davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

1901 F NV, 17r, b. s.
1926 18th INV ,2Gr. Oh. ] 500
It'll PA nv NV st ifs. ! 500
1871 K NV. i2r. b. Il. 0e
2007 Mass av. 14r.3b. 20l
1922 Vt av, 20r. 2b. ..I5e
e12 10Th NV. 20r b. IL
l41T Nass nv NV, 14,3bl2J
30I3 + NV. LIS. b. .12d
1928 18th NV. 14r. 2b. 12J
1900 f Cap. 12r 2b. -. LOG
$50 18th NV, 12r,2 b. LOG
1927 Q NV. 11r. b. SO. Ou
1922 N II av. lar. 2bS5 "
1884 N II av. 13r. 2b. IS. 0f
i747 Q NV, Tor. b. rs 90
2034 Hillyer pl. Tor. BIS. 00
1717 S pw, 1lr, b. 1890
BOLT N NV. 17r, b. 1890
1917 i NV, Or. b.. rs. 0
PHI Bancroft, 12r. b. Is. 0I
1912 VT nv NV. 12r .2b7O. Oh
1436 Park NV. 12r, b. .65. 0G
422 9Th NV. 13r. .65 .0C
4101 Conn av, Tor, b. go. 0G
zoos Hillyer, lar. b. go. %
4163 Conn av, Tor, b. go. q
1871 De Sales, Tor. b. 60 On
1741 Q NV. 11r. b.. 5000
1240 10th NV. Sr, b.60. 0G
1910 G NV, Or. b. SIS. 0C
ITO p NV, Jfr. b. SO. q
621 Fl NV, l2r, 2b. IS. M
2230 @ NV, Tor. b. so. sc
l726 18th nw.10r. b.. so. OF
1882 10th NV, Tor, b.47.5C
2434 PA ay NV. 11r, bis .oI
ola 18th NV. Tor. b.. Az. ~
100 r l av NV, Tor, b42. OF
943 Westm' ster, Or. b. 40 ST
2504 Pa av NV Tor, b. 40. ri
2422 14th NV, Or, b. 40. OK
724 18th NV, Iflr, b 40 ft
1917 Harvard, 12r, b. 30. 0(
2406 I4th NV. 3r. b. 81. &
I409 Belmont. Or, b.35.5l
"a Quincy NV, Or, b.33 .o(
240S 14th NV, Or, b.. as OF
1855 18th NV, 7r. b. az. OK
1898 II NV, 7r, b. $500
1929 N 7 ay. Or. b.. 1880
30S \ NV, Or. b. -. 80. 81
3O4 d ne. 7r, b. ....&. &C
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION. THE SIC
THE MAURY AND
OFF
1925 Pa av. I'd d. 1W
1411 G NV, 2r......30.O(
COST 7th NV. .S5-S4s
GO F NV, .$10-$2;
The Regina" 3r, b.
basement ....... ,25. O(
Century bldg. r 46. 20 O(
sw cor sth & D NV. q. OOl
1913 N Y av......$-
133 7th NV. 80. OF
n 800 Mo ave NV, 2 stal
UNSURPASSED FACI
LECTION OF RENTS 1
PROPERTY
The above il only a pa
In our charge. but we vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
FOR RENT-BI wESCOTT WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.

lbUt rel
29O1 14th, lar, 2b. 1880
POPS G. 12r. stable. As. 50
lis. J.. 8 nii. 80 -
1921 22d, 12r, 2b. ami. 45 90
1921 Pa ave. 10r, b. 81. 30
1850 s, Or, b. -. 80. 80
100 22d. 81. b, eel. IS. 0a
GOT 23d. 6r. b. eel. 80. 70
507 B Sc, Tor, b, lat. 80. SO
1905 S, Or, b, lat. n 30
1916 kinRm'B. q. h. tat2a
2131 F. Sr, b, lat. %. 50
e21 French. Or. b, lat. - OF
G1f 23d. 7r- h. lat % 10
221S Va av, Or, W. la16.50
1910 l., 5r, w. 1870
2213 g, Or, W. .12. 30
243S Va av. Ar. ". -1I.50
I'LL n Sc, Sr, W. 10. 30
503Ia Goth, 3r. W. 10. 80
STORES.
722 18th, 1r, W, g.. 30. SO
GOO 10th sw, st, q. b. 1880
2f10 L. st. W. eel. Is. 90
For full list OF small
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-s2s. 50-s24 b ST. Ne ROOMS
AND BATH, FINE CONDITION; $23.50-522 d
ST Me-. 9 ROOMS AND BATH; $17.50-21O
9TH ST. Me- ROOMS. NEWLY PAPERED
ap26-3t CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1905 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-2s09 ST. NV. ROOMS. RE
eepton hall BATH cellar furnace ;e good yard;
WEBER. 1885 tbasementt. ap26-tf,eSu
FOR RENT-BY OWNER-A FINE 11-Ro0M
residence; hot-water heat; two baths: fine Local
ton; vacant soon. Price, $50. Box r. Star
Office ap263t'
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $40 50-15l5 r. ST.,
3-story brick dwelling: 10 roons bath; newly
Ii. l.. RUST,
ap26-n Cos 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

ron RRxT-Df b. =. 81
1875 RIav NV, ftr, b AZ 00l
634 Z NV. LII. b.. 1850
1872 ria nv NV. firt b. Cd. / y
ia fsrFais: Sr.fi
1919 Harvard. Tor. b35 30
1929 9Th nv, Or, b.. g. 90
20 r ne. Or. b.. 80. 90
sl6f4 al NV, 7r. 1I5Q,
1922 Sd NV. 7r,h. n. 90.
i02l 10th ne. z. h.-&- 80
ONCE rooms RI Oh y I
ap21-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

$50 so. -. 1904 G Sc, 7r
$50. The Brunswick. 2r
$50. The Montgomery, Ar
$50. .432 SIT NV. hall
Tb Rest" Tenleyt'n I'd
SD. SOL II aw. Offices
$40. 2226 Flee : tar III. 81
$50. :. 1401h 14fh rsv, Ar
$2S. so. 900 Sd ne. Or
g211. so. 22o4 Deea1uI u, 81
S2G.5o. .11os 9Th ne. 81
500. 40. G35 A Sc. II
$23. so. .142e 9th NV, sr
SIS so. ...32t1 q NV. Or
S25. 80. 210S K NV. Or
SIS. .I2la I'd se, Or
S23. so. % 7th ne, Or
t22. rs. .633 Mass Nv ne.6f
- So, 80 Eia ay NV. 81
SO. 80. 100 Harvard NV, Or
$50. so. .243 X ne. Or
$50. 50.3415 Prospect avs
$50. .ot0 = aiy pifsf
s $50. 2o7 x ne 7:
SIT. .s0i N. store
SIS. 80. .412 N J av NV, Or
SIS. .507 e NV, 2r
az. GO q nN. fear, saaE
SiS sol ID NV. office
SIS. sos 9th NV. store
$13. 80. PAT NJ NV, store
$14.3e. 1882 9th NV. 81
5000. .16 Ferfon NV. Or
IS so. HOOP n ] ay Or
,perty FOR IeJt SEN az
bulletin.
IND HESSIY CO
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-iSr NO. FREE TO RELIABLE TEN
art-OnIy S21 80 mo. for Groom fats. hand
somely papered and decorated: hot-wa hear.
i6 best section Wash. Hgts., n block from ear
COLIINS-GU JERRY CO., 62l 18th st. NV
nn26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
FOR aENT-
THos. j. FISHER 4 CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV.
uNFriRNTsHrn

UNFINISHED.
1901 NV, 17r, b:.$-ll627 Conn av, sr. BIZ 90
iii Pa nv NV st IFS 500 1904 H ne. Or, b.. 80
1871 NV i2r, b. i SOC Redwood, d c. 6r. IL 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
FOR RENT - HOUSES - BY EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ. 624 + st. NV.

FOR RENT - HOUSES - BY EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ. 624 ST. NV.
Large residence near Goth and Mass. ave-,
$3.50, or anfurnisned !: $500 90
425 18th st. NV. ID floor. large hall;
1ssa \. H. ave NV. IL rooms and 2 baths $500
1922 " H. ave. NV, 15 rooms and baths So 81
1924 n. H. ave. NV, II rooms and baths 1900
1748 O ST NV, IL rooms and 2 baths. 1870
corner house - 49, $3.50
condition ................. 1880
sci Sd ST. NV. rooms and bath....-.. 5000
655 g st. ne. rooms and bath; new
1866 6 st. SEE, rooms and bath; new
house, others In row zoo
0 II st. NV, rooms and bath; fne con-
q st NV. o rooms and bath. $1,000. 1000
li2 K st. n.w.' a 1 aGars l4oo
2es ST.. NV. rooms and bath; heat
Oh, iarSias s FLOOR nat. rooms and =
9is st. NV. 4th-noor fat 5 rooms and
bath; heat furnished 305
rs. C ba-; heat $3.50
4D6 9th #. Sc, 8 rooms and bath; with
our nea. .,.,, :. an, i,.,, -.
o-S ssn ss f Inc ra's ana NOT >. on
s. E. cor nv ave. and St Sc. over 80
store rooms. sToRE . :. Z. Il %
IS II st. nw., store aud rooms in rear $50 90
STABLES.
Automobile barn. l4th and Binney sts.;
space. per Eenth 300
Shop fezr $50 Pa. ave. n.w., second floor. 1250
Shop rear 415 IL st. nv, 2story brick
shop. each foors Duo
Stable. rear 2i5 st. NV; good size 11>50
FOR RisST-1445 X ST. NV. s ROOMS AMI
bath; newly papered; large yards; 5000 per
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and sts NV
1922 nv, 15r. 2b. 10000 1422 @, IOr... As. co
lit S, 11r. rs 90 1915 nw, Tor. AS. 90
The Claiborne, 9Th & n I4a5 w. ST. As 90
NV, apis 2 TO 6 rooms 1928 You. Sr.. 81. 80
each. $50, $35, $45, SEQ 1929 T, Sr sta. . 35 80
1907 NV, Iur- $500 327 Mo ave, fat 80. %
937 * nv. 11r. 60.75if1e9 Willard. 6r q 80
1871 De Sales t1r 80 90, 232 I'd ne, 6r.. 20 so
1923 18th NV Tor. so 80 827 Mo ay, hat. 20 90
800 18th NV Sr. A. 60 u Decatur ne,S Or. ia. 90
401 ne, dentist. .-t atlantic Coast Line''
e41 NV 1000 bldg, from $40 to $35
ap26-tf eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

FOR RIsST-f445 X ST. NV ROOMS AMI
hath; newly papered: large yards; 5000 per
apaa-st Apply q Iowa circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
1912 New Yorx ave NV.
Attaining CIR 1Sfh - n N

$50. 80. 455 G NV. Or, /
SAT. so. .15 18th ne, Or. /
S42. so. The Calvert
$3.50. 300 f Cap, Ar. b
$40. The Romaine. Cal ay
$40. The Wyoming, Ar. fui
$37 so. The Truxton. II
STA
S15.R3109 18th NV. AstaIls
II. Rear SIG 22d nv
sp26- tn, sa. tu,tf
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
FREE FARM SCHOLARSHIP.
Offer to Some Bright Boy Who
Wants to Improve HIS knowledge
Of Agriculture.

a free scholarship in scientific and
practical agriculture is open TO some
young man who can demonstrate his
fitness for the privilege. T.. J. Hol-
lister, the Dean of the Winona Agri-
cultural Institute, at Winona Lake,
Indiana, announces that he will give
this free scholarship, providing for
tuition and living expenses for the
two school years. Thus 1t will be
seen that the young man who wins
this scholarship will get through with
comparatively little expense 10 him
self. The course given in the lnsti-
tute embraces agriculture and hortl-
culture. The student will not be al
lowed to take up any special line,
either in the practice or the acquiring
of these kindred sciences. However,
special privileges may be granted
where the student shows Il decided
taste for specializing. Competition Is
open to young men over sixteen years
of age from any State in the Union,
Of good character, endorsed by two
well known citizens. Those who wish
to compete should write to the Dean
not later than August 1st, giving Il
brief history of their life and five
reasons why they desire to take up
agricultural science. The work is
simplified so very much at the 1nsti-
tute that candidates having Il Com
mon School education should be able
to succeed, and after graduating have
an opportunity to take up practical
work ut other points where the Dean
is now directing the development of
small farms or reclamation projects
and where he Is very much in need
of the assistance of trained young
men. BY reason of this necessity, he
offers this scholarship.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
Celery for The Home Garden,

The waning of summer acts as n
gentle reminder to the home gardener
that in order to have II crop of celery for
winter use, it is desirable to get the
plants into the ground before August
has too far advanced. If the celery
seed has been sown in April or May.
the young plants should, by August
first, be in proper shape for trans
planting. If this has not been done.
stocky plants may be obtained at the
seed store.
Celery culture, TO be successful
must rely upon deep soil. the deeper
the better, for thereby the roots are
not dried out as is the case where
the tiny rootlets come close to the
surface in a mad soIrch for moisture.
Celery plants require that the roots
he cool. with plenty of water-but not
staCnant water. 1t is considered ad-
visable, therefore, before planting, to
prepare the ground thoroughly and
deeply.
Having the ground in good, work
able condition, the next step is plant
ing out. The easiest way to do this
is to make q sis-inch deep furrow,
filed in with three inches of fine
well-rotted manure of rich compost
The furrow is then filed in nearly
level with the surface with good soil
mixed with manure. Dwarf, self
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10

were no other considerations or re
turns. The writer, as has everyone
else on farm. has seen CO, kerels fly
at one another time and time again,
tearing flesh and feathers with beak
and cutting with spurs. Before the
combatants could be separated there
has been a disfgured comb perhaps II
blinded eye and generally cut up
bird. This is the essence of cruelty.
After caponiZing. the habits of the
bird are entirely changed. Their dis
position is quiet and peaceable. habits
mild and tending TO solitary life
and perfectly contented wherever
situated. They no longer chase about
the farm spelling for fight and run
ming off flesh as fast as put on. They
no longer arouse the whole neighbor
hood from morning until night by
their incessant growing, but, on the
contrary become models of good dis
positions, leading a quiet life that will
surely bring large returns to the
raiser. An operation that does away
with so much inborn evil can not be
considered cruel.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10

blanching celery may be selected for
the home garden, and this should be
planted in rows two and half feet
apart, and not closer than six inches
in the row. The tall sorts take up Il
good deal of room in the garden.
The best day for planting celery Is
a dull one, when the sun will not
have a chance to burn the roots of
the young plants. 1t might be we'll to
soak these before removing from the
seedbed or box, SO that the roots will
more quickly mingle with the soil in
the new home. Another good plan is
to trim off the tops-say one-third-
and dip the roots in water AS re-
suit of this the plants will send out
strong healthy roots. before throwing
energy into the tops.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10

This merely surrounds the waist
without being drawn in snugly and is
knotted at one side with short ends
while long loops and ends finish the
other side. The ribbon used for this
is not wide, number 16 being the
usual choice. The only silks used
for children are tussah and occasion
ally foulard, the latter plain and in
ecru tint.
TRIM COATS FOR SMALL FOLKS.
Coats for small folks are con-
constructed a bit differently from
those worn by older girls. These are
cut with loose front as well as back.
but at the same time it is narrow.
In proportion the basque is longer
often reaching one-third down the
skirt and retaining its narrow shape
less cut The sleeves are of simple
cont style being of full length while
dress sleeves usually end at the ell
bow.
\ separate wrap which is much in
vogue among young girls is the loose
medium length coat of shepherds
plaid. This is of some soft wool
fayurite being white lined with black
or grey. The only adornment con-
sists of the fabric or pearl buttons
down the front. The coat is worn with
every sort of dress from the knocka-
bout frock to the dresSy afternoon or
sunday outfit. Some of the same style
coats bit different in shaping are be
iu- worn by young and older women
They do not appear so well upon any
one as upon the girl for whom they
were originally intended. Taffeta
coats of similar style are also worn
but are not so popular nor suitable
fer youthful wearers.
LINGERIE HATS FASHIONABLE.
Hats for the young folks are mostly
broad and of the capeline order. Tie
straws are supple so that they may
be readily pinched up into any sort
of shape. The fabric hat-that is
to say of batiste or linen, is of broad
shape and very becoming. These are
more popular than last year if pos
sible and may be worn upon almost
amy occasions according to the hat.
These are sitter than the straw hats
because they are made over Wire
frames.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
Called ShOnts' Bluff,

Railroad men are telling of a recent
experience of Mr.. Shonts, the head of
the Panama Canal Commission. Shonts,
as president of the Glover Leaf Sys-
TEN, was travelling on a pass. He was
approached by conductor, who ap-
peared to be about as husky a speci-
men of manhood as Shonts is,.and who
told him he would have to pay extra
fare or cease occupying the drawing
room of the parlor car. Shonts pro-
duced his pass. but the conductor said
the agreement between the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad and the Pennsyl-
vania System was that passholders
could not occupy drawing-rooms un-
less they paid extra fare. Shonts re-
marked that he would not pay extra
fare. The conductor declared Shonts
would pay or be put out. Shonts man
aged to conceal his feelings well
enough to inquire with a show of
calmness who would conduct the eject
ment. The conductor calmly answered
that he would undertake the job.
Shonts said he did not believe he could
do 1t. The conductor then told Shonts
to produce the money in ten minutes
or be elected. The conductor went
away and returned on schedule time.
Shonts paid.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
NINE MONTHS oLD PIYMoUTH RocK cAPoNs.

planted in the greenhouse. One of
these was treated with the imported
German fertilizer. another was left
without any fertilizer at all, and the
third was fertilized with finely ground
common granite. The granite was
high in potash, but it had not been
treated in any way, and if the expert
ment succeeded it simply meant that
there was a big new field of home
grown fertilizer open to the farmer.
When the crops of tobacco were
cut, the imported fertilizer had pro
duced a crop of green leaf that weighed
155 pounds. The powdered granite
produced a crop of 1J4 pounds and
the unfertilized crop was spotted and
ran only about 100 pounds.
This crop was examined by the ex-
perts, and so far as could be told, the
leaf was not only just as heavy, but
of just as good texture in the granite
fertilized patch as in the patch on
which the German fertilizer had been
used. The crop is being dried now.
and it will take a long time before
it is all fermented and properly cured
so that it can be made up for smok-
ing and tested in that way.
- But that was greenhouse expert
vnent, and greenhouse work to field
work is about like laboratory expert
ments to commercial work. What
succeeds under glass may or may not
go out of doors. But the department
was so well pleased with the results
that it has tried the new fertilizer on
crops of tobacco up in Connecticut, In
Virginia, Kentucky and Florida.
These crops are now under way, and
there is great deal of interest felt
To-, Of 1,n N
doors. The principal question seems
to be whether there will be enough
water in the natural rainfall to make
the potash in the ground rock avail
able for the plants. During anything
like decently wet season there is lit
tie question that there would be
water in plenty. But it is possible
that for very dry crop there Will
have to be as much as n tenth of i'm
ported fertilizer added to the native
rock.
A VAST SAVING.
The ground rock. on the other hand,
can be produced for about S3 ton.
and there is so much of it in the
country that runs high in potash and
is available for use that the supply
could never be cornered. 1t is true
that the native fertilizer takes about
two tons to give the same results as
one ton of the soluble imported salts.
But this amounts to SO for fertilizer
against $50 or 500. SO the result is
not bad.
Several mills are already being
erected. one in Maryland and one In
New England, for grinding rock for
just this purpose, and there are a
number of other concerns that have
D talked of going into the business be-
fore even the field experiments of the
department are finished.
The outlook is for very important
change in the fertilizlng business In
this country. Just where the credit
for the work ultimately will land is a
question. 1t probably will not be
with DR.. Cusman or the road office,
"a io)
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
The Dentists Bill.

When Congressman John Sharp Will
liams visits New York he never falls
to look in at a small kindlingwood
shop presided over by an old negro who
was formerly a retainer in the Will
liams family. On his latest call he
found the old man unhappy.
What's the matter, Lafe?" asked
the Democratic leader.
Use just been done out O. some
money, Marse John, and that's mattah
'nough," replied the negro. Had a
terrible misery in NAH toof and went
to dentist and got hit pulled. and he
changed me a dollah, a whole dollah.
Why, once down in Tennsee l went
to ole Doc Tinker, and he pulled two
toofs and broke my jawbone. and only
changed me fifty cents. Use been bum
coed"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
FROCkS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL.
M'hat the Little Folks are Wearing
this Summer.
BEKTHA BROWNING.

Batiste of all descriptions is the
materlal most in vogue for young
girls dresses and children's frocks,
of dress order. Taffetas are also used
usually pt fancy type showing small
checks or equally small broche eff
fects on plain or changeable
ground, and in medium tints. For
ordinary wear there are pique, linen
and neutral fabrics fashioned into
frocks oi simplicity and trim style.
The drcS~y gowns for young girls are
simple Too, but not without some de
gree oil elegance. Many of the skirts
have one or two tiounces about the
lower edge and these are often set
on viii deep bands of embroidery or
lace. Iucks and rufiles are much
used while the knife plaitings of
batiste arc Il much favored garniture
for frocSs Of dressy order.
A great simplicity pervades the
linen, Iilue and light wooden suits
for girl These usually have Il plain
skirt trimmed only with bias folds of
the material The jacket is short,
narrow semi-ittcd one with basques
never exceeding four inches in length.
Girls from twelve to sixteen do not
wear the cOrselet skirt nor are they
suitable for any but fully developed
figures. The Partisan girl attains the
age of sixteen before she is considered
sufficiently developed to wear such u
style.
FOR THE TOTS.
For younger children from five to
twelve. lie same materials are used
with tic exception of taffetas For
these, lua skirt is usually completed
by blouse while tucks and very
narrow r,,ling are the favorite trim
ming. .lc best frock may he of eye
let embroidery having ribbon sash.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
FERTILIZER AND CApONS.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

rs it Is not in their line of work. And
the department will get nothing out
of it from the farmers but thanks, for
that is what the department is there
for.
1t is n discovery, which. If it pans
out" is of immense Importance to
agriculture. There are many crops.
such as tobacco and tomatoes, which
require excessive proportions Of pot
ash, while all complete fertilizers con-
tain liberal percentages. Potash is
one of the trinity which makes plant
growth possible-potash, nitrogen and
phosphorus.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Lnyone can Use without Loss
Of lime or Detention from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma to write
US to-day for a free trial of our wonderful New
Method for curing Asthma. We especially de-
sire those cases of long standing which have
tried all the various kinds OF inhalers douches
and patent smokes without number and with
out relief. We know we can cure them. We
want to and are willing to prove it absolutely
free of cost. Many thousands have accepted
this opportunity and now cured. There is
no reason why anyone old young, rich
poor. should continue to suffer from Asthma
after reading this marvellous offer,
Our Method is not merely temporary relief,
but cure that is founded upon the right prin-
ciplcs a cure that cures by removing the cause.
attack but sit right down TODAY and yyTite for
the Method. 1t is free and we send il with all
charges prepaid Addrcss, Frontier Asthma
Co., Room l3l, 100 Delaware Ave, Buffalo, MY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-10
CapOns and Caponiking.
By CEARLES ]. PILLING.

Capons are aptly termed the "finest
chicken meat in the world" for there
is nothing growing feathers which is
their superior, IL equal. A capon is
neither rooster nor hen-it is nothing
else than Il capon. After removing
the organs of reproduction from the
cockerel, its nature becomes entirely
changed. The birds take on more
rapid growth, are more tame. awkward
in carriage and always exceedingly
lazy; they grow very heavy and
beautiful plumage, the comb and
wattles cease to grow, the spurs do
not develop as in the cockerel, and
being cast off by both rooster and hen
the capon soon shows fondness for
the society of little chicks