davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-01

that any objection TO the two salaries he
is receiving should come from the railway
company. y."-Chicago Tribune.
"If the labor OF the Jamaica negroes be
as inefficient as represented how is this
or any other saving TO be made In the
cost OF the canal. when efficient labor
could be secured for better wages at eight
hours day7 Cheap labor never was effi-
Client. t."-Philadelphia Record.
Possibly the transcontinental railroads
are so anxious 10 have the Panama canal
completed that they subscribe the $1,000
n year Chairman shonts receives from the
Glover Leaf'-New York American.
1T will be news to many that the
proud citizen OF Panama already looks
be an international health resort. Sanitary
science. like Caesar, has come, has seen
and has conquered-not yet the enormous
and incredible difficulties OF the situation.
but the confidence of the native."-St.
Louis Republic.
Congressman Bonynge OF Colorado in
his eloquent and inspiring speech at the
Merchants and Manufacturers banquet,
dwelt with appreciative vlsor upon the
bright prospect TO be opened out for Bal
tmore by the completion OF the Panama
Canal. Baltimore Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
Poisoned Deerhunter's Dogs.

Seattle, Oct. -Four high. bred
hounds, the property of Senator E. B.
Palmer, while chasing deer near the
head of Hoods Canal were poisoned
py irate ranchers, VINO had exhausted
every means at their dispo sal to pre-
vent the slaughter of the deer. Two
hoanhs, the property of State Lana
Com missioner Ross, met death in the
same manner.
When the representative of the
Washington State Game and Fish
Protective Association sought to have
the last legislature PROHIBIT b. the
law the barmiug of deer, they were
opposed by Senator Palmer wro chair
man of the committee on game and
fish. The laeding spirit of the State
Game Association has for years ad-
vocated the passing of a law prevent
ing the use of bounds in the chase for
teer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
DECLARE ARMOUR
DOCTORS HAMS

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-Wsrrants
were 4awnraa out. toaey by DIR. B4sH.
Warren, dairy and food com missioner.
for the arrest Of the Philadelphia
manager of Armour and Co., one of
the members of the so called "beef
trust, charging the firm with the ilIe-
gal use of boracio acid in mans. Sam.
Piles pnohased at the branch houses of
Armour and 90. We're analysed by
Professor laval chemist Of the de-
partment, and show, it is alleged, that
the hams have been doctored with
ooracic acid 10 quantities ranging
from one fourth to one half of one
per cent 1t is said that subpoenas
will BIZ issued for he heads of the firm
of Armour and 90. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
PLEASED OVER
WENATCHEE'S
SUBSCRIPTION

Walter NJ. Olive returned this morn
ing from short business trip to Seat
tie ard while there he met a number
of the leading men interested iu the
promoting of the Alaska Y Yuk on Pacific
Eyposi ion.
Said one of them to Mr.. Olive:
I'VE are very gratifed over the ie-
suit of the subscription campaign
Starting out to raise $50O,0 900 we find
in checking up that We have nearly
$3.50, 10000 and still more coming.
Tell the reorle of Wenatchee that we
highly appreciate the split evinced
by the Commercial club and citizeps
of Wenatchee in subscribing $685. on
for stock in the corporation.
"We hope that the people of Chelan
county as we'll as the other counties
in the state will begin at once to make
arrangements for exhibits at this Ex-
posi- ion, as it will be one of the great
est advertising medioms the west has
ever SEEM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
Killed at Interbay

Mr. and Mrs. r Vaughn received the
sad intelligence On Saturday that
Albert Mcdonald, a brother of Mrs
Henry Vaughn. had been killed in the
Great Northern switch yards at the
do chs at Interbay. near Seattle. at
$50 Friday evening. No further news
has been received from Mr.. Vaughn
aside from the meager announcement
of his death. Mr.. Mcdonald was an
engineer on a swith engine iu the
yards Mrs Vaughn is unable to CON-
mnicate with her husband as he is at
present somewere in Spokane, and has
not yet heard OF the death of his
brother-in-law Both Mr.. Vaughn
and Mr. Mcdonald worked in the
yards, but Mr. Vaughn is tai ing two
weeks vacation at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
KNIGHTS HAVE
A BIG NIGHT

knights of Pythias to the number
of fifty held one of the most successful
meetings in the history of the local
order at their quarters IN the Bower
Hal! Monday night. Comforting of
rank was the most import tant business
OF the evening the work of initiation
being participated in by the full team
under the direction of Master of Work
M. Koran. Following the order of
business came a smoker and lunch
which occupied the time of the order
uutil O'Clock.
The TX. of P's though making no
active campaign to increase theii
mem bership has become one of the
strongest and most influential orders
in the CITY and the ir meetings are al
ways characterized by large atten-
dance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
TELL OF HORRIBLE
MASSCRES OF JEWS

st. Petersburg, OCT 9 Private
dispatches today tell of the horribl
massacres of Jews 10 Siberia extend,
ing over period of weeks. equaling
in atrocity the renspt ouurages ut
Siedlee Soldiers instigated the car
pival Of blood and actively aided the
murderers whose principal victims
were women. Conditions are worse
at Tomak. Scores were killed in the
street.
In one Instance 400 Jews sought
shelter iu a factory. The soldiers
ignited Erhe building and hundreds
we're burned to death. Others were
shot as they tried to escape
Daily since tnep the Jews In most
Siberian towns have been killed in
groups
st Petersburg. Oct "a pitched
battle occurred today in the streets of
Irutsbowen between rebels and loyal
soldiers Casualties numbered 100.
The mutiueers were defeated the
next day and q wholesale execution
followed, forty one mutineers includ
ing seven officers being shot to death.
Their bodies were tied to an equal
number of men wounded 10 battles
and the bodies of all were thrown IN.
to the Angara River.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
ENDURANCE IS
INCREASED BY
SLOW EATING

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 9.-Prof.
Irving Fisher, professor OF political
economy in Yale university, bas been
conducting experiments to discover
whether attention to slow eating ,and
the enjoyment OF food would effect the
working powers of individuals, and
announcement was made last night in
the Yale Alumni Weekly of come of
the results obtained. The Weekly
says:
"These experiments were made with
nine Yale students, baseu on previous
experiments by Director Russell n.
ChIttenden of .he Sheffield scientific
school. Prof. Fisher said the expert.
ment began last January and lasted
four and half months. The men i'm.
proved so per cent in endurance dur
ing the first half of the experiments.
He now states the second half showed
as marked Improvement as the hrst.
aud that, at the end of the exre1 iment
the man were able to double the
amount of physical work, as shown by
gymnasium contests; that they were
capablo of in January. This increase
in working pow er is ascribed by Prof.
Fisher entirely to dietetic causes.
prot. Fisher states that the practi-
eel conclusion tr3m these experiments
is, il is in the power of the healthy
individual to double lis endurance in
five months by increasing tn orougn-
ness in mastication. prolonging the en-
Joyment of the food, and acquiring a
more sensiti We and accurate choice Of
the amounts and kinds to meet the
ever vary ing daily needs of the bo1y."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

Among the visiting mem bers we're
e. j. Clark. of Cashmere, and Deed
II. Mayer, of Leavenworth. as we'll as
a great number of newcomers who
who still retain membership in their
home lodges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
Will Buy In the Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ward and
family who arrived on the noon train
Saturday from their home aE Holding
ford, MINI. and are visiting with Mrs.
Wards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira P.
Ferr,n OF Buruh Flat, have decided to
locate here Mr. Ward has form ed an
excellent impression of the Wenatchee
valley, and although he owns a very
fine farm in Stearns County Mimi. is
willing to sell and invest IN Wenarchee
valley land
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOSTING FESTIVAL
Fruit Exhibit
Racing
Foot Bali Game
Grand Free Attractions
Street Parade
Old Settlers EDcampment
G A r Reunion

Balloon Ascension every day
These and many more are among the
features planned for the Grand Har-
vest Festival sto be held in this city
the "a 5 6 of October.
The members of the leading COM
mlttee. Percy Walker. o. B. Fuller
and @ F Brown. have been at work
qultely but effectively They have
planned series of attractions which
will be much better than anything of
the kind ever held in Wenarchse and
which will make festival of value to
eveyone participating. The racinZ
will be the besr, ,everlseen here. 1t is
estimated that there will be fully
forty horses entered to compete for
purses of over $1,5 The athletic
events held in the fornoon of each d'y
will be Cna of the most entertaining
features of the festival. Many unique
athletic program. At citizens meet
ing held at the rooms of the CONNER
ciai club last night Festival organi.
ztion was perfected and the plans for
the coming celebration were more
definitely laid out.
The following committees arc now in
charge:
General Commitee Percy Walker,
C. F. Brown, o. B. Fuller.
Finance and Concessions: Guy G.
Browne. H. G. Littlefeld, and the
members of the general committee
Publicity: Rufus Woods, T. A
Davis =
Fruit and vegetables g R Wilson,
s W Phillips, 2 A Lanham
Old settlers Encampment, M Koran,
VIM Myers, Ale Pitcher, George Blair,
Chas Reed, J A Macarthur, Emil
Frank, o A Hoag. Arthur Gum
G. A. R Reunion: Committee TO
be appointed by the g "A. R j. E
Ferguson asked to assist the commit
tee
Street parade: Ed Russell, Sam
Sumner, Ed Ferguson
Grounds and racing. @ t Brown,
A Seaman, F W Smith
Stock Exhibit A a Bousquet, A q
Wells, " ] Kruger
Free Attractions: G F Brown,
Geo Wilson, H G Littleield
Hotel Accommodations F D Case.
Ed Nichols
Athletics: D N Gellatly. Prof
Armstrong W A Grlmshaw
The Festival organization viii it is
entirely distinct from the Commercial
club, il is nevertheless given the hearty
support of that organization end the
rooms CT the club Will be the head
quarters for the Festival committees
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

Short orders are our speciality. Any
time of the dag or night. Vendome
Cafe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
Residence for Sale.

NJ rsStsaoe properly q aa-1as :
aeEes u loNse I.al-sa, gssss 1oosa
byisk Aoase via ham. paa,ry store
rOaE. AL lA2ztiy vits s,A5saars
this. Large troaS Parh. cot S-1
cellar. Cod clSseEa. las slate r.os
Aas hard Sooa 0cors. : Hsat.
I'd ard heated ~iih IA
grel sas Hos an rsla sassr Il
bath roOa. kitCasR a.l aasagy
iaSiaa,zaeols Moa4rsA heater. Os8-
fAsAiOsoa tAsek h7scS sails u4ke
FOOzs CoOl Il sanasr ard vara II
Ssaies Have s,ahis. Shssksa yara
and sab-suilassgs Izzse vel ksa;
iASn- Yoaps Orchau3 II 1Ppls. p.az.
par All psaca tvs hasss3 iruiL
Sqlsaalt Ear3sa sas pasture, ssh
teaes, aaa an n scos reaais- Hoaz
oysrsooss he river ana IL site fr-
= AoSae canao; - duplicated Il rhe
BIG Staay valley RaSssSslon CIV
sa Al p.ee Fs- ta7sAsl Par6sal.rs
Sas ssrrS call =, hoass
= Th--.k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
THE FARM.
STOCK NEED ATTENTION.

Towards the close Of the month
all pigs intended for the fattsnins
pen in the fan should be altered o,
spreyed- 1t IS a great las to The
meatho1se to fatten open SPAS They
never make good pork. and require
much more feed to make an equal
quantity OF pork Male colts a year
old should be altered. and it IS a good
idea TO make colts OF both sexes
amenzble to the halter. They should
Be petted and often fed from the hand
gentled and led around the pasture.
50 that when the time comes for div
ing or riding them they ziIl come
naturally to it This was the plan
pursued by Gen ". C. Harding. Of
Nashville. Tenn, who vas long oas
Of the foremost breeders of horses il
the South
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
HOGS As READY CASH

nOuS A READY CASH
For the small farmer the hog IS
the animal par excellence 10 grow.
as he natures in from 10 10 Il month
and has ready cash value on The mar
ket- furthermore. hogs can be raisei
cheaper than any Other clzss Of stock.
for under the modified system Of
practice outlined bslaN hes may X
made 10 weigh ISo 10 80 pounds in
10 TO u months ~ . minimum ration
Of grain. say from iIve 70 len bOsa rs
Of cora This. oomparet with the
exclusive eOru-fattenlrg prac5Csd sen
orally, would revoluti1niEe the Nh2le
business from a financial standpoint
The South does not gToE sorn 41y-
thing Ike The scale followed in the
West. bat il has been clearly demon
slratei that substitutes Of equal value
70 corn can Be utilized in the south
AT minimum OF oost. 30 that the
Ecompensating influences Of nature
have placed The southern farmer on a
plane where he can compete saoesss-
fully with The Western hog-raiszr.
The hog has long been recognized
IS moEtgagelifts<. but his goad
qualities are often ignored teyaase
Of the inroa3s which the dreaded d.
sesse. cholera. makes all TOO fre9usn,-
y in the herd, There Is no =surs-
all for cholera, bat # tie hog xere
more generally P-izei and given TIA,
attention which he merits there would
Ie less trouble from cholera Diseased
LOS should Be Isolated Nhsn they
iie-destroyei b. burning A large
per cent Of the hos raised are al
lo~ed to range al EiI. and should
one die the earass Is LEFT JUS xhe7e
Il fell. and hazards and Other hi1as
scatter tie germs here and there.
Many q the hos that die contaui.
nate the streams. and animals farther
ioEn contract the disease in this
Eay- The man rho hopes 10 make
money O1I Of hoSS mist look after
lae sanitary condition Of his animals.
-lsinfect them properly. 80 that he
pens are well cleaned and card for,
AMI that wholesome fOod Is provided
Attention to Ihs@ details vii gen
erally BE found eftectual in protest.
.ng the herd
1Us brings rs 70 : oo1Siizratisa
u some Of The essentials for slCeess-
fGl h0g-raising among the LIS
thinsz needed IS 4 cheap supply q
grain Where this Is AeHng tae %.
hos-raiser has consIa8ed thar The
business eannoS Be followed ssecaSs-
fully II has only Occurred 10 = dur
ing recent years thar many 5sSirsas
Substitutes for cora ana Other grzi-S
night be fO1nt II 5 n5z - xsgl
estas-lShea that gEOE5ng clogs nj
~hieh Ihs leguuss P1eiJzitza-e can gei
utilized for the uaturing Of Sos tsati
he grain problem has besn solved II
highly practical and san -s,,-,
uznnsS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

ar .s.s- .-s,a
g..--I 49, 40 i.z'''-;'l
-, !. az @.s- -z
-. - - 80
-. ,-.rs-- -
49, -. - ~
-
- - - : --I-E- -
-
~.
r.,I,,, - -. -,
$50
So -.
80 --.--sz-s[, -
49,.
v,r ~. - 60
- v5.;...s -sA,-- 49, -
u,E,=- -, -
= es,--.e $3.50 -. -
- - - -
!, ~ 49,. -. s,,-.s.
- -, n
~ r5,l,-- -. :. - = -
Nsx c.. 49, : s,-z-'s---
49,. - - 80 - Il.
- C.Il,,
Tes-a ,s.7v,t -
can 49, ~. -. -
-
49, E,-,,s-- In -,-. - a
0o,5-s,,, - : -. -. -
- r,esv- - ~ -,
- n, x-,v 80, So, T,,-s-A.,-
Th.rz IN ~ = - -, 81
~ n,0s.s.- $3.50 49, So,
p.s..s-s ~ P-cs D,sas,s - ~
49, $50 s--s...s -
ES-uo~,h S-s-ss.srr~ srslu E
,avs 49, xs-x ~ h1-rs-~ - a.
resS
DOaf,hcn / rOsr. N il ss,ra =
Zos-r soSn We hax- sws saw -s7.z
,znsv ana several xsorsS ana a .oo.s i
inrual sash
We asrs a 4 earfux kos5sqs Il rs
,lscs ererr Frfsgv ssssruoe. 81
enool
Cearlsy Fsazfsr a-.seviss uale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
Farms for Sale,

! aslOla'ss eArss "a uall,s rs
McHsyalo 81 ~ &css AAs s..s
4Wel,Ass. seas,ese Aal al o
ssisAi'Ss Resc y Wa,e,. SSsa.s
- aSVs d grass i1e Assys taessy,s
eles'S " sassss 10 A,sa a. "a.
aaAso
Aso,ASF. ,Aai u iN al5sS q !.
4 ss'asvA, "a ssss sSs : SNVs.
sAsss plsR'y y sD4 aSAes
AssN ~ ssr1N = agys ,sArsa
y ec'w ~ 0aSs peviN SpvA -
f'Ss ~ fSNayH 81 al itys5 USNs
WI ~ iAsse plaese an ,sssih,g
" separately
A'sN AsNe a g,sA saN asA rtia
NTH ~ Nv pla1t mira NN Il saa
WA y " sRAalelS tNsA yneine
AM ea'lg ana NsN b,Jns
NSHs vash M tsatsg mtNma
Nm ARMY b las Sandy NeNs Law
ltA ~ =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
GARDENS AND VEGETABLES

Irish potatoes should be planted il
all the border States in Mareh. Ths
best early varieties. or At Least lhSse
which have given the best satisfae-
tion, are the Triumph. Early Hebron
and Early Rose. preference being
generally given to the first nzmei No
stable manure shculd b pat IN The
rows when the potatoes are planted
Is il induces se2b and makes ths p0,z
toes Way With land vel prep1res
and enriched in the preessfing fan Or
winter tEO good workings vii uSaaIly
make a large Yield Of potatoes Thy
are usually cut and dropped in rOEs
three and One-half feet apart al in
tervals Of 10 inehes in The roEs Tnss
are then Covered BY thrOziss the dir
With a singiehorse plOE over then.
making = flzt ridge Jnss a. H.
potato sprouts begin 10 break thro1sh
the Ogeriying ridge q harrOE shOzlE
Be run over the land. breaking d0zr
the ridges and destroying all wsatS
and grass T~O weeks after this bar
rowing the potatoes Should b -sises
ont WITH Oae-borss PACK. and r~c
weeks lafsr. IL the vsath=r has besn
seasOnzble. The dirt Should b thr0zp
to them This completes The SEllfva-
lion Level culture Is Pe-fe4red u
many groEsrS- and The eultivzttO1 IN
that case is done With doablesh5Esi
plovz
Nearly al garden vegetables shO1l5
Be planted in March. AMI sspsSizIls
the harder kinds. s.eh as Psz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

fAe4sARAs " hs,le Saos ais Vysss
war u SgSaN MSSs u Nesa U,al.
have AeeA Saysa ~ \ teN esses II
NsleSs hoReS NAa Asb ana ssagy
amlE VIA cAllagSN sAsals kesa n
n sAe ANasN 4 cNA,AlNs ~ os.alsS
ana \ sNle ana saw Nh OsS4sS
u GsSket san FsNNsssSA CAl, vvncs
my NNAy AAA = AANSeMas SsA,ek ~
u eFVan AVA W AesWA, sAe NealA
AAoke 10 aNlA, Npl oRe ass ~ M
w HWY AVA fNg gVllespA A,r al
wv oileG elNel. lsWpals AaA nN.
n w Az RIVER ! wlAuse v0haNl
N ~ AepaN AAA ~ l.ealsl
IN ppwNRN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
Concerning March.

THIS month Is again assertine
itself with its usual sigor. It's pen
eirat.ng air fieree. cailnng winds and
sudden changes prove very delelerioas
and ing TO the human system. Is
peCislly is this the case with the aeed
ana in1rm- The ~asai. eomsortah.e
Clo,hing Il winter should nrt now
on account Of the approach OF spring
be exchanged for lighter material
Statistics show that fatalities are
more numerous this than any osher
month Exposure 10 draughts. while
standing or sitiing. should be ar5id-
ID. and ESPECIALLY While the body rs
We, Wiyh perSRTation.
Some historical facts in eonnestian
with tie month are worthy Il real.
For many years i, claimed priority In
the list, thus inlroincing the year.
Now, il hsS BEEN sabordinaIed TO third
place. being superseded b. January
and FehgIary. This Vas effected b.
an &C, Of the British ParGamen, in
l7Se. teclsrins tAAt the year should x
gin JAnuaFy I in lieu Of March =. Il
seems that it N4s difficult Tor the
people in ancient times TO asree up
on The number Of months 10 be a.
signed 10 the yeaz- Al one tirae.
thee attr.bu5ea only ten. then lhsy
assumed Jwe.ye aoooOiing with he
revolutions Of The moon around the
earth
In the time Of Julius Caasar.ihe year
contained 9s5 Ia dAys Ip.,sad Of
t.lkiRg in aoo7anl yearly the soaTkA
Of gay. one d4y wAs reserved Aaa
inserted every fourth year. giving II
90 days This DAY was cs.Ilei the in
ieSyaiiarx day. Or inserted day. by the
Romans. and he year bissexiiIe.
uisanins having TAO sixeS IS the ex-
ua asy s1E.i ~ inuodacei. Nas
gained hy rsFeOiing The eith Of Feb
rtlsrg. NE:Ch They dea0mlnalei BE
SIKH day before he Kalenas q
N.lrph. The difference bstSean ,ae
true year and the common " cirl
rear aua0uals 10 abeat II minutes y
- Sssaats yrsr- hui hy l5Se it lad
accumulated 10 ten DAYS. and Grss-
az Nil. dexesa thaL in oSaer d
Jprtail tbs surplus. oetobeg ) should
beome Ire Ism Ba b The rear
l-51 the eTrOr Amounted 70 eleven dAS
ana - the English RarliutenI not Oaly
3eTS.vei Maosh q is ntOc,S. bu,
also ieSree5 that September ) should
se ths lstA As lhs ytSir previous
10 tbs *; eesAa Ni,h Nareh- Sa9sssl-
esr. OCsOoeE. N5yenber AMI nsosmbec
rankei Is the seventh. eighth, ninth
ana Jea,a months frOn The Lalia
numerals. Ss9en a., octo 81. Nov
IN ~, Dsosm tloi. NhsCsNs hos
Se7serlaer. octohs-, Noyezaber md
December are the nia'h, tenth.elsy,nl
and width noalhS 50 By i.sp,SliAs.
Mar-a. The o-tsiu1.l 0riisr Of thlss
foar na1ihS hs been ehanssd ana
The LATIN minerals q noS, - fo-mszl.
apply u ,ae1 he coaasTs5s u II
iS-seS oau7ca I-zS as5cn sEia main
saia he J-ll2a g.4lea3zr, oE Oh style
Shieh Is sa.olt ysaEz 8aSS 22,fr ,hRn
ls$. tie NsN S-glz
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

tsNSss x iAss- tAasc an N,aS ,aaw
~ ess se'l'Nk gVesy ~ plANt NsgA
Ms hRe NoscsS AS Sal,iNs y.
ses ss,st 4, ssNg oWk ~, NsuAa,
Mss s,SgvS C,sMN,oa p,,l Aa4ae,
MIS- = Nisl SelefiA, ana SUNDAY.
heeNle llaNS Nva, ~ l,sa,sA SAT
egiAS
= y ,.aN ~ h.aR ~ IN ask l,sl
~ \ NeAs,s NeNl "a taNAs,Nan
MNNaA
ls'NNw SlAMtes MAS a sNsyvsoal
vA1'eg AZ Nv SNmsU Nl,el SaNAAN,
Ms Mtlsls HASN'T ulls,l ~ M
lAuie NsAie,A amlN,
HAM IN Ol m,vs N.ss eNmaA
~ r,me " Na,WsllN ,t,,
fNeFV vh ~ ! NOaalns Al tina
Nav s'Nn A IA RssN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

onions. salsify. parsnips. cabbage. car
rots. lettuce and spinach. Tomato
plants should be raised in hotbei
but not transplanted until the warm.
moist days in April snap beans can
not stand cold weather. and the plant
ing Of these should be deferred untn
the danger from frosts is over. unlass
protected by canvass covering. In
the extreme South all kinds Of garden
vegetables should be in good headNay
in March, and viii neea active ana
frequent cultivation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

LTCKlEST NAN "a ARKANSAS.
ia IN l11kisSi 11a n Arkansas.
urisss n L Ssaalsy. q RSaaS. 1siso.
~ TsS'OVAlso2 q NJ sites AsalIa
AfssE IKE ysaSS ceaialoes Sozsh ia
aaa sstS,iiSs t,Ou ~ lasSs. AMI
90 ny scea ta-saas 70 tAe ~0-iEs
sEsa'sSs sao.sesze. II KiaSs NJ
hsyoSSry Ter Ceq.s-uGihos. SAstA
kaS~ tsv1a s1g@sieS<s III sare IVA.
S2aapss0- L taksa IA ,iaA ~ sits
iaaE-OyeS st,A fssss sos,le sas ,sslre
enalles sEossesea cssn tasFss he
sNS<i ea4sas ss1 toas ~ mo1ey ~
t4a1ss a, a N fsssasS araesast
K aAa sleA Tsial sosise inv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
NO CASE or PNEUMONIA

We a. not kloS q a single tastaae
yAevs 4 esush q col3 rzsalIsd il
aae2D5aa o. ea1Sz aatiol zhen EOl
sys Hoaey aa3 Tar h13 heen taken
L ems colgAs aae colds perfectly
- 10 ros iAke ohzacss With Eoaai
nakaOEa 77e7era5Oa which nay coa-
szza o1iafeS. EA5eh cSlSS eonStiE<-
aoa, ! ooa3it50a thar re.a7ds le1Oy-
~ from a col3 Ask fo- Foley /.
Homes and Tar Sr3 SeflSs aay sab
Ssituts Oite-e. SOla y L0afsa Org
o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
coon HARPER ssOp

Ma y02 W1as an skSy shave q
asaS hAir-C11. can q B1scoa Hale.
4 flrS,-caass eatsSuoa s in Oas-a,soz
4 ooaasesioa visA n ska Pr
asl1ia ea,hsIh SaSi2n,Aaso1s v4,s-
heater
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

Geo-ge ". Sa-Oal. q pp7< SAFE
Csee& so15cei limN Il peaA
5ree n * yart a ian ba.o- Sa,zr-
11y, Il rs a lhe Sol,h SIC &
ass hease vae-e ire heaE Of IL
IN ~ reiisstet froa = CHIMNEY
ozaU, h ha1age q sse ues Is
70 EOss 'sVtl5Pea shaa SisssS il IL
~