davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
sTRIKEs on ALL sides.
:. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, PIG d. Il. Walker Block

=. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, PIG D. +. Walker Block
Bird-Cowan Co.
Custom Assaycrs and Chemists, 100
South West Temple St
GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "A i. So. Temple, Both
phones $40.
-------------- -----
n NJ WEST & co, stock brokers
u +. Walker Biz, Both phones Of
fee ana residence
Cannon & Cannon Mining stock. Brols.
ers Us H. Su. Tom Ind. Tel 2isl Bell y1gl
4, II, Snow " Co., Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1878
UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ S Hanauer. J, V. Sadler.
152 So, West Temple. p. o. box i44G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
ASK ANY

oregon Short Line Agent about rates
to jamestown Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
BALL GAME AND GRAND
BALL

Double Team We Eureka, Spanish
Fork May 18th. 1907
Dance Special p NJ. via Salt Lake
Route $40 round "trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
OTHER pIsTRICTs.

Fairview silver King, 90 asked
Falryiew Eagle. SIS bid; Nevada Hills,
5000 40; Pittsburg Silver Peak. Les
q l.70 North star Wonder, bid;
Eagles Nest, e0d22 Ruby Wonder,
20 asked Alice OF Wonder. 6WT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May observation-disclosures, Il,
coo; market steady to lower Beeves. AS
u6.i5; cows, .S0Ia4. 50; heifers, 2.i5l5. 90
calves 5.iOqt, 40; good 70 prime steers
o.S1gt.i5; poor to medium, l.2Juo. 30
stoCkers ana feeders. @ Sva5. 10
Hoss-~Receipts, $500; market weak TO
shade lower. Light, 6. Soq6 .5lls; mixed. $50
H6.5212; heavy, 6.Oo46.4iia; rough, 6.05Q
G.2Qi PIGS, S.sJq6.35; good TO choice heavy,
6.3540.4lla,
Shoep--Receipts. 1900: market steady
Natives, 4.5Vg6.i 5. western, 4.50q6 10:
yearhngs, 6.5ea1 -; lambs, 6,50qS70; west
ern, B.60Igs. 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May notwithstanding
100: market slow, steady. Native steers,
4.60Q6.00; stockors and feeders 3.bDa5- %;
bulls, 3.5gi,oO. calves, ;. 2oa5 80; west
ern fed steers, 4.25@5, 60: western FED
cows. S,25Q4,7 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak to
ga lower Heavy, .25a6 80; packers, 6.S5
Q631ls; light, 6.Syi.6 ~; pigs, 5.5Oa6 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady
wethers, 8, 4oH7.O0: fed ewes, 4.sQq6.6o.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb., May 15.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market STEADY. Native steers, 4 20
gS.16; cows and heifers, 3.W45.0 90. west
ern steers, s,6Ogp -; stockerS and feed
ers, 3.oO46.00; calves, !. 25l6. 50; bulls and
stays, s.00fp4. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 5 cents
lower. Heavy, 6.20q6. 30; mixed, 6-2211Gp6. %;
light 6.29uSS5; pigs. 5.6Oa6.0o.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; market steady.
fearlings o.'5ad.75; wethers, 5.2S@d rs;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire. this afternoon;
COMsToCK.
Ophir 2.l5Q2 20; Mexican. bsasO:
Gould & Curry, 1sQls; Con- Va, rs bid:
Savage, b9Gf60; Hale & Norcross, 40
bid; yellow Jacket, SSd90: Belcher. 80
bid Confidence, LOO asked, Sierra
Nevada, 36G37; ENchequcr, 40 asked;
Union, 46Ii7.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. II 90 asked. Mon
tana Touopah. 3.s543. 37lA Tonopah
Extension. 29Oa2. IS; MacNamara. 81
d32 Midway. l.45GDt 521a; Tonopah
Star 2la29; Ohio Toonpah, 3g+; West
End Cons, GOAL .05; Rescue, lS420;
Tonopah &C. California. 10 asked; Golden
Anchor, 24m27; Jim Butler, 96M99;
Cash Boy, IL asked: Home, 10 asked;
Boston Tonopah. ii asked; Monarch
Pitts. ENtn., sail Montana Midway
ENtn., 10 asked; Golden Grown, IL
asked n. y. Ton. Cons, 10 asked.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. 53q55 Red Top, 400
asked; Mohawk 10 90 asked Col Mt.
60Q62; Jumbo, 400 asked; Jumbo Ext,
] 55d1 80; Golddeld Min. Co. $50
asked, SILVER plcK, ibunt Goldncld
Columbia. Hai6; Hihernia. 9qlO st.
Ives. 97099; Lone Star, 20422; Potlatch
40 bid: Mayne. 1910 CT. Bend, 74Q76.
Red Top EXteu.. 2Sa29; Florence, AZ
bid. D'held r. Il. Con-. 2S@29: Gold
field Daisy. l,4O6t.45; Commonwealth
20 bid. Comb Fraction, 3 20@3. rs. ct.
Bend Exteu. 1915 ct. Bend Annex,
l4a15; Kewanos, SS@9O; Dillon. 12qlS;
y, Rose, iq5.
BuLLFROG.
Original, llql2: Bullfrog Mining, 10
al: Mont. Bullfrog, 4q6; National
Bank, 24q25; Amethyst, 30 bid; Gold
Bar, G5Q67 Denver Bullfrog Annex
IL asked Bonie Clare, 4ia45; May
flower Con, 36@37. Montgy. Sho. Ext,
0fpi0; T. Girl, 6q7; Midas, 30 asked; ,
Sunset, bid,
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con-. 10 asked; Manhat.
tan Mining company 100 q. Wedge,
Ga u Combination. iQp5; Stray Dog,
14G l5i Y. Horse. 3d4.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Falrview silver King, 90 asked
FairYlew Eagle. SIS bid; Nevada Hills,
iO0M 40. Pittsburg Silver Peak. i.65
dl.7O; North star Wonder, bid
Eagles Nest. 90G22; Ruby Wonder
20 asked Alice OF Wonder. COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
OUR
OFFERINGS

or Western Idaho Sugar stocr
par are all taken. We are an.
thorized to offer 900 shares at po o,
per share. To those who wan, -
little OF the best sugar stool, III,
the local market. now is the time
to buy. Prospects are good for n,
advance In price Of Western Idaho
Sugar stock to sil; possibly to siq
Now is a poor time TO sell said
stock II you are able to hold. Tba
advance will pay well and in the
meantime the quarterly dividend,
are at rate OF I per cent per an
mum II you wish to buy OF sell
send us your orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
BULLFROG.
MANHATTAN.

Manhattan Con. 10 asked Manhat-
tan Mining company 100; q. Wedge,
cas- Continuation. iQ5: Stray Dog,
l4Gl5i Y Horse. 3d4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
SAM 200 at c.; 2.2Oo at 60.
REHABILITATION.

Forenoon totals. s2ioO5 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

The essential requisites for success
full rearing of calves are a high Ideal
OF what is wanted-a good place to
keep the young calves, good blood as a
ular. liberal feeding; attention to all
details, keeping the calves healthy, a
love for the work and the desire to
make each calf develop and prove TO
be little better than Its predecessors.
No branch Of dairying offers so great
a possibility for Improvement and sat
isfaction to the owner as we'll bred
bunch Of dairy type heifer calves. and
none will prove more remuneratlve.
Let us set our mark high and strive for
the best.-H. o. Daniels In New Eng
land Homestead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
CARE OF MILK.
some Good Rules by "a state Dairy
Instructor.

Instructor.
Remove the milk of every COW az
once from the stable TO a clean, dry
room. where the air is pure and sweet
DO not allow cans to remain In stables
while they are being filled.
Strain the milk through a metal
gauze and a flannel cloth or layer OF
cotton as soon as IL Is drawn.
Aerate and cool the milk as soon as
strained. IL an apparatus for airing and
cooling at the same time Is not at hand
the milk should be aired first. This
must be done In pure air, and IL should
then be cooled to 40 degrees II the milk
Is for shipment or to 60 degrees II for
home use or delivery to factory.
Never close can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated.
If coves-is left off the can a piece Of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out insects.
IL milk Is stored 1t should be held In
tanks of fresh. cold water, renewed
daily, In a clean, dry. cold room. I'm
less 1t is desired to remove cream II
should be stirred with a tin stirrer Of
ten enough to prevent forming thick
cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shelter so
rain cannot get into the cans. In warm
weather hold Ii In tank OF fresh, cold
water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
90 CHI
thing be added to milk to prevent its
sourlng. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventlves needed.
All milk should be In good condition
when delivered This may make II
necessary to deliver twice day during
the hottest weather
When cans are hauled far they should
be full and carried in a spring wagon.
The Utensils.
MIX utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste products back to
the farm In the same cans used for de-
livering milk. When this Is unavoid-
Able insist that tbs skim milk or whey
tank he kept clean.
Cans used for the return of skim
milk or whey should be emptied and
cleaned as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by first thor
oughly rlnsing them In warm water;
then clean inside and out with brush
and hot water In which a cleaning ma
terial is dissolved; then rinse and, last
ly, sterllize by boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only.
After cleaning keep utensils invert-
ed In pure air and SUI If possible until
wanted for USES. G. Thompson.
Maine State Dairy Instructor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
HOW MUCH GRANT
Bcientific Feeding Talk Turned Into
Everyday Terms.

A COW should receive all the grain
she can probably make use of in her
ration and no more.
This Is where the skill of the feeder
comes in-in being able to tell just
how much each Individual COW can
cnake use of.
Some cows are capable OF taking fif-
teen pounds of grain day and manu-
featuring 1t into milk; others can make
only ten pounds of grain into milk, and
10 on down to five, even two, pounds OF
grain day.
The same cow may require different
quantities of grain at different times.
When a COW is fresh and giving a
large quantity Of milk she needs more
grain than late In the period of lacta-
ton.
This one point should be borne in
mind, that the quantity of milk a COW
Is giving or capable of giving should
largely determine the amount Of grain
to feed.
Now. ttds leads us into water that's
little deep. We must know how much
nutrient the different kinds of feeds
contain m order to determine the
amount 20 feed. The experiment sta
tons have worked out problems, and
the solution Of this one In particular is
Of great value to dairy farming If TAX
Ell up and applied.
Turning this knowledge into every
day terms, it might be stated that the
amount OF grain to feed SHOULD be only
two-ffths the number of pounds of
milk the COW is giving. If cow gives
thirty pounds Of milk daily, she should
get two-ffths of thirty, or twelve
pounds of grain daily. A COW giving
fifteen pounds OF milk daily should get
two-fifths of it, or six pounds Of grain.
Now. get scale you can get one for
20 cents and see if you are feeding
right.
In feeding this grain ration cow
should get all the roughage she will.
eat mp clean.
The grain may be either mill prod
ucts, such as bran and shorts, or mix
ture of the farm grown grains, oats
barley, corn, etc.-A. j. Mcclure in
Kimbal's Dairy Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
Dairy Wis d o m

Regularity in feeding and milking
counts a great deal toward success.
To get best results be systematic in
your work.
Use a milk cooler, but never use Il
in impure air.
A COW tail holder is humane and
saves a lot Of profanity.
Good milk depends on something
more than the mixer and the cow.
You harvest corn and wheat once a
year. You harvest milk twice a day.
The points that make COW a good
mixer make her poor beef animal.
You can't grind corn and get flour.
Neither can you feed straw and get
butter.
Your barn yard is not purely a place
for storing manure-not~ If you want
the best milk.
A safe rule. says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer, is never to sell any milk you
would be unwilling to use ON your
own table.
Cleanliness is a requisite for the pro
duction of n good grade of milk. You
can't keep milk sweet if you allow
filth to get into It. Filth means bad
milk. bad cream and bad butter. Be
ware Of filth Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
Ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized to turn the wastes
into pork.
If you cannot afford to buy herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production. and produc
ton is what most of us are after. II
wouldn't be altogether profitable fol
nll OF us to be Breeders of pure bred
stock. but we could all increase the
productiyeness OF our herds to great
advantage. A good dairy bull will nc
ccmplish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care OF the COW just after calv
ing determines to large degree her fu-
ture profit as a mixer. III she is not
at ONCE BROUGHT up to a high state OF
milk production the chances are she
cannot be during that period Of lacta
ton. II cow Is permitted to fall In
her milk production. says the Farmers
Advocate. Il Is next TO impossible 70
get her back 10 her former yield.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
FEEDING FOR MILK

Ii will surprise many dalrymen TO
learn that the carefully kept cows on
the Detroit dairy farm are given four
ounces of salt each daily. mixed with
their feed. They eat their food better.
and the owner thinks they do better
when given this amount than when the
allowance Is smaller. The cows are fed
three times a day, and the salt is di-
viGed between the three feeds Fine
table salt is invariably used. The COWS
prefer 1t to coarse salt.
BALANCED Rations.
The balanced rations led every day
In the year by noted eastern dairy.
man are made up as follows: Every
feed consists of three parts. A por
ton of it is some succulent material
silage in winter and rye. timothy and
clover, corn. peas and oats or some
other green crop In summer. A sec
ond portion consists OF dry hay or fod-
der. This Is used TO give the manure
proper consistency and adds much to
the convenience of caring for the COWS.
A third portion consists of mill prod
ucts. OF which three kinds are used
bran. oil meal and gluten. The pro
portion OF concentrates fed depends on
the condition Of the COW aud Is regu-
lated by the flow Of milk and the con.
sistency OF the manure.
ManEci~ For MIX.
Professor Haecker Of Wisconsin be-
lleves In m0ngels and would feed them
twice day.
The Cow That Has Freshened.
The COW that has just freshened
should receive moderate ration at
first. and. while no infallible rule can
be given. an increase OF half pound
OF grain every other day until the full
Cow OF milk Is obtained will be found
10 work we'll IN the majority OF cases.
Ohio Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

the dark as to the nature or handling
of the disease. In the spring of 1905
the trouble began to appear abundant
ly in certain sections. and the attention
of the writer was called to the need OF
Information concerning this disease by
Dr. G. w. Shaw Of the California ex-
pertinent station.
The disease in question is a peculiar
stunning or acknowledgement of the
plant. occurring often under conditions
apparently very favorable for growth
Some years in large areas the plants
stop gowing, the leaves curl apd Grim
kle in peculiar manner the roots be-
come blackened in the internal rings
and soon the whole crop is a complete
loss. The disease has been studied
more or less in different places. but its
cause has never been discovered.
The disease has very marked rela-
ton to moisture and climate, especially
rainfall at certain seasons, but pre-
sents many very peculiar features. 1t
is very definite disease, with charac
teristic symptoms, and not simply the
Injurious effect OF unfavorable condi-
tions The disease is one Of a num-
Der of so called "physiological' plant
diseases and resembles in some fea-
lures similar diseases of the tobacco.
China aster and other plants.-Ralph
K. Smith
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

line from New York HENRY NJ. fLAGIER
to Key West. When he married for a
third time about four years ago he
made his bride a wedding present OF
100000. His fortune is estimated
at about that OF Mr.. Rogers.
John Dustin Archbold was born at
Leesburg. o.. in 1913. He has been
connected with the Standard Oil com
pany since 1865. He Is president Of
the board OF trustees OF Syracuse uni
versity and takes much interest in ed
ucation Like the senior Rockefeller.
he Is devoted TO golf.
Charles NJ. Pratt is secretary Of the
Standard OH company He was born
In New York In 1855 and his father
before him was IN the Oh business He
Is a graduate OF Adelphi academy.
Brooklyn borough. New York. In which
ne has taken much interest and Of
Amherst college.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
A Point TO Look Into.

This is something for us TO think
about. The dairy COW brings up the
they are paying about $23 a ton for
cottonseed meal and throwing it out
for fertilizer. Why not buy that cot
tonseed meal and put 1t through the
COW and let the COW pay for 1T and
then put the fertility on the farm?
This is something for us as students OF
milk to look into and consider. There
Is about 90 per cent OF the fertility of
cottonseed meal left as 1t passes
through the COVE. s. Guthrie. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
The Value of Mules.

Few farmers realize the real value
Of mules.
They will do as much work as horses
on less food. They will live longer,
and they can be kept sound more
easily.
A mule will never eat or drink when
he is heated nor run a way in blind
panic, like horse.
If a mule is properly trained when
a youngster, he will not kick, and he
will always respond to kindness and
good, common sense treatment.
Why not raise mules on the farm?
A good pair of mules when three
years old will bring from $500 to $500
Farm Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

The tomato IS not a specially exhaust
Ing crop. Tomatoes do not remove as
much plant food from soils as most
farm crops at the usual rates of prod
uct per acre, states T. III. White.
The refuse of the crop from an acre
OF tomatoes contains more fertilizing
material than similar remains of most
other crops.
The vines and roots Of tomatoes are
very rich In potash.
The residue OF the tomato crop should
be evenly spread and plowed under.
As regards economy OF soil fertility
the tomato crop Is desirable one to
raise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

A. Roy. Knabenshue's airship, % IT,.
long, the air ship that flies and the ship
many are trying to initiate, together
with Spellman's seven performing bears
will be the chief ATTRACTIONS. The free
show in front of the Grand Stand, in
Guiding the attractions above mentioned
is contracted TO be the same attractions
which will appear at the Ohio State Fair.
There is no better fair anywhere than
the Ohio State Fair, and if Grand Rapids
has the same attractions as Columbus,
the people of western Michigan need go
no farther for good show.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

from the front to the rear and allows
the salt and slack TO feed down
through a space two inches wide be-
tween the box and the rear end Of the
false bottom. The salt and slack work
out on the bottom proper. where the
hogs gain access to IL. One would be
surprised to know how regularly each
one OF the herd comes to the box, says
a writer in Iowa Homestead. On sew
eral occasions the box has gone empty
for a day or two. On rehlling every
member Of the bunch was rs anxious
to get at the mixture as could be mag
ined. Some swine growers on account
of their location in a country where
limestone occurs in abundance may not
need to supply mineral matter TO the
extent that Is necessary on soils Of a
different nature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

Intellectual nightly intellectual pow
er, and they are REINFORCED with
cheek bones and nose which suggest
that this fighting power has in it some
thing of the grim ruthlessness of the
North American Indian. Away from
the intoxicating spell OF dollar making
this remarkable man is one Of the
most charming and lovable beings
have ever encountered. once he passes
under the baleful influence Of the ma
chine however, he becomes a relent-
less, ravenous creature, pitiless as n
shark. knowing no law of God or man
In the execution of his purpose"
Mr. Rogers fortune is estimated at
close to S10O,0O0,O0O
William Rockefeller Is a brother Of
John ID. He was born at Rlchford,
Tioga county, n. Y, In 1871, two years
after the birth Of the president and
founder Of Standard Oil. He has par
ticipated largely in the profits OF the
trust and has magnificent estate in
the Adirondacks.
Henry NJ. Flagler. who wa, born In
1880 at CanaDdaigua. " Y. has used
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
>ses,s s s.=z.;,
stRRN% CARDEN
5sy'ss5i7
CURLY TOP.

This Blight In Sugar Beets Is From an
Unknown Cause.
The blight, or "curly top" OF the
sugar beet is a disease which has been
known IN the semiarid portions of this
country for number of years and
caused much speculation as to its ma
ture. On the California coast the dis
ease has been the cause of serious loss
es in certain seasons for some time.
and the growers have been entirely in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
wHYsuFFER wIrH pILEs1

Ny patrons know that my guaranty
is good and when 81 that ] guaran-
tee DR.. Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure
10 cure any case Of piles, you mas
know that il will do it, II il fails
to satisfy you, viii pay you back
the purchase price.
CHAS. RHOADES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21


gigantic corporation. At the head OF
II, of course, stands John ID. Rookie
feller. reputed the richest man in the
world. Despite his recent statement
has had nothing 10 do with the
,-..rd Oil company for about doz
en- years he is named frequently in the
action Instituted by the government as
one OF the alleged conspirators against
freedom of trade, and his name heads
the list of defendants. The other de
PENDANTS are William Rockefeller Hen
~ III. Rogers. John ID. Archbold
and oliver II. Payne
Henry H. Rogers, vice president OF
the Standard Oil company, was a sub
Ject of discussion and OF newspaper
caricature during the inquiry made by
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
IN New York last winter. He has also
been the subject Of Thomas w. Law
sons vivid word portraits IN Every
Adys Magazine. One a. sAsm follows:
'Al able men have some Of Gods
ielible imprints a o16ness, ana
0is mans every fencezo bespeaks
strength and distinction. When he
walks the active swing of his figure
expresses power ~ realized, confident
power. When at rest or In action his
square jaw tells of fighting power
power, and his high full forehead OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

There is 10 case Of Indigestion. no mat
ter how obstinate. chat will not be speedily
relieved by the use of Kodol Kodol
contains the same juices found 10 a
healthy stomach. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
When YOU need pin aud be sure II is
an Early Riser. They are sold here oy
Chas Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
How TO Warm Cream.

About the best way to warm cream
Is to set can In warm water. stirring
the cream constantly. says Farmers
Advocate. or fill a covered pail with
hot water and swing 1t about in the
cream until 1t is raised to the desired
temperature
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21
4 Card From chas. Rhoadas

We have secured the agency for Or.
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure Tor pilos ever discovered.
We personally guarantee ityand win re-
fund the purchase price ON every pack
aye that fails 70 give satisfaction
CHAs. RHOADFs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

feeder, n sketch
Of W II ic h W G
show. The box
part Of the feed
er Is Of sufficient
size TO hold sew
eral bushels Of
( h Q m ixtur e.
There is a false
bottom TO the
hoy which oloDeQ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

his great wealth ex-
tenslvely in the de-
velopment OF Flor
Ida. lie owns the
Ponce de Leon and
Alcazar hotels at st.
Augustine. which be
built at a cost of
100000. and also
n hotel az Tampa.
He owns about 600
miles of railroad In
Florida. 1t Is due
to his enterprise
that there is now a
continuous all rail