davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
A4%gi11$jNk5f

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $40; hogs, prime heavy, $3.50
to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $5.75; wheat, No.. 2, $1.21 to $1.23;
corn No. 2, G3c to Coo: oats, stanrard,
53c to 54c; rye, No. 2, 76c to 7Sc; hay,
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, $500
to S11.5O; butter. choice creamery. 25c
to 31c; eggs. fresh, 1Sc to 21c; potatoes,
per bushel, SEC to 93c.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $3.50; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $500; sheep, good 20 choice,
$3.50 to $500; wheat, No. 2. S1.2O to
$1.22; corn, No. 2, white, Gle to 63c;
oats. No. 2 white. Acc to sic.
st. Louis-Cattle, $40 to $7.1O; hogs,
$500 to $6.G5; sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, $1.29 to S1.31; corn, No. .,
CSC to 65c; oats. No. 2, 53c to 54c; rye,
No. ., 76c to 7Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to SG.25;
hogs. $500 to $500; sheep, $500 to
S5.25; wheat. No. ., $1.27 to SIPS; corn.
No. 2 mixed. &c to Csc; oats, No. 2
mixed, 54c to soc: rye, No. 2, Sic to SIC.
Detroit-Cattle. S4.OO to 5000; hogs.
$500 to $6.6O: sheep. $50 to S4.75:
wheat, No. 2, $1.23 to S1.24: corn, No. 3
yellow, &c to Csc; oats. No.. 3 white,
54c to soc; rye, No. ., soc to SIC.
Observation-Disclosures, No.. : northern,
81 100 to Sill; corn, No. 3, 6jc to Csc:
| oats, standard, 53c to Ole: rye, No.. l..
roc to soc; barley, No. I, Csc to Csc;
| pork, mess, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping st"ors.
800 to 5000; hogs. fair to choice. S+.0O
to $685.; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $4.75; lambs. fair to choice.
$500 to SS.15.
New York-Cattle, $4.OO TO $500;
hogs. $3.50 10 5000: sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat. No. 2 red, S1.23 to S1.24;
| corn. No. .. tic to re; oa;~. natural
white, SIC to Coo: butter. crea merry, pc
to Csc; eggs. western, 19c to 23c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, S1.23 to
S1.24; corn, No. 2 mived, &c to &c;
oats, No. , mixed, SOC to &c.: rye, No
2. Sic to S3c; clover seed, S5.47.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

, and tbe m ,.,I hrtIl-e f his eyes I;
"orIy for bic Tfo TI,o,,~ "a Az reyerts to
vou He can have no heirs of his own.
r ou zoos hacL 70 the ricbtful owner
thor"
."Ihen 80 ec1,oad Rourke. with a swift,
short Iaugh "Yes. then. And-and what
els. did vo,, road NorshaU?"
"Av suro nnorgh struck in old Digby
SrrIo inining tha rrouu "\Vhat did the
n.,r,an viii =, i,r htisf, f., Tttfs sun? TEL
-, ocoir +horcL r,r that matter | think
Il was all n1ain enough as YOU read it,"
ayes. toll us ap,in." repeated Rourke
looking steadily though still half bcwil-
dcred into old pigbv's face. what
crunhs fan 70 nv shore?"
"Nr exclaimed the lawyer.
turnipr With roI;ef to Mr.. Surle, instead
Of rho voung man At the table near him.
"Nrr Trcnham inhrrjts the estate Of Win
terGoId with M income of five hundred a
year"
"lnd vbo-vho" repcatrd Rourkc. the
bow 1drrment scaminr to grow upon him
in his intcnsa SUPPRESSED excitement.
"vbo io,rorits ITohyr, and my fathers
r,ro,or,v.,
.nourLxa door r.,Iow." WHISPERED Athol,
oorre.t1v .Coue ont with me a little.
Don't talk any more of that thief"
Rourke turned his white, passionate
face and looked nt his friend with anoth-
err laugh. is that vou, AthOl? Are You
so stirred aud moved by this? Wait n
little. It will all ~"nm quite natural by
and by. | might have prepared for 1t, II l
had looked back upon the rest of my life
ana Judged by tInt. Why did 1 not?
WHY did not Won advise me? Where is
he" Rourkc's voice grew fierce and
ouick. Where is my fathers successor?
Let me congratulate him.
"Honrkc, dear fellow. come away. I
want to speak to YOU"
Come away. do YOU say? Why should
I come avay? have not heard all yet
ut least I have not understood it all. I
nm not quick at these things. | have
never heard a will read before and-it
| sounds insane to me-
II thing YOU understand it, Mr.. Tren-
ham"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The Minnesota Senate has passed a
resolution forbidding the State live stock
sanitary board to incur further obliga-
lions without the consent of the Legisla-
ture, and the board has ceased to con-
denim live stock on account of tuberculo-
sis or CHAMBERS or to furnish tuberculin or
mallein.
At Superior. Wis, the contract is to be
soon let for the preliminary construction
work on the big steel plant to be built at
the head of the lake by the steel trust,
and the appropriation for that purpose
will be raised to 27,0OO,OOO.
Governor Davidson. of Wisconsin,, rec
ommends that the State reserve to itself
all rights in it's undeveloped resources
and that legislation be enacted forbidding
the granting to private corporations Of
dam franchises except under special speci-
~ications approved by State experts. He
estimates that the State has 1000 900
horse power in its streams.
The convention OF the United Mine
Workers finished its three weeks sessions
at Indianapolis with the adoption of the
new wage scale demands, including tho
eight-hour day without decreased wages
and complete recognition OF the union
Lewis. the reelected president, and his
rival. Walker. exchanged felicities, and it
was voted that in future a majority
should determine the choice of officers.
In Colorado a company has been form
ed to utilize the power of coal at the
mines by installing a 10 lg-distance cleo
tric plant there. The coal is to be con-
verted into electric power and sent out
on feed wires to a 15O-mile circuit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
WORK
And Strength to Perform 1t.

And Strength to Perform II.
A person in good health is likely to
have a genial disposition, ambition, and
enjoy work.
On the other hand, if the digestive
organs nave been upset by wrong food,
work becomes d~rudgery.
Until recently" writes a Washing
ton girl, Il was a railroad stenog-
rapher, which means full work every
day.
Like many other girls alone in a
large city, 1 lived at a boarding house.
For breakfast it was mush, greasy
meat, soggy cakes. black coffee, etc.
After a few months Of this diet I
used to feel sleepy and heavy in the
mornings. My work seemed a terrible
effort, and I thought the work was to
blame-too arduous.
AT home l had heard my father
speak Of a young fellow who went long
distances in the cold on Grape-Nuts
and cream and nothing more for break
fast.
81 concluded if it would tide him
over a mornings heavy work, it might
help me, so on my way home one night
l bought q package and next morning
I had Grape-Nuts and milk for break
fast.
81 stuck to Grape-Nuts. and in
less than two weeks I noticed improve
ment. 1 can't just tell how we'll I felt,
but I remember 1 used to walk the
- blocks to business and knew how
good it was simply to live.
"As to my work-well, did you ever
feel the delight of having congenial
work and the strength to perform it?
That's how I felt. I truly believe
there's life and vigor in every grain Of
Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true and full Of
human interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

Bad as It is to be i'll Il rut, 1t Is bet
ter than to wabble all over the road.
There are times when it is possible
to get too much of a good hin even
In the matter Of denOmlnatlonal
breadth. Such a case is mentioned by
q writer in the Rellman. At the close
of q revival service the minister went
down the church aisle, according to his
rustom, to greet the strangers in his
congregation.
"ILdon't think you are a member OF
our church." he said to n as be
warmly shook his hand.
mo, sir" replied the stranger.
well, you will not think me unduly
curious If I ask you to what denomi-
nation you belong?' asked the minister.
IT suppose" responded the other,
with a twinkle in his eye, that l am
really what you might call a submerg-
ed Presbyterian"
"A submerged Presbyterian" e.
claimed the minister. Il shOuld De
glad If you would explain"
well, I was brought UP a Presby-
terrain. my wife is a Methodist. my
eldest daughter is a Baptist, my son is
the ~organist Of a Unitarian church, my
second daughter sings in an Episcopal
choir. and my youngest goes to q Con
gregational Sunday school.
But" said the minister, ashast
you contribute, doubtless, to some
church,"
Yes" was the answer, Il contribute
to all of them, and that's what sub
merges me-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
NEW 0 r

While there has been some expansion
In house johbimg trade in dry goods,
millinery and kindred lines and bust
ness in agricultural implements, seeds
and fertilizers has been large. the un-
settlement caused by price reductions
in the iron, steel and other metal mar
ketS, the weakness in securities and
the near approach of tariff revision
have all made for a degree of unccr.
tainty not so plainly visible for q long
time past.
Weather conditions. too. have played
a part in arresting retail trade, roun-
try roads are in bad shape, farmers
deliveries are affected despite attract
i've prices for grain, and there has been,
in fact. an apparent slowing down in
the current of trade, which, however
temporary it may be, has tended to
make comparisons with a year ago at
this time, largely favorable as they
still are. less satisfactory than was eX-
pected some time ago.
As yet the reductions announced or
believed to be impending in the metal
ness being booked,
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with Feb. % were
pa, against $50 last week. 81 IN the
like week of 1908, 194 in 1907, $50 in
1906 and 2OG in 19O5.-Bradstreet's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
THE FATE.
She Is Unpopular Even Though th>
Reform Is EXpected.

She Is Unpopular Even Though th>
Reform IL Expected.
The baby was asleep at last, ana
Mrs. Danforth took to the in
complete exhaustion. Il don't know
what ails her." she sighed. "She was so
good yesterday, when all the folks were
here-lct them pass her round and
play with her from morning till night
but to-day she hasn't slept or rested
a minute. She's been nauseated, too
Poor. abused infant!' said Aunt
Sally Blunt, who was putting on her
wraps to go, and the infants father
and mother stared at her. For surely,
if ever q child was tenderly cared for
and watched over, theirs was the child.
How would you like it yourself:'
Aunt Sally demanded. Just imagine
being tickled and jounced and chucked
under the chin from daylight till dark,
and being told to smile for grandpa,
and smile for grandma and smile for
all the rest Of your kin, whether you
felt like smiling or not, and having to
rub noses with all your relatives, near
and distant, just to show off that you
know what it means! l guess you'd be
a little nervous yourself
The dead silence following this
speech was broken by the baby's ia
Their. There may be something in
that, DEAR he said to his wife, depre-
catingly. perhaps you did make her
show off too much for her good yes
terday.'
81" echoed Mrs. Danforth, rising on
one elbow.
"She!" Aunt Sally repeated, turning
on her defender. What were you do
ing, sir? All day long l was thinking
how it would seem to me If there was
Il big giant lowering round to make
me 'cluck: cluck p like a hen, or bow
wow like a dog, or foot! toot! like a
train, or peek-a-boo or pat-a-cake, no
matter how tired I was. No wonder
she's nauseated to-day.
"Well!" gasped the astonished ia
ther, and not until an icy good night
had been said and the door had closed
behind Aunt Sally did he find himself
enough to add, 1T takes an old maid
to tell a father and mother 0 tc
bring up their W child!'
But there may be something In it
dear" Mrs. panforth quoted, mis-
~chievously.
VERY true ne came back at her
"She certainly showed up your antics
with the baby in great shape"
sAnd took you off to the life,' was
the prompt retcrt.
Mr.. Danforth tried to look severe, bu'
his mouth wavered.
Between us. there's some sense III
what she said,' he admitted.
II know it," under her breath. .
"On the quiet. we might try TO give
| rhe babe well, say breathing spells, be
tween performances
She hesitated.
"Of course, we needn't let Aunt Sally
have the satisfaction of knowing tina
| her unwarranted interference has take1
| effect
.Well. that's what | was thinking
said Mrs. Danforth, emphat1cally
.your Aunt Sally is altogether toe
| plain-spoken. l sha'n't invite her mere
| again very soon. 1 tell you that
| Youths Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
MI.

On his return to Hohve, Rourke stroll
ed to the Den, which Brent had prepared
for him, and sat there in ii reveria. while
the faint western gray sky hung calm
and serene and beautiful beyond the bat
Elements Of the home which now he called
his own.
A step up the narrow paved steps and
Horton Newley came into the Den.
Rourke, turning slowly on his ~lounging
chair, greeted him with quiet politeness.
"Newicy," said Trenham, turning his
handsome face fully into the candle light
ind addressing the steward in a tone so
full of quiet. proud superiority, that it
was little wonder the man resented it in
that dangerous silence of his. 'Newley,
you have always known that after Mrs.
Trenham's death your services at Hohve
would be no longer required But we will
not speak of that to-day; there is little
that we need ever speak of, you and I.
] only wish 10 remind you that you are
no longer my steward. But until you
enter into another engagement, or make
other arrangements, you are welcome to
stay"
"You are very kind. indeed Horton
Newley said. with slow, clear utterance.
VI will stay--at least over tomorrow
AZ long as you like returned Rourke,
negligently. though he caught himself
wondering uncomfortably why the words
sounded as if a threat lurked in them.
"Good-night.'
Another footstep, and Athol We're came
into the quiet room. Rourke started from
his seat to greet him gladly.
Il saw the light as ] passed through
the park" he said, .and l could not re-
sist looking in"
II am glad YOU could not
"But can not wait. Trenham. | am
ON my way to Winterfield Lodge. l left
the poor old woman there so i'll this morn
ing that l determined to look in before
I considered my days work over. | did
net like her restlesspess and | shall be
mere comfortable if ! find her better"
"Or leave her better said Rourke.
~ Will come with you, We're. I'm rather
restless myself-like poor old Miriam
and YOU will do me good as well as her"
Thy do not expect me here said
We're. as they approached the Lodge. Il
did not say l should come. because l might
not have been able to do so. Ah!!' he
exclaimed. turning hastily aside, a. he
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

saw the door ajar, and n beam o' rudy
| freight streaming out upon Nhc niue
garden path some friend OF Miriam ~
with her. | will not go H. altef NH'
Come, Trenham." .,
It's no friend OF Miriam san"
Rourke, wondering at AthoIs Sund'h nhu'
as it seemed, rather uucharIiAhIe 4e7l'"-
ton. IL Is u niah WIZ : o..
Of courS" poor fellow. Come along ' ere,
Ana rrili1anI u.s. ne 'p'Nr, I,L.a
entered the pretty Ht'I" hreIIt room ! n,
the gray" q~uizzing OF ms eyes anu 81.
pleasant words that had been upon "i'
lips for IT," Young lovers gave pace ~
Iy to the q /, Skeptlch! dlS''Ih WV
came at times so terribly ialuIhi |" MN
Together. in IN" Warln'Sl' i"l'''I i|''
Of tn" bright IRE, sto"d lVhou' NV ~
ton N"wIey. The steward h"u
taken hIS leave once anu y ,
door, turned back 10 enforce 7Ti'e - 49,.
lar words. lie ma" one NAM" ~ r.,hos
shoulder OF the S"' Nn"" n'a.
from h'm' ana h'r I''''N' 81 " ,Io
raised to ms WIN Il """'' 7"'' ''
story written 'N"F", .1 Jl
+\'"''A' a'I,,uI To my
not know lN"t A"" ""e u.itL
Falel : 'l''" niS'i[IN' Ca.. ,b,t b.
her IN any way l nav = '''
"a. ! = ION ~ n | OF l.t' g.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

After Il very careful survey we ven
tire to write down the names of the
six English villages that we consider
the prettiest in the land so far as u
own opinion and wide experience are
concerned. The choice is made impair
TALLY and with full knowledge and due
recognition of the claims of each to its
high place. Here are the six: Bon
church, Isle Of Wight Clovelly, Devon
shire; Witchampton, Dorset Sonning,
Oxfordshire; Shere, Surrey, and Clap
ham. Observation-Disclosures Strand Maya
zinp
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Settled the Sign.

When william NJ. Evarts was sec
rotary Of state a new elevator man
had been employed in the department
who did not Know Mr.. Evarts by sight
In his car was a conspicuous sign TO
the effect tina by order Of the secre-
tary Of state smoking was prohibited.
One day MI. Evsrts boarded he car
in company with a famous senator,
the latter smoking a cigar. The new
man promptly touched the smoker on
the elbow and said, pointing at the no
tice, Cant you read that sisn?' MIR.
Evarts promptly tore down the Offend
ing notice and, turning to the elevate
man, said: What sign? l don't sea
any" The attendant, ~suspecting some
thing, wisely held his peace, but he
followed the pair out and asked the
guard at the door who the chap with
the large head was. The guard told
IfD,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
GINGER

Melt a quarter Of a pound of butter
the same quantity of lard; mix them
with Il quarter of a pound of brown
sugar. q pint Of molasscs, two table
Spoonfuls of ginger and a quart OF
flour. Dissolve a couple of teaspoon
fuIs of saIrrntus in Il Wincglass of milk
and strain it into the cake-add Sutfl-
cient flour to enable you to roll 1t u
very thin; cut it into small cakes and
bake them in a slow oven.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Short Suggestions.

Even delicate glass can DeSafely
washed in very hot water if sped IN
edgewise.
Insects like neither salt y alum.
and enough adheres to the rpet to
keep them away.
When vegetables with roo become
soft and withered slice off orAnd ana
Law in water for a few hours
4 spoonful of sugar add to the
water for basting roast beef i'll give 4
rich brown color as well al fine fla
vor.
Keep a fiat file in your tchen draw
er, 1t is the best thing ithe world to
sharpen bread, meat d shopping
knives.
Burning oil is spready water. To
extinguish it throw dowlour, sand or
earth. The idea is to pgent the oils
spreading.
The modern rolling pils of glass or
of porcelain, with glass hdles. These
materials are considere much more
HYGIENE than wood.
Starch should be min with soapy
water, for thus the lin will have a
more glossy appearancend be less
likely to stick to the in.
C%lotheslines and pegs ill last much
longer if they are boilefor ten min
utes when new. 1t is aood plan to
repeat the boiling ~occasially.
To mend broken china read on the
edges a thin coating of hite lead,
| press tightly together with a rubb'
band and leave until the lead is qui
hardened.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

over the thumb and elbow. llN' r"'l
is in the form of Il huge spool or IRON
framework. with Il handle in the cen
tor Ivy which it may be held and an
other handle at one end by which 1t
may be turned. The line is fastened
to Il N-Shap"d bend i'll the hub ana
rolled over the reel with npatncSS ana
framework gives it Il better chance to
dry than when it is folded in the old
a.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

Min three teAcups Of sugar with one
and Il half of butter. When white, beat
three eggs and stir them into the but
ter and sugar, together with three tea
cups of sifted flour, and rose water or
essence of lemon to the taste. Dissolve
a teaspoonful of saleratus in Il teacup
of milk. strain it into the cake, then
add three more tcacups Of sifted flour
Bake the cake Immediately either ID
GINS ~. NlnS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
Dried Split Pea Soup.

One gallon Of water, one quart q.
soaked SPLIT peas, half Il pound OF salt
pork, II pound of beef. Put over the
fire, seasoning with salt and pepper,
celery salt, Sulpicant, curry POWDER,
marjorAm or Suvory let it boil slowly
for two hours. or until the quantity OF
liquor does not exceed two quarts. Put
into a coIander and press the peas
through with n spoon. Fry ivy" or
three slices of stale bread in butter I'M
til brown, scatter in the cup in the tu-
reen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

! Hidden
Perils
Z BY MARY CECIL HA
CHAPTER XI.
BY MARY CECIL HA
*%%%~@4$

Abram Bartle was sitting in his favor
lite seat beside one of the windows in ms
parlor when Lorraine arrived at the farm
1t struck her at once that he was wait
ing and watching for some one, and the
idea grew upon hcr through all his uH
fejgned delight at seeing her,
lie and LorraIn" talked lovingly aho
cheerfully of the time since they had iast
met; ana with talS Ola Ifl"nu inH HIr,I
seemed as the enid again. WIN IN" 81"
mixture OF usefulness ana WIlllu'I''77
The oppression was hii"d from l"r n"ar''
and the grave mlsrlIi"v"AS brightness
came again 10 ll'r i'AN'''"i '3'N'
She had asked him to ten i'F OF MrS'
IrenIiamS death n'' '"''n M" 81
strangely lh"''Ii'E I" Ni'",' - It 40 =,
went back readily I" Whai Si" K"'" Nv
liked TO h"nr-ihai pafl ~ .h''' "'"H ~
London when th"S had ha' lI""rN' N'''
them.
Tel me eHarlIS, ne Sn'n' ~ Il Nv '"'
never ASKED II D'ioFc' 10" ~ |' "
changed by his Tong 'Fa''', "r ~
What ne is ike now, ana ! Si"" H"N"''
enough detect inc chai'Sc7' "ipa'' .u
hut 1t was '"'"IS '"". =. ha r,d.
Win 'ooNH'E "'"'"''S '"' 49, &c.. oLo
nehNlg lraNeN as HH' '''"'''" =
ioVed WIN Such II p'"'''
|, NE H"1''' '0'" '''N
ING ...l
After an the oIH man : eyes, y
IN th"ir Watchihs' ma" nor pee" - "'"
10 eaten SlSht u Tue "S"'' "T ""' ;,
Iec"iIllE, |%''"' - Nv ain &C. e thosr
thrown hshtly up 'h,' ne ar do =
two years had been nut a dream nv ,oHo
slowly ana turned way IRON, Il ",
4 l s.eineu - ! =. , IN ro,,rooe
coming TO ain at laS'' ,"oh d"
from the eyes Which mao oeeh 'o'T''' ''e
ing him while he mad been huhuFe"S oi
miles away.
l., IN " "a r. tho+
he's coming! lie WONT come III maj
way to-day"
Dear SAID the Ola man i"i'e' 'iS'S'
doh run away 1 "ou'' ona
But Lorraine was gone ana 50 ne "Hu
his boy, met alone; and hourke-'ovlhg
and keen and qulzzical, as OF -ho''ceu
at once a strange, new nervousness al
most hidden pity, III MS uhcies hahnei e,
Il declare he sa,e' "hen icy na
sat for more than hall an hour' l na:e
forgotten to pay my respee.s 10 Il i"'
judith. Come along uncie' ;,
! WIN ''' " 80 ..:.a
nlought aoram TO hl'hseii' "n' ''
when he hhds her. ~
at the table Oh the ptlsn' | Nit
stood Abrams hooseheep'', '''m7,
homemade mnnlns IL 'ls'eiinS p'"'
while Lorraine khell peiole ''e ! '''''
ing them. ~
why, t1ipsy' Gr'eu n'i'le'
at the tableau. burning your i"ee =,
heedlessly as II you ""e oe
tribe
Rourke had not spoken noi no' ~
ward her. "heh sue eioN.s 49, 80 go
vanced to MN they were Ut iipel.y
how the hre haa crinsoneo ne' ''A vain
checks. ,..a
Ana brennan ~ anu -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

Put two tablespoonfuls of flour and
a little salt in a bowl, and a a
pint of water. a little at a time; work
it very smooth, put it into a saucepan,
let it come slowly to a boil, stirring
often. When it has boiled a minute
or two add by degrees two ounces OF
butter, stirring all the time until it is
entirely incorporated with the flour
and water; boil up once and season to
taste.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

A cold may be stopped at the start by a
couple of Lanes Pleasant Tablets. Even
in cases where a cold has seemed to gain
so strong a hold that nothing could break
it, these tablets have done it in an hour
or two. All druggists and dealers sell
them at % cents a box. If you cannot get
them send to the proprietor, Orator f.
Woodward. lie Roy, N. Y. Sample free.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
whi.lsey for Colds.

To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and n
ounce Toris compound, which can be
procured Of any druggist. Take in tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follow this treatment.