Colonial" warranted for
five years. Price surprises in
Tiffany Room" tomorrow.
8 Teaspoons. worth $1.OO. .59o
Tablespoons, worth S1.JO. Csc
Soup Spoons, worth $500. ...... 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
NeckWear.

en- for Neck Rufus worth up to
Va $3.50. Some combine run and
stole. Samples used by "drummers"
on the road"
WV Lace. These were made to
retail at 81.
h6Nc for Csc Neckwear, including
AVS silk Windsor Ties and Or
CANDY and Lawn Turnover Collars
and Stocks. I -..- a. 40
e. for 121ac Linen Collars-but only
w in sizes 10 to 121f inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Ribbons.

a. yard for 19c. quality Satin
~ and Taffeta Ribbons - loom
ends In all the best oolors.
a. yard for Ribbons worth UP to
IN 4Oc. In the lot are new om-
bre, cheek. plaid and floral effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Laces, etc.

AQc 6Sc and $1.43 yard for choice
FOS laces. The importers broken
sets Of rich black silk. white and
cream laces; worth up to $3.50 yard.
1Rr and SOC yard for 18-inch-
SOG wide Embroideries, in artistic
and intricate designs for Corset Cow
ers, etc. Some are worth CSC yard.
1Or yard for SOC value Chiffon
L>S Yelling, In all colors.
e. yard Tor 25c Veilings-pieces Of
~ which. but short lengths, re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Toilet Articles.

WelI-knOWn Standard Articles
at prices that will be duly appre-
ciated.
DIR. Charles Flesh Food. ...........23o
Parker's Cold Cream. .15c
Rubber SpOn8es, 81 kind. 800
Nall Buffers, 81 kind 49c
Dressing Combs. Csc kind. ...........9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
ON Those 'Magnetic" Tables at SC. for Choice.
On Wav Back FrstF oorT
vay Back First Floor Tables.


al rolls H I @
boxes Mourning fnS "1eS SHAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Underwear.
Chiadren's.

CT OQ for Sample Goats, in sizes
pO'>C up to IA years. New three
quarter and full length styles, with
box back; IS values.
E6hc for 81 Cloth and Patent
wv Leather School Caps for boys
and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Dolls, @9c.

These Prize-Medal Dolls are
world famous. They come from
a little town in Germany, the in
habitants being famous as doll
makers. The demand always
has exceeded the supply. 1t
did last year, and will this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
81 Corsets, $2.29.
On Third Floor

IS to 81 models Of the IA
- nous Up. Dr. II. c." and
Bon Ton" C6fsets. All sizes
in the lot, but a style for
every figure Is not guaran-
teed. Being models, they are
made and finished with un-
usual care. Choice for only
$3.50. $50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
On Second Floor.

I'M yard for 1Sc to 25c French
hVN Flannelettes, Satteens, Cling
hams and Percales; not few good
lengths.
2N, yard for 72-inch wide Table
wv Linen. worth CSC yard, and
other good bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Jewelry.

zNo for Gold-plated and Jeweled
6SS Dog Collar Necklaces. includ-
ing samples worth up to $3.50. Choice
for roc.
Nzc for Marvellous Facsimile Pearl
~ Necklaces. Only 39c for New
Beaded Elastic Belts, usually SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Handkerchiefs.

90 for Gentlemen's Pure Linen
AZS Handkerchiefs. with hand em-
broidered initials. All initials for
early visitors.
90 for Ladies' 25c Handker-
ACS chiefs, with linen center and
dainty lace edges. Only too few.
Bags.
CT EO for Daintily Beautiful
~Aso> Beaded Bags worth $3.50
is. indeed. price surprise. A pass
ing opportunity.
Q6Nc for New 81 Leather Hand
OSS Bags, In black and all the new
colors. Only while the samples are
here.
Underwear. f
Rich Silk Albatross and
Hand embroidered Kimonos,
Sacques, Chemises, etc. Sam
pies.
Garments worth up to 500. 900. $29
Garments worth up to $3.50. 81. g
Garments worth up to $2.50......... CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Millinery.

O2c and $1.39 for $1.25 and $3.50
wv Felt Hats, in all the new
shapes and colors.
loo and 29c for 25c and SOC Six
nv and Velvet Roses, Fancy
Wings and Coque Feathers
kSr for best 75c. to $1.00 Silk and
Wv Velvet Roses and Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Not Hurt to Hurt.
Seconds" of Primo Enameled Ware.

The makers of this Primo Aluminium Ware are
very hypercritical-th why they demand and get
very high prices for their The seconds,
none hurt to hurt, about one-fourth the regular
prices:
Teapots and Coffee Pots-2-pnt size, I5c; 8
pint sze I9c; 7-pnt size, zoe.
Tipped Saucepans-3 quarts. I2c; quarts, I5c.
Pudding Pans quarts, &c; quarts, &C; 4
quarts, Ioc.
Berlin Sauce Kettles quarts, 2Ic; E quarts,
25c
Dish Pans-I7 quarts, 25c. Covered Buckets
2 quarts, I3c Wash Basins, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
On Fourth Floor.

On Fourth Floor.
MQ, and S1.79 pair for Curtains
>OS worth UP to $3-last of quick
selling lots.
ca for IS Mission Chairs and
pT Screens; $29S for "a japanese
Screens; S1.9S for So Oak Rockers;
$145O for SIT Dressing Table; 50 for
$12 Morris Chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Trimmings.

H6O, yard for Persian Trimmings
NJ that sold up to 75c yard. Not
too many-please hurry.
On, dozen for Fancy Buttons that
S>S sod up to 81 dozen.
On second floor with dress goods,
silks and Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

o n
a a t
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

The samples include Mesa
line Silk and finest Net and
Lace Waists. White, pink.
Hight blue and cream in one
size or another. Made to
retail at So to $12. Offered
at ~ for choice. Can late
visitors expect to find $12
Waists?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
On First Floor.

hRc to 9Sc for hand-drawn Linen
TOS Bureau and Buffet Scarfs.
Lunch Covers, etc; see table near
18th street door.
On, for usual soc Pillow slips,
Z>N striped effects, with ruffies.
In art department.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

men than he in the service, but t1
stuck to them through thick and thin
and they appreciate it" The fre-
quency with which men state this as
a reason for success is Significant.
1t shows that the man OF the hour Is
the faithful man, the man Who makes
his employers interests his own anu
whose loyalty never wavers.
Associated more or less with all
these requisites and overshadowing
them all is hard work. For this" said
President james j. Hill of the Great
Northern Railroad Company, there Is
no substitute" You may be lacking
in ability, in personality or some
other way and still succeed: but If you
have not the capacity for hard work
you are doomed to failure.
Study the lives of great men and
you will see in ninety-nine cases out of
a hundred, their achievements are due
to the possession of this capacity.
William e. Corey, the president OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
attributes his first success to mot be.
ing afraid to do 50 worth of work for
ST." When laborer he wheeled so
much more iron than the other work
men that he was soon made foreman
over them. The words "hard work"
come nearer to holding the key to sue
cess than volumes of advice.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
COTTON PLANT IMPROVED BY SELECTION

cotton, and the department not only
knows the seed that will give best
results. but the condition of soil and
climate that are best suited to the re-
quirements of each strain.
IF FARMERS WILL HELP.
The farmers at large can help great
ly in keeping up the work that has
been given practical start by the de-
partment. There are simple methods
of seed selection that will insure 4
steady improvement in each successive
crop, and that will prevent the crops
from deteriorating. The selection of
seed takes little care and intelli-
gence, but it is not deeply abstruse
work, and the department has reduced
it to simple directions that are easy
for any planter to follow.
The cotton belt" so called, in the
United States is clearly defined. Cot
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Cream Separator on the Farm.

It has been only few years since
the manufacturers of separators
brought out hand machines with the
definite purposes of making them pop
ular and selling them in large num-
bers, says the Farmers Wife In n
well considered editorial. From that
time to this they have gained friends,
and now it is rare to hear anyone say
anything against them, and when this
does happen one may be sure it comes
from some person who has been in
jured by their use, and this is never
the man who provides.
The hand separator has so many
advantages over the creamery sepa-
rator that the whole creamery busi-
ness is being revolutionized and re-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
UNITED STATES RECLAMATION.
Flowing by Cooperative Traction
Engines.
By c, ]. Blanchard.

A million acres will be added to the
cultiyatable area OF the country during
the next three years, under the various
government irrigation projects. Most
of this acreage is raw land upon which
the plow has never turned furrow.
Thousands of new settlers will be To-
Gated there and for several years the
principal work will be clearing, level
ing, and plowing, to prepare the land
to receive the water.
Over vast stretches the sage brush
is the only vegetation. In other places
the bunch grass makes a tough sod.
unyielding and hard to break. The
subjugation to agriculture of this new
empire has attracted the attention of
the manufacturers of implements and
machinery. They see in this work a
virgin field for the products of their
factories. AS most of the settlers 60
ing upon this land are not in af-
fluent circumstances, and as feed for
stock will be scarce and costly, any
proposition which will eliminate the
necessity for the purchase of horses,
plows and forage will naturally prove
interesting.
1t has occurred to the writer that In
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

ing is. reduced from taking the ten
cans to the creamery every day to
taking two cans of cream every other
day, or three cans twice week.
The hand separator allows the
dairyman to feed the skim milk to
calves or pigs within few minutes
of the time it Is drawn from the udder
and before the natural animal heat
leaves it. This saves warming the
milk and allows its use when it Is per-
fectly sweet and fresh.
The hand separator saves hauling
skim milk from the creamery to the
farm, and it also saves the dairyman
from the risk of getting milk from dis
eased cows to feed to his young stock.
This is not great risk, to be sure,
but 1t is worth considering. Tuber-
culous cows are frequently found in
this country, and probably there ls
hardly a creamery among the patrons
of which no cows suffering from
this disease could be found. II the
dairyman is sure of his own cows
the hand separator saves him from
the risk of getting tuberculous milk
from the mixture in the milk vat at
the creamery, from which he gets his
skim milk when he delivers the whole
u''lk.
I Tne saving IN Work Is n large lteh
Instead of ten cans to care for ana
keep clean and free from germs, there
are only two. This saves labor and
the investment of money in utensils.
At the low price at which hand sepn-
rators are sold, one will pay for itself
time and apain before 1t wears out
on the various items Of economy men
toned above.
There Is another item. The hand
separator Is rapidly bringing about
the Capitalization of the creamery In.
dustrv Cream gathered from hand
separators is now TRANSPORTED as far
as 200 miles to the central creamery
and here it is made into butter n,
much less cost than would be possible
In the local creamery with limited
field in which to operate. This allows
the creamery to pay better price fol
butter fat and gives the dairynar
more money from his cows.
The man who keeps as few as five
cows will find it to his advantage tt
buy a hand separator, especially IL he
makes butter on the farm, for In sucl
n case the saving in work Is much
greater than where creamery taket
the cream.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
DISK PLow DRAWN BY TRACTION ENGINE.

every one of these projects there is an
excellent opportunity for the use of
powerful traction engines, accom-
panied by gang plows and harrows.
These engines could be purchased and
managed by a number of settlers or
they could be operated by one man
who would contract to do the work.
Up in the Northwest Territories a
Michigan man is preparing to intro
duce this method of custom plowing
and cultivating. He is building plow
which will turn nine burrows, each
fourteen inches wide. and with trac-
tion engine which he has designed
will plow 33 acres per day. He has
already contracted for 2.700 acres at
SO per acre for plowing, and expects
to close arrangements for a much
larger area.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
TODOUBLE AMERICAS
COTTON CROP.
,rtling Results of Patient Experiments by
Government Agriculturists.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

With the cotton crop of the United
States reaching an annual value of
nearly $500 100000 it is easy to see
that the man who can make it worth
four or five cents n pound more to the
grower will put n few dollars Of
spending money into the pockets of
the southern planters.
This Improvement of the crop has
been realized. and there is no reason
why in ten years from now the whole
of the cotton belt should not be grow
ing longer staple cotton worth on the
average of " cents pound more
than the present crop. OF course this
millenial condition of things will not
be altogether realized. That there
will be q decided and general advance
in the value of the crop as the result of
work already done by the Agricul-