davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

country. however, lies In broader val
leys or along the coast where there are
many wide plains which were once he
meath the water II one looks down
on these from & slight elevation they
appear like some Ella aborateiy designed
mathematical figure or as though a
eloih h2d been spread over the earth
with E5ossSc patterns in gold and green
EhcA Little 6eld Is as nearly rectangu-
lIr IS circumstances viii allow Many
Of them, therefore. are perfect rectan-
gSes. for where the plain IS broad II is
easy TO ft into 1t small fields Of twen-
ty or thirty feet In length. Many Of
the plats are even less than this Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern Of this mosaic is viyidly
marked out by the coloring Of the vari-
GUS crops. Today the barley is ripe
and stands golden in the sunshine. The
riceields, however. are but bare ex-
panses of mud or water, for the rice Is
not yet planted out, but is growing in
small. oblong fields by itself, which
show vivid emerald green growth Of
little plants only three or four inches
high. At the end of May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap their
ripe barley and wheat. and when this |
Is finished they will be free to plant
out what Is to them the much more
important crop the rice. Reaplng and
planting Of grain together one may
see In the same acre.
There Is no broadcast sowing OF
grain here. Each seed grain has an
individuality and is separately tended.
The barley is planted In rows, perhaps
three feet or six feet long and each
row is a foot or eighteen inches from
the next, so that a worker can pass
between the rows to tend and weed
and finally TO reap each individual
plant In many cases each row grows
on a little semicircular ridge four or
i've feet horizontally and about foot
high, so that the barley Is well drain
ed, though the next little field may lie
under several inches Of water In the
whole district Of Okuna there was
only one Of the ripe fields laid" by
the wind, and that was one Of the lar
ger-nearly thirty feet across. II is not
to be inferred from this that the Japa-
nese farmers do not have 20 contend
with heavy winds and pltiless. beating
rains. Japan Is r particularly windy
country, and this year he's been a very
had season. for even 10 April there
was heavy snow-snOw 80 thick that
u entirely disorganlzed the telegraphic
and railway communication for a few
days. The wheat and barley are all
sown in the autumn, 50 that they get
the benefit OF the winter sunshine.
which is clear and brilliant and very
hot This. OF course. Is the chief cause
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

the tests reported by Professor Soule
to the bureau of animal industry as
conducted at the Tennessee govern
ment experiment station with nine
groups Of feeders, covering periods Of
120 days feeding for market, cattle
fed on stover as the rough portion Of
the ration made good gain of 1.21
pounds per day, but those receiving
succulent ration did much better, max
ing an average gain Of 1.75 pounds per
day. The farmer who feeds for the
market cannot afford. it is stated. to
be without a silo. Silage makes
most excellent feed for beef produe
ton and one that in the long run will
make an exceedingly cheap pound of
gain by reason Of the small amount of
feed stuffs. grain, cotton
seed meal, etc. required to be fed with
It.
The prejudice against silage for beef
cattle has undoubtedly come largely
from the demands Of the butchers. who
have maintained that beef cattle so fed .
were inferior meat producers. The i'm +
Dortant result. therefore, of the slaugh- /
ter test of these cattle IS found in the
'act that the silage fed cattle showed
he highest per cent of good meat. thus
,verthrowing the impression that such
attic Will not kill Well" The slaugh-
er test Of fifteen dry fed cattle showed
total OF S,106 pounds of good meat.
While that Of fifteen succulent fed cat
Ie was S.GS} pounds. a gain in favor Of
be silage fed cattle Of 5I7 pounds Of
alable meat. When the cattle in one ,
( the experiments were offered for !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
The Work Horse.

Work horses should be roomet
twice a day
The harness should be removed as
soon as the work is done.
Never give food Immediately after
hard work. The stomach at that time
is in no condition to receive food.
The work horse should have va.
riety of food.
! Upon the clean condition of the skin
I the health of the horse largely de-
pends.
Horses are frequently troubled with
brittle hOOf, due to a deficiency of wa
ter In the bone, the result of fever.
Keep lump of salt in the manger.
Never trOt a horse downhill.
Never put a dirty, rough bit in a
horses mouth.
Don't leave a shoe on a horse more
than four weeks.
Do not allow the stable to be too
light during the summer time.
Baking is caused by overlooking,
tight harness or abuse.
Keep the hangers sweet and clean.
The best time to clean the mud of
the horses legs is before it gets dry.
The farm horse should be walker,
the road horse trOtter.
For a horse TO masticate four pounds
of hay will require over an hour. half
an hour for four pounds Of whole oats
and fifteen minutes for four pounds of e
ground feed
The following is recommended as an
Invaluable hoof remedy: Linseed oil,
half pint turpentine. four ounces; oil
of tar six ounces; organum, three
ounces. Shake well.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
POINTS ON THE PIG.
Some Notes For Breeders That Are
Worth Rememberiru

Worth Remembering.
Pigs that mature early are the ones
for profit when well cared for.
Wood charcoal. wood ashes and salt
should he accessible at all times.
The greatest profit of the dairy con
sists in converting the byproIucts into
pork.
Don't let the hogs have access to
dirty or filthy water holes.
Give them salt Often. also plenty OF
fresh water daily.
Never use a scrub male AMI then ex
pect fine litter from COOL SOW.
Oats fed to sows during pregnancy
by sowing them broadcast ON the
ground. increase size of the unborn pig
also helping to keep the SOW and litter
in good condition.
A mixture of wheat and Larley is
more valuable food for growing pigs
than corn alone.
Ground wheat and corn give better
feeding results than ground wheat and
rye.
The profit In feeding young pigs is
with those that are not stinted In their
food.
More pigs are underfed than are over
fed.
Soaking meal does not produce as
great a gain in feeding value as soak
ing whole grain.
Economical feeding is not how much
they eat, but what they assimilate.
Keep the herd free from lice by fire.
quent applications Of kerosene emul-
sion, or Minors fluid mixed with water
and sprayed on them. or by dipping If
you have a tank For small pigs use
a half barrel to dip them in.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
A BERKSHIRE CHAMPION.
POland-China bOar

SOW. Add to the feed gradually till or
full feed in ten or twelve days. If the
SOW is very restless at time of farrow
ing. remove the pigs carefully as they
appear and return as soon as farrow
ing ceases. In most cases it is better
to leave the SOW entirely alone, and in
case of extreme cold weather provide
sufficient bedding so she may burrow
In it and her bodily heat prevent chill
ing of the litter
The pigs will show a disposition to
eat at three weeks old and should be
encouraged to do so by providing a
creep where shelled corn and sweet
milk are to be had. By the time they
are eight weeks old they should be
on full feed and weaving take place
without check to thrift or growth.
Never give the dam during the sue
Killing period sour or stale feed. This
will derange the systems of the lit
ter, causing dissentery and stunted
growth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
INDEPENDENCE I MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOR DALLAS.


Train No. GA. Leave Independence daily. 60
AMI w. Monmouth, 6:l5 a. m; ar. Dailas' o'4
! a, IN. ,
Train No. 6s. Leave Independence, daily
1880 M; lv. Monmouth, y :05 a. m; ar. Dal
| las II 80 a. m.
Train No. TO- Leave Independence, daily
6:i5p.m.: ly. Monmouth, $50 p. m; ar. Dallas
6:55 p N,
FOR AIRLIE.
Train No. g.. Leave Independence daily
! 7:SO a. m.; ". Monmouth, 7:4O a. M; ar. Airle
| S:l5 a. IN.
Train No. 78. Leave Independence, daily, 1890
| D. m; ". Monmouth, $3.50 D. m; ar Allie AKA
p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave independence. daily, 2:3O p. m.
No. IOI arrives Monmouth 7:20 a. m
FROM DALLAS.
FOB INDEPENDENCE.
Train No Is. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday
$50 a. m: ". Monmouth, S:55 a. m; ar. lnde-
pendence, 9:l5 a. m.
Train No. lO1. Lv. Dallas, Sunday only, 6:55
a. m; ar Independence, 7:3O a. M
Train No. 69 Leave Dallas. daily, p. m; "
Monmouth, :25 p. M. ar. Independence, lao p.
m. This train connects at Monmouth for Air
lie.)
Train No. Il. Leave Dallas, daily. 7:S5 p. m;
w. Monmouth s p. M; ar. Independence, S:l5
p. m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Train No. 66. Leave Airlie, daily, 9 a. m; ".
Monmouth, 9;35 a. M; ar. Independence, $50
a. m. (This train connects at Monmouth for
DallasJ
Train No. 70. Leave Airlie, daily, sos p. M;
". Monmouth, $40 p. M; ar. Independence,
':55 p m.
T-s;n NJ 7oO leoves Air1ia a.I5n m suNn.v
,NLY arrives Monmouth $40 p. m arrives Inde-
lendence $50 P. m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily at
100 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

OF the early rlpening OF the grain. for
from the time il Is sown tai the time
Il is reaped IL never has a spell OF dull
weather that lasts more than a few
days.
japanese men and women cut their
rows Of grain by holding each plants
stalks together In one hand and cut
ting them on with a sharp. bent knife
al the end Of a straight handle a foot
or more In length. The handful Is laid
tidlly on the ridge where Il has grown.
and Its neighbor is placed beside u
till the small field Is covered by the
straws To thrash. the heads are cut
on the stalks and then pounded with
q heavy wooden maliet
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
Facts About Goats,

Goats do not eat grass as long as
there are weeds and brush.
An Angora is prolific breeder and
productive shearer until twelve or
thirteen years old.
An ordinary fence is generally effec-
tual to confine goats. Their tendency,
as a rule, is rather to go through a
fence than to jump over.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
SILAGE FOR
BEEF CATTLE.

The somewhat prevalent idea among
farmers that beef cattle fed on sllage
DO Dot 80 10 the block IN as rocd con
dition a. those fed dry rations o.
roughage has been disproved BY a
series q important investigations and
feeding tests Of the department q
Agriculture. The great value % slacs
as q meat producer as vel as for dairy
RaFposes y coDclusirely shoNh IN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

Partial paralysis In pigs may be
treated successfully in some cases by
dosing with epson salts, allowing one
ounce TO each animal. following with
dessertspoonful Of cod liver oil. ten
grams Of phosphate OF lime and two
drops of nux vOmica ns physic.
given twice a day for several weeks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
SUCCESS In
SWINE BREEDING.

J. +. Keller. in an article that won
a prize in the swine contest conducted
by the American Agriculturist, says
OF hog breeding and management:
As TO breeds may say all have their
strong and weak points. and our thirty
years experience in handling 100 TO
200 hogs annually convlnces me that n
better feeding animal is more fire.
quently secured by crossbreeding.
This Is understood TO mean the prog
eny Of pure bred parent stock. The
character of the progeny Of pure bred
parents can be foretold with a marked
degree Of certainty. but OF crossbred
parents not at all The black breeds
usually give the highest grade meats
with the least DIAL. but many OF them
have been bred FOR heavy points and
consequently have lost fecundity. I
ind relief IN this line by using Chester
White. nuroc-Jersey or large York
shire sows. which fnd prolific breed
ers and excellent mothers. These are
bred 90 a thoroughbred Poland China
nanr- folandthina boar and Rcrk-
shire SOW brings a very superior feed
er. In crosshrecding q Is usually
advisable that the SOW should be Of the
larger breed. a. this gives freedom Of
Parturition and great sucking abEl-
ity. The dam should have good length.
vide between upper and lower body
line. fair width, strong bone. set with
straight Joints and not less than twelve
vel dereiopcd teats
SOW % be prudtahie should be
able 10 produce tV-o Ecod ufterS annual
y and bring % Weaning IN sod condi-
tion an arerage q eight PIGS to the 1T
ter Where a small herd l. kept and
warm quarters provided hni the
eariy March litters the most profitable.
IS they are large enough % set more
ogt % the summer clover pasture.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

sheep are dainty feeders. They will
not eat hay that has been musscd over
by other animals. Refuse from the
sheep racks may be thrown 10 the cat
tie. but Il win not work the other way
Sheep do not like grain from ratty
crib. they are dainty. and Il Is best
to humur them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

In Keeping eve lambs for breeders
1t is a good plan TO test the strength
Of their wool Take samples of all the
eve lambs and see which threads are
the strongest Tough fiber may be
transmitted from one generation to
the next as well as otbE good charac-
teristlcs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
Make the Cow Comfortable

Whatever adds to the comfort of
the COW increases the milk yield Dis
comfort decreases the yield. Strive to
make the COW comfortable. Give her
shade during the hottest days and the
hest protection you can from flies.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
II arm ana
Garden
JAPANESE INTENSIVE FARMING
The Way the Little Brown Folks Til
Their Small Estates.

With very few exceptions the whole
OF the land under grain of any kind is
absolutely fat. If it is not SO by ma
ture the japanese farmer levels and
banks 1t up till it is horizontal. In the
narrow valleys there are elaborate
series Of terraces running up the slope
Of the hills till the fields become so
small as to accommodate but a double
row Of plants. The more typical grain
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29
TEA
New York is too far
from Japan; San Fran
cisco is nearer.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
uke Schilling's Best; we pay him
Hor's ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70;
ny case Of CatarrE that cannot be cured BIZ
Halls Catarrh Cure.
]. CHENEY Il CO., Props. d, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. ]. Che.
ney 70, the last 10 years, and believe him per-
.ectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliea-
tions made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
WALDISG, KISEAH d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally HctinG
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold By ali
DruGgists. Testimonials tree
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-29

Train No. g. Leave Independence daily 6:U
m; ". Monmouth, 6:l5 a. m; ar. Dalias' o'4u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

Sebte Roffnuns p~eridwunoen,
als berporrasenoe NerSte iaeten
ous 8. W. Smitbhnrt, BON Setin,
a., unbeilbare Shwinoiuht babe,
rnr beIien lebte SDffnuna oahin,
ober Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY fir
1d,uinoiuft, Suiien uno @rtaltun.
oen retteten itm bonn @rabe. @r
mat: rRieie Mebisin bat mid artno'
lid, turirt uno meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe ih iie 10 Sabre lang
oebrauht, uub erabte oieielbe ola
cine tpunberbares Sal8s uno Sungens
Seilmittel." Streng rpiHenidaft'
lides Seifmittel fir Suiten, tuebeu
Sals poer @rt6Ituneen, uno Fderea
8urbeuaunasmittel 3eaenBneumunia.
@arantirte Sinihen 81 SO @tnts unt
S1.OO in @nlter Bros. Gputhete
Brpbe 6faife frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

65eit abqeliefert.

a8ir fupIen u~nieren 2elern EN-
tradtid perii6ern ba6 Spihee,s
lemon 5prup beutsptaee pof'tlse
al elns,qe 9rdpurat i'm uSartte y
-1,tneS 5hwinbiud1t ttnhert nnO
heitt. @a ertbdtt bic @t9enntlttel,
ara reiuer cheer, AuSsus pm 8tars
,enhors u, ~, neldle alS 9eilm'ttel
iir 0uIfen unO Shwinolnbt oon oen
meoesip;' zen Gongreien 10 bod ae'
ihatt 10. Der 5hminolibti9e,
einerlei ob bic Ssrantbeit i'm Bale
ODER 9unee, muB bes @ad9ts &u9e
hnbe unb oes Wpraens Irei leln pom
GuFane upn trudenen uno I%olternoen
f,uIten. Die ertrantten 3betle oer'
tonoen nadb &ube, h%eilenoer ano
ftubeuoer ,8ebanbluna, hno Der Pa'
rent beoayf Der iriiden Suit, outer
Rabrune freien 9lustuurIs oes ntor'
nens, nit IbneGer uno o%auernoer
~o,noeruna. 8leine 6ldibd3en 81
Is Gents eepbhnlide @rbBe naDeSu
] Mat 10 uiel eptbulteno Is Gents.
n auen apotheten ~ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
cine et6ens. aaefoote.

Charles 9tdens mar einmal .itse'
labet porben, an etnsm rWdltsr
GtottzW dsfenbdu@ ibeiaunebmtn, no
BON i.Oem Sat erfpartet ipurbe, e
fperSe in Der '--rubt irssno eines
Gtptpiden 5elbsn .rideinen. Nm BEN
beEtmmten abenb fpu5ierte 0tdens
atrt orSBten @rItaunen al Der Ritter
ino TrGuleins b69f Oersniigt I'M
ilbliden @eisnI@Gftsdn3ug turd BITE
Gdfe. 58fieBli4 tpdnbte i9 BET
gdHoebsr an 8idens nit Der f6flt'
den Sruge: s8ttte, Serr Gidens,
ipelden BON Gcotts Selbsn farm man
eiaertlt6 in S6nen Fe6en9" .@elher
Sefben" authorize lddetno Didens,
nun 6srr, einsn, ben SIR in itoem
Roman pom Scott dntrefFen tperoet
S6", fnhr er nit elmer tieFen 8trben'
alna fort, bin Der .fr,uublihe &C.
fer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
Die saaseria in Der aade.

Cine er6eiternbe @sri9tsfetns I9if,
bert Elm 5d9blatt Der 8o9inOuitrie
mad einem tbatid9liden 8orsange
Sci .inem gerliner @eri6t. Ser Der.
uebmenbe Rifter 6at bic 9erIonalien
elmer 3susin IeItseit.lt unb fra9t nun
ptiter: mas FnO Sie9" 3eugin:
.5Gnaerin". Der Ri9ter nit Hahs
brud: u@as Fno 5is9" 3eugin pies
ber6Olt: .Sdnserin." Ridter: pDc
Tinaen sie9" 3engin: pglee, 6err
Seri6tsbof, i9 Iense b.i Giatnser
BE @GnTt unb bag uubtre 3eus."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

Sdredlide Shmer,en selinSert.
Durd lbreflihe Shmersen gee
peiniet tnfDlse Der @sfte u~nnerbau.
ten Speiien, nabm Is. o. @rapiun,
BON 9ula, WtF., Or. 8ins's @em
2ife 8iGs, init benz &eiultate, tpie
er ihreibt, sbaB i'd turirt murbe. 4
Vile Wtaaen uno @eb1rmeunorbr
gen peroen sebuben burdb ibgam
oernoen Siubtanua beipnafre GIL
ihoften. rs Gents In. 8nlfer WK
N%ppthete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

@Erefnfa6ftr aA
elm @cpittsr i'm Inaug NOR, Fieg
her 8dD,nSe aus benz WaTer uns
i6lipfts in ben itinigenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
mirtfam. aMog bait 8

8trtom. ,aNas baIt o
Ssnn Stintm 69immsl neuli6 gegen
5teifioteit ein'gebsn, Marenbduer2"
agerpentin 6aB i i'm eir'gebeu.4
.So9!.. 4. 8'6iit Dt @otf, no
rsn6dner!" n8'6it 9i' 8ott Mt
hu6sr!" (Rda brsi 8agen.) rMartrs
bauer, BAIT Oh mir net neuIi s'fagt,
OH bdtt'H 9sin'm 5himmsl Yer
penttn ein'eSben gsaeH b 5tsifi8.
feiiF aUfstit ttiHHE5fT. 80
bi6'g probirt unb mein 9yailner Z
stn'9nnaen." ga msin Saim.
mel audi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

ptttasssa, aans.. ben %. Uara, 1904.
SO brau@s lett etnlesr Belt Shire
black -Dgaught Dlsh.nub @eHd8ei.Webt+s
Atm bel mstntus Biehhonb. Sd babe oGe
6pyteu Bisttnttsy eebrauht. inb pefnn.
bea. kat bas Shrtes bas 8ets 70! NETS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
ROBERT MAKER.
Nshtsaupalt a. dff'ptlihrr MsiaE
uttmoHu.

N,Sspot ethSrt,I, Ernrotit. etrmttttl an
,tt6tn inb 9srfAniS snh isrtiqt Snrttthsne u
il7tse eeo'"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-26

Naturally makes them shrink from ~
questions, the obnoxious En-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment Of diseases Of
women. Yet, II help al be had, Il ,
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. Tho trouble
Is that so often the oma underg0cs AL
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands Qf women who have been
cured bx DR.. Nerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton wriM In. Appreciation Of the cure
which disp0ljes WNA the examinations
and local treatmentsN There Is q o QtheI
mcdicine SO ( e-and-aAfet for delicate
women 3 8 "Favoritc Prescription" IL
cures deSllitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. 1t
almost always cures. It Is strictly nom
alcoholic, non : secret, all its ingredients
being printed on It's bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several schools OF medical practice. Some
Of these numerous and strongest Of pro-
fessional endorsements Of its ingredients,
will be found in . pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in q booklet mailed
free on request, by DIR. r. v. Pierce, Of
Pufalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay. or
nom professional testimonials.
The most Intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take - med
icine instead Of opening their mouths like
. lot Of young birds and gulping down
Whatever Is offered them. ~Favorite Pre-
scription /" Is Of KNOWN coNPosITIoN. II
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser IL sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing ONLY. Send to DR.: b. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 ~one-cent stamps fnr pa
per-covered, or 81 stamps for clotn-bound.
II sick consult the Doctor, free uf charge
BY letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invig0rate
and regulate stomach. liver and b0welA
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-26
MARKED FOE DEATH

"Three years ago ! was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to
help me, and hope had fed, when my
husband got DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry" says Mrs. A. G. Williams, Of
Bac, KY, "The first dose helped me
and Improvement kept on until / had
gained So pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This med
icine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. 1t prevents pneumonia.
Sold under guarantee at the Eagle
drug store.
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-26
!. p Grandel
SEVEN YOUNG LADIES
ARE GRADUATED FROM
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Heald's Business college last
night held graduating exercises in the
college building on North Sierra street
and sever young ladies received diplo-
mas emitting them to 60 into the bust
ness world and secure positions as book
keepers and stenographers. The pro-
gram was short but interesting, and
there were many friends of the young
people present to see them secure their
diplomas and congratulate them upon
their success.
Miss Alaverna Miles rendered a
beautiful solo, as did Miss Ellen Ran
dali and Miss Mamie Conway recited in
a clever and pleasing manner.
Judge W. H. A. Pike presented the
diplomas and in a short address gave
the young ladies some good advice. He
spoke of the success of the young
woman in the business world and pre-
dicted a bright future for all the
young ladies who continued to work
hard and fight for a top place in the
world of activity and business.
Following were the graduates: Ethe.
Harris and Margaret Smith, book
keeping department; Evelyn Harris
Marion Kendall, Bessie Hughes, Alice
Humes and Bertha Sapp, of the short
hand Experimentation Gazette.