davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscr,r,,oD. >,

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their J-ptown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway between 3Ath
and 37th sts-. untIl o o'clock D IN "A
Nertisements received at the following
branch Offices At regular office rates until
O'Clock p. m. VIZ. 264 Sth ave =
cor. @dd st: l53 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST %
East 14th ST.. 25I West 4aj 81 betu,ean
9TH and sth aves.. 263 West l25th st l3Ss
81 ave. between 10th and 77th SITS iGa6
81 ave. near 6lst ST. l1Os lst ave near
seth St l57 East 1@5th st 1856 Tremont
ave, $50 Sd ave. and any American District
Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

-
OLD GOLD, oliver ard precious ston-s
bought At highest market value; made
into new articles OF exchange Tor new jew
slry or Jhpanera goods at NJ. +. fepPsrs
factory. 81 West 35th e.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Fancy and Evening Dresses

Crepe de Chimes. Messalines. LouIsine
and Taneta silks. lingerie and plain or
fancy nets with without silk drops
richly trimmed with fine laces. medal
Hors. ribbons. etc, or elaborateiy tucked
Were 1868. 8. .OSl We're s35- 9s. 2 I 80
Were s1e ss- 10. % Were $50 9s- % %
Were So. .es. Ia. .OSt Were s43 es- %. = .9S
Were $50. 9s. I 8. .9Sl Were s45-9s.- q. .SS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Wnr1en's Goats

Velour. Broadcloth, Kersey. Montasnac
Mixtures-j0-inCh and medium -.
main or triul'd-fulI or half satin lined
Were s99s. g. .0SI Were 81 -os-- 1 1 80
Were s109s.. 6. .SSI Were SO 5-9s-- 1 g -0S
vera SIS 9s.. @ % Were S29. IS. 1 3. .9S
Wnmen's Dress Skirts
VoIl4s. Chiffon Fanamas. Tafeta SIX,
Broadcioths. Serges. Mohairs- Mixtures
pIeated or gored models-alI lengths and
bands.
Were s5.9s. "a. % Were s10.9s. II 30
Were Ss.9s.. 3. .SS Were SLABS ~ 20
Were S11.9s. -. / z. .SS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Fur Scar,s and EEfsS
Nuts

Neck
Pieces. NUTS
Natural Mink
% 09 to ~ .0S 90 .SS to 81 50
We're $50 aS 70 $50 95 Were SO 9s 70 $40 %
:. 90 to II. .0S II -9S 70 %
Were sf29s TO S349s Were sl6-9S TO s2lS Ss
Isabella Fox
X 0S 10 % % 7.9S 20 If 80
Were s. 3S to $50 9s Were Si29s TO S2l s.
Black Lynx
II oS TO 46. 0S SO. % 20 81 %
Were S2I. IS 10 SIS 9s Were S4J.9S 70 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Fine Suits at Clearance Price s.

Mixtures
and medium
Model-Scty tailored
braids
fold
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

HIGH WATER
AM.-9andy Hook s2o Gov. Island s45 He'll Cat. 5.3s
PM.-Sandy Hook 354 Gov Island 4:Is Hell Gate 6.Ii
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

N. Y. n. II & HArrFORD r. Y
Trains depart from Grand Central statioa'
<2d st and <th Ave, as follows FOR
Boston via New London & Prov:-tf lo;W.
.xj1oO2 a M; tt,Il;9Sa .xll ;oa T.. .x,s;G w;in:
nr.aantfc-tsS:O3 a NJ, f2:O1 P. M; via
SID. fs:l5 A 81. 'lli2:60. 'ii4:oo. '11'os
p NJ.
~ Earrfnvton Stockhrfdge, Lenox, Pitts
feidEt4:54, 1890 A. NJ. 1925 NJ
ticket Offices at eGd; ,,oo Gent, It stn .T ana
coz Union So. clS2 9th Ave, c2s5 Col.
Ave. c563 5th Ave. c64e Mad Ave, clos
". i25th ST.. 27eS Sd Ave- In In R,klyn. CO
Court St. 4T8 Nostrand Ave, 800 Bway;
sDaiiy. Except Sundays. iStops at 125tn
ct xstops ct 125th ST. Sundays only:
fParlor Car Limited. Has dining c1f'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
STAMPS AND COINS
TYPFWRITrES.

OLD COINS, medals. paper money. bought.
sold Thomas l. Elder. 81 E. 25d ST. y, Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

TYYFwRITERS.-A makes sold. rented,
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
German. 10 Nassau 81. Teiephons 2T&o-
Cortinndt-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections IN New Union station.
Washing ton with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d St LID 81
WASHINGTON. SPpers. 1150 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1-bo am sco am
WASHINGTCN. Diner. $50 am 70 % am
WASHINGTON. Diner. ft-5O am l2uS n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1-50 pm 2-O0 pm
''ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm 80 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. B 30 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm IUo pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. so am go ain
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 81 am IL " n n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEtD~S.e eoGtn 80 pm
f-iN STI IOITIS I IOTTISv II. 30 pms. 1.3o am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. % am ISi92 ~ ny, ~
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY. o-3o pm o.oo IN
ofices: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway: @ As,o.
w. 391 Grand St. N Y: 343 Fulton st-'
BrookIyn; West 23d St. and Liberty 81:
After 6 D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau of Inforrnation
p z, o R r. 23d st. Terminal 'Pnons
Number. Chelsea-3l44-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool ta-
bies: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. 23 CEior Sauara
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
E0RTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ERBOURG-BtsEMhS
Kais. VIM. II. Mar q Kaiser d. Cir. May 3
Cecilie new. Mar. i7lCecilie new. Nay "a 70
K'prinz Vim Mar. "A 'prinz VIM; nay nay 90 90
Kais VIM. II. Mar.sl Kais VIM. II IaS a,1ne a
CeciIfe new Apr "A Cecilie new June 80 .
K'prinz VIM. Apr q 'prinz Wmi June I,,ne % %
kais VIM. ii Apr. % kais. VIM; ";n llSun
Twin Screw Passenger SersiGe;,
H-CHERBOURG-BR -
10 A. NJ. q,
.Rhein -. Feb. p Barbsrossa May May 81
.Breslau :. Mar GO Luetzow -. June =
.Barharossa. Apr Kurfuerst -. Lure Lure "a
Seydlitz Apr % Bremen ..'.' ilIo Ju,'e %
Luetzow Apr 30 Friedrich '!uri I,iIe 51
Kurfuerst Nav Zip. Fr'ch Wm.Juhe 80 80
sMain May "A sBarbarossa June -
.Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service. =.
GIB'LrAR~NAPLEs at II m; m;
coSNEcTING At GIBRALTAR FOX
P Irene. m Feb. % p Irene. ..'.''Apr apr
K. Luise. -. Mar "a K. Luise; Ap,: ,o,: ~ =
X Albert. Mar. IS K Albert -,,o3laissn VI
From Bremen sPiers. 81 & 4th Sts;; GiFt:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAE 21A1 y n MnPID .I151f1,
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WohLV
OFI IRICHS & co. No Broadway, ~ I.
Lopis H. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. PhlIa.
AMERICAN LINE From 1T P1es Io "a a. n. T.
PLYMoUTH-CEERB G-sOUTHAMPToS
St. Louis .. Feb. 20 ST. Paul. Mar. 51 ~
Philadelphia. Mar. New York Aar. l
RED STAR LIME From at pifr IL A A. NJ. 4
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT ERF- "A
iceland -. Feb. % Finland Mar: Mar 81
WHITE STAR LINE ts0' IS. \. r. R.
NEW Observation-Disclosures:
Celtic. Mar; 8. noon Cedric Mar Mar 70
PLYMoUTH-CHERB.G B.G-SoUTHAMAPIoi
Majestic Mar. 4. 10 AN 'T'tonic Mar Is
Oceanic. Mar. IL. / PM 'tAdr' tic Mar -
tNey. %. 0OO tons: mas Elevator.
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and 'Orchestra-
NEW N6SyoS3 YORK r6 & ITALY
Via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers;.
.REPURLIc. March T. noon: % APTil APTii 2s 2s
.CRETIC. March 2s. noon; May
scANOPIC April 4, l P. NJ. MAY 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAf1o
Freight Onice. Whitehall Bldg. Battery n
GWMNBD l0NlE9
From Piers 51-52-54. North River,
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS,IlSO1Mf ,ro
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH ~
LONDON AND PARIS
Campania Feb %, liam I-usitania Mar ~
Meuretania. Mar 7:9 am Etruria, Mar, lar- 90
Iucania Mar. IA. IL am Campanla. Mar %
MAURITANIA MARCH I. LUSlTANAA
MARCH 81.
Largest. Fastest. Finest in the World
HUNGARIAN-AMERIC SERVICE.
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRIESTE
sLAyoNIA. Mar II, APT; 80 lyme ne, 20 20
CARPATHIA Arr. 9, May IS, July i6
21-24 state St. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

CARPET CLEANING.
+. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern-
437 AND 439 WEST 18Th ST.
Tel 4692-46s3 Bryant. Established 1891.
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LkNTZ-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand CT
OF floor 1884 Broadway. 421 East lSth 81
COE & BRANDT. Tol. IS2-sSth.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

HuNGARIAN-AMERIC SERVICE.
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE:
SLAVONIA Mar. IL. Apr. 80. June ls
PANNONIA. Mar. &c. May IA, July 2 Aug ~
CARPATHIA. AR. 9, May p. JulS 10
VERNON H. BROWN, General Agent
21-24 state St. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

Canlpanfa Feb %, liam I-usitania. Mar. ~
Meuretania Mar 70 am Etruria- Mar -
Iucania Mar. IA. IL am Campania Mar %
MAURITANIA MARCH L LUSlTANAA
MARCH 81.
Largest Fastest Finest in the NorIu'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hieu
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States DIS
tri Court:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Clearance Prices For
Rugs and Centre Carpets
American Oriental Rugs
Imported Jayan Mating Rugs
Crex Grass Rugs

The japanese have medallion centres
IN silk enb d cffelts-wide borders
S6NT2-CrtN-piaiu. with borders %
striped SuA6t-trineed-
number-t therefore those
regularly Us 10 Sl.25 ............. {
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
G0DElNBD / l0NE9

From Piers 51-52-54, North Rlver
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOW N W
BOOKED THROUGH ~
LONDON AND PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

LOST-B4NhbpOhS
T,0ST-~Pas assbook No. los. .363. issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank. formerly
the institution for the Savings of Afer-
chants Clerks. Finder Will please return II
to the bank.
I0ST.-Bankbook No AL Sos of Dry Dock
SAVINGS Institution Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 10
present the same TO the bank within thirty
1avs or the said book will he declared can
celled and extinguished and a new one Is
sued In lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. $50. 42s
of the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York. corner 4th ave and 14th st.
issued To Albert Massner. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
net returned 10 the bank on the 26th day
of March 1908, duplicate will be issued.
LOST -Parkbool No. S7a.O76. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave, New York Pay
rnent stopped. Please return book to bank.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1864 broadway. between 36th
and 3Tth SITS until 9 O'Clock D m Ad-
vert!senen:s received the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
s o'clock D. m. viz: 264 sth ave. 5. .
cor aS.I tt 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; %
East I4rh st: 25T West 42d -. between
eth and Sth aves 2GI West 125th st. 1898
I'll ave. between 10Th ard 7Ith s:s.: 1926
Sd ave near 61st st. HOS lSr ave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Heaters and Cookers.
The cheapest and most economical
heater ever used was one of my own
construction. l made a frame of 2xS-
inch pine seven feet long and twenty
seven inches wide. put bottom on
this of No. Is galvanized iron, letting
1t project one-half inch in each side
and fourteen inches at one end for a
stove-pipe fitting. spiked the frame
together and covered the corners with
heavy tins to prevent any leaking. The
bottom was nailed on with two rows
Of eight-penny nails.
I made fireplace on the ground Of
stone and blue clay. two feet wide by
three feet long and eighteen inches
high. then piled up dirt one foot
high and three feet wide at the end
Of the fireplace for fiue, put stone
on the earth the length Of the galvan-
lied iron, placed the tank on the foun-
dation and banked it up with dirt. In
cutting a hole for the stovepipe turn
ed up strips Of the galvanized iron for
collar, then drove an iron rod into
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
THH ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Two-Thirds Of the WORLDS Core
spendence Carried ON In II.
Two-thirds Of all the letters which
pass through the postofices of the
world are written by and sent to peo-
pie who speak English. There are
substantially 100000, 900 persons speak
ing colloQuially one or another Of the
ten or twelve chief languages, and OF
these about 25 per cent, or 125, 600, OO0
persons, speak English. About 10000.
900 speak Russian, 75,OOO,OOO German,
100000 French, 100000 Spanish,
S5,OO0,OOO italian, and 100000 Por
tuguese; and the balance Hungarian
Dutch, Flemish. Danish, Polish and
Norwegian.
Thus, while only one-quarter OF
those who employ the facilities of the
postal departments Of civilized govern.
ments speak English as their native
tongue, two-thirds of those who CORE.
spond do SO IN the English language
This situation arises from the fact that
30 large share Of the commercial
UuoihCoo VI Tic WOIlU Is uOu0 III ILL
glish, even among those who do not
speak English as their native tongue
There are, for instance, more than 90
coo postoffices in India, the business OF
which in letters and papers aggregate
more than 3OO,OOOOOO parcels a year
and the business of these offices Is done
chiefly in English, though Of India's
total population, which is nearly 3OO,.
100000, fewer than 100000 persons
either speak or understand English.
Though 9O,OOO,OO0 speak Russian and
understand 1t, the business Of the Rus
sian postofflce department is relatively
small, for the number of letters sent
throughout the Cars empire amounts
to less than one-tenth the number
mailed in Great Britain alone, though
the population of Great Britain is con
siderably less than one-half of the pop
1lation Of Russia in Europe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures


The United States Circuit Court Of
the Southern District of New York, in
Thomson v. Union Castle Mail s. c..
Co., 149 Federal Reporter, 933, takes
the position that the Sherman Anti
Trust Law does not apply to combina-
tons by shipowners navigating between
ports Of the United States and those Of
foreign countries, and does not prevent
the giving Of rebates by such shipown.
erS.
In Mccullough v. McGrady, 102 New
York Supplement, 633, decided by the
New York Supreme Court, the majority
of the court held that claim for wine,
food, cigars, liquors, ETC., used in the
celebration Of wake was q proper
charge against decedent's estate The
majority depended on the case of Nc
Cue v. Garvey, ii Hun, $50, in which it
was considered the rule had been rec
ognized, but the dissenting opinion in
sisted that the cited case was not in
point, and repudiated the claim as lille.
gal.
A husband, who has been decreed to
pay an allowance at stated times for
his wife's support, cannot escape I'M
prisonment for failing to comply with
the decree by taking the poor debtors
oath, according to the decision Of the
Rhode Island Supreme Court, in Now
ry '. Bliss, 65 Atlantic Reporter, $40
The court holds that where a defend
ant In divorce proceeding is incarcer-
ated for failure to satisfy an execution
for alimony and suit money he is not
simply imprisoned for debt, but also for
contempt for failing to comply with
the courts decree.
The Missouri Court of Appeals, in
Richards '. Heger, 80 Southwestern Re-
porter, 802, draws rather fine distinc-
ton with reference to the rights Of an
officer to levy on money in the hands
or about the person of debtor. APP
proving the doctrine Of Green v. Pal
mer, Is Cal. Al, 76 Am. Dec. 1872, that
money In the hands of debtor may be
levied on, the court says that the seiz-
ure Of property attached to the person
of defendant would be trespass
against his person, as it would tend to
provoke q breach Of the peace, but to
seize his property found in his posses
sion not pertaining to his wearing ap-
parel, nor worn or carried on his per-
son for use, nor as an ornament, would
not be an indignity against his person,
nor under ordinary circumstances u
trespass. To seize money In the debtors
hands win no more likely provoke a
breach Of the peace and possesses no
more Of the elements of a trespass than
an entry by the officer on the premises
Of defendant in the execution and
seizure there, In his presence, Of his
personal effects against his will and
over his protest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

"Why do so many Of our ablest men
turn their backs on the public and de-
vote their talents to the service of
great corporationsT
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
81 shouldn't be surprised If it was be-
cause a corporation generally stands by
a man who has worked for 1t and the
public generally Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
WHY They Rluhhered.

did you notice that nearly every one
in the audience shed tears during my
great death sceue?" queried the leading
lady.
YES" answered the soubrette, "and
I don't blame them"
Don't blame them" echoed the l. l
"Why, what do you meanT'
They were next to the painful fact
that your demise wasn't real" explain.
ed the soubrette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Tho Berbers, who, although Africans,
are as white as Europeans, are the old
est white race on record, says an ex-
plorer. '"They are supposed to have
come from the south Of Europe in an
Gent days." the Dundee Advertiser
says, "and, although their language and
customs are entirely different from
ours and their religion Mohametan,
they. are probably closely akin by de-
scent. Blue eyes and fair hair are not
at all uncommon among the Berbers.
and many Of them have rosy cheeks
and features 50 like our own that were
they dressed in British fashion they
would easily pass as natives Of the
British Isles"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

the ground, put on two lengths Of
stovepipe and wired it fast to the rod.
A piece Of sheet iron was set up be-
fore the fireplace to control the draft
and keep the fire.
This heater was located near the
windmill! and storage tank and I could
till it from either. l could heat the
water quickly with cornstalks, straw,
cObs, brush or trash. l boiled pump
klns and small potatoes for fattening
the pigs, and cooked ground feed by
pouring scalding water on the meal in
barrels and covering with old blankets
or carpets. One light fire would take
the chill from ice water for the mich
COWS. regretted that 1 did not make
1t of twelve-inch plank, as that would
have increased it's capacity one-third
and furnished warm water for all my
stock.
l found constant use for this small
tank the year round, continues the
writer in Farm and Home. l cut off
the projecting part Of sheet iron where
the stovepipe fitted on and left it on
the foundation, while moved the tank
about and used it for various pur-
poses. For time I used 1t in a sheep
pasture, then to mix mortar in while
building, then as a pond for little
ducks, as l could easily tip tt over
aud put in fresh water with hose
very day. N
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
The Educated Farmer.

A farmer needs more education thai
either physician or lawyer, for he
has need in his business of a knowl-
edge more or less complete Of all the
natural sciences, and his is the only
occupation that deals with the sciences.
That education drives the young man
from the farm proves nothing except
that all men cannot be farmers. for we
must have all the trades and profess
sions filled. But agriculture Is more
important than all other callings COM
bined, for the farmer feeds and clothes
the world. Therefore the better the
farmer knows his business the better
will the world be clothed and fed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Shredded Corn.

When corn Is husked and the slower
shredded at a very slight increase in
cost liver that Of husking by hand, the
practice must commend itself to every
farmer on account of the greater con-
venience with which the material may
be handled and fed, and the ability to
preserve the material from damage by
rains, ETC., says Director Fl. =. Waters,
Missouri experiment station. Not only
SO, but the greatest single objection to
the present method Of handling slower
is the difficulty of getting it out of the
field during the winter and early spring
months without Injury to the land and
the growing wheat crop, which is often
sown in the corn in autumn.
Moreover, shreddlng undoubtedly re-
Iieves the farmer Of one of the most
disagreeable tasks on the farm-the
handling Of the coarse stalks in bad
weather, and relief from the necessity
Of digging this material out Of the snow
in winter. Likewise. It also makes it
possible to feed the material under a
shed or in the barn, using the portion
refused by stock for bedding, and still
lave the manure in a condition to be
handled easily by a manure spreader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

American tourist in England, seeing
a farm laborer digging deep drain.
"What are you digging here for?" ask
ed the tourist.
"Gold, guv-nor," replied the laborer,
Tourlst-When do you expect to
strike it?
Laborer-One O'Clock on Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Rainfall Estimate.

An acre contains 6.272,64O square
inches of surface, and an inch of rain
means, therefore, the same number of
cubic inches Of water. A gallon con.
tains 277.27 cubic inches of water, and
an inch of rainfall means 22,622 gallons
Of water to the acre, and, as gallon
Of water weighs ten pounds. the rain
fall Of an acre Is 228, 22O poundA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Lovely Fiancee-Oh, George, 1 some
times think l would rather die than b
married!
George-What, darlingl Rather diet
Lovely Fiancee-Yes, you don't have
to rehearse half dozen times for that
you know.-Chicago Tribune
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
SECTION OF COW STALL.

and then the grain is poured in at b,
and the cow eats 1t at C. The part
Of the rack holding the hay may be
made OF Stats and will thus be easier
t" keep clean. Both of these racks
are kept in place by 2x3 strips run
ming lengthwise of the manager. Many
dairymen are using this device and
find 1t all right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Fertili.ing the ORCHARD.

Experience everywhere teaches tina
an orchard will live longer, bear better
and be more profitable for being well
cultivated and enriched. The expert.
ment stations have tried both methods
and have collected opinions from the
best fruit growers in their sections,
and the verdict in almost every case is
that cultivation is necessary for
healthy trees and first-class fruit
Potash Is the chief fertilizer to b.
applied to fruit trees, particularly af.
ter they come into bearing. Potash may
be had in wood ashes and muriate OF
potash. 1t Is most commonly used in
the latter form. An unusual applica-
ton of potash should be made upon
bearing orchards, 500 pounds to the
acre.