davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market
Hides and Wool.

G. S. hides, No. l, S1ad9c.
Dry flint hides, No. l. 15G1Te.
Dry. salt hides, No. 2. 1s015c.
Clear washed wool. 35437c.
Unwashed wool, 25427c.
BURY wool, 15c.
Sheepskins, 15M6Oc.
Tallow, 444Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington, April n.-Todays treasury
balances, exclusive of the gold reserve
shows: Available cash balance, Sleosl6,-
ne; gold, $7S.501,9l2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

/ "a. 30; X. $3.50; M, $3.50; N. $3.50; window
glass IS TO- water white, $500.
Charleston, s. c., April n.-Turpentine
and rosin nothing doing
New Orleans. April 11.-Naval stores
steady; pitch, 1926; pine tar $40; coal
tar, Sc. 80 Resin, per barrel of $50 pounds:
A, b, c, d. IS. so; e. 50. 60; f. 1870; g.
50. rs; H, $4.1N: l, $3.50; X. $3.50; NJ, $3.50;
N, $3.50; window glass $40; water white,
So 20. Turpentine firm, 651kc,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Announcement.

Mr.. NJ. G. Hall, formerly of the Bir-
mingham Paint and Glass Company is
now in charge of the retail department
OF the Rankin Tuck Paint Co. Poll First
avenue, and will be glad to see all his
friends at that store. 4-1O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
WE SLEEP ONCE A WEEK

From Friday sunset to Saturday sunset
Battle Creek Turkish bath and treatment
institute Chiropodist, now located at 1871
Fifth ave, with all kinds of baths, cleo
trio, Turkish vapor, Betz, hot air, oakes
and many others. Bell phone 1856. Mas
sage treatment a speciality Jim Pearson
Place. Open Day and Night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

New York. April 1.-THE feature in
the dry goods market today was the sale
qi narrow print cloths The trade for the
day was generally quiet, but values ap-
parently strong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
CIearinas and Exchange.

New Orleans. April 11.-Clearings, $2.7SS,
96e New York exchange. 81 per $1,000 pre-
MUM; commercial 81 per $1,000 discount
Memphis, April 11.-Clearings. 1907 ,00i
balances, s50.S67.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

flrm sales. $500 Ordinary sssc; good
ordinary. 15-1gc; low mddliug. 1910.
middlng. llsse. good middling, ussc; mid
ding fair lsa4e. Receipts. aa8l stock
% SS5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
seaboard Air Line.
Coffee Market.

Baltimore, April n-Seaboard Air Line
common and preferred nothing doing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Chicago Change.

Chicago, April 11.--Large elearances at
the seaboard had strengthening effect
today on the local wheat market, and at
the close May showed a gain of 1sc. Corn
was up 1sQAc. Oats were A4ssc higher,
and provisions Zoe lower to be higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

patent, s525; straight 1890
Coffee-Green, 1191Sc; Arbuckle's, yl5. %;
Porto Rico $i5.b5.
Meat-Dry sailed ribs. Sc dry sailed
rib bellies, Toe; extra clear. 9.l5c; hams,
fancy, 14c; medium, 12iac; bacon bellies,
l1hc; California hams. sac.
Lard-Leaf 9lac; compound lard 7afl4c
Observation-Disclosures S0G35c: sugar
house sQc Georgia cane, sac.
White Peas-Per bushel. $1.75d2
Beans-Navy s2.25 per bnshe; hand
picked Lima, &c.
Grts-92 pounds. 81 s..
Meal--"Jim Dandy" sl.15.
Macaroni, 7e.
Feed Stuffs.
Corn-No ? mixed, 64c; white, Coo.
oats-No. mixed, 43c; No white. 4Se:
white clip. 47c.
Pure wheat bran. so or 100, s8.
Cotton seed feed meal, SIG; prime, SIS
Corn chops, S1.10.
Corn hearts. 3l15.
Shorts, 100 pound sack, Sl.20
Hulls-S0-lb c. H., 50 ton; so-lb c. s., 4oe
sack; 100-lb. G. s., SO ton; 100-lb. c. s., 45e
sack; 10 ID sack hulls, 35c.
Hay-Choice timothy $500: No tlmo.
thy. $3.50; Johnson grass. s14; clover mix,
S1760
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by
the Gawk Engraving company. Age
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Local Staple Groceries.

Slgar-Granulated &c; y. e. nc.
Flour-Faney patent, $50; standard
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
TYPES OF BEES.

crease, in Texas, stored 1000 pounds Of
horse-mine honey in one season. But
this Is decidedly exceptional. Fifty
pounds of comb honey or 100 of ex-
rracted would be considered a good
average yield. The latter sells, at
wholesale, from four to seven cents a
pound, and retails at about ten cents
Comb honey wholesale from ten TO l3
cents a pound, and retails at about 16
cents pound
But agriculture does not live to It.
self alone, says the indianapolis Senti-
mel. II has been proved, beyond the
shadow of doubt. that many crops Of
fruits, vegetables and grain are greatly
improved, both in quantity and quality.
by the agency of the bees in bringing
about perfect fertilization of the bios
SONS. Some flowers remain absolutely
sterile unless pollen is conveyed 70
them by some mechanical means from
some other blossoms. In the sweet
springtime when the wide-spreading
branches OF the apple trees are almost
hidden by masses of pink and white
promises of future fruitfulness, many
of us do not realize that all of this
beauty, this sweet perfume, the tiny
drops Of nectar nesting among the
petals, are a part Of natures plan for
securing the attendance Of those mar
riage-priests-the bees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
fRDULI.TRXg
@ .NS1SAJ Ts.ssSA
rSI3sS
MODERN BEE KEEPING.
The Possibilities Under Improved
Conditions Are Almost
Limitless.

Fifty years have witnessed wonder
full changes in most industries, but
none greater than have been made in
modern bee culture. In our GRANDPA
Tiers days bees were kept in straw
"skeps." log gums" and box hives.
After toiling through the long summer
to lay up a store of sweets, the cold
days of autumn saw the bees consigned
to the sulphur pit, while their combs
of honey were mashed up and hung in
a muslin bag before the fire TO drip.
Strained" honey was the result-and
sometimes there was decided flavor
of bee-bread and birthstone.
The interior of the beehive was a
sealed book until 1852, when the genius
of Langstroth. by the invention of the
movable comb-hive, broke the seal
and allowed man 10 scan the wonderful
pages. This was the first. the revolu-
tionary step of modern bee-culture-
the foundation of all subsequent inn
provements.
To-day bee culture is almost an exact
science. There is money in the busi-
ness and the question is often asked:
What are the profits of beekeeping?'
1ney vary from less than nothing
(when the bees must be fed, because
the weather is such that no crop ha;
been gathered) 10 amounts that are
fabulous. One colony, and its In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Dehorning Cows,

Very few, If any, mature cows are
dehorned at this station. since the
growth Of horns is prevented by the
application of potash while the calves
are young. The use Of potash for
this purpose has proved very success.
ful and satisfactory. We believe that
dehorned cows are much more easily
and safely handled. and II is certain
that they are less likely to injure
each other than are cows that have
horns. We can see no reason why any
dairy COW that is to be kept with other
cows should have horns. Dehorning
is practiced by many Ohio dairymen.
We have no Ayrshires at this Station.
B. Il. Carmichael, Ohio Experiment
Station.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
FORT HILL.

June I, 1906.
Mrs. Matte Rhoads, of Turkey, wa,
the guest of Mrs. Frank East a few
days last week.
d. c. White and wife we're the
guests of Edward White and wife
Thursday.
James Nelson and Allen Keplingel
returned home Wednesday after
spending several days with relatives
near Cincinnati. The former 'snephew
Ed. Nelson, of Portsmouth, accom-
panied them home.
Miss Anna Waddell, of Paint, wal
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. A
Butler, and family Sunday.
Frank Kissling and nephew, of Lees
burg, called on Mrs. Permelia A
kissing Wednesday.
|. |. White, of Valparaiso, Ind, II
the guest of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward White.
Bornlto Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhoads
June 3, son.
Verna Rhoads is the guest of hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Dearduff.
Samuel Stults, of Pricetown, was
the guest of his brother, Isaac Stults
a couple of days last week.
Frank Waddell, of Rainsboro, wal
business visitor in this vicinity Mon
day.
Mrs. Jane Stults, Mrs. Rebecca
Stults and Mrs. James Bobb and son
Isaac, visited relatives near Marshal
Saturday and Sunday.
James Waddell visited relatives In
Rainsboro last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Pasture for Beef Making.

The kind Of pasture used in devel-
oping beeves has much TO do with sue
cess in beef making, says a Missouri
farmer. The kind of pasture that |
prefer is a rolling upland pasture car
rying only tame grass. | find that II
takes about two TO four acres of this
kind of pasture per animal When ]
can have the kind of pasture want II
consists OF blue grass, timothy and
clover. ! know of no better combi-
nation. When | buy what we call
feeders" that is, animals ready to be
fattened for the market, find that
they can be fitted for the market iu
about four months, II | have all the
corn need. find that a good pasture
supplies one-half of the feed for this
purpose, From what have seen Il is
my impression that our pastures could
be very much improved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
RUSSELL.
June 4. 100!

June 4, 1905.
Divine service will be conducted
here next Sunday at 2;3O p. m. by Rev.
Briggs.
VIM. Boatright and wife and Frank
Clark and wife and son. of New
Vienna, called at E. G. Boatright's
yesterday.
Comrade Eli Charles, Joseph Sid
dens and James Gibson are on the
sick list. Mr.. Charles has been sick
for some time.
James Fenner and wife visited their
daughter at Greenfield last week.
Vernon Brewer, wife and baby visit.
ed at Riley Hart's Sunday.
Isaac Fawley and wife, of near
Pricetown, we're at Chris. Barnes
Sunday.
Charlie Hart and wife and baby, of
Chillicothe, are visiting Mrs. Laura
Burton.
On Wednesday evening May %, at
6 o'clock, Earl Stroup and Miss Jessie
Hart we're married at the NJ. E par
sonage by Rev. Briggs.
Ed Ellis and wife, of New Vienna,
took dinner at John Oldaker's Thurs
day.
MIR. Charles, of Winton Place, after
spendingseveral days with his brother,
Eli, who Is sick, returned home.
Mrs. Jas. Fenner and Miss Ruth
Hart visited Bert Fenner, near Hills.
boro, Sunday.
Comrade Joseph Siddens, command.
er Robert Russell, Post G. A. r., and
Comrades John Wilkin, delegate, and
Charles A. Clancy, alternate, are
booked for the State eneampment at
Dayton June IL to l5.
Chris. Jonte and wife, Simpson Old
aker and William Stultz and wife at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Henry
Kibler at Mt. Olive Thursday.
Luella Pence and children, of Blan.
chester, VIM. kBoatright and wife,
Frank Clark and wife and son, of New
Vienna, and willard Galley and wife
we're visiting John Kesler's Sunday.
Frank Burton and family were visit
ing Albert Burton at Willettsville
Sunday.
Misses vananna Strange and Jo,lyr
Kesler we're among those who attend
ed the d. of A. memorial service al
Hillsboro Sunday.
The first call of the 17-year locus;
was heard here this morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
PRACTICAL HENS NESTS.
Style Of Box Which Is Easily Mads
and Easy to Keep Free
from d..

The accomps \. lns drawing Is made
{. Z, a model OF my hens nests that
Use. rs an illustration in poultry
talk at our local institute. 1t seemed
ito take" so | thought that a descrip-
tion of 1t would be of some interest to
readers of The Ohio Farmer. The
plan of nest is original with me, and
the idea is that 1t can be easily and
thoroughly cleaned, and also that 1t
does not serve as a roosting place at
night for the hens, as many nests FREE
quently do.
The nests are made somewhat as fol-
lows: The bottom of one set of nests
consists of a single board that rests on
cleats or strips nailed on the upright
end boards. The bottom can be re-
moved at pleasure, drawer fashion,
leaving the nests bottomless so that
the old nest material, dust and louse-
harboring filth all drop out. There
need be no boards nailed on back OF
nests as the wall Of the building where
the nests are placed. serves as back.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

EASILY MADE HENS NEST.
place my nests so that the bottom
of the nest is two or 21a feet from the
floor. thus saving floor space. A 1X2.
inch strip fastened. perch like, about
six inches In front of nests is very con-
yenient for hen that wants to lay, rs
she can pass along on 1t until she
comes to a vacant nest. A board Of
nearly the width and of the same
length as the top and hinged to lower
edge of top (this is not given in the
drawing) can be laid back during the
day, leaving the nests open, and let
down at evening, closing the nests and
then the hens have just one place to
roost and that where they belong, on
their perches.
Any number of nests in set can be
made, suiting the number to the con-
venlent wall space. Mine vary from
three 10 six or about 15 nests in all, in
each Of my two buildings II plenty CT
nests are provided and they are kept
clean, and enticing nest material and
china nest eggs are used, hens that
have range will seldom steal their
nests away.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
BUZZ AND cACKLza.

Never carry chickens by their legs
Never set hen that has scaly legs
The water supply is Just as i'm.
portant as the food.
Sulphur must not be fed during
damp or rainy weather.
We can neither set hen nor marry
a wife unless she Is in the humor.
Bees need ample air In the hive
Remove dead bees as far back from
the entrance as possible to insure free
circulation.
Verify, the seasons rapidly whirl
around. and years work and prof.
It's are lost by the hAbitual putting
on" until tomorrow what should be
done to-day--is one OF Geo. 8. Whit.
ford's wise sayings.-Earm Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
FAIRVIEW.
June 4, 1906.

oehS ~ aVOp'
Next Sunday will be regular preach
ing day and at night the children's
exercises will be rendered in the in
terests of foreign missions.
co. W. Roush, of New York, made a
business trip to Hillsboyo and stopped
of Tuesday long enough to call on
relatives here.
Miss Pearl Handley visited friends
in 'Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Sophia Botlzner and niece,
Helen Ludwick, visited relatives at
Samantha the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Grabill, OF Marshall, is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Noble Strains' and wife, formerly
Miss May Stockwell, of Leesburg
came over In their automobile Sunday
and visited relatives here and al
Willettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephl Stroup spen,
Sunday with relatives at Danville.
John Gibler, LynnlWarrick, Ernes,
Itoush and Bertsyl Faris we're in the
Queen city yesterday.
The Russell X. OF p. lodge is awaken
ing from its lethargy. Saturday
night five candidates took the secont
degree. Twenty-one visiting brother
from Hillsboro and Lynchburg assist
ed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Skim Milk for Pigs.

In the case of pigs weaned at six to
eight weeks OF age, consider 1t highly
desirable TO use middlings along with
the skim milk as long before weaving
as the pigs will take 1t, and probably
for a short time after weaving. Short
ly after weaving, however, the ration
can be changed TO two parts middlings,
one part earn meal and skim milk.
Then as the pigs progress ! gradual
ly reverse the proportions OF middlings
and cornmeal in the ration just given.
The entire Withdrawal Of the mid
dlings from the ration as the pig nears
maturity should depend entirely upon
the market price OF corn meal and
middlings. The skim milk should be
used in proportion of about three OF
four pounds of skim milk 20 one pound
of the dry feed.-Prof. r. s. shaw.
Michigan Agricultural College.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
GROUND BONE AS FEED.
II Is Essential to the Well-Being OF
the Poutry-Grind the
Bones.

II is surprising that so many fresh
bones are allowed to go to waste on
our farms when they are particularly
adapted for poultry feed Fresh bone
contains nitrogen, phosphorus and
lime in considerable quantities. The
lime is useful In the shells OF the
eggs, but this Is the least important
thing connected with the feeding OF
bones. The line might be supplied In
old plaster. But the phosphorus in
the bones constitutes very important
element of food and this phosphorus
goes to build up the bones in growing
fowls IL Is more useful for growing
fowls than for mature fowls, but Is
serTceable for both. The bones also
contain considerable qualities OF nj
trogen, and this nitrogen goes to
make muscle The only way that a
farmer can use bones, says the Farm
erE Review, Is TO buy bone mill by
which they can be reduced 10 a very
fine condition with small effort. We
have heard people complain that II
required too much muscular effort to
grind bones. But this was true largely
long time ago. Bone grinding mills
have now been perfected TO such an ex-
tent that little effort is required, Every
farmer should keep enough fowls to
which can be purchased for a very few
dollars. Fowls crave food of this kind
both summer and winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Test of Alfalfa.

In a test of alfalfa seed grown in
different states II was found that al
falfa grown from seed of southern
states, as California and Arizona, win
ter-killed, while alfalfa from Kansas
and Utah seed withstood the winters
successfully. Alfalfa from Peru also
winter-killed. but both rurkestan and
Samarkand alfalfa wtthstood the win
ters In perfect condition. even better
than common alfalfa. In ordinary
years Turkestan has yielded about the
same as common alfalfa, but during a
dry year Turkestan alfalfa gave con-
siderably better yield than the ordin.
airy alfalfa and is no doubt well adapt
cd TO a dry climate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
PULSE.

June 4, 1906.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, OF
Buford, we're Sunday guests of j. 81
Duvall and family.
Joe CLANCY and family were guests
of Neri CLANCY last week.
Eliza Duvall and wife, of Hillsboro
were Sunday guests of Clarence Pulse
and family.
James Sanderson, who is in a
hospital at Cincinnati, is reported
better.
Lila Smith, of Pricetown, spent
Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs
p. FL. Shaffer.
Born, to A. G. Duvall and wife on
June 2, daughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

"Drug stores sell ice cream, soda
water, confectionery and lots of other
things that are not medicine" said
the man who complains.
"That's true" answered the phar-
mzcist, "but most Of them are likely
TO lead to the consumption Of medi.
cine. ."-Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Presbyterian Church.
LIST tract, $4,000.
I'd tract, $500 90.

Sermon by the pastor 1880 a. m,
"Peters Answer" Christian Endeav-
or $50 p. m. Evening preaching SER
vice $780, The soermn will be the
afth In the series on Timely Topics,
take heed unto Thyself."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
The Best Roost.

II may be natural for hen to roosi
on pole to which she has to cling
leaves them. Il IL of little use TO try
but like fiat roost better. says the
Farm Journal On this the hen car
SIT down. and the muscles of her feet
are kept warm ard are Ia better shape
10 scratch with IN the morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

"In this instance" explained the
professor of surgery to the group of
medical students, "the left leg of the
patient 10 somewhat shorter than the
right limb, thus causing the patient
to limp. Now, Mr.. Fresh, what would
you do in = case like this?"
"Well," responded the alert Mr..
Fresh, II guess I'd limp, too. Brook.
Ign Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

"You called me political jobber'
In your paper this morning." began
the irate visitor.
"Yes," replied the editor, ''that
was bad break. discharged the
typo Immediately
"oh, then you didn't mean to say
that ?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
She shook him roughly.

"John," she whispered, "listen
There's thief In the house. Don't
you hearhim ?"
Undoubtedly noise came from be-
low, and the man, with sigh, arose
aud went downstairs, the gun upon
his shoulder.
Searching for the thief, he came
upon the gas meter. From it the
noise arose.
We'll 2
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Fine Cattle Sold Cheap.

The sale of blooded stock at DR.. b..
NJ. Browns farm Wednesday was
largely attended, but bidding was
slow and choice cattle went at aston
ishingly low prices. The farmers, as
a rule, did not seem to appreciate the
opportunities afforded by he sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Notice to Water Con sumers.

We are compelled to pump from
Clear Creek on account of repairs at
pumping stations: We give the notice
so that parties using this water for
drinking purposes may boil same be-
fore using If SO desired.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Certainly not. wrote .robber,
very plainly."-Philadelphia Ledger

"What is the meaning of alter.
ego :" asked the teacher of the begin
ners' class In Latin.
"The other eye" said the bow With
the curly hair.
phrase,
he vinked the other eye. ."-c chica-
60 Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Seeding TO AIfaIfa

Alfalfa may be seeded either fall or
spring. When fall sown 1t can be cut
for hay the next summer. whereas, the
spring sown crop should be clipped
several times during the first season to
kill weeds and left to mulch the
ground.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Let the horses get used TO having the
boys about them. When out on the
farm with the heavy wagon. put the
lines into the hands of the boy, some
OF the time. II will do the boy good,
and the horses will came to know him
as a driver. But. cautions the Farm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease,

A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smart
ing feet. Sample sent FREE. Also
Free Sample of the FooT-EAsE SAM
TARY CoRN-PAp, a new invention.
Address, Allen s. olmsted, Leroy,
NJ "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
For Wet Land.

II you have wet land, too wet for
crops and not easily drained, 1t should
be plowed In a very dry time, says
Farm Journal. thoroughly narrowed
and sesded 70 red top (hsrd's-srass)
ana alstke clover. .' ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07

Ironton is In hard lines. Only 3S
saloons survived the advent of the
Aiken law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 23d,

at 2 o'clock p. m. The real estate is
described by metes and bounds In the
Hillsboro Gazette and consists of two
tracts. The first tract includes the
mill with its good water power roller
process and meal burrs and crusher
attached. Also twenty Ave acres of
land, seven room dwelling, conven-
lent out buildings and fruit. The
second tract consists of sixteen acres
and one hundred and ten poles of land
with broom dwelling and stable. The
appraisement Is as follows:
LIST tract, $4,000.
I'd tract, $500 90.