davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
RACES YESTERDAY


ASCOT.
First race. fife-clshths OF mile
Louise F'ttaEihhon. los tkoernefl
even. won. nuna. ioo. SECOND +
Otto Price. loo. third Time. iiof.
second race. futurtty
Domo. i0t lfneathsl. 20 1. wun
Ia Gloria. -. ssconds Platoon. iVt.
third Time. ts09 Ia
Third raoa. one miie-Cianfea.
tine. Toe sMeDanisD. to l. won
sunray. lot. second. Redwood II.
l07. third Time. it3
Fourth race. enc and une.Alk
teenth miles I8e inc
naniail, % /. Won; Chancellor
WAlworth. fn6. second Elizabeth
=. 100. thlri. Time. las IL.
Fifth RAGS. thFoeeixhths of a
mlle-Booeer Rcd. ioa tPfeatoal.
10 4, won; Orena. lea. second .
Katie Rama ZOE. laird. Time.
"a 80.
sinh race. threequaFsers % a
mile--Bstsy. tea (finnl. s 10 4.
won: Bologna. lee. second. Revolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS MEET

Ton4orFos afzsfnoon he Seattle
high nchool basketball team vtii
pisy The taliiaghaln high school Al
tbs iocai Y. - G A. synnAsinin.
Tha hsgh school has an exceptional
IL niruna team thls year Two
weeks asa tkeY won their firsi
sams from the Tacoma hish school
~ an easy mnfEin aud tomesrov
shsg hope 10 usiioD the neilinr
ham high school By = acefa that
viii make all footiaali acufea With
that achool look small Ia eozapaFi'
nrn
T.he htKh seisnol team The yeaF
u practically the same as tbs Y
n q A. Intermediates and the
ssam Under tta latter name have
wun frua The teams In the y NJ
G. A. icAaup and established quite
: Fnrord Charlie auiien. the ssax
baseball player ~ the high ard cap
tain ~ the team. plays Il eenter
Eae5 Fridier and Warfca MeNfiie
ara forwards. and v Raisei sad y
Neidenbsckef play gtafA Fhe
game hrrtna ~ D N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

First race. thrre.qnartern az a
mile Peerless Lass. % ", naEanl.
s 70 /. wa. BoEum. los. second I.
Poinsstta. les. third Tine.
l.ts a.
Second race. one nile aud twenty
yartia--Jnke Aepae, ies l8unteri
10 20 4. wen. Hay. fna. second /.
oruhan. fos. third Time. lie rs
Third race. ono mile and fifty
ysrds--I.m Joe. iis twtlliam1i. 9
10 I. wun: ROYAL RED los. second.
Tenorsiale. tp1. third. Tine.
las Is.
Foerth race. thrceqearfnrm % a
ruile--Nnnle Laefle. % fMiIieri. ,
30 s, woa: Van Mesa lei. ssccaf /.
Laura y u. -. third Time.
fsfs IS
Fifth race. aesen.eirhtha OF n
msie--vox Popall. 100 lMllierl. 70
s. wen. ClAmor. 1915. second Taw.
aAenthA. los. fhird. Time. 10 -.
sixth race. SEVEN clShthA Of 4
MARI =. - tSAndYi. 10 8.
Won: Princess Titanla. las. soc.
end: Mias Officious. So. laird
Time. Ias IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

basketball IL nehsduled Tor To-
night at the local Y. n. @, A, The
game Il between the Y. N. q. A.
Tigers aud tho Kent high school.
and promises 70 be lnterestina
from start 70 finisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
SPORT DOPE

Herman aaya Cans hlta like an
army mule. Most anyone will be
lleva that without an affidavit
Herman ought 10 know.
That Tommy Coreoran may laat
years at New York - tho wiah Of
YOUNGER players for whom he al
waya had a good ward OF all sad
aishts on the diamond the aaddeat
Ia the old player. afraid Of his job.
knocking the younxntera. overlook.
lns their many good plays and
gloattaa over an error.
squlres. the man who has a
whipping coming 90 him from jeff.
Was once afraid TO meet Gunner
Moir. says IIackenachmldt Won
der who he thinks jeff lsf
Harry u. uoueh gets $500 a
month playing basketball with a
pittabarg team
A hot tip 10 gei rich. nuy a half
dozen hornea Ike salvidere, Jas.
a. keana paid $500 for Ralyidere
and pulled down tsT.os6 In purses
last season.
Spell CANS backward and yoa
Will find what Nelson aud Herman
ran up against
Kansas City offers $4,000 for =
match between Gotah aud Hackens
achmldt Tor worlds honofs as
wrestling.
eJlmlny erickesn." You baseball
fans. what DO you think ef thlss
Twenty-Five cricketeru from fhiia.
delphla aro going To bermuda In
February TO play the ilamilion club
three twa-day matches.
This o. getting serious Mike
Schruck IL matched again. Denver
wants him 10 fight John Willie Mike
has been matched abont 10 times
lately and something prevented
each Of tho matches.
That SEA voyage seema 10 have
washed away Nelson > fet1licEtfs1
81 his defeat By uAna Ito wires
his tarms Tor another 40 AZ u he
had been the victor. lie wants q
el0.oo purse. divided 6s and IS.
With the battle next August
Five miiea In two minutes n the
smhitlan Of Duray At the Ounond.
DaytonlA meet next month
Next thing IN order ts a 500. oaa
purse for a 40 hetween jim Jcffrsea
ana Abe Atsali---Jegf In TO weigh Is1
NJ the stnsnide.
n ron believe this you viii b
easy Tor the gold brick msn.
Onrisu's friends say te wan stall.
Ing Ia hla 50 with Barns 10 set
hong odds on thdr neat fight
sIf.s Lajosc had made two more
hits b would have led the Ameri.
can League. Yes. and IF Stone
had msds two more hisu--what
thenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
"U" TRAINING

These spring days have given an.
other impetus 10 Athteties AZ THE
"U~ The 90 nan are again hard a
WORK on thu barge. and gymnaaism
In again normal The zesneNser 81
Amlnatioua which eoour naxt seek
are Interfering With the sork. how
ever. Many god afhlstee VII
probably find themselves unabis -
cornpefe. and Connfbear is await
tnk the outcome IN fear and
trembling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
THE MARKETS

Few new goods we're on Western
Nv. today and what little arrived
was snapped up BY the retail deal.
era. The only articles Of which
there was q surplus II cabbage and
lettuce. The market IA flooded
with lettuce. with reduction IA
price Of 81 90 10 fi.ss per case. A
car Of walnuis we're received yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
PIANOS TUNED roa saso

Deaf allow falae tanne te ruin
che uansical facaltles II Yoar child
Have reay elauo taued - 4 tearheF
Of The kseimhoitx sysfem q tuaihs
North szii .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
A TALE OF THE
SALE
0. S. Johnston Co.'S Sale
Proves Great Feast
for PIanoless
Homes

Tremendous Price Reductions on
slightly Used Pianos and Organs
Induces Unprecedented January
nuylna--rempsine vaiuss Quick.
~ SNAPPED Up by shrswa Buyers
Mary Take Advantages "a last
Minuts--.iearsy asuponss Due
soIsir 70 the Hnviahis Reputation
81 the Pioneer Piano House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Al kinda az rvpAirtns On Eana.
piAtoia msd ika<k wnfk. all wnrk
warranted 1. l. HAN. iii First
ave. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Words are Huil about cpffpe and
Tea. sehlitag'a Heat lsnt dnll ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25


This sr.mendous accumulation ID
secondhand pianos and organs. to
retheF With 4 number - brand aeN
planes slightly mafret ia Shipmeut.
took up every available inch 81
space IN D. q lohnstuH Co.'S I'm
nasaea warehouse rae 1901 snip
fnpntm had already begun to arrive
with no place "a ssaFn them, Ap
prwrtAsiuE that the public are a.
ways quick ~ RECOGNIZES ana fakt
advantage u rarp raiaes. Ne ruth.
lrssiy siAahsd tho pfiows way be-
io~ actual valae.
TIC people have come 20 rvcog
nise that each ard every stnfnnent
publiahe1 b. the u : Johnston CO
y backed up b downright facts
Every person Who has ever dealt
9Th tha house ~ Johnston knows
that they talerate no fake saiea.
which seems 10 he the pet hohhg
If NOT only q number It dealers In
this city. bat elsewhere a. we'll
The fact - hnoNn everywhere
that even under orsiluary cirrum.
s.ances the u s. Johnston Co. are
able 10 sell a better aud finer piano
In every way. from uuefOurth ta
nne.third less than anr either deal.
or Thfa fof the reason that In
huyinE instruments r. supply fwen.
ty-Sir diffnTsng stores. the ID. 8
Johnson Co. secures them NJ pticss
which no other dealer ca the Coasi
can sseare And paYtnz spot cash
Tor AL goods permits OF efill
greater saving IN prices
Hence. whom the d i Johnston
Co announce a sale. the people arr
quick 60 recognise che unusual op
portuniiy end eagerly acizo ths
pianos and organs.
NEARLY TAREE HUNDRED GO
The warehouse sale vas no en-
cepiion fo this rule. and In a re
rlarkahly short time nearly three
hundred Instruments had found
nov hofnss IN fact. there we're not
enough instruments for everybody
and we regret that quite a number
81 people had to be disappointed
We eestre 90 thank aach and EVER
ono who purchased \ plano or or.
san during tha warehouses sale. and
wish 20 state again that each and
ever Instrument VII b found ex
sctly ~ represented and sasisfho
tory IN every particular. or your
money wiii be cheorfuiiY refunded
u a Johnston Co. oldest. largeai
and moat reliable dealers. s0S Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Pee kes Flash fIFhts ana Batter.
te< A I. Hall. iii FIRST az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
Mems Underwear Specially
Priced for This Sale.

Mems Underwear Specially
Priced for This Sale.
We carry nothing but absolute
II reliable makes In Mems In.
defwcar and We guarantee our
prices to be lower than the low
est.
Mems fine Natural Wool Vests
with Drawers 20 match. winter
weight. steam Hhrunk. retalled
for SLIPS. bee Hive Price only
.sssss.s.sssss.s. slle
Mems heavy soft Plush Wool
Vests with Drawers % match.
extra heavy aud warm. highly
recommended for It's wearing
and nonahrlnkable qualities:
retailed for $50; Bee Hive
Price only ...s......aS1 Id
Mems Natural Australian Wool
Vests with Drawers 60 match.
winter weight. steam shfunk
highly recommended for It's
wearing qualities; retailed FOR
si.7b; Dee Hive Price only
.....s..,ts...... 1 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

After the gigantic d 4. Johnston
Cos woFd contest sale u last Sep.
tembef Il was natural 10 assume
that = slump would occur IN the
piano business This was a VERY
reasonable conclusion when one
considers that In the brief space ~
forty eight days upwards u $50 Of
tho very highest grade Of pianos
wcre seieeled AZ the house ~ John.
aton BY the people Of this city and
locality.
II seemed Al that time that every
ons Who ever anticipated the pgr.
chase at \ piano utthin tire next
two years t0ok advantage 81 the
ridicaloHalf low prices aud secured
an instrument
A. waa 10 be expected = great
number Of hofnsa which sircady
had = piano or organ eelEed the op.
portmnlsT during thu word eonfea.
sale nn6 turned their old lnmtru,
meet In and secured enstfy Chick.
erinr. o. kimhaii. or Hobart NJ
Cable and other wufidfArnous
makes handled BY the JnhnHeon co.
However. this proved incorrect.
fus the holiday trade vas the henv.
iesf In the history 90 y = Johnston
Co. Many homes mata this last
Xmas one never 10 be forgotten
The pianoia Piano. justly termed
the first complete piano" vas
greatly favored among Xmas Civ.
yrs. the selection If which. In \
great many Instances. brought 70
un = larHe namher af slightly Used
nna second hand pianos. which we
accepted - paff rayn4~Ht MANI
~ these we're virsuaisy branf new.
IN fact. there wwre several which
had only been usrd a frw wcekn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
Special Saturday Underwear Values

Ladies' si2s Wool csezs Vests and pAntsspeeay Pros :,
morrow ~
Ladies' csc Pine msrne Vests and Psns-epeaiy preea :
morrow ~ a..
Ladies' si2s Heavy Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests psnss
io"'ollo~ " $500 -; 93t
Misses Heavy Ftssesd Vests and Pantsspeciai rou
Ladies' s2B Heavy Fsnnsls ln Scarlet cssrss
cihiiy Priced at ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

n Yaa believe this you viii b
easy for thu gold brick nEn.
Onrisu's friends say Re wan stall.
lng' In hia 50 with fsarna 10 set
long odds on thdf neat Tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Eff La5osc had MADE two more
hits b would have led the Amer.
can League Yess anA If stone
had msds two more higu-what
thenF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Next thing IN order ts sieo. oae
purse for a 40 hetween jim Jcffvsea
ana Abe Atsaii.--Jegf II to weigh 10
M the stnEuide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Herman aaya CANS hlta IKE an
army mule. Most anyone will be.
lleva that without an AFFIDAVIT
Herman ought 10 know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

Klein. the shoemaker. siT jane
u. 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Died at $3.50 O'Clock This Morning Funeral
Sunday Afternoon.

w. Il. Packwood, more generally
known as Humboldt Packwood, died at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning, after an i'll
ness of a few weeks. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Packwood came to Kittitas val
ley in 1878 and has lived here ever
since. He has during the most of his
time in Kittitas been either directly
engaged in the saloon business or en-
ployed as a bartender. His first place
of business was called Humboldt's
Place. For many years he worked for
d. f, Dau, who died some years since.
Mr.. PackwOod was kind and gener-
Gus hearted man, very liberal, courte-
Gus and with as few faults as most men
He will long be remembered for his
kind acts and gentlemanly demeanor.
He leaves a wife to mourn his death
besides host of friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

When young peach trees have made
something more than normal growth
under Il cOpious supply OF irrigation it
is well TO cut back tie new wood from
one-thrd to one-half its length. No: is
this practice recommended for the first
seasons growth alone. Ii is even more
important to cut back the annual
growths of wood equally as severely
as the trees advance in age and size
This annual heading in induces Il low
stocky, spreading, well balanced tree
that reduces to minimum the work of
spraying and greatly facilitates the
work of caring for the trees and the
gathering of the fruit If new branches
are formed in too great numbers and
become crowded thin out with the
primers and clip back those remaining
fully one-half their length. Remove all
dead and useless wood and those
branches which cross each other or
that incline toward the center of the
tree. Our Colorado people are falling
into the slovenly habit of growing too
much kindling wood at the expense of
fruit and quality, and they must quit
it.-Field and Farm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Barren COEnStRI<S.


In husking corn in the field every OBJ
servant grower must have noticed
many barren stalks, says the Breeder
Gazette, Chicago. These drOneS. or
deadheads, are to be found on every
corn farm. 1t is paltry board illat they
pay. Some fields contain n large per
centage of unfrutful stalks. Ey actual
count growers in different sections
have found IN average of from ten to
thirty-live of them per hundred. That
means Il serious decrease in the yield
Of grain. Moreover, this barrcnncss is
probably transmitted to future seed
through the pollen borne by the stalks.
This at least is a well supported theory
held by many students of the corn
plant. Earless stalks are the progeny
of poor seed, aided by an unfayorahle
soil or season and by faulty cultivation.
Inferior seed is perhaps the principal
cause. Seed selected from CONNER
cial fields rather than from breeding
plot is almost sure TO produce Il large
number of barren stalks. Such seed to
a large extent is potentially barren.
The tendency to barrcnness is one of
its inbred characteristics. Experience
shows that this trait can be practical
ly eliminated by careful breeding in
plots. Study the plot system and adopt
it next season 1t will lead to Il marked
decrease in barren stalks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

Our western slope grape growers are
no longer doubling the propriety Of
raising the tender European varieties
and their hybrids which have done so
famously well in California, says Den
yer Field and Farm. In this list may
be mentioned such varieties as the
CoI7llschon, Black Hamburg, Lady
Downing, Black Prince, Flame Tokay,
Black Mavoise, Sutnna, Thompson,
Seedess and Muscat of Alexander. In
starting new plantation it is better to
get the cuttings in the fall after the
leaves have fallen. Cut up well sea
soned wood of the present years
growth into lengths Of ten or twelve
inches Tie the cuttings together In
bundles of about twenty-five each, Ia
bel and bury them In trench six
inches deep where the soil will keep
damp through the winter, but not
where water will stand. Moist, sandy
soil Is best, as it will pack more close
ly around the stub end of the cuttings.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
COLONEL APPLETON.

IA fine yellow chrysanthemum that is
hard to beat as q commercial variety.l
the clearest and PROTEST OF all Of
them, while It's form and foliage leave
nothing to be desired. 1t will stay with
us for a good many years to come and
has displaced Mrs. Robinson and many
other whites In most places.
President Roosevelt Is not living up
to It's namesake or to the boosting 1t
got last year. "A short growing plant
producing number of small flowers
of poor color Is not good enough to
make it worth growing another season.
Mayor Weaver as pink is looking
fairly we'll You can see the Mile. Per-
rim blood in it, but I don't think it will
prove a very valuable variety, as 1t is
not large enough, and both DR.. Engue-
hard and Mary Mann have 1t beaten by
long odds
Colonel Appleton Is the best yellow
on the place this year and Is hard to
beat as a commercial variety.-G. 7. in
Gardening.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

Father Sweens visited North Yakima
yesterday.
Judge Davidson is spoken of as can
didate for city attorney.
f. NJ. McCulley was buried in Olym.
pia Thursday afternoon.
J. d. Mathews was doing business in
North Yakima yesterday.
Manner Bros. received their feed
chopper today and will soon be ready
for business.
Fl. S Elwood left yesterday for Sc
attic to join the business mems excur.
sion to SanFranciscO.
Word was received last evening from
DR.. McCaulley, who is with John Clerff
in Portland, to the effect that Mr..
Clerff is doing nicely.
DR.. B. n. Coe expects to open drug
store in Gle Elum about April 1st. DR..
zoe is a nice genial fellow and resu-
ar trade puller and will doubtless
make complete success Of his venture.
Those in position to make guesses
say that W. II. Hale will succeed Judge
Kaufman as city attorney. Mayor
Morgan will appoint a successor Mon.
day evening, which appointment must
q - a
Judge Ralph Kaufman assumed the
honor of Judge, Wednesday forenoon
and entered upon the duties of that
office with ease and dignity, We be-
ieve he will be fair and just to all con-
cprned.
John Clerf, who is considered to be
in very critical condition, was sent to
Portland, Wednesday morning for
treatment We trust for good results
and hope he may return soon, sound
and well.
Ernest Pautzke, of Arlington, came
over Tuesday evening and joined his
wife here, who came week ago
They will continue this visit for a few
DAYS with his brother, O. w. Pautzke,
and sister Mrs. VIM. Luii.
Judge Rigg after hearing one case
Wednesday in which Mr.. Kaufman
WAS Interested asked Mr.. Kaufman to
stand up and be sworn in, which he dld
and then he assumed the duties OF
Judge and is conducting court with as
much ease and dignity as II he had
been on the bench for many years.
Mrs. Katheryn Steadman, OF Seattle
Supreme deputy R.N.A., for the State
Of Washington, was in Ellensburg a
few DAYS This week. She had been WIS.,
ting in Yakima, and stopped OIL here
on route for her home, and during her
STAY was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs II
c. Ackley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Gather the Nuts.

Don't forget to gather in good sup
ply of nuts after they have been well
rlpened by the frosts Walnuts are
found nearly everywhere and are both
wholesome and nutritious. Hickory
nuts are not so oily and make more
delicate food. The large shell bark va
riety Is best. Chestnuts are one of our
choicest nuts east of the Mississippi
river Every family should have at
least a bushel stored away for winter.
There are also chinquapns and hazel
nuts. If properly encouraged the chill
dren of the farm will gather all the
nuts needed for winter. Organize nut
ting parties, and they will gather bush
els of them in q day.-Farm and Home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

Give the late fall pigs chance. Keep
them warm and feed them well. They
will turn you money if you give them
care. Neglect them and you will lose
money.
Throw some of the sweet apples that
you don't know what to do with to the
good pork too.
Clean pens and clean pork go to-
gether.
Some folks say that hogs do not
know anything. Just let their regular
mealtime go by and see if they do not.
There is a better market for medium
sized hogs than for those that are over
grown.-Farm Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
POTATO WATER FOR WARTS
Water in Which Potatoes Have Btcn Boiled
Will Remove Seed Warts.

The water in which potatoes have
been boiled will remove the worst
seed warts" that ever came on the
hands of children or grown people,
Wash the hands two or three times a
day in potato water, using no soap or
anything else, and let the water dry on
on the skin; or battle the spots affected
every little while in the course of the
day, keeping them constantly moistened
with the potato water and the warts
will disappear in "a short time. Raw
potato is also said to be ef1cacious in
removing warts but the former is given
as a personal experience. Potato wa
ter is also good for bathing painful,
swollen feet.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
The Xirginin Beauty Ai.ple.

The Virginia Beauty is an excellent
winter variety Of the apple, and,
though apparently never extensively
advertised or illustrated, 1t is now
quite widely distributed throughout
the mountain region of Virginia and
North Carolina and is recognized as
a promising variety for like ATTITUDES,
at least as far west as eastern Ne
braska. Its mild flavor, which closely
approxtmates sweetness, Is highly ap-
preciated In southern markets, where
the variety commands premium on
this account Its season is from DC
tober to February in the mountain re-
zion mentioned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Glass Dishes For Ferns.

Certain ferns thrive better in glass
for the sole reason that the amount Of
moisture Is so easily regulated and
sour soil from stagnant water thus
avoided. The rock loving ebony
spleenwort grows as well Indoors IN
IN undrained receptacle as 1T does
ont of doors on its native ledge.
Charming mosaic effects are produced
In plain glass by careful selection OF
moss. That W hIch is embroidered with
the cusious brook liverwort Is lasting
and unique as are also certain lichens
of tough texture, and sometimes leaf
growth shows to great advantage
Orange Judd FarEer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

How can you expect the currant row
to feed you if it is not fed? In thou
rands of gardens the currant is seldom
treated to fertilizers. Yct 1t is one Of
our most useful culinary fruits. We
advise every reader who raises cur
rants to apply a top dressing of ma
nure around each bush at this season.
The same treatment is what the goose
berries and raspberres also need. II
the spring the manure may be dug or
cultivated into the soil-Tarm Journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
HOW'S This?

Wcorcr one Hundred Dollars Reward l9T rn any
case of Catarsh thau cannot pe cuiou " A"''
Catarrh Cure. l,.,,.-rv C. 20 Toledo. O.
We the undcrssned have d hSN1e r. him per- per-
NY io' ,,ornbIc i'm all business TRANSACTIONS
'd rr pcrfeStiy rbe to carry out any ooiga
lions made by his firm MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Tolcdo' ~.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally ~
irnctlv mon the blood and mucous suria ; - W
the system. TeStmon Ii 5r sefS s'''' ~
Pc, rnIs" Fan s Family Pills for CONSTITUTIONS