davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
y, z LII NE.iLI. MI.iAnr
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any Of these things your
self II you do not happen to have a steno-
grapher.
For YOU can easily learn with a niue
TO write just as rapidly anu as
perfectly, as an expert opetaior Oh nc
OLIVER. BECAUSE the OLIVER IS me
sJimnIiGed Won triter. And you can see
ar"rv word Lwrite. About 50 per cent
more durable. Slan any other typewriter
hn"aree II has about 50 per cent. less wear
inc noints than most other typewriteTs.
"a per cent easier to write with thah these
o,nar compIictt.eq. intricate machines that
Ten3ire "humor [s'-technical knowIeuse-
- n~rartice and special skill TO operate ;,
Tban machines which cannot be adJusteu
80 srecial space-with which II Is I'M
,ssihIe 10 write abstracts, insurance pom
rrfas or odd-size documents except you puS
evnensive special attachments requiring e"-
perts to operate.
Won can adjust the OLIVER 70 any
reasonable space-you can VIZ 80
noasonah,e size and thickness OF papeI,
~, "a the very edge. without me
"a ~ any expensive attachment OF spe.
skill. and your work VIII &c go
ing. leglble and clear
For the OLIVER is the typewriter iof
5oc,or the lawyer, the insurance $50
~ n,ercbaDt. the hotel proprietor any
vbo does his own Wi4tIhs'
u-u,,a NC now for our booklet on the
MLtI faatpres OF the OLIVER
'inrPi" "f ryEP TYPEWRITER CoMPAHl
He ~ ty',ue South, Minneapolis MIN
uesota
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02
OUR LIST
Brookings, S. d,

S63-ChOice farm Of POS acres on east
border of Lake lakewood, t miles west
Of Bruce; lays very nice; has II room
summer hotel and residence, with good
barns, granary, and gas power for gen.
eral purposes. S65.OO an ~acre-S5OO to
bind bargain.
S65-A snap-320 acres, q miles east
Of Bushnell, with good Groom house,
we'll and windmill, small barns, and
200 fruit trees. Black loan, clay sub
soil-slopes to south-ine. S43 before
seeding, SIG atterward. $1,000 binds
bargain.
S66 A-E J OF SW / of section 20 and
W of Sc of section 20-1O9-5l. 100
acre farm four miles southeast of
Sinai, S. ID. 100 acres cultivated,
60 acres grass, all fenced, good house
and barn, hog house and chicken
house, good we'll and wind mill,
thirty-six fruit trees and mail route
by door. Price $36 90 an acre.
866 B-N of SW t OF 29-109-51. So
acre farm four miles southeast oil
Sinai, S. ID. Good hay land, nearly
level. Price $50. 90 an acre.
867A-Here is a good $50 acre farm,
mel of 34-110-50, n mile from Brook
lngs, South Dakota. 100 acres in crop,
80 acres timothy, all fenced with Il
inch woven wire. Good thirteen room
house with good cement cellar and lot
barrel cistern. Good barn SIKH
chicken house 12x20; granary l2X24
machine shed l6x40; good we'll anc
windmill; ll5 fruit trees; II berry
pushes: Gently rolling, black loan
Price SIC 600.
ob7B-This is a good 100 acre farm
TWO and one-half miles from Brook
1ngs., South Dakota. 81 Of swi of 81
dlo.oo and VIZ of net of 4-109-50. s.
1 acres In crop and 50 acres in grass, al
ienceo. A good grove and we'll. Near
. y ieVei black loan. Price $1,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

trade. He spent his dollar the first
thing he did and went on to do the
balance of his trading. Before he left
for home the dollar bill had come
back TO him. He started it out again
and before a year had passed he got
il back four times. During the next
six years he was able to frequently
find the bill in the hands of his neigh
bors. At last the bill fell in the
hands of a Sears. Roebuck customer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

A belt buckle narrowly saved the
life of one of the prominent women
of Elkton, and the small boy with the
22-rife is now a fugitive in that city.
For some time the authorities have re-
ceiyed complaints of shooting within
the city limits, and the trouble culmi-
mated when the woman, while walk
ing on one of the public streets, felt
a sharp blow in the waist and found
that a bullet had struck her, flatten-
ing itself against the buckle Of her
belt. A general order has now been
issued 10 arrest anyone found using
firearms within the limits Of the
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

The farmers elevator at Cotton ran
behind about 500 last year, but we
understand that the farmers in that
vicinity who are stockholders in the
institution consider that they have
collectively gained much more than
that amoun in the Increased prices
they have received for their grain
and they are by no means d~issatis-
fed with the rehabilitation Out
look.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

Quincy Lee Morrow delivered a
Very able address at the Prohibition
picnic last Friday, in the park. He
has a remarkable clever delivery and
holds his audience in quietness and
attentiyeness. His argument was
plain and easy to understand, and
was we'll received by the audience.
No one can doubt Or successfully con-
tradict the fact that the issue he is
advocating is a parasite on the poll
ties OF our country. Many things Mr..
stated, we accept as right
and true.-St. Lawrence News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

;. A. Evans sold his farm and resi-.
uehce property adjoining the town
sue the latter part of last week to
IT, A. korte. for a consideration of
S''ooo. Mr.. Korte will probably move
on TO the place another season and
make a dairy farm of it. The farm
mas beer much neglected for the past
several years and with care and at
tentlon IL will not only make a fine
nome, but will materially increase in
value.-Aurora Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

In his speech at Mitchell last week
Ex-Governor Andrew f. Lee suggest
ed a way TO end the factiOnal fight
in the republican party. The govern
or asked to have a good lot Of re
publicans vote the democratic ticket
this fall and he would guarantee that
the republicans would quit scrapping
and get together. We believe the
governor is probably right, but repub-
licans never We're any hands to fol
low democratic advise and it is safe
10 say that his counsel will be disre-
Standardization outlook.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

ON Thursday night OF last week Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hits returned from
Mi!bank to Brookings and tnen '"I'.
over 70 voIga on the afternoon freight
ON Friday. After spending the after
noon at the home of Mr. Hits sister
Mrs Horton, they left on the evening
train for their home in Pierre'-'oi s"
Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry Your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
to make out-that
may leave him in
dOubt-that he cam
easily read.
And don't fiji out
legal papers or card
out
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

who sent it to Chicago for goods and
the bill has never returned to Kimball.
1t has gone and gone forever as far
as the circulating medium of that com.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

munity is concerned. The moral of
this is plain. Mail order houses suck
the life blood from rural communities
and drain them dry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02
Ny Plan is the Best
For Quick Sale

have Harry haines, Bookings, South
Dakota, to show your farm with the
cooperative offices Of Tracy Realty Co.
from coast to coast to find the buyers.
That's the way we do it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

The Kimball Graphic tells of a farm
or who put his name on a new one
dollar bill and went to Kimball to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02
l3@AHN@1

You irequsntly need a good IMMINENT.
WY not Use the best? DEANS KING
CACTUS OIL sells on its merits and
the mission OF this ad is to get YOU TO buv
the first bottle; after that weleaye Il 10 von
KING CACTUS OIL is aptisep,;e
n penetrating. 1t heals a wound from
me bottom, preventing blood poisoning. |,
NO other remedy is SO successful for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-02

866 B-N J of SW t of 29-109-51. SO
acre farm four miles southeast OF
Sinai, S. ID. Good hay land, nearly
level. Price $50. 90 an acre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

Granite Mining Candles are tn. best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
ONE LYkCHING
 PER WEEK

NEW oRLEANS.=Elffy--iN persons wrre rut tn death ts Iudea f.yaen during Isa7 compared to 1a a feoa For'N-n.ae ",r. Heef" m-n ftaa.a t. men and tar.- negro so...H TH %. were dauble s.etiugs a as. a..a,.- and 'rale itnahag- a..sa. Haa u-- gro women formed |. an. of Inc doui., >uehire .n l.4 n.- gro hraihers i auothel Tars-.s.su victims If mob tinier .are rH t death II night. and l' auHe day light hauHs. Eleven Ht,- 4.Hs =H a..t out on Suudays.
 Tn.rfs onr sef- haee.J ta d'ata gar-. .uced a.. taa shot and eer burura eH# fe 4 tree and zi.tt To dea,. .-.. l..f.u e. death and one kicked If a.7ar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

United 4t,rs v tH... sT.... This etsa stu~ r.aaas,s .r Hf ts hrf1re th- court aaH lur tse ,s if.r-bt c. $ Attar E sH amt J,s W. Hei. -a. .. uuye. apprarug s77 -rs sT.s7-9-7.sr.e and Parse Goodwin aa .sa i.saa I.r.. the degaadast being 'a cout. tt rar- son Case reported eg Curt.a Nln- st.uogarbef The rnrar..ts 1T tn. Jury @a# nracseds#i ata a# .- without aay juror Hg.ue .-Hasaf aud at r. u.asaeE un"u asss HH4#aI ar- m lao n n
 1:3O p. m.
 rntaa st,es = Aa.r.- e##s.-a. eAu jmas mol azaaH ea
 u.r, .NgasoI uutf Tiur-H. r I" mn Tai resumed. m. HaH..t iF coaHf .# I.r-oH. #a4 tH.. s##a#=a..a ot tho jury rrorrHet vim vt.u Two jHfef= X F. Jackson aHH dame. Wood. h=4 been sya-et-H ii. e-eu panel becoming ~ FH=..f fH rgu.t directed ind zra7uI rsur H--1, for aa aH7f5f.d rea fra- sr tha body ae aH- o.muHH fa ba aefa- ag,. at .. Ia tm- day \ .tl r, iuror- saleeol ws# 4auaa.sH. and court adjourned wt r
 8 p. m.
 tnfe4 StataS tu.pH= s#saserl Trial resumed. tn Juror- as.sfar, selected sfl being F@=-Ht ta- 8-f-ui- ant aisa being in apru court aH th, ampanelHs of the 5ary resumed Th. special ,euire herr, fore issued fr - persons Eeeumme sXhu-t.a I-.r. fh- jafs was complete. the r4Ht ai- rertad lA4t -pee.H t,uis. = .ar.o qualified Fetit juror from r#.#F#ls .f tbn district return hle forthwith x, a.15 T. n tho spea.41 yyu.a# a6 sbt,, persons issued by order of t.a court "as returned hy tn Tuit.d ~rlt.s marhat aHh th. following asu.d p"rsaHs served #aeh of sHa# au- swarea Hf=serf st sell cali u w. Griffith let A. EasHtau ana Man N AIiIuE. Tn" cupaH#ling E#a ury "as proceeded With and Ni W eHH,h was selected as the twelfth Iaa#H and thereafter thc iurv az eurHaHa## ?. .. sworn n open court after aHieH u.v were admanishea by thr cagef aa# 7 as35 T. n. court adjourned aHfH El r n. Weefasday Nrrii ee tas
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
GE RMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday. A. Bhaa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
POST MAN MAY HUG IF SHE
 BE WILLING

A~HNaToN. T.. An aGeial .Taa 1T HHgsing wa handed down
 z-.ejas ee .be 1aztata5. Iyrartmeut aas mal ausstne even if done with 4ua- daan thr blinds. Is uot cause for ai-mt-~af from tAe government eat... | i- leeIlsI. however. that ta, girl must be a swceth,art and
 must consent to be hGggod
 WWnm Reli.man t rural carrier If wl.- e.ty Kan heread his sweet faar- t.for. taxing the rrecaution to I4r down tse blinds. An envious old ata .iad arr.aHt with tue postof- apartment and demanded that sa4u- H-fHas..f. be dismissed
 m. rur.5 carrier was represented 1s able .an..I in the persons af two Kansas congressman They pointed aat that f every rural carrier was dismissed because he hugsed q girl shou sine wanted te b. hugged. tbs department would have to abolish the rural service entirely. The depart men took this view. but notified Bell man To eondne his hugging 10 his own sweetheart and 10 be certain that she was willing
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
FIERCE RIOT IN
 JAP PARLIAMENT

TOXIC fh hrlae n. Aaf-- if minister tat9a# Na= ta# a..a-.a# a. f.. a#at- rs. ..- ri-r zu ta..tfat tH1t been Eafau trr z~e-= le r=r=ra..- ef# th. a,.lI4tl4 . Ha 4a...4.ats rot 'o Hat=a ra r footing and alsa |. pend t me IT bt'I,~hIi- asH Gr45au.- fb- hIe-f contained mans a4. aapHa- praaan- for th.s, rlua=as arge NIT, fHsy raft tH,g age- af.ay a= riasd they vau- read eaI H. fn-- buleaae h.aus v 4Ta.slt ,flt m. minister Aaz Wab.. fa 1ea...T altH his retdrre
 I'm pr.=HieHt aabcd caur.aa t,at mem for th. minister and earaa the lrae.afae a.r- Hafarua-at3fs and graceful EHt Ha was meaa- tinrnly Haat-d down and upon tHis
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

h r.IarH 0'a re.a.-I a.a ltt Hte --t
 Inf the a.a# ,arfaas4 isee v...Hgle about a.-#.a- ax ,asa tt aas rrros.d a.r a. ta u.ap.. il -atlee- a-a t premier an n .a hes- .f t sHa.. ta.a4 u# Thr. .ass -. reaHl.r a.- HtaI ta Npa5a d each 4e- q h. .u,I utl.- n f.e u Ha If h-in- drs##.I ri #al#. r. faft tho house sh -x la- .t e continued x GaH t..aH -H. ..f. Hoas a-l#..ss hat- 1T 1T. soyeruuaat faae aarH- tHs#e amb-r an t -a, aH#- tfa.. aud presently ta,s ta lIa T,.A a# guard v.ta ea.d u ma.r cleared
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EMMETs.
 Wednesdays. D. m. A. McGetti- gan. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

-f ~H-a =- H.a e-#-# '..a-
 E a-aH s..-
 H
 HH1tHH
 Inc u......n.. s.a.z .. ru. dy .r ###= ..aaa# T.rae
 ..-.H- f-a aa ....# #ea t..- r- 70 #.... r.a.. #. only wo mad. his m 
 .taH 1..-- t Hn.al= IIa e.. I'd .. rs..
 HH aag u aa.Haa a#a u.a dr. ta. .e TH- =sr.--f aH .ar.ta rat. o HHlr- 1. N a,#. #r- H. l.- o # .f-.. -.. nrf8=t.u tf.# da a tH. a -a h.. r.aH NJ fa#H IsHH a-t,aH of = ta #.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 ioloO NO. i.

Fred H. Anderson, Sec. lst and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall Y. M. c. 4.
 Sons of the North hall. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. l. Kell. sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

H-- frtH' sHa #heu SeatHtu heard Hat e.t raHr running ar a minute t. h. s-aa ha dead an the side E... HTl l.. police that ae had ad 'he HHalHz af feet in the vesti- hub. fsfl af th. door which made
 aH.,. burglar aa- trying Co eHH.. switched ou tho lights. and sHn Hf- revolver in his hand opened .h. door Srlaua lac said. caught him #A4f tha hest. and the tsgo grappled. ...f. .u. evidently thinking tho other
 -H-f Na. IT word was said. lH a-=aa Foster had his gun and aa H= ipm.at af th. moment f.. #a-sfat Htra-Ht sound When H aaH nunn manager If the a# her husband With r. the eaam-r-- reused
 eHf If th- =Hrt su-H=i .a
 ~r'I.a. Hls d#rd
 .s-- af .r. aaI#s company are .....- 4 a.H.lt ta lai-. funds for
 aaa e.aliraa Tha dead man
 aaH .t he. milam.u's uaian
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
DOMAINS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month, at S:30 p. m. Pioneer hall, Steadman avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
oRRTORicAL CONTEST
 A METHODIST CHURCH

X silver medal oraturirai contest Wm be hedl at the Methodist church Fri- day evening April e4 This is the last number of the lecture course. and tho committee have arranged very pleas ant evening. Resides the readings
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22
MIL LKMAN SHOT BY ERROR
 FOR MIDNIGHT PROWLER

sAN EHa&-ISsa HH. a-Ha sFa. a-ta aass af4
 # a t..#4# -f
 
 a.a.... ..l.l.... s,.r. m.
 n#f ... ..H .HaH N..g.a zaF #- t.r al. 1ts a.. u...... t.s .a la= t.- f. # eir t.af# H#
 EH=a
 ---.-. a aH- -t--
 ..mfa h fh. .=f ta=# .Ha=# t.EI.sH for | U1#.t IT f-H# Haf=-
 
 ion I5leH a9 r#t... .-lt.- ..# te.. e NatA I-l. sad. . ta= a# bsaaa. t-=aHHa=aae-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

which viii be ueii worth coming = hear theFe Wlll he ziX illustrated popu lar songs hs some ef Nomo.~ best sing er-. These songs win be illustrated with more than hundred colored slides
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

New lad eggs. Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-22

Nome odd Fellows club meets first and third Friday evening at o'clock. at Federal Labor hall Arthur Gibson secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Grape Pruning.

Grape Pruning.
Pruning away the surplus wood will
do much to reduce disease and insect
trouble in the vineyard. The prun-
ing should not be done while the vines
are frozen as the plant is liable to be
injured by twisting and bending the
vines. The late winter and early
spring pruning is usually done hasti-
ly, aud if done late in the spring the
vines bleed freely. 1t is better to
prune the vines late than not to prune
them any, but the best results will be
obtained by pruning in early winter.
The young vines should be pruned
very closely The first year after the
vines are set in the vineyard all the
tops should be cut away, and not more
than three buds should be left at the
base of the vine. This will leave only
a stub, but that is all that is necessary
to produce a good growth of vine the
next year.
The second years growth may be
placed on q trellis, and the vines may
be permitted to bear a light crop the
third year. The general tendency Is to
let the vine bear very heavy crops as
soon as they will, and the vines are
weakened and do not prove of much
value. The first crop should be pro
duced from not more than ten or
twelve buds on each plant. From the
third year on the number of buds left
on the vines may be increased until
the strong vines are left with thirty or
forty buds after the pruning has been
done. This will look like very severe
pruning, and so it is, but 1t produces
the best and the most fruit.
These buds referred to In the preced-
ing paragraph are on the last seasons
growth of vines and will produce the
young shoots in the spring, which carry
the fruit. If the vineyard is well cult
waited and sprayed, each bud left on
the last seasons canes will produce on
an average two punches Of fruit. The
size, age and vigor of the vines should
determine the amount of fruit that
each should be expected to mature 1t
is good plan to work for smaller
number of punches than the vines are
able to carry and have the berry of
good size, well matured and properly
ripened.
The spur system of pruning Is the
one most commonly practiced. This
system consists of cutting away the
canes of the last seasons growth and
leaving only two or three buds at the
base Of the stub. The large branches
that carry these canes are left year
after year. A number Of spurs or old
stubs are developed by the annual cut
ting away of the fruit bearing canes,
This system of pruning is simple and
is well adapted to home vineyard
growing.-O. M. Morris, Horticultural
Oklahoma Experiment Station, In Okla
homa Farm Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
THE HOGS OF PouLTRYDoM.

Moral.-"Thou shalt not steal.'-c. NJ. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
Mulch For Young Grass.

After the lawn has been established
and it has gone into winter quarters
1t is well to give the young grass a
mulch of well decomposed stable ma
nure, which shall not be heavy enough
to disfgure or mar the lawn, but
should be so fine and well decomposed
that 1t will be carried beneath the sur
face of the grass by the rains and
SHOWS of the winter, leaving very little
rough or unsightly matter to be raked
off in the spring. If this is not desira-
BILE after the greensward has passed
through the first winter it should be
treated to top dressing of fine ground
bone at the rate of thousand pounds
to the acre.-L. G. Corbett.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18

THE CHESTER WHITES OF PoULrRYDoM.
shovels there is something doing, and,
though a duckling grows to six pounds
In ten weeks, at the present price OF
wheat, corn and meat scrap he looks
smaller than hog flea.
AS the Chester Whites are the most
popular Of hogdom, SO the Pekins are
the Chester Whites of duckdom. This
species was brought from China In
1874 and has been much improved, es-
pecially in appetite. Think of over
100000 green or young Pekins raised
In New York and Pennsylvania in
1907 and sold for 16 to 40 cents a
pound!
Forty dollars a hundred for Pekin
pork! The biped hog has licked the
quadruped pig. Do you raise ducks?
Congratulations
For fine Pekins breed to this de-
scrlption:
Creamy white; long well formed head;
leaden blue eyes; medium sized orange
scoop shovel; longer neck in drake and
stiff curled tail feathers; back long,
broad, with concaye sweep to upturned
tail; round, full, prominent breast;
short wings; body long, deep keel;
thighs short; short and reddish orange
shanks; toes short and connected by
web; brakes eight pounds, ducks sew
en- pounds, young stock one pound
less. But these are not the only biped
swine.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
FEATHERS AND EoesHELLs.

EA IIEnO NND LSSSF'I%
The slump In special pigeon trade is
caused by the squad trust Sorry to
see the ~nys done and the enthusiasm
dying down. Where are those trust
busters?
Since the turkey is dropping back
the goose is coming to the front Many
families had goose this year for Christ
mas who voted the new dish the best
ever. May the tribe increase!
A pen of White Rocks was shipped
to Japan from Bloomsbury, Pa, in
January. The express was $50. The
Rocks are no fighters. Games are the
war birds But perhaps they will
banquet Bob Evans.
When you receive big order, don't
get giddy. Wait till the stock Is In
the hands of your customer and he
sends you a barney stone letter with
the "rocks" before you go and make a
marble statue of yourself In the news
paper.
Some fellows are not steady enough
to run q decoy duck ranch. They
change breeds so often that the month
" journal readers can't keep up to
their ads. They are like changeable
silk, only green is the most prominent
color. Presto, change!
In feeding If your hens do not run
for breakfast they are overfed or sick.
If they show no signs of distress, look
at the dropping board. If excrement
has yellow tip, 1t is Indigestion. Put
a pint of venetian red to two quarts
of water for this trouble.
Do you buy rooster simply for his
pretty comb and tail? You may cut off
a good ROSTERS comb and tall and still
have q good live rooster left. But If
you cut off a poor ROSTERS comb and
tail you will be the only rooster left
unless you are a poultry woman.
The frosty wall poultry house has
been very numerous this winter.
Causes--molsture from fowl breath,
damp litter, accumulated droppings,
ground floors, undried cement, absence
of ventllators and dead air space. All
can be remedied For fowl breath use
the ventilator and cloves.
The annual garden digging Is often
accompanied by the annual chicken
house cleanup. You can imagine the
ugly dreams of a flock that must sleep
over a rotting mass Of hen manure all
summer and a thawing or frozen cess
pool all winter. The picture Is sicken-
ing enough without making us feel
erawly by mentioning the myriad lice.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18
To Secure Compact Growth.

Nip the points out of the young
growth of thrifty growing plants If
you desire to have them become COM
pact and bushy. Most plants are ben
Gifted by frequent sprinklings over
head, but these should be given in the
morning and never while the sun
shines upon the foliage.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-18

any rose now in cultivation. The color
Is between Bridesmaid and Killarney.
1t Is also fragrant, very good fea-
ture. The flowers are borne on good
stout stems. The habit of growth is
vigorous and strong, with buds form
ing on every new shoot. 1t is said to
bloom continuously, being more prolific
than Bride or Bridesmaid.