davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
A PLEA FOR BUSINESS,

Probate Judge L. H. Reynolds, of Chiffon county In calling to order the political meeting at Clanton took oc- casion to deliver slur at the press of Alabama. He specified The Adver- tiser and The Birmingham Ase-H aid. asking: If a little paper in South Alabama was offered $500, what are papers like The Advertiser and The Age Herald getting?"
 This was an unealled for attack made in a cowardly inuendo. The Ad- vertiser in this fight is just as hon. est and much more disinterested than either the Probate Judge. who is a candidate for reelection. or his politi- who has his political schemes wrap ped up In the amendment
 In the same speech Judge Reynolds recommended to his hearers to take two Birmingham daily afternoon pa- pers because of the high moral grounds that they have taken on the issue. The Advertiser Is reliably in- formed that one of these Birmingham papers. is the only paper of Alabama. weekly or daily. that has solicited the anti-amendment headquarters for the business of publishing advertisements against the amendment. Not once. but twice. we are informed this paper and the only one of Alabama. wrote ask ing for advertisements against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
DRIFTW WOOD

"A woman's hair Is said to have total tensile strength of more than five tons." says a scientific journal. Yes. and 1t seems to be the style to wear about i've tons Of 1t at the back of her head.
 London has a tipless hotel. The walters must command enormous sala- ries to make up the deaciency. If Mfr. Roosevelt doesn't hurry ur and come home. he will be forgotten. North Pole. One could talk to her for six months and still get home before 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Hartman.
 We note,
 With all her money l-.f= Champ Clark says 1t takes more brains to be a Congressman than to be President. Of course Champ couldn't see it any other way. Large bodies sometimes move swift ly through space. ."-Astronomieal Jour- This includes President Taft. doesn't it? The Cleveland Leader says an au- thority on fashion declares the passing
  attacks of newspaper paragraphers. The average mortal whose friends think he is hiding his light under a bushel would in realty find a tnimble more than ample for the purpose.
 
 The dentist has a pull with the best people.
 Seeds of kindness will grow in very poor soil.
 Prohibition is the driest subject in the world. yet people read of 1t every day in the papers.
 There's one thing to wear
 That Is always in style;
 The fashions don't change
 It's smile!
 wait-the real scrap hasn't com menced. Mrs. Peary and Mrs. Cook are yet to be heard from. Riggs-I hate to see a Chicago girl stamp her foot.
 Biggs-You do? Why? .. Riggs-Because her foot is too large to stamp; she ought to send it by ex- press.
 When you have money, You're in the swim, As big a fish as many; But the smallest crab VIII give you a jab when you haVeht got penny Little drops of chocolate
 In a fGncy box, Make u erstwhile lover
 Pi tt with hard-earned rocks.
 :: + Miss Virginia Clay is writing some good verse for The Huntsville Demo- crat these days.
 Old Fashioned Pinks. old-fashioned pinks are the flowers
 love,
 tThey're called "carnations" now). And the oldfashioned folks have gone
 above,
 Who planted them there. VOW. They seem to breathe of day gone by When lover used to walt To catch glimpse of his sweetheart'e From the pinks by the old front gate. The oid-fashioned pinks-they breathe
 of joys.
 We knew round the dear old home, Long ago, when we were boys And girls ere we came to roam Of where the city claimed us all-- How each would hesitate. And look ere he went beyond recall At the pinks by the old front gate. The old-fashioned pinks--they're
 growing yet,
 As they grew in the olden days, And somehow a man never does forget No matter how "set' his ways. There are handsome flowers up in
 town,
 One buys at a costly rate. But they're not the same for our
 thoughts roam down To the ptnks hv the old front gate.
 PHIL H ARMSTRoNG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

A correspondent of The Columbus Enquirer-Sun tries to convince that contemporary that there is not. and never was. such a reptile as a horned snake. because, as he argues. he has lived long and travelled much and never saw one. That Is 0 very insuf- ficient argument. There may be mil lions of people who never saw such q snake, but the evidence of one relia- hle witness on the other side would counteract all the negative evidence that could be produced. The fact that one person or many persons never saw a certain object is no proof that it does not exist. There are horned snakes, all the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Faunal Taking.
Panama City (Fia.) Pilot.

Panama City (Fla.) Pilot.
 And now comes the erudite Pensa- cola Journal intimating that the but terfly is a bird. Commenting upon The Pilots recept notice of the migra- tion of butterflies it says:
 'Frhe Panama Pilot calls butterflies insects. Re always thought they were birds. or have we got them mixed with Brother WestT'
 The Century Dictionary defines A butterfly as "The common English name of any diurnal lepidouertous in- sect; especially one of the rhopalo- cerous Lepidoperta. corresponding to the old Lnnean genus Papilo, called distinctively the butterflies Possibly ye editor is bird" but a butterfly is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Tnrents on WIfe's I,lfo

Nashville, Oct. 11-Attorney General yaff McCarn, who has been active in the nrosecution of the alleged violators of the Iiauor laws in this county. said today that he had received a number of anonymous letters in which his life was threatened. and that letters had been sent to his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Probably The Charleston News and Courier still enjoys a circus. Bar mum and Bailey. or Bryan and Bailey its all the same to us." that con- temporary remarks. Would 1t crawl under the tent to see the show in eIth- CT case?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

''Will MT. Bryan queer the party again?" The Macon News wants to know. Well, if the party has learned nothing by sad experience he proba- bly will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Made Good Records.

University Crimson and White.
 Robert E. Steiner and W. c. Caffey, both Univedsity of Alabama graduates. graduated in law at Harvard this year with unusual distinction. In a class of 164. sixteen were on the honor roll.. and among these distinguished few were both of Alabama's representatives In spite of the fact that all the large universities had a number of repre- sentatives in the law class, the Uni- versity of Alabama was the only insti- tuition to have more than one man among the honor students
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Hearst and Tammany.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Tammany and would like to rule New York just one term. There Is lovely gang of grafters who would be wild with delight If they can feed from the Hearst crumbs for even a short cam paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Words and Deeds

LuYeTne JOuTnuI.
 W. B. Crumpton in The Alabama Bap- list. says that If the Amendment should be carried that no sheriff or other officer would have the right tn search a private residence. Adopting the Amendment does not change single law" Private residences have been recently searched under the Full. Ter liquor law. of which Judge weakley Is the daddy. in both Mobile and Birm- tnghsm, and Mir. Crumpton knows 1t l. Then he has the affrontery to say that if the Amendment is carried. the ofh cers of the law will not have the right to do what they are now doing. Bet. Is President of the Anti-Saioon League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
COUNTY-BRED GREATNESS.

New York Press.
 Last spring w J. Spillman. of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, set forth at some length in Science his reasons for believing that the country boy gets better start in life than the city boy. For a long time this was generally assumed to be so obvious as to call for no discus sion. But in recent years champions of city breeding have arisen and made out a very good case for their side of the argument In a recent issue of the same journal MT. Spillman brings forward some new and rather inter- esting data in support of his con cluslons Some of 1t is epitomized in ''e '0'''" Per Cent.
 Class of Men. from Country. Presidents GU. S.. ..)............. 92 Governors ....''! .'.''' S1'S Cabinet officers ........,. S3.9 Railway presidents .... ..... 654 Congressman ......... 64
 Among the replies to his letters of inouiries, those from railway presi- dents seem to be of unusual interest. President Lucius Futile. of the. Boston and Maine. wrote: "The farm boy learns methods of economy and the value of money He Is a part of the business machinery of the farm. The city hoy as a rule has no connection with his fathers business and knows little about it." President Hill. of the Great Northern says. 'I am living on a farm at some personal inconvenience in order to give my three boys good start in life" President White, of the richmond fredericksburg and Poto- mac. thinks that farm training de- N N-,, 41 velops independence solt-reiiance' ana the spirit of achievement.
 If is this last feature of farm life tts nromotion of independence and self reliance in the boy-upon which MT. Snillman chiefly bases his belief in it's mental value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

The man who Mvea to please him- self will find that he has a hard maze fer.--Ram's Horn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Wives May Be Fooled.

We are sorry the election Is as early as November 29. as Governor Conner advises the ladies to throw their arms around the necks of the men and beg them to vote for the Amendment. We the election postponed for at least Q year. and longer. If necessary. The suggestion of MT. Conner Is good thing for the married men, and will do no harm to the wives, as the can- vassinG will be done away from homo, and our word for 1t. the wives will never be the wiser. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
What fhs State Paper,
 Are Saying and Doing
wor,x For the Chernist.
A Pussling Question.

Greene County IJemocrat.
 We have read so much about the right of search, we presume shortly all policemen and sherifs will be equipped with stomach pumps, and if @ man has a red nose. his stomach will be analysed and he be forced to tell where he got 1t. State chemist. you will have to get busy soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Keeping an eye on what Is trans- piring in this much-bedevilled com monwealth The Chattanooga Times remarks: -.. .taz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15

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EXPERIMENTATION III OCT St1l"la'l't &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
r8cinngucrcin Trubiinn."
6Gmilicnfcit 1t. Giartett- = rcisiingc
Spnutas, ben Is. gnauit,
in Scufcrt'S Earf.

Cine q d.@ dl / d. c" ans
NorOmelt Baltimore. - Sildgeifid).
ten iinb befnnntlid gcgenuGrtig an
Der 1ogesoronnng, gang ~bcionOere in
areiicn, no man scr 1olitif ii6eroriii.
itg %gepprben lit. 9es6al6 nebmen
- Die 8reunGe oes Srn. Wtar Spib-
no8cI an Der Gcnniplputio a.. Sluenlle
iid)t libel aui. OnB oicicr Srrr ioebeit
bon elmer 6iihtollr bon Miaer'S SIS
LAMB juriidgefebrt lit lino mn, be.
borptct, CT bube sen piertelt Sbeil Der
gcroll9e1er Slide lpcggeihenft, che er
III baltimore nnlongte. Sinmerhilt
mar Die pel,.e cine oortrefflite, ufl0
man fontte iebelt, ooB ieOer Slid nit
Ingel rno Hiltbc 9efoitgen mar. 3lt-
Dem lit Sr. SpiBnagel bereit, SIT er.
bGrtet, itrb guar eiblid), Dob er ieoen
Der gcfongenen Slide icIbit mitge-
brndt bot.
Gtner = d. II ~ II II DC erlcgeit
lit i'm oStnbt' 5oipitul" Der 9tcasr I.
Senrp NugnituS 8ibion, ipelder, uie
bereits e~eitern @orgen i'm .Geutiden
Gorreiponocnfcn" 6erifltet ipiiroe, in
Dem Mpulon-Sotc 81 Green's pring.
@olep feline 3oiietaenoiiin Ioie 90.
binion eridloB nno iid) Damn ielbit Ell.
ne angel III Den llnterleib iagte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
rYc Elb Steif"
Grfnriion nad)
8rttpsbnrs - Hcn.Mar.
3ta pcrlaht Silcn. Sahnbof
Sunntae, %. Nnsnit, S.35 @urm.
(22O

Cine 5cit9emGb &c @or,
II III & bnt Eoliipimoridol 8arnoli
crloiien. Gr erfl1rt Dab hi brnn Sc.
i~dldftSpicrtel m1brelio oeS ptraonge-
men Wollots nqein t7S Saoetbeiitcr
ibrc 2dben ltllperid)loiien Iieben. Nber
dlth III Den @obnungspiertelil iultr.
ocn 70 Sbiiren oilfgefunoen, Die ilitt
perifloiien iporen.
Nie TorbereitunQcn iiir
Die Wod)e Der anltileilte aus Dent Sii.
Den, ipelde utter Den Altipi,icn ocs
.Tereins Der 8eid)1itSreiienoeh lito
auuflente" pom %. Bis %. guo. bier
ouf groBortise @eiie 6cluirtbet iuer.
Den, iiiio itinntebr beillobe uoucnoct.
nnb iuenn nid)t ollc Au5ciden t%riiaci,,
meroen oenielben llnterbaltunacn II.
Semitic oaraeboten, Die allies bisber
Gagepeiene iibertreffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
Suunenanf. nno llnteraana.
Nas @cttcr.


Nos Der @ettermoun am 6rcitog
Ibeno beriprnd, lit cingctrctcn. Die
Scmperotltr iticg gcitcrn mie0cr Gin
lpcnig. 70 @ruo nor Der bod)ite
Gbermomctcritnu6, mo 3luar nm )
llbr NodnlittoqS, Ger nic0riaitc
Recommendations mar 90 @ro0 BON
8 llbr Morgeno. Die 9todt mor
fiibl genllg nm unter elmer lpormen
Gedc at ifIofen, gber Hegen cabs
and geItcrn nod nidt, Sir bellte
nun pcriprid)t DER Mettermom Gre
genidouer, Die morgen iuonogli6
6ortietung finoen mCrbeu. Soffcnt-
lid irrt Der cute 0ionn iid) uiht. IS
ioll audi bcllte ctno9 mGrmer ncr.
Den, bel iiiomeitli6en mo iiioIi6cn
Nin0en.
Sn Den onoeren 9un0ea @ctter-
SeobodtungS = Stntioncn oc8 cant
bes muroen geitern Die foIgcnocn
bndlitcn 8cmperotureu per3cidnet:
GuItport 66, Yortlono "A, Bolton 20.
Ilbanp Is, Nem Oort n, YbilooeI.
pbio IS, Ntlontic Gitp "A, Cape MoD
y, @oibington rs. 9iorfolf 76, Sot-
teroa 50, Charlotte 80, @ilmington
7S, GbdrIeiton so, Souonnob %, Sll.
piter so, Supitcr so, Sen 8elt 9S,
Ttlonta So, montgomery 80, Nem-
Orleans 80, Yoleltine 81, @oIpcIton
So, Corpus Gbriiti 81, WempbiS %,
Cincinnati 90, YittSbura So, O9rpego
50, Buffalo 81, Glepelono 80, De
troit 80, Nlpena rs, WtarQllcttc SO,
@rccn Ban 70, Chicago So. 0uIlitb
so, Ct. @ouI 81, ct. 9orIis 96, San.
lbs Gitb 80. Omobn 9G, @uron 96,
8ismord 90, g9iliitou 80, Sopre 80,
&clcuo 80. Solt 2ofc Gitp 80, Gcu.
Der IS. 9tortb @Iotte "a, 0ob9c Gitp
96, Amurjllo %, Sos Nngelo Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
$tdOt 16rttutOre.

SaItimOrert iueIdlr bic SOmmcr'
Runatc aukcrbaIb Der StaOt ucrbriu"
scu, f6uuru ben Correspondent"
mad irscHO elmer Gbrciie in Den Der.
einistcH Staateu, europa, @cgifu
nHS Canada 5nseidift crbaItcu. DIE
gSrsfc mag 10 oft ais gciuiinidt &C.
1nOert merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
M. HciGcrt.
@altimOrc's Sentider Rbutograpb,
409-41t
Horb- WagsS trafc.

WorosWagsStraRc.
Sin critflaiiises 8eidaft fir crit.
fiaIiisc Nrbcitcn, nno feline b6bcrru
Grciie, alS Sic anhcrsiuo bc5aBlen.
Spe5ialitat, @crcinsgrnppcn nuS
Sumiliengrnppen. gcrgr0fcrnngen
nadJ alten gilbcrn inter 8arantic.
gdltcn Sic anf ubige IorcHc; es
tit sm Sbrcm @ortbcilc.
Seine Icrbinonng init irscnS eli.
llcm anbcrcn Stnbiu.
(Sest3,1&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
rSbaIia MGnncfdur," GrfnrFun,
Sampftr yWenernl Snmunt".
Sunntaa, 90, Nhanit 1909.
gbfabrt; 2 ltbr Nadm. ain 5,thc Der
Sontb:S trahc.
Sifete, % Gts. pro Ycripn.
(2213IlO-D

Gas 81. 2ufos SopitGl
on Der Nortb. Mpenuc bat %1egenp1r-
tig cine lcbbuite agitotion eillgeleitct,
I'M Die nGnlid)c Siilie BON Der
StontSaeicbgebilng 5it crboltcn, mie
Is nit Den onberell &uipitdlern 0cr
6oll lit. Eos Soipitol bot beionoers
in Iebter Belt ieit Der G%ntluidelluil
oeS norolihcn 4iitrifts 10 uiele Sale
SIT bebauoeIu ,aebabt, oie ecnrieIbeu
bon Der YoIiSci cingcIieiert muroeE.
OoB nod anIidt nerihieNencr MAI
oebenoer Yerioneli cine s~ebiibrerbe
ltnteritiisltng an Elat w1re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
Chez. s.. Ticuer &c 3d.,
Sf.Vaftimpre-Etr

10 At'BalftmDre-Strdt
8eutldes uno anberes ausldnoi.
ihes @elo gefauft uno perfaitft.
@eloicnollngcn beioref mod 9eutid).
lano, ScItreid, 3ublano II. |. IN.
@ehief nuseeiteGt aiif auslGnoiihe
gnnfen. Greoitbrieie uno Sropelers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
sWOSnrtsW GnncrdJur.
GrfnriiOu nadj 6airuiew (JiOf Grccf),
SonHtag, Den 10, Nmgmit 1909.
Sifcts, 25c. Ainbcr, 15c.
(220,O

@ofabnll. Gic .Srioles"
perobidicbcten lid geitcrn pom bieli'
gen Yublitum in 5mei Spielcn nit
Toronto, BON oeneu lie zines gcruon.
lcu unb Dos onbare p%crlorcn. Sic
aeben ieet iiir brei Moden olli Die
Rciic; mic oicie oud) in 9e5ug olli
Siege unO 9ticocrlogcn ouSiolcl
mag, cincS lit iihcr, pcridIedtcrl,
fonnen Tie ibrcn Stono in Scr 2iItc
nid)t - uno haH lit elm Croft. Sic
geitrigen Gontclic in Der 0itliGcn 81.
"a ucrlieien, mie iolqt:
Su Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
RotiS.
Gebbcl's eitsigcs Sinbiu.

'UDkS
Scocrmann feunt bic bon mus nc.
I~icferte Nrbeit; mir bcnfcn nidJt ba.
ran, ms iclbit at lobcr iunbern iibcr.
laiien oies anieren 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Srepprn bel itrs sa critciscu. aaTcn
Sic iif bon Nnberen nidJt tGnidcn,
es eiebt MIR cft rinsiars Scbbel-S tn.
bio nno oies befinbet iidj I'M Hartcrrc.
gdJtcm Sic anf bas Sams, no unier
3amen anf Shireu nnb 5cnErru
itebt.
Seine gsenteu. Gin Treis.
Ndten Gle naf
-Sehbel's-
321 .@oa'Str, uabe Sigh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
rffialrner staus brr GlHbs.

Set D no MONS. &c SS.
Sobn $. 8oblis unb Nlireb Gieb bon
Der 9unoesoriiderei in Moibirgton
6tiutten gcitcrn ibrc 9oltimorer
6reunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
6arris %eingcfnngcn.

Ter zines an9ritfcs oui lcilte Sontc
onaeid)ulbiqte 9lrrlde in Hod-
bile binter SdloB mo Hicgel. -
Observation-Disclosures sum Shll-
&c OcS @etongcllen llotbpcnOig.
Ollie 81 Sorri9, ibrlder ongcidul-
biGt lit, catchl" ltnitttliteit 9(ngriff
nllf ieillc'Stfrtc, IStnaI Gioru Sorris,
gcnIodt 3lt bobtH, lbltrot gcitcrnWtor-
gen nobc NofpiQc untGr einem SAT-
len Glei0er IN cincm Sdront Der el=
tcrlidlctl 8obnung olfgefulocrL lt1o
menn Der 9urife nift red)t,citig
clltfernt miro; lit Ole M0alihfeit
nlGt allSgcid)loIien, hob cr nod Dor
clncm re9elredten Erojeiie nit Sri
Ier'S Sodterlein @efunntid)oft moht.
0oS Gigcntbiimlihe bel Der Serbof-
tltng ldeil1t III 0enl llmIton0e 5t be
ltcbcnL 0oB dllgcnomnten miro, Der
Toter bon NorriS babe 0cnielbcn per
lonlih Der Holi5ei ollsgclieicrt. Ger,
iclbc rief Dem Sobn, ais CT obgeiiibrt
luuroc. 81: .Iu bait oos @clcB iiber-
treten mo lid cincs ld)mercn Ser.
brcdcrta Idulbig gcnnodt. SD gebe
Cir Den Hotb, Gid IN frie0liher
@cile NIT ben SdJcriii 5n enticr.
mem" GnrolIibin %Iciitcte Der 8ciun.
gene fcinen Wiberltan0.
Ga lid bel Dem Gintrcifcn ocS Mr.
rcItontcn I'M @ef0ngniB 3eiden Der
llnrllbc inter Den 0cluobncrn gel.
tenb mod)tcn lultroe ser 8cfol0cne
ldlorf bcmodlt, oamit lliht etluo bent
lclbcn eli Scio 5uqefil9t piiroc. IS
bottcn it'd nGmlid) ans oQcn Sbcilcll
0c0 Gountns Scltte cingcfln0en.
Sd)erltt Wullican glollbt. pollitunoig
I'M Stonbc 5l iein, Die Sihcrbeit oe9
8cfon9cncn 6lt gornlltircn, bod mir.
o. man ridlt ilbcrruidt leil. luern CT
olcics oltf Den @cg 81 Stonbc brGd)
tc, Dab er Ocniclbcn bcimlid) ans Dem
Gorntp ihoiftc.
Sn SporromS Yoint, moieIbit Der
Noter oea NngcituIoigten ougeitcat
lit, miro crtl0rt. Dob ser 2estere III
Den oortlgcn Stablperfcn iu oeu
i1dltcn jruei Woden cine Stelurg
u1trctc1 loQte.
NtS icEt bat Der @eiungene Die ibm
illr Sait grlegtc Sbot miner nod
tld)t jlt1eitunoen. n.b
The Somerset reporter., 1909-05-20
THE ROSE BED.

May Is good month In which 10
start the rose bed. Roses like a rich
and rather firm soil, the florist recon-
mending a mixture Of one-third clay
soil. one-third wood loan and one
third well rotted barnyard manure
The bed In making should be worked
up to a depth Of about eight or ten
inches and the soil thoroughly mixed.
Roses are fond Of sunshine, and the
bed should be located 30 that It will
get a good lot of It. Much Of the dam
age to leaves and blossoms can be
prevented II the bushes are given q
daily shower bath with water under
good pressure. Should they still be at
tackled, powdered hellebore or common
road dust will fix the green slugs, and
spraying with a solution of tobacco
water will knock the red spiders and
green lice. The bed should be hoed
frequently to keep the soil loose and
watered often enough to keep 1t moist.
AS to varieties, there is a great choice.
OF the tea roses for summer planting.
the American Beauty. Carnot, Bride.
Victoria, Golden Gate. Mamen Cochet.
Liberty, Nine. Chatenay and La
France are among the best. OF the
hardy roses. General Jack. Laing.
Dickson. Rohan, Morrison, Neyron and
Wilder are very satisfactory. To do
well roses need care. If they receive 1t
they give a most grateful and delight
full return.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-05-20
A SURE REMEDY
FOR HORSE COLO

Collie in horses Is very common
disorder. More valuable horses die
every year from collie than from any
other complaint simply because they
have not been treated properly.
Sloan's Sure Collie Cure is safe and
sure remedy for collie or tympanitis.
1t acts instantly on the stomach
and bowels and gives immediate
relief.
Mr. Albert Pahlman, Pocomoke
City, Md, writes:-''Last November
your Fever Remedy saved nv Per-
cheron Stallion Jumbo. He took
sick ON the cars the first day out;
and on May 31st Sloan's Sure Colo
Cure saved fine work mare, but it
took Eve hours to do it. 1t was a
very bad case. l have used it on a
great many horses for others and it
always brings the results"
DR.. j. E. Neal of Plymouth, N. G.,
writes:-"A gentleman brought me
his horse last Thursday night. He
had the collie proper. / gave him
Sloan's Sure Colo Cure and in three
hours he was all right"
Send for DIR. Sloan's free book on
horses, cattle, hogs and poultry.
Address DR.. Earle 8. Sloan, 615 AL
bany st., Boston, Mass, Station A.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-05-20
A COSTLY EXPERIENCE.

BY way of showing that hawks and
owls are In reality friends and not
enemies of the farmer a recent maya
zine article cites an experience which
the state of Pennsylvania had score
Of years ago In the year 1885 the
state legislature passed what was
known as the scalp net. which author,
lied the payment Of bounty of so
cents head on all hawks and owls
killed In the state. Under this at
bountes were paid on 100000 birds
which was accepted by the farmers as
pretty good proof that the chicken
killers were exterminated. But this
was not the end Of their troubles.
Within a period Of two years gophers,
field mice and noxious Insects appear
ed In such numbers that the farmers
were powerless to cope with them. and
the losses which they suffered from
this source as the direct result Of the
indiscriminate Mwk and owl slaugh-
ter were placed at $4.6O0,O0O. A Wash
ington authority has found that 90 per
cent of the food Of the red shouhered
hawk, usually known as the ''hen
hawk" consists Of injurious mammals
and insects, while 200 droppings Of the
barn owl were found to contain the
skulls of asa small mammals. 225 of
this number being Of the destructive
field or meadow mouse.