davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
FROM NEARBY TOWNS.
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SYKESVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. ID. .. Sprecher gave
a Valentine and birthday party on
Monday night in honor o. their daugh-
ter, Virginia Woodbridge Sprecher.
The house was beautifully decorated
with red and green crepe paper and
flowers, extending through the spa
cious parlor, library and dining room.
The walls were decorated with hearts
and arrows, cupids and lemons. Val
entines were used as favors and prizes.
Games were played until midnight
when supper was served. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. ID. p.
Sprecher, Mrs. l.. =. Shultz, Misses
Ruth Berrett, Genive Kennard, Marie
Mcdonald, Esther Selby, Lillian
Shultz, Ida Jones, Esther Sprecher,
Letitia Stephenson, of Baltimore; Mar
jorie and Virginia Sprecher, Dorothy
and Margaret Mellor, Caroline Hewet,
Messrs. Dolph and Henry Merceron,
William Shipley, Thomas Yelling,
Frank and Eddie Mellor, Pennington
and Lowndes Bennett, Walton Grant,
Howard Hutchins, Earl Webb, Charles
Gosnell, of Relay; John Davis, William
Selby, Robert Lea Swain and DIR. G.
Alfred Shreeves, Of Ellicott City.
The "Bob's Choise" entertainment
for the benefit of the Sykesville library
association took place in the Lyceum
on Thursday evening. The hall was
crowded with an appreciative audi
ence.
The Sykesville dramatic club, Mr..
G. J.. Bennett, Manager, will repeat the
play What's Next" at Warfield- Cot
tage on Washington's Birthday, both
in the afternoon and evening.
Miss Genive Kennard, Of Baltimore,
is the guest Of Miss Ruth Berrett.
Miss Bertha George is visiting friends
in Washington.
On account Of sickness, Miss Mary
Merceron has returned from Towson,
where she was attending school.
Mrs. Newton Devries will entertain
the junior card club on Friday evening
at her beautiful home, at Freedom.
The young people of Sykesville gave
a surprise party to Miss Clara Selby,
at her home, at Gathers. About forty
guests were present. Games were en-
joyed and at late hour refreshments
were served.
The members of the Heptasoph as
sociation entertained the wives and
sweethearts at banquet In the
Lyceum on Thursday evening. Cater
er Barnes served a supper, consisting
of turkey, ham, oysters in all styles,
fresh tomatoes, lettuce, celery, pickles,
jellies, slaw, rolls, coffee and harle-
quin ice cream. There was meeting
held in the lodge room before the ban
quet and new officers were installed
as follows Louis T.. Schultz, Arch
eron; Chas Kohls, Provost; P. r.
Haight, Prelate; J. w. Firoved, Secre-
tary; w. w. Ritter, Financier; M. III.
Weer, Treasurer; Asa Hepner, Inspec-
tor; ID. B. Sprecher, Charles f. Beck
Augustus Bedenger, Trustees; John
Thompson, Warden; G. Stanley Col
Inns, Sentinel; M. +. Thomas, of Balti-
more, ID. ID S. A.
The Guild of st. Barnabus Episcopal
Church will hold an afternoon tea and
sale of fancy articles in the Lyceum
from three to ten p. m, on March 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
FINKSBURG.

Miss Agnes Frazier is visiting
friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Powder and son, of
Cumberland, is spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MI. j.
Lester.
Miss Deborah Ireland is spending
the week end in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Horner has returned
from Westminster, where she was the
guest Of her brother, DR.. Glenn w.
Horner.
Raymond Ward has returned to his
home from Washington.
M. B. Stocksdale, Of Baltimore, is
spending the winter at his home.
Mrs George Lathar and sons, Of
Washington, D. g., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward.
Harland Green, of Carrollton, is
visiting Tracy Femby.
Our young folks have been enjoying
the fine skating of the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
SILVER RUN

Charles Legore, of North Dakota,
visited his uncle, J. r. Lippy, in this
place over Sunday. His sister, Cora
LegOre, near FriZellburg, and his
brother, Cleveland Legore, near
Taneytown, and other friends. This
Il the first time he has been east since
he left for North Dakota 3 years ago.
He speaks well of that place and Is
better satisfied there than here In old
Carroll. He rented farm OF 1920
acres and last summer had 600 acres
in wheat from which h. got ia 400
bushels Of wheat, an average OF "a
bushel per acre. also 500 bushei Of
barley
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ,. Lippy, OF
Hanover, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. r. Lippy in this place, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquet,
at Tyrone, on Sunday.
Foreign Missionary Day will be OBJ
served at the Lutheran church Sunday
at D. IN. During the lenten season
there will be services at st. Mary's
Reformed church every Wednesday
afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
MELROSE.

Since the creamery here closed it
seems dull. Your correspondent ask
ed one Of the watchmen here why they
continue to keep everything at stand
still. You must go to higher au-
thority, was the reply.
Truly this is an old-time winter.
On Friday evening it began to snow
quite rapidly, which with solid foun-
dation of ice, did fair to make good
sleighing. Soon our town was start
led by the chug chug of an automobile.
They passed though here all right, but
the automobile swore it wouldn't go
up Dug Hill and it didn't. Next morn
ing the machine turned back to 60 to
Hanover. BY number Of spectators
it was helped up the hill and was soon
pushed out Of sight.
Our enterprising merchant, Fl. Clay
ton Miller, who recently purchased
an ice cream making outfit, made 21
gallons Of ice cream last week for his
rapidly increasing trade. As his ice
cream is pure cream it will be greatly
in demand when warm weather comes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
LINEBORO.

Mrs. Eva Jamison and daughter, of
Spring Grove, spent few days last
week with Mrs. jeremiah Thurman.
Tt seems that everybody is getting
into the Hamburg chicken business.
w. Ell. Wertz and James Tracy trans
acted business baltimore last Thurs
day.
1t is easier to accuse others of faults
than to reform ourselves.
Curtis Meckley and family, of Parks
vile, Pa, spent Sunday with III. T..
Meckley, of Slaughtertown, Md.
Daniel Armstrong, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is up
and about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shelter were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Strevig
on Sunday.
st. Valentines Day was on Monday.
An enjoyable sleighing party was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Dusman, Of near Hanover. Other
account Of this party will be found
in the social affair lists.
J. l.. Hoffman transacted business
in Hanover, Pa, on Tuesday.
1t seemed like spring was coming
according to the warmth on Wednes-
day. ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs Matilda Shaeffer, who fell on the
ice last week and broke two ribs, is
reported being in critical condition.
David Frock, who has been on the
sick list, il somewhat improved at
this writing.
Philip Humbert, Z retired black
smith and farmer Is confined to his
bed, and is reported today to be in q
critical condition.
Mrs. Sarah Ditman, who fell on the
ice some time ago. Is not much i'm
proved.
Mrs Ellen Stuller Shifts, Of near
White Hall. has returned home after
having spent some time visiting rela-
tives and friends here. She says she
never enjoyed visit 80 mich and
will remember the visit to her friends
ir Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
NORTHERN CARROLL.

44
Wednesday, February 16, was quite
a spring day, as the sun shown warm
and brightly all day. The streets were
full of water from curb to curb from
the fast melting of the snow.
Mr.. Frizzell, of the college, VINO
spent q week At his home Il tatoIlS-
vile, recently, has returned TO ms
school duties.
Winter ID. Bond, who Is attending me
High School here, is quite Drlgnt
young man, and promises - % .
great man
What has become Of MT. Baker, the
Mt Owe correspondent? WISH rs
would take 70 his pen again.
Mr.. Brandenburg, OF Berreft, VINO
has become dormant, as far as Wiitlng
to our beloved county paper IS con-
cerned. Wake up Mr.. Brandenbure'
let us hear from you.
All who can should attend the oyster
supper to be given by Patapsco school
on Saturday, February 19.
Mrs. G. L. Jones and daughter, Of
Westminster, visited her sister Mrs.
j.. ID. Penn, Court street.
Arthur M. Zile, the popular young
creamery man of Winfield, spent We'd
nesday in Westminster.
wish to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnes, Of Winfield, VINO
were recently married.
Anyone who wishes to meet con-
genial crowd, should visit the Advo-
cate and its staff. You will always be
welcome and made feel at home.
All the Patapsco, Tannery and
Pleasant Grove people should attend
the fourth quarterly meeting Of the
circuit on Tuesday next.
James G. Parrish, Of w. M. G., was
highly favored by visit from his
father, Mr.. J. G. Parrish, Of Baltimore,
who is studying for the nj. p. ministry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
STONERSVTLLlE.

The friends Of w. r.. Robinson and
family, Of LittlestoMn, Pa, are sorry
to learn OF Mr.. Robinson's i'll health.
Your correspondent hopes that he will
readily receive his health, as Titles
town loses one of their best citizens.
B. Il. Shriver Go. shipped their steers
from the Hoppe farm On Saturday.
Mrs Charles Reese l. iii at this
writing. We have been informed that
she il suffering from double pneu-
monia
The people OF this community are
enjoying sleighIAfg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
WAKEFIELD.

The weather man is promising us
another storm this week with a cold
wave This is getting little too fire.
quent for comfort, a steady, clear,
cold spell might do, but the storm end
is being overworked.
Mr.. Samuel Robertson, of this
place, had the misfortune to fall on
the ice on Saturday last and cut his
head. 1t requierd four stitches to sew
the wound up.
Health in this community is very
good at present.
The night series of protracted meet
ing is in progress at the Wakefield
Bethel this week and will continue all
next week.
Mrs. e. "A. ZiIe, of near this place,
is on the sick list at present.
Master Homer Smith, who was cut
in the barb wire fence about the face
recently, is on the mend at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
BARK HILL,

Jesse Nicodemus and wife, OF Mt
Airy, spent Monday afternoon with
Chas. Wilson and family.
Roland Smith is visiting his brother,
Raymond Smith and family, of near
Midway.
Mrs. Margaret Wilhelm and Mrs.
Bessie Jones attended quilting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Routzahn, of Fairview, on last Thurs
day.
Daniel Shivers, OF Arlington, paid
his father and mother, MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse Shivers, short visit last week
Rex Biddinger and wife spent Sun
day at Walkersville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
& MAGEE
San Army Mule"
WESTMINSTER, MD.

An Army Mule new serial story
by Charles Miner Thompson, begins
in the February 10th issue of The
Youths Companion of Boston. The
title of 1t is suggested by the blind and
reckless obstinacy of the old soldier
who is its principal character His
mulishness involves him and those
about him in succession OF the most
mystifying and distressing complica-
tions.
Sample copies of The Companion,
including the issue containing the first
instalment of this extraordinary story,
will be sent upon request to any one
who mentions this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
OF
PROPERTY

The undersigned, administrator Of
Benjamin z. Hooper, deceased, will sell
at public sale on the premises form
erly owned and occupied by the said
Benjamin z. Hooper, on the new Lib
erty road, l mile west Of Winfield and
1 mile east of Taylorsville, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1910,
at $50 a. NJ, the following property:
s head of horses and Colts, five OF
them work horses, OF them first class
drivers, single or double; 3-year-old
colt, 2 of them 2-years-old, brood mare
in foal; mich COWS all are first
class mixers, fresh by day of sale;
27 head of hogs, 2 brood sows, s fat
hogs, 7 shOats, 8 pigs and boar; 3
Schuttler wagons, 2 OF them for and
the other for 4 horses, all in good
condition; 2 stone beds, Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, new Bick-
ford & Hoffman grain drill, Champion
mower, falling top buggies, 2 run
abouts, surrey, Oliver chilled plows,
riding corn plOWS, three-legged
drags, single shovel plow, 2 spring
tooth harrows, double row corn plant
er, single row corn planter, horse rake,
slab drag, log slide, sleigh, 2 sets of
hay carriages, horsepower and thresh-
ing machine, lot Of lumber, 2 sets of
dung boards, 2 sets inch hand sewed
breechbands, only used short while;
sets of lead harness, 6 blind brides, 6
work collars, 6 housings, wagon sad
die, riding saddle, lead reign, set Of
double harness, nearly new; 2 sets
single harness, one of them new; 2
open brides halterS, sets of fly
nets, 2 pair check lines, strings
sleigh bells, 2 ladders, 100 guano bags,
SO white cotton grain sacks, 2 grain
cradles, grindstone, ? half bushels,
axes, 8 shovels, 2 scoops, corn cutters,
rolling screen, 3-horse evener, breast,
butt COW and log chains, 8 mattocks,
moving scythe, double and triple trees,
stretchers, fifth chain, jockey sticks,
open rings and single trees, 8 cross
cut saws, hand saws, brace and bit,
augers, wrenches, lot of old iron, fod-
der by the bundle, lot of hay, 40 bbls.
yellow corn by the bbl., A acres of
growing wheat, s acres of growing
rye, $50 pounds of bacon, lot of pota-
toes by the bushel, hogsheads, 2 bbls
of vinegar, dinner bell, lot of barrels,
household and kitchen furniture,
wrought iron range, only used since
last fall; No. Z, Red Cross cook stove,
coal stove, 2 alright stoves, template
stove, wash kettle, extension table,
leaf table, 2 kitchen tables, cupboard,
safe, buffet, writing desk, ironing
board, wash tubs, washing machine,
buckets, cooking utensils, slit bot
tom chairs, dining room chairs, 2
mirrors, 20 yards Of carpet,30 yards of
mating, bedroom suits, consisting of
beds, bureaus, stands, towel racks,
chairs, separate bedsteads, wardrobe,
2 large chests, lounge and sofa, lot Of
dishes, knives and forks, 2 guns, lot of
lamps, toilet sets.
Terms of Sale ALI sums under SIS
cash; on all sums over S. credit of
s months will be given, purchasers
giving their notes with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day Of
sale. No property to be removed I'M
til settled for.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
Administrator OF Benjamin 2. Hooper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
INK UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
SALE.

ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1910
On the premises Of the undersigned,
lately DR. Clotworthy Birnies' Estate,
in Carroll Co., Nd, on the road leading
from Taneytown to Westminster, about
q miles east Of Taneytown, will be
sold at public sale Oak Boards, Plank &
Scantling, full edge; 45 Cords Oak a.
Hickory Slab Wood, 40 Cords Oak and
Hickory Wood. A credit Of three
months will be given. Sale to commence
at / O'Clock p. M, on Friday. February
25th, 1910, when terms and conditions
will be made known by
feb18lt a. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

days with her son, Edward Hawn, near
LinWood.
The sewing society OF the Pipe
Creek Brethren Church met at the
home of Mrs. wv. p. Englar on Wednes-
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

GEE HERE!-A Package of Either
DVegetable or Flower Seed 4 Maya
zine three months and Five Post Cards,
all Different, for only FIVE CENTS.
Address all orders to Mission Worker,
Manchester, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
TO FARMERS

We will pay Eleven Dollars (Sl1. 0O)
per ton for Evergreen Sugar Corn de-
hvered at any Of our factories in good
condition during the packing season Of
1910. Anyone wishing to avail them
selves Of this price are requested to
call at our factories as soon as possible
to sign contracts.
feb184t B. +. SHRIvER CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

Also at private sale the farm, con-
tanning 1856 acres Of land, in first class
condition. This farm can be so divided
that two farms could be made of it
with but little trouble. The purchaser
will be able to dispose Of 45 acres at
a price in advance Of his cost per acre
for the whole farm. The 25 acres Of
wood land on this farm cannot be ex-
celled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
LADY WANTED

Tointroduce ourvery completes Spring line Of beau
tiful wool suitings. wash fabrics. fancy wastings
silks, etc. hdkfs, laces and pettcoats. All up
date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you will find our pric-
full instructions packed in neat sample case ship
ped express prepaid. No money required. Exclusive
territory Write for particulars. Be first to apply
Standard Dress Goods Co., Dept. @. l. Binghamton
N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Your Engagements

can be promptly and easily kept if you
Look over the large stock Of wagons,
buggies, runabouts, victorias, phaetons
and other vehicles we have here for your
and you will be sure to find
right conveyance to suit your particular
needs, and at the price you can afford to
pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

Y IST or UNCLAIMED MATTER
II remaining in the Postofice, West
minister, Md, February u, 1910.
Dorsey, Miss Ella Smith, Mrs Ida
Fossett, Mrs. Mairron Switzerland. z. "A. e. Co.
Frinik Mrs. Liner TAYLOR Mr. w b.
Miller Miss Patsy 49, Weller Mr. Frank s.
Myers, MIR. Henry Yingling, Mr.. W. H.
Persons calling for matter in the above
list will please say it was advertised.
feb Is S. K HERR, P. mi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
R~skanntmacbuns fir Stsusr.
Zabler.
Mnnor's S

Wapor's Office, I. Suui 1910.
ST. uebereinitimmiHtg init ocll
Sroinon5en Der Stabt Sall Intonio
miro hermit ieoe gerIom Jirnla,
Seilboberidaft uno &orporation,
Die an l.. Gage BEG SUM- 1910
@igenttm innerbolb Der @re13en Der
Stoot Gan Qntonio eigneie ooer
fontrollierte, oos Ser 9eIteuerune
umterlie9t, bapon beno6ridtiot, oaB
Die Bidder beg itdotiiden @iieiiors
fir Die @ngabe bon gigentum aur
@eiteuerun9 iest geoffnet fino uro
Dob ale Die @enannten bon Seiten
Der Staot eriuht peroen, Bis gum er.
item Gage oes September 1910 i6r
@igentum fir Die 8eiteuernne oil.
8ugeben.
Mappr gallaa9an,
g[tteitiert: Wopor.
Srro, Sries, Sto6tcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15

q. Norbmann, APO @oliao 5traBe,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5iae Bia.
no-5abrifant, Der bette Stin1ner urib
Meparierer. Sect lit Die 3eit Die
Hianos tuabreno oes Somnlers all
reporieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
Die nGiesm Der ainbheit.

Isle gut ifmedten Die u8ies" Der
9inobeit. @arum beute nidt meDrS
Die Speiie lit unberdnoert, abel
Gnb feblt Der geiunoe Magen, oie
arbeitenoet 0ierert, Die regelmaBieel
@ingetpeioe Der Sugeno. @as 5eoarI
es CUR 8eiierune? Nebtnt electric
gitters fir aGe @eroauungs- 9rgolle
gs gibt gud ben appetit Der gu
geno nieoer unb erfiiat guren &or'
per nit friifer @%eiunobeit. SOC be-
allen 9ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15

Cute @etrd1tfe uno famoier
2urd3 itets IN Hnrsitaller's Saloon
nab @eitaarant, 1ilita Strabe, ne.
ben Der Sole oel permannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
Sin glHdlider.

pantoHeIbelo: nSest mirft mir
meme Srau idon 15 Sabre lang Bel
meiner Seimfebr irgeno Elm @eidirr
an ben aopf, unb oo6 tit mir babel
ME etpos paiiirt Sd bob bait
immer nod @liid in Ser 3iebe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
@loiie.

gEhts itimmt mn seiiteen aampf ic
better
Den pisigen, iotirihen Streiter.
oils tpenn er auf Den 2G6ler 5ieIt
1no fib Elm Spas e~etroffen fiibIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15

8eifer abihirsen aIs einfinten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
Nerlanatf

Gin &nabe BON a6tbarer Sanilie,
tpel6er oos Sattlerbanoiperf 5r en-
lernen piinidt. Ni6t unter IA Sab.
rem. SD. Brill,
@aqis Station, Serog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15

Man mioeripri6t MIR 2euten
nidt, Die man iebr bod idjabt ODER
iehr aerina o6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-15
Sine 9uiis Ser ridtiaen Mebisin,

CUR redten 3eit, bat piele i6mere
&ranfbeiten unb aud iobrelanges
Seioen b%erbinoert. Mfit elmer Sialhe
oeS often 8r6uter : Seilmittels, Sor-
MIS- Ilpeufrduter, perieben. lit mar
fir Die meiiten gtotf6ae prr6creitct
Seine @irfuna lit idnea, iidler uno
oalterno.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-01-28
The Leading Asricult journal.

Among agricultural journals there is
one that every farmer keeping COWS
should not neglect to subscribe for. We
refer to Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is a
journal that is broad in its scope. being
unlike any other agricultural journal in
the thorough and practical manner in
which it deals with all farm problems
that concern the farmer keeping cows.
This journal has a lively interest and
practical knowledge of all things about
the farm which plainly shows that its
editors are daily in the farm atmosphere
and confronted with the same questions
to solve in the practical handling of a
farm that are before every farmer hand
ling cows. From reading the paper we
learn that it has its own dairy farm Of
200 acres, that is stocked with'a herd of
good dairy cows, and the whole man.
sgement of this farm Is directly under
the editorial supervision. This keeps
the editors in touch with farm condi-
tions so that they know the subjects
that the farmer wants discussed and
they know what they are talking about
when they discuss them. In dozens
of ways Hoard's Dairyman will appeal
to one as coming closer to farm life and
farm business than any other journal
we have seen. 1t gets right up close to
you and talks good hard farm sense,
about the soils and crops and how best
to handle them; talks about the COWS
and their breeding, and gives special
attention to feeds and feeding. 1t does
not have prejudice for some one breed
but talks for the dairy cow wherever
she is found; talks about the barn and
its arrangement, and in fact gives a
fund of good sound practical informa-
ten on questions of interest to the
farmer who keeps cows, few or many.
Hoard's Dairymsn tells you the things
you want to know in way that will
interest you. We notice it has nc
fashion plates, puzzles or cheap stories)
1t is all business. 1t is published at
Fort Atkinson, Wis, and has stood as
the dairy authority of the country for
many years. There are many in this
community that will want to take this
journal. 80 we have secured a clubbing
rate that enables us to offer years
subscription to The TIMES and Hoard's
Dairymsn both for $3.50. Regular Sub
scription price of Hoard's Dairyman is
$l.00 per year. If you desire sample
copy send for it.