davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
Live Stock Letter

Kansas City Stock Yards, APP
ril IL, 1909:-Cattle supply here
was normal last week, but other
western markets were lightly sup
piled, circumstance which saw
ed the market from suffering a
decline, except for a slight weak
ness the first days of the week.
The run today is 10000 head here
market strong to 10 higher. Mil
lers maintain their bearish at
titude, but conservative market
ing for the last month has on.
abled statesmen to hold up pre-
es. The argument hat ante-Eas-
ter fasting cut down consumption
has now been removed, and some
improvement in the outlet for
beef is expected in the market
next week or so although the buy
ing side continues to predict a
low condition of the beef trade
for the immediate future. Top
steers last week sold at $3.50.
with fair number at $6.40 to
$3.50. and some 1900 steers in
the quarantine division sold at
$3.50 here today. Bulk of steers
bring $3.50 to $6.35, cows $500 tt
1925, heifers $4.OO to $500, calve
$500 to $3.50, bulls 1925 to S.
%. There has been small change
in the market for stockers and
feeders since a week ago, stock.
ers at $4.0O to $3.50, and best
feeders at $500 to $3.50, with
a few fleshy feeders, on which
packers also bid, to the country
at 1915 to $500 for a short
feed.
The hog run begins to show
signs of falling off, but short.
ages for April, which were pre-.
dicted first part of the month
have not developed yet. Run last
week was $1,000 head, practical
ly of the same volume as same
week a year ago. Run today is
5000 head, market steady to 5
higher, top $7.20, bulk of sales
$6.75 to $7.15, pigs $5.25 to &c..
90. The hog market is higher
now on an average than any time
in the last six years, average pri'
ees last week standing slightly
above best time in last Septem
Der, which was the high point Of
1908, and present range of pric
es not equaled since March 1903.
Sheep and lamb receipts art
holding up pretty good, and the
market does not show much
change from a week ago, lambs
possibly a shade lower for the
week, and Texas grass sheep {
little higher. Run is 5000 herr
today, market steady, with an in
sistent demand from packers fol
lamb weight yearlings at $7.2;
to $3.50, lambs worth $3.50 to So
10, wethers $500 to $3.50, eve,
$3.50 to 1925, clipped stock Z;
cents, below these figures.
j. A. RICKART,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
Public Sale.

On Monday, April 18th, COM
mencing at 10 a. m, Al johnson,
living l mile south and three and
a half mile east of Great Bend,
will hold a public sale consist
ing of horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
farming implements and most ev
erything else usually found on a
farm. If you are looking for any
thing, here is a good chance TO
buy it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
To Farmers.

In addition to the big, black,
Percheron, Donald one of the
best horses in Central Kansas, ant
the celebrated Hackey, Stutney,
Elroy l have two of the best
jacks to be found anywhere. Do
not fail to see them. Phone 144,
Barn on north Main street.
SHAS ROBE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

Rhode Island Reds-The chick.
ems that are red and show for
themselves. Young cockerells
for sale at $1.00, $3.50, and g.
90. Eggs in season at SOC and
LOO. Some pullets for sale.
j. M. Voc, box SO4, east Of the
creamery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

Herman Wenke, of Ellinwood,
who owns considerable Ford couD
ty land is here and is building
on his land near Wilroads.-The
Dodge City Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

Mrs. P. H. Markey of Great
Bend is here for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. DIT. Dennis of Sixth
and Plum streets. Hutchinson
News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

Miss Coda McDougal is visit
ing relatives in Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
Aoon4s ,rontod +o oonyocs rur

Agents wanted to canvass rur'
al route on this proposition. Biz
inducements to reliable parties
with good references. Address
State Journal, Topeka, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
City Council.

An ordinance was presented re-
lating to the removal of certain
structures within the city limits,
read as a whole, passed by sec,
lions, anG adopted as a whole as
Ordinance No. $50, all council
menpresent voting aye.
An ordinance was presented re-
lating to the prohibiting the u.s.
and sale of cigarettes, cigarette
papers, cigars, and tobacco was
presented, read as a whole, pass
ed by sections and adopted as a
whole as Ordinance No. 331, all
councilmen present voting aye.
An ordinance was presented
granting a right of way to the
AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railay, across certain streets and
alleys in the City of Great Bend,
read as a whole, passed by see
tiOns and adopted as a whole as
Ordinance No. 1892, all councilme1
present voting aye.
1t was moved and seconded that
Mr.. W. D. Faus be employed to
draw up plans and blue prints
and specifications Of the curb and
guttering on Main street and tina.
he be allowed as a compensation
for same 3 per cent Of the con-
tract price Of work, providing
he does not receive the contract
for the same. In case he receives
the contract he is not to receive
any compensation for the blue
prints, etc. All councilmen pres
ent voting aye.
Resignation of O. W. Dawson a
a member of the Library Board
was received and upon motion
was accepted.
The mayor submitted the name
of Prof. D. F. Shirk as a men,
Der of the Library Board to fill
the unexpired term of 0. W. Daw
son, resigned, and on motion the
said nomination was confirmed.
City Marshal F. D. Wilson pre-
scented his resignation and on mo.
ton it was accepted.
On motion Mr.. Wilson was
granted permission to keep a
revolver he had taken while ar
resting colored man.
The following. bills having
been approved by the Finance
Committee were allowed, all coun
eilmen presnt voting aye:
F. D. Wilson, marshal to date
900. ...... ........ $22.50
s. A. Necombe, grade stakes
...... ...... .......' 1t'Ou
A. C. Baxter, cleaning End
ward voting place. ..... 100
Mrs. L. E. Seeber, elec. judge
..... ...... ........ 300
Clara johnson, elec. judge 800
Slocum Harvey, elec. judge 3.O'
Mrs. P. H. Markey, elec. clerk
...... ...... ........ o.UU
C. NJ. Mote, election clerk 800
Mrs. Jennie Castle, elec. judge
.... . .:... 5.UU
F. NJ. Russell, elec. judge 800
Il. j. Smith, election judge BOO
W.. E. Stoke, clerk. ...... 3.O(
Margaret Osmond, clerk. 300
j. W. McGreevey, Judge. 300
Grant Jones. ...... 80. 300
Miss Jennie McMullen. clerk
...... ...... ........ o.Uu
Mrs. Mae Cone, judge. 300
Isom Wright, clerk. 800. 300
D. D. Page, Judge, 80. 300
Theo. Dahm, judge. ..... 300
E. Price, cleo. judge. 300
Mrs. D. F. Wilson, clerk. 800
Mrs. E. P. Smith, clerk. 800
Total. -. 49,. $97.5C
Council adjourned as a coun.
ell and convened as a board of
canvaSSers.
The Board proceeded to can
yass the returns of the City Elec
ton held April 6, 1909, which re-
suited as follows:
For Mavor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

l6O acres miles from Greensburg, we'll improved. 100
acres in cultivation and in wheat buyer gets all wheat Price
$4,000.
24O acres II miles of Greensbug, good improvements
large orchard running water and fine place for fru, and
truck Price $780,
500 acres, 10 miles of Greensburg 8 room house STA
Die Tor 10 horses grana for 1000 bushels fenced and cross
enced l4O acies cultivation one mile to school Price
$4,000.
lou acres OF sandy land miles of Greensboro 1l5
acres In cultivation we'll place. and IS acres of wheat goes
to the buyer. Frice $4,000.
800 acres cornering Greensburg improved about ON
acres cultivation, one third Of $50 acres of wheat goes 70
buyer Price 600.
oo acres miles from Greensburg, nice smooth sandy
SOIL some improvements young orchard etc. Price s3OOo
lou acres finest laying land in the county, miles Of
ofeenSoug miles OF Mlnve, all fenced and cross fenced
room mousse wells and windmi stable; sheds, ct 100
acres OF wheat and buyer gets onehrd quarter of mile to
school, Price $1,000
800 acres, mileslof Greensboro 275 acres in crv,
"o" ABOUT 10 acres In wheat and buyer gets onehird
0" mouse large new barn, milk house with cement floor
large orchard on phone line and daily mail route ore half
lille 10 school, and one half miles from Brenham Prize
$1,000: '
gu acres sandy ani six and one half miles of Green's
improved a2O acres in cultivation 23O acres of wheat
goes 10 buyer theefourhs Of mile to school, Price SIS ESQ
oOo acres ct sandy land miles of Greensboro all is
fenced and 50 acres under cultivation good well and Wind
MILL and nearly all good farm land This land has been !,
pasture but has decided to SELL TO- farmro
Price sl2,25O pN'p''N'
lou acres and one half miles Of Greensburp. about
loV acres cultivation, some Improvements close to school
Price $4,000. 0O''
lou acres sandy land. 2 miles of Greensburg. large
mouse and other improvements 100 acres in cultivation and
balance fenced in pasture Price $500
800 acres, miles of Mullinsvle, about 900 acres in
cultivation, good improvements in good condition buver GETS
one 'nlrd OF 0o acres of wheat Price $4,000.
$50 acres sandy land, miles Of Havland : miles Of
Dennam oSO acres n cultivation about I75 acres in wheat
all Oh which goes buyer house. stable for 20 horses
men houses and eanary well and windmill Price Sl55OO
S2O acres sandy land. and onehalf miles of Green's
burg 2S acres cultivation one third of 200 acres of vbeot
goes to buyer. Price 5000.
4So acres sandy land miles of Greepsbury vood i'm
provements $50 acres in cultivation. balance f.ncsd II -,
ure, school house the land one third of 200 acres If b.,
goes to buyer. Price $4,000.
oOo acres miles of railroad station about $50 acres
cutvaon and about 400 good farm land on the place
Price $3.50. per acre.
$40 acres miles Of Greensbug nearly all good farm
zoV acres 10 cultivation, improvements fenced and
Cross fenced one third Of $50 of wheat goes to buv.r
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16
Mr.. RaW|eigh Swears
7 0 r II ! S
State of Illinois,
Stephenson County,

l, W. T. Rawlegh President Of Tie W. T. Rawleigh
MedcaLcmpany my oath DO soy swear that before the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

Total. -. 49,. $97.5L
Council adjourned as a cOun.
ell and convened as a board of
canvaSSerS.
The Board proceeded to can
yass the returns of the City Elec
ton held April 6, 1909, which re-
suited as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-16

chapman majority. zo9
Councilmen, LIST Ward-W. L.
Smythe AZ; H. NJ. Diffenbacher-
q; L. D. Orm, Z.
Councilmen, End Ward-G. N.
Moses, III; Wall Dodge g..
Councilmen, 3rd Ward-B. E.
Giles So; D. c. Luse, 70; H. P.
Moore II.
Councilmen 4th Ward-O. M.
Frazier, 40; Ed McNown, 80;
Chas. BarStow, Z.
Member Board of Education
First Ward, E. W. Seward,
(rep.) S.; no Democrat. 0. R.
Wilson(soc) 10; Stewards major
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
Little Tragedy Of the Great City

past the
exclusive clubs The stewards
going out members, whom good
"What want, kid?" he asked. H.
a job, sir" the answered, trembling
asseiyeness, the alert
confidence the pahos
frightened boy country
found that the boy had ridden in
The clubman the boy uniform job bell boy in
the hotel.
Beyond his name-Leon Weseythe club
anything of But
thin pitful willing.
Afer-a months the boys Jagged The work.
It too hard for him. doctor consulted He
nounced the trouble quick consumption.
At hospital months physician the
club member who had beended the
81 don't want brighten old chap the
but the end Won't tell something
your family, friends. notify them?"
looked his questioner squarely eye.
"A1I will anything he
little later the boy died.
that all his York about
Wesley. What things young
him look to death the end of
him from his home lin the west
they knew.
Just another little of city-and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
The Revision

highly probable tarn law within
reported the house
that they have votes
enough pass with the
will likely be known the PayneTaft law
Anything to make the din
guished back seatI
slight victory by Taft the trust
the free list which is
of meat and leather
cattle the hoof controls the prices
leather socks both producer and
latter buy Crude and refined petroleum
from 25 to Is cents There
schedules gloves and hosiery
goods. Lumber
reductions these items show
% he
OF the compromise. So the constu
hides should added
The not dead The
industries will still be foster
point their progento
growth
of the uneQunl burden
distressing uncertainty
businessmen ahead and what
10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
ToMM's QUEER PET

Tommy was a very small boy
who lived in the city and sold pa
pers. He never had been to the
country, so one day when his
teacher, Miss Gray, told him he
was to go out to her fathers farm
with her for whole week he
jumped up and down for joy.
oh! how glad he was when
teachers father, Mr.. Gray, lifted
him out of the buggy when they
reached the farm, and told him
Ito run about and have a good
time. All morning he went around
with Mr.. Gray to the big barns,
fields and woods, and even had a
ride on one of the horses and
helped catch chicken to cook for
dinner.
That afternoon Mr.. Gray was
busy in the barn mending a
broken harness, and told Tommy
to amuse himself.
The bell rang for supper, and
Mr.. Gray called Tommy, but he
was nowhere to be seen. He hunt
ed all through the barn and hay
NOV, but where do you suppose
Tho found Tommy Back of the
barn by the straw stack, hug
|ging a little pig, and both of them
Sound asleep! How Mr.. Gray did
laugh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
DailYSborfSfory

fact. all nature. also made one of
1.-THE party.
Do what they could the tree con-
tinued to die. And yet, as the tree
continued to die the gardener saw
that the calamity did not affect
Mrs. Waters as severely as he had
Expected. During the time that
he had served her she had always
been wrapped up in the tree to
the exclusion of everything else,
and yet now she was making plans
for the improvement of the whole
garden. And, more astonishing
than everything else, Mrs. Waters
was developing into a great con-
Iyersationalist.
At last the day came when there
was no longer any doubt that the
tree was dead beyond resuscita-
ton. Then, on this memorable oc-
casion, Mrs. Waters gave d dinner.
Her guests were three in number,
the gardener, Harry and Harry's
igirl.
Friends" said Mrs. Waters,
when the feast was finished. ''I
have something to say to you. AS
Iyou know, have acquired an I'M
lenviable reputation for sourness
and general disagreeableness of
character. l didn't use to be that
way-my present character began
on the day that my tree was plant
led. We planted 1t in the
morning - he and - and
in the evening we parted for
ever. Then, morbidly, conceived
that the tree would henceforth
be the emblem of my life-that
luke 1t must live alone and lone
lily. I also thought that when the
tree died / must die. I never
Thought that / could be happy
Iagain. But see how mistaken I
was. Instead of being what /
thought 1t was. the tree has been
1.-THE emblem of my unhappiness.
Now that the tree is dead, my
Iunhappiness has also passed away.
I'm living again and I find that
III really like to talk once more.
Friends, your healthi"
j But the gardener was gaspfng
leo from establishment. that he spill
led his wine all down his shirt
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

Nv.
Mr.. Finn, the mystery of room
1891 at the Observation-Disclosures
helm, continues friendly. Today
/ met him on the beach, the
scheme being to go surf bathing,
and l had on my natty bathing
suit.
But when / arrived on the sand
Mr.. Finn said he'd been in all af-
Iternoon and wasn't feeling like go
ing In again, so / excused him. Be-
sides wanted to keep my bathing
suit looking nice a while longer.
So we reclined on the sand and
talked about the sea serpent which
had used the ocean for prone
made again during the day.
I'm mad at that old sea SER
|pent." / said kittenish. "It always
comes around when I'm making up
beds at the hotel.
Say, kid" remarks Mr.. Finn,
somewhat tender, would you real
ly like to see it,"
Cert" I said. "a poor work
ing girl wants to admire the sights
'as well as the idle rich, who have
nothing else to do but rubber"
We'll, I'll have 1t perform a
little later tomorrow for your
benefit, girlie," announced Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Tacoma Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think
ness; when urinary trouble sets In
they thing 1t will soon correct it
self. And so 1t is with all other
symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies.
You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or
Bright's Disease. The best REM
edy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills.
It cures all ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys. Ia
coma people testify to permanent
cures.
Mrs. G. Hansen. 1888 q st..
Tacoma, Wash, says: 1T know
from personal experience that
Doan's Kidney Pills act Just az
represented and / am therefore
pleased to recommend them. For
five years I was subject to attacks
of kidney complain, my back
often aching so severely that H.
was impossible for me to do my
work. The kidney secretions were
also discolored. being unnatural,
containing sediment and passing
too frequently. Being told that
my kidneys were probably the
cause of my trouble, l consulted
several physicians but the relief
! obtained from their medicine
was only temporary. Learning
about D0an's Kidney Pills, / pro-
cured them at Malstrom Bros
drug store and began their use.
The pains in my back soon disap-
peared. the kidney secretions were
restored TO their normal condition
and felt better in every way.
never used remedy that acted
ps promptly and effectively a.
Doan'E Kidney Pills."
For sale by ali dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn 90, Buff
talo. New York, sole agents for
Tho United States.
Remember the nnznQ - Doen'r
sand take no other. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
MRS. WATERS TREE

do you think 1t will def" Mrs.
Waters anxiously inquired of her
gardener.
The man, surprised at Mrs. Wat
ers' unexpected and unusual gar
rulity, looked up at her in aston
ishment. Then he prodded the tree
In question with his hoe and shook
his head.
81 dunno" he replied, "she
looks pretty bad. There amt much
good heart in her. 1 done all /
kin do for her."
Is there anyone around here
more versed than you about
trees?" Mrs. Waters persisted. to
the gardeners infinite amazement.
Her customary conversation was
about five words day.
There's a young chap up the
road that might know MORE" he
declared. He's a kind of tree
ologist been studying trees
for years now"
Send him to me-" said Mrs.
Waters. firmly.
When the young man in ques-
tion. Harry Johnson, arrived at the
Waters house, he viewed Mrs.
Waters with considerable interest.
Mrs. Waters had long been known
Tor her taeiturn disposition, and
II was limited that her crusty ex-
terror was caused by an event in
her past.
II want to see IL you can save
my tree" explained Mrs. Waters.
tits not very old-we-that is,
planted 1t about twenty years
ago. See If you can't keep 1t from
dying.
Together he and Mrs. Waters
surveyed the tree. 1t was pretty
far gone. and Harry felt uncertain
as to his ability to save it. The
gardener, in ever-increasing sur.
prise, gazed open-mouthed at Mrs
Waters as she fiuently talked with
Harry abount the matter. Ere.
Qiienf conferences were necessary
between Mrs. Waters and Harry
In regard to the tree. To thess
conferences the gardener was also
called, and in time Harry's. girl
who dearly loved trees and, II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

Finn with Smart Aleck manner.
"Oh, you kidder," remarked.
|artless.
But he carried 1t off like he was
In earnest. Tomorrow aft. come
down as early as you can" he said.
because the sea serpent tries to
keep union hours. See. that float
out there? Meet me there, and
you'll see it good and plenty"
However. I am mighty afraid
Mr. Finn can't make good on that
sea serpent proposition.
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

When he awoke. Tommy
leased to take the piggie with
him. He said he never had live
pet really and truly his own. SO
all that week in the country Tom
by had the little pig.
1t soon learned to follow him,
squealing with delight when 1t
saw him coming to feed 1t. And
what good friends they soon
were--the squealy piggie and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

beaver. 1t has one plume, stand
ing straight up, and has cockades
of velvet placed at intervals around
the turban. This hat is worn low
and rakishly on the right side, so
that the left eye has to do all the
seeing for the wearer. Incidental
ly, this fad of almost covering the
right eye with the hat brim is not
able In all the hats of the more
faddish tendencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

These two little fellows Louie BILL the
Older is g. and his brother Louie g. Their
zolern sounds like of
the crown prince of Germany and Bill will be
Louis will be a
This picture shows the ideas
raising children
and heavy soldiers uniforms
sand in the kings yard at Berlin and
Germans long
children and the photograph shows
grandchildren aren's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

The usual large crowd enjoyed
the excellent program rendered by
Kelley's band at the Arcade stores
band concert, at Wright park, last
might. This is the fourth open
air concert given by that store.
The next one will be held next
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-Fuzzy
lids, of beaver, are the hit of the
openings in New York.
The two most modish styles are
shown here. Brown is one of the
most popular colors, and the trim
ming invariably is velvet.
Picture No. i shows the "Cava-
lier" shape, which is rolled up on
both sides. Underlying the brim
Is a velvet inset of brown velvet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
AT THE TACOMA.

Elinor Glyn's dramatization of
her widely-read novel, "Three
Weeks" will be presented at the
Tacoma theater Sunday and Mon
day nights. The plan will be pre-
sented with elaborate scenic eff
fects and every attention to de-
tail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29

There is a velvet rosette on the
left-hand side. The French women
wear this hat we'll down over the
ears, in most cases hiding the right
eye from view.
No. 2 is the nifty Russian Cos
sack turban, for use with a suit.
1t is the favorite shape in Paris
for the early fall, and promises to
be the vogue, of all the shapes, In
New York. The material is of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
WOVEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS 'lE

Mary H. Cooper, Beloit, Kas.,
is said to be the only woman pro-
bate judge in the United States.
The marriage ceremonies perform
ed by her have become almost
fad with girls in the Sunflower
state, because she omits the word
"obey" in tying the nuptial knot.
Miss Ida Lewis, keeper of New
port harbor lighthouse for SO
years, has saved one woman, four
young men students, three sheep
herders, five sailors and six SOL
diers from drowning. She is paid
$3.50 year for her services in car
ing for the lighthouse.
The organizer and first presi-
dent of the Indian Territory Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs was
Mrs. Czarina Conlan, a Choctaw-
Chickasaw Indian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-29
HOW TO MAKE CARROT JAM

Boil the carrots until tender peel through coand
To pint of this add white
Juice of lemon Boil about minutes jel
This is exceptionally