davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

return to the fire and boil twenty min
utes. To every pint OF juice add one
plnt Of sugar. Proceed In the same
manner as for currant Jelly
Grape Jelly.
Select grapes that are little UNDER
ripe; place In the preserving kettle
with very little water; cook slowly
without stirring for two hours, Turn
into the jelly bag and drain; stan
the Juice thI ough cheese cloth aud pro-
ceed as for other jellies.
Crab Apple Jelly.
Wash aud /. ith a silver knife Gu,
out all imperfect paris; cover with
cold water and cook slowly until soft:
drain and strain Measure the juice,
allowing one rint If sugar TO each o.
juice.
Ounce Jelly.
Pare ard core the fruit. Cover with
cold wn.er nd r,:ok slowly until per-
fectly tenssr. Csain n the juice with
out distar Ding he fruit; strain. and
to every pint jn';e add cns pint OF
sugar Boil slo Vi, f,r iwenty min.
utes, carefully rem0yias OIL. scum
AS marmalades al prepared by
crushing the fruit to r,:l, and press
Ing 1t through colandsr or sieve. the
more Inferior fruit may be used: even
broken pieces and parings left from
preserving may be utilized in this way.
Ounce MarmaIade.
Pare and core the fruit and cut into
rather small pieces: cover with water
and cook until tender. In the double
boiler simmer the cores and parings
when very tender strain and add the
juice TO the fruit, with one and one
half pint Of sugar TO each quart OF
fruit: boil the whole constantly for
twenty minutes or until It Is smooth
and thick Turn into heated jelly
glasses and SEAL
Tomato Msrmatsde.
Remove the skin from four pounds
of ripe tomatoes by first immerslns
them In boiling water. then for 4
moment in cod and cut into quarters.
Remove the seeds and the white part
from two oranges and one lemon and
] siitc tncH tHIH. MdNc syrup lIOM
TWO quarts OF sugar and one pint Of
water; add the tomatoes aud fruit !;
cook slowly until soft. Press through
( a sieve; return to the kettle aud cook
| until smooth and thick Turn into
4 jelly glasses and seal.
Orange Marmalsds.
Peel one and one half dozen oranges
and one half dozen lemons Put the
skins into boiling water and simmer
gently until tender; remove from the
water; drain and chop hne Blsnoh
and chop ons-half pound OF English
walnut meats Cut the fruit into thin
slices. rejecting the white part and
seeds. Put into the preserving kettle
as many pounds Of sugar as thsrs ia
fruit; add the water In which the
skins were cooked and boil ten min
utes; skim and add tn. 'nds, nuts and
fruit. Cook slowly for one hour. Turn
into glasses and seal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

basiu Remove jar from the hot
water and place II on the folded towel,
adjust the steriiized funnel and pro-
eeed to MI with fruit; just here it Is
necessary to wors quickly When the
jar is full, slip g heated silver knife
around the inside VI the jar and
through it, contents, thus allowing the
air 10 escape and the fruit 10 settle
add little more hot juice, wipe on
the moisture. sujust the rubber ring,
Iirst dipping II Ia hot watef, nt on
the stefilized cover and screw OF tas-
ten down as tightly A. possible II
there Is any doubt about the jar be-
ing aiT-tight. reverse IL for moment
OF two and see II any ali bubbles iise
through the fruit
II is a good plan 10 stand each jai
upside down while cooling, So II ~
chance there Is any impef ecIion III
the rubber OF cover, few drops OF
ths Juice will ooze out. IN this case
return the fruit to the kettle; reheat
and refill the jar. using another cover
or q new rubber. After the jars arc
sealed allow them to stand al least
twelve hours before putting them
away.
To preserve without sugar pack
sterilized jars with the fresh fruit
adjust the rubber rings till the jars
with cold water or fruit Juice, place on
! tho covers. but do not fasten securely
down; stand IN kettle on a small
| block Of wood, or. II Il number ol
jars are TO be cooked tin or cop
per wash boile. Is hes. Have
frame made to ft in9ide the boilel
from strips of hard wood on thii
tack piece of galvanized wire net
/ ting the same size as the frame
i Place this rack inside the boiler ant
put in as many jars as 1t will holt
4 hout touching each other. Sur
+ 0md the jars with cold water: cove
81 sely; bring slowly to boil, an'
boil gently until the fruit Is sufi
clently cooked; for the juicy, or small
fruit, ten to fifteen minutes. Il longe
time being required for the tirme
fruit. as applies, pineapple am
ounce. Remove the jars from N
boiler. one az a time and seal quick
ly without lifting the covers.
When putting away preserved run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

stems: put into the double boiler, or
set the preserving kettle IN a basin OF
boiling water, and cook until the mass
is thoroughly heated. Turn into a jel-
ly bag and drain without squeezing.
Place the juice over the fire and put
the sugar in basin and set II In the
oven, stirring occasionally. When the
juice reaches the boiling point allow
II 10 boil twenty minutes, then add the
heated sugar and cook for a few min
utes longer Dip jelly glasses In hot
water; set on damp towel and NIL.
Let the jelly stand twenty four hours,
then cover each glass with thin lay
er OF paraffin. adjust the covers and
set In a dark closet This method may
also be employed In the making Of
raspberry Jelly,
Plum Jelly.
Place the plums Ia a eolander and
pour boiling water over them, then
put into the kettle with just enough
water to cover them and boil until
soft; pour into the Jelly bag and drain.
Strain the juice through cheese cloth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
EFFECTS OF RATS
BY DIR. e. l.. w< cHe>yE

THIS first doing up Of the hair is in
deed matter for thoughtfulness.
may not be able to tell YOU just how
to do 1t, but can tell you how not
TO do 1t. Do not torture your young
hair with rats and cushions. DO not
make your head mIsshapen by pushing
1t way up at the back. Do not frizz
1t until you look lige an African. Do
not put 1t up in puifs that will make
one weary TO look at, and which with
its roushing and turning will distract
you TO comb out straight again. You
should have nice long braids at six
teen, frame them around your head
so they will suit your face, simply and
prettily, and you will have solved the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
UTENSILS MUST BE
SURGICALLY CLEAN
gsrs. Cans, Pots and Kettles Should Be Sterizsd to
Kill Bacteria Before Anything
tF Else Is Done

ilar manner, placing each on q small
block Of wood TO prevent cracking,
surround with cold water, and allow
them to heat slowly to the boiling
point. When sufficiently sterilized pull
the pan to the back Of the range and
lei them remain in the not water until
needed
One Process at Time.
When preserving with sugar, pre-
pare all fruit you are to preserve al
one time before you begin, SO you can
give undivided attention 10 the cook
Ing. Put only enough In the Kettle at
time TO I'LL few jars, then the
last will not be broken or over cooked.
When the fruit Is ready for the jars.
wiring soft towel out OF tepid water
tnot too dry) fold 1t into several thick
nssses, and lay In the bottom OF h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

n VER-RIpE fruits and vegetables are
menace to the health II left IN
the refrigerator; nothing more rapidly
taints other foods than cautaloupes.
Charcoal is a great disinfectant, and
a piece should be put in the food COM
partment and changed once a week.
II much Ice is used for the table and
for other purposes, use a storage box
for this extra ice.
Should ants get into the refrigerator
a saucer of tartar enetic mixed with
sugar aud water win drive them away
Another method is to scour the shelves
With hot water and borax Dry In the
sun Il the shelves are portable. then
sprinkle tnlekiy riln ~, so1aA. rAl.L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
UNDER-RIPE FRUIT
BEST FOR JELLIES
Results Depend on Quantity Of Pectose-Small Labor
or Care Required if Well Selected
BY MARION HARRIS NEIL

IN making iellies the finest fruit Is
not required. although much de-
pends on the condition OF the frlit,
as some contain more pectose tine
jelly principle Of fruit) than others,
and require very little labor or care
to produce deliciously clear, firm 1el-
lies. This Is especially SO with the
smaller fruits, as berries, currants and
grapes; when perfectly fresh and a lit-
tie under-ripe, they will CONCEAL al
most without cooking. Fruits left too
long after becoming fully ripened do
not, as q rule. make good jellies,
currant Jelly.
Allow one pound OF sugar for every
pound Of fruit, do not make a large
quantity al one boiling. Pick over and
wash the fruit without removing the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
DON'T LEAVE STALE
FOOD IN ICE.CHEST


is odorless and harmless and may be
used freely. The idea OF connecting a
spring 10 a refrigerator door will be
found very useful.
DO not make a culinary junk heap OF
your refrigerator, and you will bs
saved many Of the woes that infiict
the neglectfl housekeeper when heat
wcrks havoc With all food supplies.
~ Substitutes.
For people who have neither refrig-
orators. ice nor cellars, a well-yenti-
lated safe or box at the north part OF
the house Is the next best thing. This
should always stand In a current OF
air
All the rHceptacles in which food is
.syl .Ao441, - -. - y.4siLls, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

fruit. and heat until the fruit lslsoft
ana broken Turn into Il jelly bag aud
drain until the juice has completely
oozed out. DO not squeeze Return
the juice 10 the fire and heat until
boiling hot Stand sterilized bottles
ia pan or hot water, and filli insert
the eolks firmly then Immediately dip
the top OF each bottle In melted seal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

ing wax. The same method may be
employed for raspberry. blackberry or
grape juice.
currants.
Wash IN colander and strip the
fruit from the stems Heat one
quart Of the fruit with one eupful of
sugar, aud extract the juice; strain.
Prepare a syrup from the juice and
three pints of sugar. when boiling hot
add five quarts OF the prepared cur-
rants. Cook slowly for fifteen min
dtes. or until the mass ID boiling hot.
lai aud seal
Cherries.
Wash stem and look over care tQlly.
rejecting any that may be decayed
or wormy and remove the pits TO
fiye quarts OF fruit allow three pints
OF sugar. Put the sugar Ia the pre-
serving kettle with Just enough water
to dissolve IL. aud when boiling hot
add the rruit aud cook slowly for ten
minutes Fiji Jars quickly and seal.
Peaches.
Select large. perfectly ripe but nrm
fruit Remove the skins; cut into
halves, but do not remove all the
stones; leave at least two for each
can; they not only add to the flavor OF
the fruit. but they show up beauti-
fully In the clear amber OF the syrup.
Prepare syrup from one pint each
OF water and sugar 10 every two quarts
Of prepared fruit. Heat until boiling
hot and add the fruit Bring slowly
TO boil and let simmer until tender
With a wooden spoon lift eath piece
carefully from the syrup and place In
hot sterilized jars; fill each jar quickly
to overlooking with the hot syrup and
seal.
Crab Apples.
Cook whole. or halve and remove the
cores. In clear water until tender
without cooking them to pieces; skin
out carefully; strain the water III
which they we're. cooked and return
to the preserving kettle. Make
syrup from the juice. allowing one
pint OF sugar to each quart of fruit
Boil until clear; skim and add th'
fruit. When boiling hot jar and seal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

The fruit should not be too ripe
pare, halye and core. Make syrup
from one and one-half pinta OF sugar,
with Just enough water TO dissolve IT,
Add the grated rind and Juice Of one
lemon and one-fourth pound OF Can-
ton ginger. When the syrup Is boil
ing hot add Two quarts of the pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

label each can o. jar with the name uf
the ffuit, wipe clean with damp
cloth snd set IN i dark dry closet
The Preserving Of Pineapple
Select larse. ripe fruit. and cut into
Slices about an inch thick pare neat
" and remove the eyes aud cores Cut
the fruit into small cubes OF shred
finely With silver fork TO each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
LIFE WORK OF
A GREAT WOMAN
How Tremendous Enterprise Originated in the Per
IL sonsty Of Remarkable Writer
BY CHARLES DwYER

iuenoe In the home magazine world.
Ii is not too mJch TO Say that she
was one OF the chief and most pow-
erfui pioneers Ia the IDEAS and plans
which have maae The w0man's lnaga-
zine the mcst astonishing fact IN mod
cd publishing. Her Wort began IN
The ncmsls column ot small week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

~ HERE passed away at her home
near Philadelphia fsw weeks
ago a woman whose Work and
writings older realet~ will fe
call with keen pleasure Lou So Knapp,
otherwise Mrs Cyrus H. X curtis
From the late seventies " lhs sua "
tls eighties Esf name Was great In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

THERE is nothing so Injurious 10 the
hair as the wearing of the heavy
rolls and cushions. They stife the
roots OF the hair. which wither with
the pressure put upon them. The hair
gets tired" OF being done In the same
way, and therefore from time to ,,ms
the manner Of the wearing OF the hair
should be changed. Roughing the hail,
by which | presume you mean c MI
ing 1t up from the ends. Is bad fos he
hair. There is no doubt about it; 5as.
much of the trouble can be obtiated
by careful combing when the time
comes for Strengthening the hsir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

problem OF doing up your hair for the
first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

W sf WANr ru MAhh hlu
pl - ufRg ia NotN orfuh.
N.Y.. RRrRESENrlN lN AoA q
fNi f.ARaN RHifAMf4H
IN t.aat4pn ttt SIS Sass t4nuHM SO
Bsfal...sss,e 1N CArlrAf NNafftN-
sNf.lst.-r l>nR FNNe PARTICULARS
81 Il RITTER Cos CHICAGO.
1tfNttt@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
40 no KIRKfAND TODAY

90 TO KIRKLAND TODAY
Ana bay = sss lot. bat 80 Hinuies ffafss
second az Tbs most beautiful feHidsurs
suburb % Haatfis. We pfsficf those lots
vii bs Naffh from 81 eee % fa.ec9 each
In ieHa thar years $50 deNn ana -
per nfnnth all by ana. Or f2t dewu
A oppartunlff % iifstifna far fur
thrf information call az t4f ta toa Ne~
rorh tisek
1870 caah Rnd 80 pes meath buys
nsW t-rnSfn bungalow fbaaidinRl wtth
toilet bath hnd other eenFsnipurss
large pantry. front ard back pnrrhes,
dsabis doors. plasfsfed and painted
Throughout. great biE lot, atNiit, clear
81 not far from car, lake and nfl con-
v~ni~nres ~ much higher priced ioea-
tiaaa such as oee school. park
stores etc price o. ooo. II you want
nice home ln good district see 90 uer
% this AT fsa Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

NORTHWEST TRUST a SAFE DE-
POST CO, First Az. aud Cofum bia st.
tCuiman UuiidluEl. Invites applications
fer loans from 81. coo 10 tt.eeo an ina
proved SeNttis residsRce property In
established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

CITY REAL EETATE--tcont'd).
---~-~--~-es--s-~~----~-
1850.
An elegant bungalow 81 six rooms
al Rainier Beach. corner lot.
60Ki35. Owner leaving city.
hence this low price. WIN sell
for only $3.50 down, balance easy,
si.70o.
A good seyenfoom house. with
bath. etc. large 40Ki20 lot 20
alley. north shore Of Green Lake.
convenient 90 car and school
This belongs 10 outof.town Gus
toner. Who IS offering this az
great sacrifice This is your Op.
portunity. VIII make some terms.
a. a SCHROEDER,
3i5 Boston Block
Phones Main 81; Ind A 1856
Member Seattle Real Estate Assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
FARms Anp AcaeAoE-tcon,.l |

WHITE RIVER VALLEY bottom lana
IN te-acfs tracts onig tios ger acre. 90
easF teffaR
n q BoarfcK q co. zee Leary nids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

eoARn 10 nnn.a


- .-'s'-1~1er~ee~ye~~o-~-~
ff''.s '..aft,Asnt house a. a bargain. beau.
So 1htshed 80 outside rsoua. chlaa.
~ ..l,t+ tHA unaa com piefe. private
- 10 Zach apartfasaf sunsf - alone.
~ s.rs g 81 east Ihia d = bargain
i..~s-Fene $500 cash Niii handle deal
- -. e suit pusnaasar This ~ the
- ~ n ne city. and veil worth look
srrn al for 81 Claire. HAHBon-
70 llai Fl - Tho-' =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
T@NN~0T~r~T7N7N@NF-TN N7NF17sTS7N7-7'.717-H
1rIME ITO buy You
5 a H0ME;;
, Sr0p TElS REM1r
BUSINESS

uAvESlA uiaTNfcr Large Tot 20 feet
ffanf flns aass ~ take MashlnHtan.
small bgase 1881 80 cash. % per
ru&Hfh
street. rsfnfuf nafk. good car ssFgies
1ssea tt#s cash
FtFe fouua tureainH. - foot lot. fins
steN ft.aae. small paFmsnta
tattto,fsuf tuts AZ in iaNn ana fruit
tfere. tsset EASY terms
ezsi a. foot fHfs ba4t location
UNfNEHafrG DISTINCT Kline room
fnsasfu house lafEs lot. graded street
rear Nnisafsltg, = munrr maker hsts
tef about this
oREEN LAKE ptsrHfcr- Nsdsru bua-
saia~. near car line. fine place - lee.
terms FR41
sss.al.fe.ss.fs Lumhsr Exchange
h4ln al. ind ttas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
FARMS AND kcREAoE-tcon,., |
FREE n0MESTEAnS

FREE HOMES i GADS
IN THE FAMOUS APPLE AND
WHEAT BELT or WASHING.
TON Can locate few choice
claims. with RUNNING WATER
OF springs. II you act quick We
are going over this WEEK For
information call az ONCE and
talk with our LOCATOR Join
our next excursion and secure
claim that will make you In.
dependent for life Can locate
you near railroad. river. good
schools. store. fine climate. IN
a country that In shiekiy SET.
TIED This IL not OUT ia tho
woods or mountains or desert.
Good black land that will pro-
dnce IS TO 90 bushels WHEAT
10 the acre.
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE
We are EXPERT GOVERNMENT
LAND iocators. Call or send IS
cents for HOMESTEAD BOOKS.
Laid maps soc By mail
tt. FORREST. SURVEYOR.
i0S Second s.. Room 5of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

" &AsAs fAA t1E AtAA LAM
rhink ~ thisf 80 Aesrs the year after
atil mean fhs bssiRHina - fsaf Nsafth
Tee rpa ever Cqessdsfsa be rsasan fer
TIE pfHseHt hifh pftfesf uaFs zoe ever
ransfdws~a that feanf oas she l.
daina 80 Huna iu 4 fewuaawhe 10 anNs
fsSelg toakfnH Tar better trtss~<an
naiE rn1 them ~ a farm
ruu KNOW Yor eUgur TO NIX OK A
FARM uoN 2 rurf
Yea seed un other raaA 70 esFr
ta1n ssre@@s Cusne ant ist ~ prove 10
faa shat ants meana 90 rsa We eAn
sheu Bsu hoe to set large "a small
farm We can she's ysu he's faN
dollars and anaail eHsdsal pag maiitea-
tbs same HmaN gFAaual payments that
made land ownsFs - he rich m~n IN
Hssttie--csH Sise zee vsaf pife sna
gauf rhlidFza ahaf she waffd ewes T5u
ail-an tndspsndsaea - fhe world for
living faa wiil nsrss - put - a
feb--nnssF sich ana Noffted aeeut pour
health ar fnuf rent--nsFsf ffsahied
eth the high cost ~ Nxius-neF ths
cost q hish lvins ea ees q oar fAfsaa
REMEMBER thsga is nuiy one sssupany
ssliins the finest ard richest ~ g
farm lands inasS otheSs are offering
land '--pefhaps gravel sna hina II
their land consisted u perfect soii, ihsr
could seil uholesals ~ eastern rapi-
tsltsfa for ths prices thry quote Tor
small tracts Dout Be ulsied tsuY
the hest LIS not too good for the
hensst farmer and hard .warsins settler
RTfaLfNg k0ENrs- ia vtRs q CO.
Bff.sis AMHHtCAs BANK nLD1.
SEATTLE.
ss..1..H., -. -. -. ....at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

osTEoPATHIc LICENSED
0LlACINaAAI c

members National, state and County
bk A, nl,Elffss q s1IEfG SsSss 6ssSS
.stdlnE itss Second Az. 0raduais
kirksfiiie. 1901. recent pest -gradaats
Ies Angeles Phonss-Maia f1ss. resi-
dence East 1seT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~o~~s~sN-~s~-~s~e-~sos~e. ~s~-~~~~~s~~~~~~S@s@
Far rate~-t.aunrh sexsf o.. mIiaH
an heur tita rhors Turner q a ~
issaseisat for sale. cheap foot q Lyns
81 kastiaks ear
Fef sale. eHeap-.Saii boat. ~ a. good
condition Phone East itos
Nss pianos Tor rent rent applied on
pureh sts. MsYsrsTousr. ftt union -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06


100 Second Az.
A REAL BARGAIN
81 .250--Five lots al one half real
value, 40xf00, close 10 Dearborn
81. and RalnseF boulevard. sewer
aud water paid.
Four beautiful lots. unobatructed
view, short distance from Green
Lake station. streets graded. CO
ment walks. North Trunk sewer
assessments all paid to date.
Nonresident owner says soil the
whole bunch for 1880. co.
ACREAGE
Five acres. all improved. on Lake
Washington. fine nine'room mod.
ern house. hot and cold water.
four large chicken houses. good
barn aud shop. bearing orchard
OF apples. pears. peaehea.
plums. prunes. cherries. ounces
and small fruits. Water 10 lrri-
gate entire tract. power for 30
light dynamo. private dock.
churches and school near, no "a
looms. low taxes. can go TO Seat
tie rs times daily. and more TO
come. Can be had for $500. on
terms.
JOHN DAVIS q COMPANY.
100 Second Az.
LoOK-FRUfT AND FARM
LANDS 81 PER ACRE
Located on the NEW GRAND
TRUNK n. r.. 10 one OF the best
valleys in BRITISH COLUMBIA.
For a few days we will MAKE
TERMS 81 per acre cash. bal.
ance 10 years time. Can sell
80, 100 or MORE. Act QUICK.
Money back any time. Have
SOME CANADIAN AND BRIT.
1911 COLUMBIA lands to trade
for city property
FORREST LAND CO,
I03 Second Az. s.. Room 3O7,
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
FORT GEORGE DISTRICT.
YARN lana NhAt VIII FAiHM hHNttfta ~
wheat per scrr. and sells f1r gao Der
10 Oats rs bushels per acre. ana sells
Tor Sc per ~ AL Kinds 81 garden
truck. and fruit % ali kinds Grow 70
Railroads. new towns and lumber mills
GOOD game ard FISH for tho sportsman.
Fine climate. good water and soil Farm
crops have been grown successfully TOT
rs years 3T.5e per scgei small cash
payueut balance easy terms
KAY MCKAY.
1857 Liberty BIG, bpposite poslotflee
Is ACRES RICH LAND FOR $3.50.
Terms $40 cash. balance s. psr
month. We have about $50 acres
OF rich, level land. situated near
Everett. We have sold nearly
/ 900 acres in Everett alone. The
people there know the values OF
the land adjoining their city. For
a few days until Aug. l5thl we
viii sell 5 acres OF this land for
1850 on the terms mentioned
above. Better come right in
aud 40 up to Everett and look
this over.
OLE HANSON A. CO,
ard Floor New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

NNsree@~~~sNs~s~rNf~f~N~
GRAND VIEW ArARTANSrA tst
Eaatiake stftctiY nassisrn. eaaplstelY far
rianri. 2 y f-Fenu suites special uufu ~ 81
rates walktnn distance tas, fnd tsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

"vgD IHyEsTNEHT ~ WORTH
r. LIFkTfME on LABOR
da,.. 49, - make n large or small
- ssHt in a manufacturing Inr4s-
60 = running day and nfrhf. and
=, heaind IN ihsir orders. ana that
ns..g~x yfa big dividends On ths
H1s 20 inFsst. call ifzB Firsf AZ.
esra.. coast Security and Investment
.'s little cigar stand on First
y iH saie at a sacrifice II taken
Wore the 18TH.
.. 7. DIXON & Co,
zls Marion ST.
sss. 4. ~ invest . fss doiiara7 DO you
t1srs 41apie your money quiekiy9
fafxs,llgsss ogns 10 In siH months In
fsar -.s costs nothing VIII you In
: So rat ~ offarf Our propagation
f.iI'.rlt u The Chamber ~ Commerce
t4sy semi upon application Write
G.. -s seassss sec Lsary nidR Seattle
.lsaa ana f.rfares This BE-
iit esksF cosf o. 700. Wm take
TIA L N gga are looking for
ANA X 80 this Ht Claire. Harbor-
f,,..-. .heeatnsni Co, IND 1905
- 49, 49, ths column are cent q aord
- y cents. whom set si0as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

N~~-~~~~.N~~~-~-~-~oS~s ~-~~-~~e-~~~N~N4~~
GREAT western Fusi Co Coal sfTts
mil sood tssa bad ~ iIit. ind. sese
Nsa il the time 30 b.y your mill weed
Green SGI Nafth 1Bt1 EdHcwatmr Mil
Co, Kiibeurne and N0fthiake
SEATTLE FUEL CO.
AM wood s. Sc coal f4fa
MafH tsfbs frd tss