davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
MAKER or DAIRY BLOOD.

Al Deceptive Point About the Milk
Veins and MIX Wells.
The head is one of the principal indi-
cations of dairy tendency. Cleanliness
and refinement here mean quality and
refinement in all features, and refine
ment and quality are the first essen
tails Of a dairy cow Other indications
Of quality are fine, hard bone; soft,
pliable skin, messy hair and large
clear eyes A large muzzle indicates a
large assimilative and digestive capaci-
ty and a well developed breathing sys-
tenn
A deep, wide chest means large heart
and lung capacity, while large barrel
means a well developed digestive sys-
TEN. 1t is essential, too, in dairy
COW to have a high and wide runnp,
permitting the greatest possible free
dom in the delivery Of a calf. The I'd
der should not only be large, but it
should be well balanced, extending
well forward on the belly and back
ward between the thighs. But here
again quality is Of first Importance. a
large, meaty udder is not as desirable
as "a smaller, spongy udder.
The milk veins carrying the blood
from the udder forward to the heart
should be large, elastic, crooked and
branched, with large milk wells through
which they enter the body Sometimes
these milk veins become exceedingly
large and tortuous because Of a yari-
cose condition resulting from too small
milk wells. Care needs to be exercised
In order not to be deceived by any such
state of affairs Professor Fl. 3. Hum
phrey, Wisconsin Agricultural College.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
STRAY PETALS

Grow violets in a half shady border.
When in bloom keep the roots moist,
but not the foliage
Pansy, nasturtium, petunia, cinera-
ria, gloxinia, gladioIus and Gamma seeds
may all be sown now indoors.
A few roots of dahlias can be potted
and started into growth now If you
want some very early flowers.
Be on the lookout for lice on young
plants. If any are discovered make an
infusion of the ordinary household
white soap and spray.
Forsythia suspense is fine wall
plant outdoors
Blue flags and yellow day lilies
(hemerocallis) combine handsomely
when planted together
Cuttings may be stuck in sand at any
season of the year, but early spring is
generally considered propitious time.
How charming veranda may be
rendered by the use Of climbing plants
of various kinds. Pray don't forget it
until planting time is past.
Maurandia is pretty vine for trail
ing over low walls or for climbing trel-
Uses.
OIeanders, Cape jasmines. Ivy and
tradescantia can be rooted in water,
Forgetmenots are also sometimes
grown IN this way
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
HANDLING MANURE.
Method Followed ON q Highly suc-
cessfuI Dairy arm.

The writer has seen few farmers
who had no apologies to make for their
methods of handling manure. He has
seen one, however, who believed he
was getting every particle Of value
from the manure it is possible to get.
The farm in question was dairy
farm, and the methods used are not
applicable to all types Of farms. The
cows were kept in their stalls the year
round. Every day in the year they had
either silage or green stuff from the
fields They also had enough dry hay
to keep the manure from being too
washy and what grain they needed.
Behind each row of eight cows was a
ditch eighteen inches wide and eight to
ten inches deep. This ditch was clean
ed thoroughly every morning after
milking hours. After the cleaning a
small quantity Of wood ashes was
sprinkied in the ditch to dry 1t. Then
layer about one and half inches
deep Of rotten sod or leaf mold was
added. Next morning the contents of
the ditch were lifted into cart by
means Of forks, and the cart went inn
nediately to the field, where the ma
nure was scattered. In exceptionally
bad weather the ditch was sometimes
left for two days.
This method may not be applicable
to all dairy farms, but it is, the ideal
to be followed as closely as circum-
stances will permit It gets both iq-
uids and solids on the land. If any
teaching occurs, let it be into the soil,
where the teachings will do the most
good. w. j. Spiilmar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
THE BUTTERMAKER

Buttermakers are frequently frou-
bled by the presence of white streaks
and spots in butter, which do not
make their appearance until the day
following the packing Of the butter
The Geneva IN. W experiment station
concludes that the presence of butter
milk in butter Is essential to the pro-
duction of notifies. The casein lactate
contained in buttermilk is acted upon
by salt whether the salt is evenly dis
tributed OF. not, and white masses re-
suit when buttermilk is present to too
great an extent in tie butter granules.
Notifies can be prevented by removing
buttermilk as fully as possible from
butter granules before sailing.
II That Nice Rich ButtermiIh. nj.
Now we are coming to a point that
displays more lack of knowledge than
carelessness. We often hear people
talk about their nice rich butternilk
But the facts are that what makes this
buttermilk rich is the butter that Is In
1t, and this butter is worth good deal
more In the butter bowl than it Is in
the butternilk, says Mrs. G. Fl. Rob
bins of Minnesota in an exchange.
Seed Bed For Trouble.
5. If milk has been handled In clearly
way during milking it can be poured
directly into the supply can of the sep
arator without straining. # it is nee
essary to strain the milk very fine
wire strainer should be used. 1t is diff
ficult to keep a strainer cloth in good
condition, and if not Kept In good con-
dition it is seed bed for trouble
Dairy Notes.
When cream from several separations
is collected the churning should not be
made for number of hours after the
addition Of the last batch Of cream.
Usual causes of defective butter from
gathered cream are, first, unsuitable
places for keeping the butter and, sec
ond, holding the cream too long.
During tho process Of ripening cream
should be rtirred occasionally to OBJ
tain best results. IS
The firmness of butter must be. taken
into account in determining how long
to work it. Usually the firmer the but
ter the more working it will stand.
An occasional rinsing out with lime
water win help to keep the chtirn
sweet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

SPRAYING FRUIT TREES.
what to Do For Apple. Cherry, Pear,
Peach, Plum and Apricot.

y
Peach, Plum and Apricot.
The Oklahoma experiment station is
Eues its advice on spraying in the fol
lowing handy form: For the apple:
Spray with copper sulphate just be-
fore the buds start In the spring for
bitter rot, black rot and scab
Spray the unfolding leaves with
paris green bordeaux for bud moth and
apple scab.
Spray as soon as blossoms fall with
paris green bordeaux for codling moth,
curculio, cankerworm, caterpillars, scab
and sooty blotch
Keep the fruit well covered with
paris green bordeaux until the fruit is
nearly grown for succeeding broods
Of insects and further fungous troubles.
When the fruit is nearly matured a
spraying with ammoniacal solution of
copper carbonate will have nearly the
same effect as paris green bordeaux
and viii not discolor the fruit.
For the pear, cherry, plum, peach
and apricot:
Spray with bordeaux mixture before
the leaves unfold in the spring.
Spray with dilute bordeaux just aft
er the blossoms fall.
Spray with dilute bordeaux mixture
two weeks after the second spraying.
Dilute bordeaux mixture is used for
the second and third sprayings because
of the tender foliage of this group of
trees. except the pear, for which the
bordeaux is useu.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
RUNNING AN INCUBATOR.
The Care of the Lamp Is q Most Im-
portanf sIatter.

portanf Matter.
Mrs. j. II. Orebaugh, a successful
breeder Of poultry gives the following
excellent advice in the American Poul-
try journal to beginners with incuba-
tors:
1--WE will suppose the machine is
ready for use and we have filed it with
eggs. Great care should be given the
lamp to trimiit each morning. Fill and
see to it a second time that the fame is
not burning too strong, yet strong
enough to: keep the valve open.
would aim TO bring the temperature
up to 101 degrees inside of the first
twelve hours, then gradually increase
the heat until you have reached 1921
to 1O3 degrees on the fifth day. Now
you will observe that the animal heat
has begun in the egg and less heat is
required in the egg chamber. See to
the regulator now, and adjust it again
from the fifth to the tenth day; like
1872 to 1903 degrees. After that time it
is not necessary to maintain the heat as
regularly think great injury is done
to the hatch by rough usage during the
first few days. Almost every machine
has an automatic turning rack, This /
do not use until my eggs are all tested
out. | lay the eggs in compact rows,
the large end up and slightly inclining,
and each time they are turned turn
each egg separately by hand, and why
oof2 Thou srfa11Sf have limo fn cool and
we may as well be employed turning
the eggs while we wait. After the
tenth day, after the eggs are all tested,
we may put in the turning rack and
roll the eggs back and forth without
much fear of doing harm by Earring.
Airethe eggs well each day until the
eighteenth day, when the incubator
should be closed and remain closed I'M
til the hatch is finished.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
A PLAGUE OF MOTHS.
Massachusetts Tree Pest Invades a
Fourth State.

FOurt1 stare.
The newly found colony of gypsy
moths at Stonington. Conn, marks the
Invasion of fourth state, and as it is
believed that the caterpillars of these
gypsy and brown tail moths may be
carried by automobiles and cars it APP
pears not improbable that they may
take this quick route to other states.
American Cultivator says that no
person who has not seen the infested
district or at the least travelled through
it by train can positively realize the
condition of affairs. He will pass
through miles of country with its solid
ranks of infested trees extending in
every direction. No trees eseapes-not
the struggling birches in the pastures,
the row of valuable shade trees, the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
- - Is -
MODERN FLY FOB HoMERs.

The average man will spend great
deal of money on his pigeon house or
loft and will content himselffwithl a
small and inadequate fly devoid of the
little conveniences which make pigeon
raising a pleasure instead of a burden.
Especially is this true of breeders of
homers and the fly Illustrated is pre-
sented for the purpose Of showing them
an easy way out of the difficulty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Ducks as Hatchers.

Next to the incubator the chicken
hen is the safest for Matching the eggs
unless you have ducks trained for the
purpose. Muscovy ducks are splendid
for this purpose. So are several other
kinds Of the co1nmoner ducks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

To begin feeding skim milk when a
calf is, three days old is just rushing
the matter of economy a little too hard,
remarks Iowa Homestead. We have
always found that it pays to feed
calf whole milk for a period of at least
three weeks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Honing Pigeons.

The Illustration shows a fly especial
" designed for homing pigeons. 1t Is
taken from the Feather, and the many
advantages of the design will appeal
to all breeders of this popular variety
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

N I u " III y y N
mixed growth of the forests or the
orchards and fruit trees of every kind.
Here and there are clumps Of dead
trees. and wood cutters are removing
these as well as many of the live trees
to avoid further trouble and expense.
A writer in the Cultiyator states that
last summer in certain town of the
infested district house was covered
with caterpillars from the ground to
the ridge pole. The owner was obliged
to put tanglefoot around the house and
wash off the caterpillars witha hose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Making Cuttings.

Cuttings of fuchsias, double petunias
verbenas, heliotropes and bedding ge-
raniums should be inserted in sand.
taking care to place them in dry,
warm position and to keep the soil
moderately dry after the first water
ing until roots have been formed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
CRADLE, ALTAR AND CRAVE

~ BIRTHS. 90
Arnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.. 300 Thirty-ses-
Berat. Mr.. and Mrs. B., ii Royalston avenue.
a boy.
Gill. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 515 Second street Sc.
Byran. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s14 Fourth street
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. s5e Twenty sixth
Mccarthy. MI. and Mrs: W. A.. 800 Twenty
seventh avenue NE, girl.
Hendricks Mr.. and Mrs e. J.. 27o5 Grand
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Paul A. Strand and Clara o. Berger.
Truman NJ. Herber and Leila /. Sampson.
Charles 3. Goodnow and Alta r. Crane.
Edwin s. Houston and Alice E. Cotton
Claus A. Hillard and Victoria 1. E. Roos.
Charles a. Strom and Emma Ohln
Clifford B. Huber Huber and inc. Estella NJ Madden
w. II. Allen and Rose Taylor.
Pete Bodell and Emma Anderson.
George J. Elmer and Ruby A Mathews. -
John o. Roberts and Sylvia d. Bergmark.
Agard Nelson and Ida NJ Carlson.
John ]. ellis and Mary R. Mulcahy.
Frank f.. Ditzler and Elizabeth Chaser.
William 6: Gillick and Katherine A. crahen.
William W. Wright and Mary A. Brown 81
Wilbur R. Kimball and Eva NJ. Worden.
Manuel L. Weiss and Rose Markham. =
Emil Nelson and Huldah I. Carlstrom.
Richard c. Barry and sylvia Role
John Podgorski and Mary Tomasxek.
Theodore Aubart and Susie Raskop.
Robert Synnington and Lillian Selberg.
Frank C. Schiebe and Emma NJ. Garvais.
Jacob Kaufman and Emma Boroyesky.
Axel w. Carlson and Olga II. A. Allen. 4
Abraham Rothstein and Lena Witebsky.
Arthur J. Maxam and Anna b. Pelzer.
Arthur Founder and Stella Billodeau.
Abraham J. Weisman and Anna Robinowits.:
Ole r. Solberg and Ingeborg NJ. Brustad.
John N. Peterson and Clara Fish.
Wallace Stone and Laura Odell.
DEATHS. @
Anderson, Alfred, 523. Ninteenth- andasha1f
street S.
Wakernan, John A.. 2l21 Blaisdeu avenue.
Helset, p. j., 3oS Sixteenth avenue s.
Plack, Leonard. 621 Harrison street.
Morck Marit 3017 Cedar avenue
F1eetham Albert 1920 Fifteenth street 8.
Lippy, Gustave. city hospital
Peterson Betty, Twenty-second avenue =
Johnson Charles, city hospital.
Hon, Naren, $500 Elliot avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
RUn.DING PERMITS

Frank p Hough, 1925 Park avenue, two
story frame dwelling $500. .........
Mrs t. A. Smith, 4o1 East Lake street,
two-story frame store and Office build
Northwestern knitting company, 251 Lyn.
dale avenue N, stone foundation for
six-story factory ..........,...r.
Charles T. Frame, 2515 Fourth street
NE, III STORY frame dwelling :. .......
Mary e. Mitchell, 1925 Third avenue
WISCONSIN Syndicate, 2449 Blaisdell ave-
nue., two-story frame dwelling ......s.
Wisconsin Syndicate, 2443 Blaisdell ave-
nue., two-story frame dwelling Z.
wisconsin Syndicate, 1887 Thirty-fo fourth
avenue s, HISTORY frame dwelling -.
Fourteen minor permits.
Total ........... ...............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

s Continued.
32,700-LoNG LAKE BARGAIN, Il ACRES, AL
q fenced good Groom house, fine cellar, good
barn, fine chicken coop aud other outbuildings;
+ land all In fruit. apple trees, plum trees,
Strawberries, raspberries currants. all 8 in
bearing; surrounded by 100 of the abandonment
shade. trees you ever saw; only three minutes
walk to the city of Long Lake and the station;
II fast growing city; large cannery just being
built and many other new enterprises going
up; sure money ma kerr black, level land clay
suhsoil; crop and everything goes. Paul Beuh-
Ter. 456 Tmple Court. 4t@s
FOR SALE-TEN-ROOM COTTAGE AT LAKE
I2S feet q The best ah sas a
deep on street; fine trees and evergreen hedge
entire length Of lot; good stable. wind mill
with tank and boathouse; splendid view six
miles down the lake; terms to suit purchaser.
NJ. W.. Savage, Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR RENT-FIvE FURNISHED ROOMS, SUM
mer kitchen, well and cistern water, lawn
and shade trees; five minutes from lake and
sea inase Bs tse
WANTED-AT LAKE MINNEToNKA ABOUT
July i, board and two rooms for four adults;
give price and other particulars; willing to
pay for nice accommodations; private family
preferred.
SECURE a BURGLARY INSURANCE POLICY
Braden. II 4th st s. Both telephones 1919.
BoARDERs WANTED; PLEAsANT ROOMS
and board at Miss Berrys white house. oppo-
site old depot, Wayzata; rates 81 up to Sc,
according to room.
$500 CASH BALANCE LONG TINE, BUYS
frst-class, six-room cottage, on Lake Mime
tonka, at Excelsior. Shepard, Bank Of Com
merce building. Il
FOR RENT-AT wooDsIDE, UPPER LAKE
nlshed, until Aug. /. $50. Inquire at 72s
10th SE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
SCANDINAVIAN AMERIClN LINR

Large Fast Twin Screw Passen0eF SteaSern
- Direct to
NORWAY, SWEDEN and DENMARK
Sailing from New York at noon.
@. E. TIETGEN.. June 80
First Cabin, $50 and upwards.
Second Cabin. $50
UNITED STATES. July 10, Aug 80
OSCAR II. .................... Aug. 2. Sept IA
For Tickets apply to Local Agents, OF to L
A. E. JOHNSON, loo Washington Av B. Mime.
apolis, MINI.
ANCHOR LINE U. s. NAIL sTEAMSHTPs
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES
Superior accommodation, excellent cuisine The
comfort of passengers carefully considered. Sim
gle or Round Trip Tickets issued between New
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all prin-
cipal continental points at attractive rates Send
for Book of Tours. For tickets or general ID.
formation apply to any local agent OF the Anchor
Line or to
HENDERSON BROS. General Agents. Chi
ca10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

"SN~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~s
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,
Short Line to Europe. T.
= High-class accommodation available on our
new 'Empresses." Quebec to Liverpool in six
days. Two days on the majestic st. Law.
renee Only four days on the Atlantic Com.
fort, elegance and safety combined. The
"Empresses'' are the finest, fastest and larg-
est steamers between Europe and ST. Law
renee ports. Il, So .a- -. H. .. s-s,
Information cheerfully given.
N. q. Lidman, northwestern passenger
agent Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship
Lines, 232 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
MEDICAL

MRS DIR. FLUELLA Mckay, SPECIALIST,
No. 7th st s; electric and electro magnetic
treatments, scientific massage vapor and medi-
Gated sweats. cures rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous diseases and weaknesses of all kinds;
consultation free. s. r..
PnEs-DR. n. WAITE. 80 YEARS sPECIAI-
list; cures every case Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

WOODLAND POINT WAS THE NAME SELECT
ed for our Minnetonka property. American
Suburb Coz, 342-4446 Security Bank.
81, 900 WILL BUY SPLENDID EIGHT-RooM,
furnished cottage, nicely located; large shore
FOR RENT-oNE TWO-ROoM FURNISHED.
near Spring Park. Gull Mt 4O1 Washing ton
nv s. q. g. phone 9214. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
OPTICIANS

JOHN ]. DowD. oPToMETRIST AND OPTI.
elan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
North German Cloud.

Fast Express Service
LoNDoN-PARIs- BREMEN
Less than six days across the ocean.
Kronpriz, Jun g. 8 AM Kaiser July TO- 10 AM
Kaiser, June 12. 10 AN K. II. July II noon.
K.Wm.II, June 10 AM Kronprz. July 81, II AM
kron'z, July 3, 1880 pm Kaiser Aug. Z, 10 am
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates
Kurfuel 81, June7, 10 AM Friedrich. July 5 10 AN
Barb'sa, June IA 10 AM kur'fst July 12 10 AM
Bremen, June 81 10 am Barbarossa,J ly 10 10 am
p. Alice, June2s 10 AM Bremen, July "a, 10 AN
Mediterranean Service
.,.. GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Fair and warm weather route.
K.Albert June I'll AM K. Albert July II AN
H'nzllern. June9. II AM 2. Irene, July %, II AN
z. Irene June 16, II AM K.Luise, Aug. IL, IL AN
'Gibraltar and Naples only.
oELn1CHs co.. No. Broadway, n. 7.
"a. Claussenius L Co.. Gen Western Agts. OIL
Paul. 49, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE GO, HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving stor-
Ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
office, 400 Lake ST. main office 46 So Sd st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9th st s.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points; best Of service and low.
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., AZ So Sd st.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. c. 1924
PRIVATE, ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF HOUSE
hold goods. Standard Warehouse Co., 229 Isl
st N. - ~
FIREPRooF STORAGE. CLEAN, SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 1O6 list av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Farm Lands.
OWN A FARM,

...s. .-sH#s" = Inc Easy way. \ .t7s5s
Valuable timber and open farming lands at
a low price; 4O-acre tracts and up; near rail-
road, schools, all churches, country filling up
rapidly. will soon advance in value. Our auc-
ton sale of these lands was great success.
We sold 14oo acres in three days. We are
now selling them at private sale at auction
price. Come in and select piece before they
are all gone; only 25c an acre down, zoe an
acre in so days, then Toe an acre per month.
We are going to sell at auction again soon,
but don't wait. Buy now before the price
advances. Get picture catalogue. full infoS.
nation free. Franklin Benner Land Co., 500
Bank of Commerce building, Minneapolis.
MINNESOTA LAND AT $3.50 PER ACRE.
LAO acres in 56-1o and II, Lake county.
12O acres in 59-I, Lake county.
1900 acres in 60-13, st. Louis county
I 1922 acres in 63-18 and Ia, st. Louis county.
$40 acres in 66-15 and 16, St. Louis county.
16o acres in 67-1S, st. Louis county.
1866 acres in 64-17 st. Louis county.
100 acres In 66-19, st. Louis county.
80 acres in 6s-1S,y st. Louis county. :
Timber and one-half Of minerals are re.
served. Terms cash. We have other tracts Of
40 to 1900 acres, at Sits to $2.25 per acre,
/ Write for plats and information. These lands
are absolutely safe Investment, and the
prices are taking them very fast. Guaranty
Farm Land Co., 416 Lyceum Duluth. MINI