davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31
ANGER IS DANGEROUS.
Wrecks the Whole System and
Tends to Shorten Life.

Tends to Shorten Life.
1t Is well known that a violent At of
temper affects the heart instantly, and
psychophysicists have discovered the
presence Of poison In the blood imme-
diately after such outburst. This ex-
plains why we feel so depressed, ex-
hausted and nervous after any storm
Of passion-worry, jealousy or revenge
has swept through the mind. 1t has
left In its wake vicious mental poison
and other harmful secretions In the
brain and blood.
There is no constitution so strong
but 1t will ultimately succumb to the
constant racking and twisting Of the
nerve centers caused by an uncon-
trolled temper. Every time you be-
come angry you reverse all Of the nor
NAL mental and physical processes.
Everything In you rebels against pas
sion storms; every mental faculty pro-
tests against their abuse.
II people only realized what havoc
indulgence In hot temper plays In
their delicate nervous structure, II
they could only see with the physical
eyes the damage done as they can see
what follows in the wake Of tornado,
they would not dare to get angry.
When the brain cells are overheated
from fit Of temper their efficiency IL
seriously impaired, II not absolutely
ruined. The presence Of the anger pol
son, the shock to the nervous system,
is what makes the victim so exhausted
and demoralized after loss Of self con-
trol.-Orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31
Gas light will save your eyes. 2ztf
1909 diaries at Wortley & French's.


1909 diaries at Wortley & French's.
Sewing machines rented at Foster &
Ritter's.
We want to reduce our stock of post
cards. We have put up 500 packages Of
regular 2 for SC cards, 10 in a package,
we will sell while they last at loc per
package at Patterson's.
Use Gas COKE and save $500 per
ton. 2ztf
1909 diaries at Wortley & French's.
Gas COKE is clean and smokeless; the
cheapest domestic fuel 2ztf
Piano buyers. see Foster & Ritter's
opposite postofflce.
1909 diaries at Wortley & Flench's.
Sailed peanuts DC pound atPatterson's.
C. A. Wheeler, Of the firm OF Jensen &
Wheeler, has purchased an elegant new
McPhail piano at Foster & Rtter's.
Season tickets for balance of the
lecture course, Use. II
Begin the new year right by using
Roller King flour. Bachelor & Curtis.
Stearns & Foster mattresses at Foster
& Ritter's.
Ladies-We clean and press ladies' suits
and skirts as well as mems clothes at the
Hub. llu
w. H. Chapman has purchased fine
new Carlisle piano for his daughter at
Foster & Rtter's store.
Fancy lemons l5c doz at Patterson's
Picture framing and mat cutting to your
order at Foster & Ritter's.
A coal and coke fire box enables you to
use your gas range through the winter,
even in the coolest house. 2lu
4 ID. crushed oyster shell Sc at Patter-
sons.
The hairdressing parlors will be open on
Saturdays from | 80 to p. m. for those
desiring hair goods or toilet articles.
Sewing machine supplies at Foster &
Ritter's.
Saturday special fine small navel or
anges l5c doz. at Patterson's.
Get your clothes cleaned and pressed
at The Hub. Our tailor does first class
work. Prices are right. The Hub. l7tf
Furniture, pianos, undertaking, Foster
& Rtter's, opposite the postoffice. Prices
the lowest. satisfaction guaranteed.
Bread like mother used to make-Roller
King makes it. Bachelor e. Curtis.
Watch for our January sale at Patter-
sons.
Season tickets for balance of the
lecture course, 75c. II
One New Years resolution you will not
break will never use any flour but the
Roller King" the quality flour.
Bachelor & Curtis.
The Banner until April lst, 1909 for
25 cts. The Banner until July LIST, 9oe
for so cts. The Banner until Jan. lst,
1910 for $l.oo. Take advantage Of
hese special prices.
Get your shoes repaired at The Hub.
2ztf
Furnished Rooms To Rent-One block
south Of Hotel Bedding. Inquire Banner
office. 50tf
Hoosier Kitchen CABINETS at Foster &
Ritter's.
The best pair Of taps in the city at The
Hub oZU
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31


ids Monday.
Miss Ona Stanton was a Big Rapids
vifitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everest Of Crys
tai have moved to this city.
Mrs. |. L. Hubbsll left Tuesday for a
weeks visit at Lansing and Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gleason were
Greenville visitors Yesterday.
Elgie and Pearl Gould Of Cadillac were
guests of Ward Gould over Xmas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swarthout went to
Blanchard, Monday. for weeks visit.
Mrs. c. Morse and Miss Mergaret
Clark were Greenville visitors Tuesday.
Miss Lena Thompson returned to Twin
ing Tuesday after short visit with Miss
Edith Lunn.
Messrs Fred Boyer and j. T. Patterson
have opened general repair shop in the
building west Of Vincent block.
Miss Alice F. Glass returned to Flint.
Monday, after few days visit at the
home of A. M. Glass.
Louis S. Smith of Cleveland was the
guest Of his mother, Mrs Oscar Day, the
past week.
Miss Adelaide Moys of Boulder, Colo
RADIO is spending few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity
The Misses Emily and Ruth Williams of
Grand Ledge were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Torrance from Friday till Monday.
Everybody is talking about those shears
which the Banner is offering, all with ore
accord say they are the best.
Alvin Purdy left Monday to take a
course in the commercial department at
Ferris Institute.
Mrs. John Jameson of Morley was an
over Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs
Charlie Smith.
Miss Bertha Howe Of Howard City re-
turned home Monday after a few days
visit with Der cousin, Miss Pearl Moore.
Misses Della and Ida Rogers returned
to Grand Rapids Monday after short
visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W..
E. Rogers.
Carl Hoppough is one Of the organizers
Of the new phone company in Smyrna,
instead of Carl Northrop, as the types
made US say last week.
George Purdy and family of Greenville
were Sunday guest at Grin Purdy's.
Cass Madison and daughter of Grattan
visited there Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schook Of Buchan-
an returned home Tuesday after a
weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Sutphen.
Leonard Howe returned to his work in
the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Mon
day, after short visit with his mother.
Mrs. S. Hopwood.
DR.. c. |. Taylor has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
H H. Gooding and the business will be
settled up as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pierce. Miss Marjorie Huff Of
Fair Plain and Ray White of Greenville
spent the day last Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Raby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cramer and baby
returned to Lansing, Monday. after few
days visit at M. Y. Gephart's. Mrs. A.
Lewis accompanied them for short visit
at their home.
During January and February our store
will close at 6 p. m, excepting pay nights,
8-9-lO-22-24-25. and Saturday nights.
If you will arrange to do your buying be-
fore 6 p m. it will be greatly appreciated
by both ourselves and our clerks.
Jensen & Wheeler.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31

Miss Vera Robinson has returned to Big
Rapids.
Mrs. F. C. Antcliff has been in Green
vile visiting friends.
Mrs. D. z. Penney left Monday for
Idaho to reside with her daughter.
j. Maurice Earle is home from Kala-
mazoo college for the holiday vacation.
John Watson Of Manistee and Henry
Watson Of Greenville visited at Ray Wat
sons Saturday
The Banner and pair Of shears would
make fine New Years present to
friend. Sl.5o.
Row w. Kniss has purchased the
Howorth confectionery business in Green
vile and has already begun business.
Robert Clark of Ontonagon has been
the guest Of his cousin, Mrs. B. E. Barber.
He is attending the University in Ann
Arbor.
A special meeting of the Equitable Fra
ternal Union will be held Friday, Jan, g.
for installation Of officers. D. A. thinner
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Sky" Case, on the old
Demorest farm now owned by Mr. Case.
ENTERTAINED their son Will and family
Christmas day.
Regular services Sunday morning and
evening at the Church Of Christ, preach
ing by the pastor, 0, W. Winter. All are
invited to these services.
Regular meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle at Mrs. E. W. Lilies on Wednesday
afternoon next, at which time will occur
the annual election of officers.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with Mrs. c.
E Maxfield on the evening of January S,
instead of Mrs. Pinkham's, as given in
the program. Mrs. E. E. Cook will be
the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Smith, Mrs. Lizzie
Hydorn and Mrs Rose Walker of Green
vile and Miss Lou Conkn Of Kansas, Mo,
spent the day Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Watson.
Jesse Worden and family of Chicago
and Miss Zada Worden visited the old
farm, where they we're born and spent
some of their youthful days, last Saturday.
The place is now owned by Henry Skel-
lenger,
Twenty or more relatives gathered at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray Emmons
on Sunday for farewell visit with Miss
Maggie before taking her flight from the
home nest. Well filled dinner baskets
and many tokens which showed their in
terest in Maggie's future comfort and
happiness accompanied the crowd.
BY invitation, Ray Emmons and family,
Date Moon and family, Mr. Urtel and
Levi Tuttle and family wendell their way
to the home of Mr. and Mrs s. M. Brown,
which IS situated just across the line be-
tween Disco and Grattan, to spend Christ
mas, where they found warm fires and
the house very prettily decorated with
holly and Christmas bells. After greet
ings and social chat covers we're laid for
fifteen and nothing found wanting to make
up the Christmas feast.
Mrs. F. c. Moys and daughter Adelaide
OF Boulder Colorado, have been guests OF
Byron F. Brown They are also visiting
at her fathers, Martin Post, in Orleans
and other relatives. Christmas Eve the
family at Mr.. Posts had delightful time
and in the morning early the party drove
to Mrs. Caroline Kinds. known as Grand
ma Kinds, in Orange, where the day was
spent with much pleasure. Mrs. Moys
and daughter will remain for short time
visiting relatives and many friends in this
vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31
A saorst.

Sparks-I wonder why It is a woman
lets out everything you tell herr Sharks
My dear boy, woman has only two
views of a secret-either Il Is not
worth keeping or 1t is too good to keep.
London Opinion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31
Popularity Of Some Men.

There are some men who are %
popular that they aq as II man
ought to regard II as a privilege to
have one of them regularly borrow
his tobacco of him.-Somerville Jour
nal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-31

A great man is made up Of qualities
that meet or make great occasionsL-
Lowell.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Biddy Malone's Certificate

Biddy Malone was in a great fever
OF excitement when she landed in
America direct from the 'ould coun-
thry.' Her certificate OF character
was lost on board ship, and what
would she be after doing? To her
great happiness and consolation Tom
Mulligan, her Irish friend, volunteer.
ed, and wrote for her the following
beautiful recommendation: This Is
to certify that biddy Malone had a
good character before she left the
'ould counthry.' but lost 1t on ship
board coming over."-C. S. c., Glasgow,
In Scotch Peoples Journal. Dundee.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Milk tickets, cents a dozen at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
0hey Items.

The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ +. church
"f Olncy, served dinner and supper,
also ice cream and cake during the
afternoon Tuesday which WAS followed
by dance an the same evening
Miss Josie Mauchcr came up to vote
bringing with her Mrs. Il II. Newton.
of Ordway.
J. c. Clinton wa, in Pueblo on
Wednesday.
Miss Alta Rice was in Fowler
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bart Tabor. OF north
Fowler, were visiting here TUESDAY.
Ed Horne WIS Pueblo visitor
Tuesday.
James Mallaly. of this town, while
in La Junta Monday. was killed.
Mrs Arlie Ward and little daughter
lone, OF Ordway. were visiting rcla-
tives in town Tuesday.
-flN" N-ltN~ s'''ib iuu lIiuN. bl Tu"l-
er, were here one day this week
Willis W"olcry, Of Sugar City, was
in town this week.
John Richardson started to school
Monday.
Mrs. 5. +. Williams was in Fowler
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams. Of
Rocky Ford. were visiting in this
town one day this week.
Mrs. Elmer Green and children have
returned to Olncy after a months
stay in Pueblo.
John Jewell was in Olncy Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Quite n"mber OF Olney people at.
tended the Democratic rally at Fowler
Saturday night.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Seven Years of Proof

" l have had seven years OF proof
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat, chest or lungs" says W. V.
Henry, OF Panama, Mo. The world
has had thirty-eight years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever. bronchitis,
hemorrhage OF the lungs, and the
early stages Of consumption. Its
timely use always prevents the devel-
opment OF pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at Edgar Bros. drug store.
SOC. and sl.0O Trial bottle free.
Carbon Paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
o7E8o COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Held Christian Satur-
day and Sunday November 9TH and sth
Program.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

s {, Davis
ddress"S Administration"
Engle Secretary
Membership
a Burbank
Pupils Soul Winning" W D. Meredith
Difficulties"
Leader II.
Praise nd Devotion Icader Rev. II. |.
Paper "Orlglnal Lesson Teacher rniP
Mrs J. Todd
Questions and Discussion.
Special
Address, Product o he Sunday
Enrl o Kansas
Sunday
kers
{ o Winning
Mi>>w ter
Music Prayer
j. Euglr
SpecalM
Closing mon nr Prayer and Cnsecra ion
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
TEN LITTLE BROKERS'.

Ten little brokers standing In line:
One got cold feet and tEen there were
nine.
Nine little brokers monkcyins with their
fate:
One got good squeeze and then there
were eight.
Ei-h; little brokers yelling up to heaven
Heart disease got hold OF one and then
there were seven.
Seven little brokers playing brokers
tricks:
One couldn't cover and then there were
six.
Six little brokers buzzing round the hive:
On" got well stung and then there were
five.
Five little Brokers bidding on the floor.
One got a loan called and then there
Four little brokers on a gambling spree
One got cornerrd and then there were
three.
Three little brokers formed pool in
glue:
One OF them go, stuck and then there
Two little brokers making lots OF nun:
One dropped his long green and then
there was one.
One little broker on broadway car.
"aai he said we cannot print. let's bid
him au revolr.
The Metropolitan.
O., l.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Subscribers give us fond advice,
With simple. sweet persistence,
When really we would much prefer
Material assistance -Ex.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
"The Best in the West. "
Denver, Colo, Nov. !, 1908,

Denver. Colo, Nov. ], 1905.
Mr.. ]. +. johnson.
Ord way, Colo.
Nv Dear Sir: Thinking perhaps u
may be OF interest TO the people oil
the Ordway district to learn that not
withstanding there has been great
deal OF calamity talk in our district,
and threatened litigation over canal
matters, | have sold and closed deals
for our lands to the value of H5,2oo 90
during the month Of October. These
sales were made to i've purchaser,
from Illinois and Prnnsy 'anih; the
sales during the month Of September
were S3l 900. 90. The month of oct"h"r
shows "A good increase over tn" m"ntiIs
Of August and September, aud II our
people could only realize that tiIclr
interest. a> well rs all who 1--we ana
are located in our district, Is helped
by bop>tIng and not publishing tn the
world at large the fact that this year
W. are IN nu better shape ~ regards
uur rrup>. than every other section OF
the United states. 1t only requires
trip over the whole country Ia realize
that there i no better district To live
in and farm than Nr have AT Ordway
and Sugar city. and where Lands are
rs lpH priced. considering the natural
aud acquitted advantages We already
have and wll. get II wc put our |
81 lt....1 md hft.-f
stead rIir,IuE ro pgll down what W.
al have lab red =, hard to build up /
| know tho >,.,.tD,rd Smoker does not |
realize the n,rm nr = dong when he |
gels M hammer uu, ana u>r> it,
| made the prediction four years .
acp when lands W,rr selling for $50 an .
acre that with uur united ciIurt the .
trirc> wuui d,MhIr IN three wear,
aud .,.lNrIt toaIi II the prrdirtInn
ha> mot G me 'ru" Now will ven
,ur, the prediction II our people will .
lu r,t in line and boost THE BEST
rot-NTKN IN THE wk>T We VIII have .
u>t a. high priced lands with us as
here j at Rocky Ford or Canon CITY. |
'ur have We not the best water .
y stem when completed. the must
Dcrfrctly laying lands. as good nearby
markets.. and the HEST climate any
where in our wonderful state: These
caturc> cannot be- contrallCtcd by
lnvonc who has been over the west.
Then granting that these advantages
Ire with Us, why will We not have
go, 800 and even 500 per acre land
Is they have at the places named
lbuvc? Well am in tuuch with the
INVESTING public at both ends Of the
'ountry, and will say that the con
iitiuns warrant the above prcdictiun
much stronger than they did three ur
our years ago when some uf our
,cnple thought the price of $50 90 per
crc was top, for there are more than
lfty eastern people today where there
vas one four years ago who was think
NJ OF coming to our district. ana we
re soliciting only such people who
ave made a success in farming and
business in the East, and who have
he means TO pay for and improve
he lands they select. We do not lock
or any one who would not be bene-
II tn our community. 50 let's yet .
lown to business. and push for our
district, and. incidentally, for our
United interests. 1t is more salts
actOry to build up than tear down.
am
Yours Sincerely.
W. S. WINTERMrTE.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
The 0rdWdu Hardware & Furniture C0


Bnllacker. Carl Bryant, Tommie Estes
Ray Edgar. Clyde Lee. Glen Thompson
Edwin Walker. Robert Winfrce,
Charles L",ctt. Grurge Boyd, Willie
Edgar, Leland Elcv. Edgar Dennis.
Warren Herman, Wallace Kane, Fred
Waugh.
MABEL WEST, Teacher.
GRADES and 8.
Days taught 20, Days absent
rardiness Of teacher, o.
Enrullment, boys Is. girls -. total 40.
Belonging. boys III. girls 20. total 36.
Attendance days boys 3l3, girls 393.
Total 7O6.
Average attendance, boys l6, girls 10.
total 10.
Tardincss IL, Attendance % per cent
IIIGnEsT RANKS. GRADE 8.
!. Linda Gallavan, ,. Elsie Cox, 3.
Lola ClInrer. 1. Lawrence Kaiser.
;. Marie BASS.
GRADE :.
|. Ethel Kricg. Lena Kaiser. 3.
Francis james, !. Fern Dennis, ..
Louise Winfrce.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Boys-Carl Baker, Reuben Bol'ack-
cr, Floyd Bollackcr, Clark Caniicld,
Howard Mashburn, Frank Miller,
Paul Peterson, George Winfrec, Joe
O'Connell, Henry Waugh.
GirlS-Olga Bornschein. Fern Den.
mis-, Lena Kaiser. Ethel Krieg. Bertha
Waugh, Louise WiDfree. Marie Bass,
Elsie Cox, Linda Gallavan, Elsie
O'Connell. Alice Walter.
MARY VAN HoosE, Teacher
GRADES .. 10. II, II
Days taught, 20, Days absent, o.
Tardincss uf teacher. o.
Enrolment. boys IS; girls. 10: total. 81
Belonging, boys H. girls II, total 81.
Attendance days boys 20it, girls 33: !,
| total 62aa.
Average Attendance, boys II, girls
10 plus, total 81
Tardincss, |: attendance % per cent.
HIGHEsT RANKS
l. Viva Sypher. .. Olga johnson.
> Esther Kelley, !. Marian Bass, 5.
George Edgar.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
koys-George Edgar, Elmer Horscly
Claude Kane, Homer Rice, Clinton
Rice, Tom Smith, Robert Waugh,
Forrest Winfree, Pat Winfrec, Arthur
Kreig.
Marian Bass, Ethel Beer, Mary
freeman, Jessie Flicker, Cecil lies,
Esther Kelley, Hazel Mock, Flossie
Spindle, Belle Sale. Viva Spyher,
Lillian Trottcr, Martha Waugh.
VIOLET SPooR, Teacher.
SUMMARY
Month ending October End, 1908.
Days taught, 20. Days absent, 0.
Enrolment, boys l42, girls III, total
249.
Belonging, boys 100, girls 100. total $50
Attendance days, boys 1885, girls
2l5l, total 4536.
Average attendance, boys 1l9, girls 10s
total 227.
Tardiness 81, attendance, 95 per cent.
G. VAN HoosE, Teacher.
Il. Z. JOHNSON, Notary Public and
Conveyancer.
Dts,S \
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

e. p. JOHNSON, Notary Public and
Conveyancer.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Until recently the NEW ERA has
been unfortunately situated. Shut In
by an undertaken on one side and "A
doctor on the other. is IL to be wonder
ed at that our chances for existence
were slim?
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Bnllacker. Carl Bryant, Tommie Estes
RAY Edgar. Clyde Lee, Glen Thompson
Edwin Walker. Robert Winfrce,
Charles L",ett. George Boyd, Willie
Edgar, Leland Elcv, Edgar Dennis.
Warren Herman, Wallace Kane, Fred
Waugh.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
To Rent.

Two large connecting rooms with
bath. reasonable to permanent tenant.
Apply at Edgars' drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
FAIR NQT A COUNTY
 EXHIBITION
COMMISSIONERS OF TERRITORIAL FAIR RENDER AN IMPORTANT RULING TO GOVERN EXHIBITS FROM ALL OVER TERRITORY.

PHOENIX, Oct. 2S.-Onc of the most important rulings decided upon by the fair commissioners--J. E. Cook of Tem- pc, George w. Cowgirl of Phoenix and John c. Spangler of Mesa at the meeting in Mesa yesterday was that all exhibits should be individual ones, without being classified from any par ticular part of the county. For instance a Mesa exhibitor who has an extra large pumpkin will be given all the promi hence that the pumpkin warrants, only the pumpkin will not be labelled "Grown in Mesa.' The reason for this is that this is not a county fair, but territorial one. It means that Maricopa county must enter the contest as one section, while Santa Cruz or Co chise will enter as another section of the territory. Furthermore, it will be more of an incentive for John Jones or John Smith to exhibit his largest vegetables or his largest fruit, for his name will appear and he, will pull down the prizes just as fast as they can be awarded to him by the judges. The decision of the fair commissioners is timely one, ipasmuch as it will do away with any sectional feeling which might arise as to which neck of the woods ought to be given the most space on the map from an agriculturist' s point of view.
 The commission has decided to em. ploy Mir. Yegley in getting together the exhibit and putting it in very attrac- tive and presentable form. NIT. Egley may be depended upon to make the most of his opportunities in this matter. He is the man who worked ont a good many of the details in the Albuquerque exhibit, and incidentally went into, the hedges and byways and brought out the best fruits which were available. He will come over to Mesa and will make n personal canvass of all the people who have anything worth exhibiting and will sec to it that it has good place in the Maricopa county booth.
 Tn addition to his regular duties as fair commissioner from Maricopa coun- ty, MT. Spaneer has introduced little more incentive into the propos:tio which will especially appeal to the housewives of Mesa and vicinity. Through his influence, the Mesa Milling company has decided to give a prize of s2 for the best loaf of bread baked from their leading brand of flour, ss prize for the best dozen rolls baked from their best flour, and q prize for the best cake bake from Mesa Mill ing eompany's flour. This, it must be understood is in addition to the regular fair prizes, which are s2 for the best loaf of bread and 6 for the best dozen rolls. This is premium worth trying for and is certainly an incentive for the housewives of Mesa to do their best toward one of the most useful of the culinary arts.