davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-26
Turkeys-Turkeys
$4,000 WANTED FOR THAKSGIV-
ING.

Weare the largest receivers of Dress
ed Poultry IN the East. Our house
was established 80 years ago. Our spec
ialties are Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
We want thousands of nice fat dry
picked turkeys for Thanksgiving. If
you have any for market let us have
You personal letter that will be
worth many dollars to you. If your
turkeys are large and fat ship for
Thanksgiving but if small and poor
hold them over for Xmas. We solicit
consigninents from any and every
body who have nice fat stock. Our
firm has made a speciality of the best
class of goods and all the fancy buyers
of Philadelphia and nearby towns,
know this and always come to us for
their turkeys hence its no trouble for
us to ge' fancy prices. Farmers ship
ments are usually in the best share
aud sell for the extreme highest prices
Fancy buyers are always calling for
: the farmers shipments. Why? Be-
| cause they know they are the best
| goods to be had. We make n speciality
of farmers shipments, No shipment
too small nor none too large. We give
our personal attention to all. Max G
quick sales and sends prompt returns.
| Poultry and Eggs will no doubt be
high for Thanksgiving and we must
have heavy shipments to supply our
large trade. Everybody write us at
once and tell your friends to write toe.
We will, appreciate your business land
stand ready to serve you.
Yours for business,
| Frank HelIerick Il Co.
354 North Front ST., Phila, Pa.
References
Dunn's 4 Rradstreets Agencies.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-26

The $1,000, 900 given by John j.
Rockefeller will go long way toward
Graduating the "hookworm y The
worm was identified in 1903 by DIR
| Charles WardelI Stiles Of the Rookie
felier commission. Soil pollution Is
responsible for the existence and spread
of the worm. 1t can be eliminated
from the human body by simple
treatment of thymol aud EPSON salts
the patient in most cases being cured
in several days. Pronounced anaemia
is the chief symptom of persons afflict-
ed with The hookworm disease, accom-.
panied by emaciation aud great ply
steal weakness. Laziness, mental las
situue, and stupidity are other symp-
toms. UDcinaTlasiS is the technical
name for the disease. Hookworm dis
ease was probably known to the Egyp-
tlans near 1900 years ago, but its cause
was not understood until about the
middle of the niateenth century.
The hookworm is about half an inch
long. 1t lives in the small intestine.
In the recent bulletin issued by the
United States Census Bureau, furnish
ing the public with the latest religious
statistics, many figures appear which
are exceedingly encouraging to the
Church, and should silence some of
the critics who would have us believe
that religion Is not keeping pace with
the progress of human affairs. The
bulletin shows that during the last six
teen years, 1S90-lS06, the growth of
church membership has far surpassed
the growth of population. Durin g
these years the population increased
1913 per cent, while church mem ber-
ship increased GOA per cent. In 1890
30. per cent of the people were mem
bers of the church, while IN 1906, 80 |
per cent of the people were in the
churches. During this period church
buildings increased 1913 per cent snd
the value of church property S5l per
CCht. INOtilan tdtu0llCs increased 30 D
per cent in membership very large Y
through immigration, while ProteS-
tants increased AIS per Mt
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, in a ie-
cent speech at the Texas State Fair at
Dallas, made strong and telling at
tack on the Payne-Aldrich tariff. The
people, he said, have come to under.
stsnd that they are being taxed by in
terests which control the Republican
party and the National government.
and which "thrives by the arful use of
the taxing power for private gam. ,
President Taft, said Governor Har-
mon, declared, in effect, IN his address
in Winona, Mimi, that "if the people
do not like the law the Aldrich con
bination put through Congress and he
approved, but want ore that will serve
public instead of private interests,
they ought TO vote the Democr I'll C
ticket" Aid, added overnor Rsr-
mon, "rhe President is right about it.
That is what The people need, and
that is the only way to get T."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-26

Dunn's q Bradstreets Agencies.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-26
Estray Sheep

10 ewes, cume 10 my place on the
Gray farm near Gerardstown about
July and have been there since. The
owner will come forward prove prop
erty, pay cost and take away.
John M. Bressler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

The Elnm Hisl aehcol Ms bee:
placed II the eo".c.i,:el i:et :" the
stale board G. education.
Mrs. Roy HERMAN came up from
Noc;csc"o '.".lu.. ~ icr { :,A days
riSt. with relatives
2.i.sa Catherine Cleary, OF Los An
gel4s;. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ures Clancy last week.
Mus. J. R. O'Donnell and children
in the city from Tacoma. and
II remain until after the Fourth.
Mrs w. w. Hewitt returned to her
home in Hoquiam Thursday, after a
visit with relatives in this city.
ar. and Mrs. A. l.. Callow enter
faicef a party of young people on
Tuesday evening, in honor OF Miss
Mevs Chilberg.
Mrs. Stanton Price, accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Nee,s, returned to her home at Oak
vii2e Thursday.
4. y. Reese, editor of the OsceOla,
Wlk Sun, and Hans Johnaon, OF the
ZANE city, are visiting E. c. kibbie,
g. IN old line friend.
Miss Gertrude Combes returned
~J.nes<yav from Seattle. She was ac'
,c~rnraEfed home by her sister. Mrs
Pearl CDrdOn, and baby.
-ysae celebration of the national
halliday IN Elma this year will eclipse
,m.Y previous occasion of the kind In
: 1be f3oynty. and afford entertainment
E Fc- tfse people Of this section, never
7 ,eflre snjoyed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
HOQUIAM.

M and Mrs. George c. Altman
.naye returned from visit Of week
IN Portland.
Judge Seth Warren left Saturday
for Seattle, to remain until Tuesday.
lie will visit the fair.
HIcry Shadburn Of Portland, a
Drutti4r of Mrs. j. s. Kincaid Of Ho-
GUAM, is visiting in this city for a
week.
TIE National Lumber Il Box Com
y,ar,y Friday night made another re-
cord cat. saving into boards 31S,00O
feet in ten hours
H.. and Mrs. X ? ALLOW - Fall
HAL, are visiting the home 81 their
iisughtef, Mrs. II. L. olive. in this
sy Nj. Allen is postmaster at
Il'man.
Tae. son OF Councilman j. Holman
rs Friday brought home from
.-ucllgs suffering with a c@se of
dipbtheril, and is no" quay1ntined
at bis parents home. corner Fifth
and I streets
NJ. COrncwer, who recently held
inc position of salesman for the
Mortn Western Lumber company, re-
signing to take a position with Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
&. ECEsE SHOW COMING.
:, line z a.fies, from Mighty Per
chlo.g ~ r,,..otlar1 Midgsts,

Lovers OF horses will have an ex-
ceptional opportunity to witness one
of the largest collections ever gath
cred together in this city when the
Iaganbeck-W Wallace Shows exhibit
here saturday, July 10. Over four
hundred horses and ponies win be
housed in auxiliary tents so arranged
that the general public may enter
Nd Cit al WIN. .,la~i1G UP and C0wn
&c b. DAD isles that afford Oppcr,ur-
~ Tor close '~cncct n of the suppl,
nd beautiful 4,,in9s. No fees ar.
.Aa:Hod for this privilege of w.tnea
sing really regal horse fair. The ex-
hibits are divided IL classes rang lg
from mighty Pc ci!oc,:s TO .nitcc e
ohetlrnds. There &c many biz,
muscular, broad-hacht. work or bag
gage hOyses-t!a n,!3s. greys ant.
blacks--in four, six, eight and ten
horse teams, all matched to Il nicely
ard set Off with trappings of the most
brilliant hue. Fifty head of ring
stock are the finest specimens from
whose bare backs graceful rider ever
Kissed a courtesy or threw a sOmer-
sault. Two score of pretty ponies,
some no larger than a goOd-sized
Newfoundland dog, are at once the de-
light of children. There is giant
horse so large that the hostler re-
CURES ladder to reach it's back
when he currycOmbs the animal, and
a hairless horse whose skin is like
velvet to the touch. There are two
score kingly equines classed as men,
age and high-school horses that COM
mand the greatest admiration either
in the arena or paddock. There is q
pure white Arabian specimen that is
declared to be. the most beautiful
horse in the world, and there are
many -limbed, blue-blooded rae
ing animals that sporting men would
gloat over and yearn to call theil
own. All these complete blue-rib
bon assemblage without equine eQua
and unparalleled even in the histor!
of the greatest of horse fairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

attic firm, has returned from the
Sound and will resume his former
duties with the Hoquiam concern.
Mrs. j. P. Lambert, after spending
a week in Tacoma, proceeded to Cen
tralia. where she met and escorted
to Hoquiam her sister, Mrs. Lucky
of Portland, who, arriving here Sat
urday will visit on the HarDor LOT
three or four weeks.
Nick Christensen has returned al
ter four months spent at his former
home in Norway. He brought back
with him a nephew, Otto Bemp. BE
fore going to Europe, Mr.. Christensen
held the position Of master mechanic
in Poison S camps.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
IN CAtHALlS COUNTY
ApYENiN,jS In ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
axMS of Interest From all Sections
ef Cheh ais County, Gathered BY
aberdeen Herald Core SpONdentS
md Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Cleve-
land, Tuesday, June %, 1903, son.
Mrs. Joe Nethery and baby, OF Alb
erdeen, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Nethery.
Mrs. Cal Ogden and children re-
turned Wednesday from two weeks
visit to relatives in Salem, Oregon.
Nr. and Mrs. George Hubble will
leave shortly after the celebration OF
the Fourth of July on II trip to
Europe.
Nm. Allen has sold the Butler home
of iour acres, located in the eastern
part of Montesano, to parties from
tke harbor, for $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Nethery intends to con-
stTuc, = house for rental purposes on
the 10. between her home and the
cottage erected for Lloyd Pickering.
The following maj. il-e licenses
were is"ded during til ree5: Philip
II. Pill, Mice NJ. aaEda1; Charley
Jukhalu, Jennie Hu.-nen.
Alby.t >ehaier " at 90 tAc Sound
Saturday ana return d., sunday night
with Il handsome ne| automobile. 1t
is q 4a-hcsse povet fl.'1t >,Cdla.d-
Dayton rCG1ste'
Miss Lillian Fleet g spending her
vacation at home. Miss Alma Lesh,
of North Yakima, schoolmate, is
the guest Of Miss Lillian ard VIII
spsr! u couple of weeks here.
l.. IS. flcst Wa in Tacoma last
week, participating IA the two-day
Shc-' Of the W.shirE:c state S'Horts-
Rxsn g association. On Tuesday, out
Cd Il possible $50 ne scored loS.
The efforts of the several ca nit
hrs during the Hcet week have lad
the stfect of adding to inc assurance
previcosly fit OF IN IL, -..cnse 60! :,
at H. celebration t" va held in n.on-
tesano on the, fourth and fifth of
July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL IN CENTRALIA.

The Southwestern Washington
Teachers Training School will hold
six weeks session in the new Wash
ington brick building, beginning
June 2Sth. All subjects required for
first, second, or third grade certif-
Gates will be offered. Special work
in primary methods by specialist
in that line of work. Laboratory
work in Physics and Physical Geog-
raphy. The new State Manual, re-
quired of all teachers, and Music
will be taught. Tuition, $40. Take
as many subjects as you please. In
formation in regard to this school
will be given by any of the following
members of the faculty of instruct
ors: Co. Supt. w. D. Bay, Chehalis,
Wn., Supt. r. B. Kellogg, Centralia,
Wn., A. R. Terpening. Principal of
Centralia High School, Miss Louise
Campbell, Chehalis, Wn. ct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
0AKvILLE.

Gus Kendall returned from Aber-
deem Monday.
Oliver Musgrove, of Sharon, was in
own Tuesday.
The Cruiser Company received
yasoiire engine this week to run
their presses.
OakvilIe Aerie, F. O. E., will give a
grand ball in the Odd Fellows Hall
on the night of July 3rd. ...,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MusgrOve went
to Elma Sunday evening. to visit
Mrs. Musgroves mother, who is ILL.,.
w. II. Bryan, of Olympia, was in
town Tuesday. He had been in this
vicinity for few days looking up a
location for a saw mill.
G. j. Taylor was in town We3nes-
lay. He received telegram as he
was starting for Odkville, annOunc-
ing the death of his father at Learn
ington, Ont. .......g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
Points For the Aorseman.

A handful of oilmeal in the horses
feed once Il day will act as n good con-
dition powder and put his coat in sleek
condition.
The too large collar is about as bad
as the too small collar. See that the
collar fits. The horses will pull bet
ter and there will be no danger Of sore
shoulders.
Weak points In the brood mare will
not appear in the progeny If the sire
with which she is mated is strong in
the same points. This fact cannot be
emphasized too much.
Do not allow your blacksmith to TT
your horses feet to the shoes. See
that the shoes are fitted to the feet.
BY the right kind Of shoeing many de-
fects in gait may be overcome. but 1t
takes a blacksmith who understands
that kind Of work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
ROUGH Treatment Costly.

Few farmers realize what it costs to
be rough with cows. Make test and
be convinced. Use the RNbcOck test
when the cows are handled quietly
and properly and again when they are
yelled ut and hurried in the stable.
The loss following rough treatment
will astOnish most farmers. y careful
mixer. quiet in his ways about the
stable. Is worth many dollars more in
a single season than one who is brutal.
There Is not n COW. no matter how
poorly bred. that will not respond to
kind treatment The more highly bred
the more susceptible she is to these in
flucnces. Never allow a harsh. unfeel-
ing man in the COW barn. 1t is not
pc lie to give cow too much care.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills. -.

The barkentine Benicia is at the
Union mill, loading for Honolulu.
The schooner Ludlow is at the
West mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Robert Searles is
loading at the Union mill for Homo
lulu.
The schooner Edward R. West ia
loading at the Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The schooner Tampa sailed Satur-
day from the American mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer G.. c. Lindauer sailed
from the Wilson mill Friday for San
Francisco.
The schooner Mathew Turner sail.
ed Friday from the Union mill fol
San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado arrived In
port yesterday to load at the Western
mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Harold Dollar arrived
in port Saturday, and is loading a.
the hardwood mill for RedondO.
The British steamer Foxten Hall
drawing q feet of water put to SCI
Saturday, with lumber from the Ma
tional mill. for Panama. The Fox
ten Hall sailed into and out of Gray
:,
of tug.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

\ RO., > THAT DRAINAGE WOULD IMPROVE.
earth Yv:l.i., and should Ee used after
each vain On heavy clay "r gumbo
soil the drug when properly used tends
to puddle the road surface. keep Ii free
from ruts, dense, smooth and hard.
thus securing the best surface drain
age possible.
But in many places the underground
water il too uear the surface and
must be removed before u good road
will be possible. This means that
some form Of subdrainaye must be
resortcd to. usually tile drains or clay
or concrete. Water from whatever
source must be got rid Of effectively.
As water in freezing expands one
eighth its volume, the road hcaves out
Of shape. and when the ice me!ts the
road disappears beneath the rising tile
Of mud constantly fed by rains. melt
ing SHOWS and underground springs.
In seepy and DOGGY places the sub
drainage in order to be fully effective
should lower the water level to not
less than three feet below the road
surface. II tiles are uscu tIIcy SHouiu
be carefully laid. true to grade. Most
failures in tile drainage can be at
tributed to carelessness in laying or
too fiat grade Tile less than four
inches in diameter should rarely be
used, nor should grade Of less than
six inches to tire hundred feet be use!
unless absolutely necessary. In II very
dense soil It is always advisable To
cover the tile to at least Il depth Of
six to twelve inches with n coarse sand
or fine gravel. Care should always be
taken to procure free outlet for the
drains and to protect the outlet with
concrete bulkhead or catch basin.
which can always be kept clean and
the outlet free.
The kind of tile to be used depends
on local conditions. Concrete tile If
properly made is quite as good as clay
| tile. Which kind to Use Is entirely Il
| local question of dollars and cents. II
concrete tile can be made more cheap
ly than clay tile can be had. use con-
crete: if not. use clay tile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
Keep tho Teeth Rioht.

A bulletin Of the Colorado expert
ment station says: Remember that the
horses food is not cooked. and there
fore his teeth must be In good condi-
ton to properly masticate his food. 1t
will well pay every farmer to examine
the teeth Of all his horses at least
twice year. 1t Is worse than throw
can neither masticate nor digest it.
Poor feed and bad teeth are RESPONSE
Bile for thrce-fourths Of all the COLES
and other digestive disorders Of the
horse. Horses are worth money. 1t
pays to keep these things in mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
NOTICE TO BERRY, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE RAISERS

The Chehalis County Commission
to the A-Y.-P. exposition desires to
obtain for exhibition the very finest
specimens in your respective lines
that can be procured. Any fruit
shipped to us by express will be
cheerfully paid for at the market
rate and all express charges paid.
You can consign the fruit by express
to H. D. Chapman. Chehalis County
Building, A.-Y.-P. exposition. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
KEEPING UP HIGHWAYS
Government Bureaus Sound AZ.
vice on Road Drainage.
REMOVE ALL WATER QUICKLY.
That on Surface and Underground as
WeIl-center Of Highway Should 8.
Them Matters Ct importance.

Vv0u-SCuACI " StiO0t6 =
Raised-Size Of Tiles and Layine
Them Matters Ct Importance.
The United States office OF publ
roads in Washington sent ont the fol
lowing bulletin regarding tie rroVr
manner Of road Graiih-,e:
With an average Of $1,000 to"S {.
water falling IN tn" form Of ra!H -:
each mile Of pu.lic road III the Uni, Ell
States annually. il Is scarcely To h"
marveled ut t,,it the ten command
ments Of the read builder can be sum
med up succinctly in the word DIR /,
age" The saying has truth for y,
basis. as good drainage is the primlr.
requisite for all roads. Even in SAL,
roads this holds true. for there good
drainage" means such as will safely
remove the storm water without GRO
sior or Outlying and still retain Il
surface moisture
p To obtain good drainage one must
t..kS lntO cOllSlueEutlOu DOM INC SUI
'fa"e water and the underground WI
ter. The surface water must be re-
tndveG quickly and completely and
without suuiecting the road to g.. T.; -
i've :, eur or erosion. For this re.,so.
lie center Of the road should ,;r raised.
ard the slot'" toward tie side Gitci:"
should be from onc-hHlr to orr iIr'i
TO each foot distance. or so TIT ~.
water will ran freely to til" :i'"
dit, o. ana not flow down the road or
remain in puGGl,'S IN the roahwt.@
The fGe iii: hes should he 9: HnM:!"
size TO care for til. severest ...or as.
With Il fall OF not less ih,;n SIX iAche.,
to each hundred feet. Frequent. am
pie cross drains s!iut..d be con: trur, q.
ara every opportunity taken to get the
water away from the road as quickly
ms possible. Any ROAD along which "o,!
see water standing IN tho 81 70 dit"h-S
or ON Which puddlcs Of water have
collected or which has been badly gCl-
li"1 md rrcdcd by the rains has no"r
,'l i age ald l.; in me-, of inn Il: %"
;.tt;''' on. IN fact. ear: r"atii Er'"' =
ways rcqi.:-r Il like attention att,,!'
60. raiN
I,hr .pJt hog Gra- i essentially y
tool to maintain good drainage on our
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

At recent meeting of the national
good roads board. held in New York
city. Senator G. II. Lassiter Of Virginia
outlined the method of building roAds
with convicts in the Old Dominion
G. Gordon Neff. the chairman If the
board. has decided to make "nH' -
of the entire United States to find CT
which states employ convirtS il Ne
building of reads. Thi, vii! b. ."l
lowed UP later with IN eIiorl To :rt
other statos TO use cCnviIt labor in
road building. There is Il general
movement to abolish convict l"'0r i"
lines Of the industry w,lcrc Il Ter
feres with organized labor. lut ~ no
section of the country does organized
labor object to the use OF convicts in
the building Of good roads:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

In order to promote health let the
hogs have all the ashes and charcoal
they will eat.
Cottonssed Meal For Lambs.
A bulletin Of the department Of agri-
culture says that a mixture Of two
parts Of cornmeal and one part Of
cottonseed meal fed for ten weeks to
lambs with pasturage gave a weekly
gain Of 2.O5 pounds per head. The
lambs were fed about eight and one
half pounds each week Of the mixture.
Beginning With Pigs.
l begin feeding the pigs as soon as
they will eat with soaked corn and
midt!lings. says a breeder. 1t is well
to deal out the ration by weight or
measure. so as to be on the safe side
AID not Overfeed. AS soon as you have
them used to this give them plenty of
bone and muscle forming food. MILK.
midtllings. oilmeal. tankage and some
corn. with run on pasture, will give
lou II 800 pound pig in eight or nine
months. Get good growth first, and
af,cr five months YOU ran add rlr"iy
v: corn, provided you feed other things
with it. like oilmpul for this par
pose. by following this method You
can yet your hogs on to the early
market. which | consider best in both
fall and spring.
Rations For Ewes In Lamb.
y few rations that have been fed to
eve, in lamb with good results :ol-
low. They are the ,.nt., feed per lao
pounds live weight:
Second crop clover hay alone. 81
I" 81 pounds.
Germ fyLG,r IN w,li h are muhbins
81 pounds.
second .'rop clover hay. is pounds
Io"t'. - pounds: sheled corn.
J., D.; Is.
Sero;:l crop clover haY. IL pounds
cora fodder. pound: oats and corn. j
Eoilli'iS.
SECOND crop clover, 81 pounds bar
iev. - pounds.
Corn fodder. &c pounds; roots, Ii
pounds: oats and corn. 3 pounds.
Dat straw. pounds; roots, Ia
pounds; cats and bran, u pound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
How Clothes Can Have a Sweet Odor

If punches Of wild clover blossoms
found growing in the vacant lots III
the city and along the roadside in the
country are picked. put into cheese
cloth bags and placed In clothes closets
and drawers, lovers of perfume will
find that their clothes have delicate,
sweet odOr The blossoms can be
changed each season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

y 9'''-'.'' ~ ''.'' D. il7"reE n an
r. Il wise and ne 'c"IS lattr ed as
l:uch rs possible They 49, tllt' ,.ri""N
into Il piece OF ini'h leather and So
cured by sewing VI riveting it upon
another r'c"c Of leather.
An old halter can used to good nd.
VANTAGE. FIRST ,'"vc tie spikes in
the nose pic" as desired. ti,;n SOW or
rivet Il piece ~ leather oyer the hea,.,'
OF the nails.