davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

In Germany and some other Euro
pean countries cleo manufacturers are
required to sdd to the fatty mixture
10 per cent by weight Of sesame oil.
whose otior enables the purchaser TO
detect the nature OF his purchase much
more readily than IS possible In the
United States, where butter fat is
added instead
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Owing to a too dry condition of the
soil ut seeding time an unsatisfactory
and poor stand of grain often results
where the broadcast system Of seed
Ing is used. The disk drill overcomes
this difficulty by putting the seed at
an even depth in soil that is moist.
thus insuring perfect termination and
an even stand The saving In seed
when this method is employed is about
20 per cent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

A friend who buys much fur-chiefiy
mink. skunk and rat-states that the
trapper loses much by taking mink be-
fore Dec. l, when they are In what is
called "unprime" condition. Such pelts
do not fetch within 50 to So apiece
what they would II they were classed
prime The only thing that would pre-
vent a carrying out Of this sensible
suggestion would be that the average
trapper would rather get So for an I'M
prime skin than have his neighbor take
it later when prime and get So or Sc
for It, A law prohibiting trapping be-
fore the date mentioned would remedy
this difficulty. however.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

In order that patrons may have their
purchases strictly fresh, proprietors Of
fish markets In some European cities
sell fish alive. their customers select
ing their fish as they swim within
sight In a tank. This practice takes
account Of the fact that the shorter
the time between water and frying
pan the more delicious fish is.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Paris Modes

Beautifully illustrated. Always has
a beautiful cover design and Is filled
from cover To cover with the latest
styles of American and European
fashions. Ii is u review of all fashions
in Juvenile, ladies' and misses dresses,
trimmings and millinery, material
cutting, designing and fitting. Special
department of China, oil and water
color painting. An information bureau
for ladies. Good stories by celebrated
writer, and free pattern each year TO
every subscriber.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Landlord and tenant get along best
together when each does just bit
more rather than a trife less for the
other than the terms OF the lease re-
quire The same kind Of spirit viii
go long way toward taking the kinks
out of many other relations In life
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

II is quite unjust and decidedly to
the disadvantage of the careful poultry
man that greater difference Is not
made on the smaller market between
eggs that are strictly fresh. those that
are In fair condition and others that
are dirty added or spoiled. Where
the poultryman has built up private
trade this handicap is avoided. and he
receives a substantial reward for the
pains he takes In seeing mat his eggs
are fresh and clean. Were like dis
erection exercised by the store buyer
Of eggs very beneficial influence
would be exerted generally on the egg
business OF the country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Final estimates as to the 1909 cotton
crop place the total production AT
4,S36344.eo0 pounds. equivalent TO To-
oSs,ooo bales NJ 500 pounds each. The
five leading states in the production Of
cotton are as follows. the output being
expressed In bales: Texas. 100000.
Georgia. 100000: South Carolina.
1.o95, 0oo; Alabama and Mississippi.
each 1.oao0O0. Next to corn. cotton
was the most valuable crop produced.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

During the winter months. when
green food cannot be had. the hens
Will relish a head Of cabbage. hung
where they have to jump for II. or an
occasional feed of raw beefs or ruta-
bagas. Clover and alfalfa leaves they
will also eat greedily.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

A gardener living near Long Beach
Cal. imposes on folks credulity in the
claim he makes of having picked three
gallons of blaskberries from a Logan
valley vine set out last year, when 1t
was but two inches long.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

An effective warfare may be waged
against the lice and mites in the hen
house by squirting kerosene into the
cracks and crannies near the roosts
and by turning the hens outdoors and
scattering handful of sulphur into
kettle of live Goals. The doors and
windows should be shut tight. and the
operator should vamoose as soon as
the fumes begin TO rise To make the
job effective this process may be re
peated until pound of sulphur has
been burned.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

cred with snow. Some nockmasters
are offering at 81 per head sheep that
two months ago they would not have
sold for Sc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

There is probably no article of food
that is more enjoyed than the luscious
oyster. yet physicians and boards Of
health are of the opinion that numer-
Gus cases of typhoid fever are trace
able to eating the bivalyes in an I'M
cooked state. Many oyster beds are
situated in rivers which receive the
germ laden sewage of large cities. and
this accounts for their contamination.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

The other day we read OF q little
child that could just toddie getting
hold OF AID sut King down some thirty
headache tablets. the kind that stop
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE FARMER

is practical up-to-date weekly, read
by the successful farmer everywhere.
DR.. G. ID. Smead, the best known
veterinarian In America, conducts a
department especially Tor subscribers.
His articles alone are worth the price
OF subscription. The combination
described in this circular cannot be
bettered. Advantage Of the offer
should be taken ut once. Address
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

the pain because or the pelsons the,
contain. The baby went into conyul-
sions and died.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

1t Is usually the greediest suckers
that get hooked the hardest and lose
most coin on these get-rich-quick
schemes. Those more sensible scruti-
nize the bait and soon find out who 3
holding the pole.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

The Minnesota farmer by paying 80
cents as a registry fee may have a
sort Of copyright on the name which
be sele Is T.. bis farmstead. This
keeps any other farm owner from US
Ing the same name.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

The very heavy fall Of snow In the
mountain states Of the west IL causing
very heavy loss In both cattle and
sheep. as mach Of the forage they sub
sist On In the valleys Is deeply Gov
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam Tor Providence and way pointa
At 6.aa u. m changing AZ Elmvillc on cars al
the Providence aud Danielson Railway. leaving
Emvilie at o.ia and s.s5 a. IA. aud hourly
thereafter to and including O Is y. N. Return
ing, leave Market square, Providence, AT a.sc
y, nj. aud hourly thereafter to S.4o \. M, then
a.s5 y. m. Fare rs eents.
spoes not run Sundays.
iSundays, one hour later.
NSundaSs, : hours later
All soathhaand cars connentt Central VII.
lage with ears tor Moesup
This tahIa. sAhlaefan ehanv,. without nnficr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
At Court or Probate held at woodstock
1Nwithin and for the district Of Woodstock
A ~ n 2. - Ma. Inn

At Court OF Probate held At wecds,eck
1Awithin and for the district Of Woodstock
on the 18th Cay Of Dee. A. D, Iss;
escnf. Clarence n Cailt. Jatge-
Estate In Connecticut in said district OF tohn
{. Shaw, late 1T tsreokiyr. New York. deceased.
The Administrator having Made written arp T.
cAtlea 10 said court, ia aeco dance with toe
statute, TOR sn order Of sle Of the whole or part
Of the nal estate described therein, IL Is
=, Ordered that Saia sppstssiien o. hssld 81 the
nseemher. ieaa, at e'eieek IN the forenoon, AMI
that notice thereof % rtgeH. hF iHseftlng = copy
OF this order ln the Putnam Patriot tnss sPatfsF
tex copy On TIE pehli ,ikn post near Il said
property Ia said town Of Woodstock ami rstara
- ecrfiied frem Reeors.
.HARkNtt Il THitn, iudge
4 1 \ V0TKT OF FK0BAIE HOl-nEN At
~ futnam within aud ioF the District Of
Putnam GA tn sath daN e. Dec A. u 1904.
Present. EgiNafd =, NrfEh4s Judge
4ln melton 81 FHahk = kasSei ST ratuEm
administrator 40 the istestase estate 81, Edward
T.. Rehinsen, late eS King 80, WASHINGTON.
evnine estate within said district decreased
This Coart doth deerer that ~ mentliS be Al
lowed AMI limited Ter the cfeditefs If satdeStstr
To exhibit their claims agaiNst the same to tn
Administrator ana dtnets that public notice be
given Of this order by advt ftisiug in
newspaper heyine circulation ~ said district.
tcr5jned from Reeoed,
Al EDWARD @ WRIGHT. ladge,
Al +. VoVKI OF fNTUNfF duII3FN Al
"A Woodstock within and for the district
of Woodstock on the Wis, das OF iec. A ID .iao9
Present. CLARENCE IA. Child. Judge.
Gu motion et Arthur u. Chandler Of Orange,
New JERSEY, Executor on the testa,e estate OF
Amsss Chandler. late Of Woodstock within
said district, decreased,
This Court doth decree that six menths be al.
lowed and limited FOR the creditors Of said es-
tat, to exhibit their claims against The SAME to
the Executor aud dirvets .ha, public notice
be siyen OF this order by advertising In news
paper having a circulation in said district, aud
hy posting copy thereof on the public sign Pc
In said town OF Woodstock nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record
50 CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Jadge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

With rich, clean sell SO abundant we
never could understand why fellow
would care to monkey with a skunk
farm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway Co


Main Street
Leave Putnam for Worcester and iutcrmeli-
ste stoes 1t *A,l5, s6.0a. Has T. A., aud hourly
uat4 $40 2. N. Leave Worcester tCtv
Halll ate.l3 a M, and Hourly until a.ibp. N
Time hours ami 70 minutes fare IS cents.
Leave Patnam fer Webster aud intermediate
stops at Ill, ri % a. M, - hS a. an, and
then hourly until 9.AA pm. Retarnninx. leave
Webster At 6.lus a. M, 7.45 a. M, aud hourly
until lo.AA y. m Fare 20 cents
Leave Putnam for Bayyillc and Intermediate
stops at xo-Sa a. IA. and hourly thereafter until
1888 P. IN. Returning, leave Dayville e
800, $40 =. m. clio n IN, Dayville tear
house,: rs N, aud hourly until 100
p. m. farc 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for panieison At x6.ss q. N.
then hourly until 1888 p. IN. Returning leave
panlclson at ITO =. m. and then hourly until
until 1910 p. m. Fare 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter
mediate stops II x6.Sa .. IN. hourly until
9.So p. m. Returning, leave Central Villags
Ms6.lo a. M, .4a \. NJ, hourly thereafter until
s.ta =. NJ. Fare % cents. All cars connect
| at Central Village for Meosap. Farc cesta.
Leave Norwich for Putnam At e.41 .. M, and
| hourly until s.tsp. m. Fare 10 cents.
aEBeg,nuing l2.so noon, between Mechanics
vile and Central Village, cars leave Putnam,
going North anutrs of the hour, and -
minutes of thu hour. South 5 minutes past The
hour and as minutes past the hour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
HOW TO GET WINTER EGGS.

How to get the flock of hens to lay
during the winter months is one of the
most important problems the poultry
man has on his hands. for it is then
that his eggs fetch the highest price.
Professor Rice of Cornell university
who has made a special study of the
rare and feeding of poultry. recon-
mends the following method: Keep
hoppers before the flock all the time.
nne containing grit, another crushed
oyster shells. another ground beef
scraps and another mixture of equal
parts by weight of cornmeal. wheat
bran middlings and beef scraps. The
scraps should be of the best quality.
and fresh water should be kept before
the hens all the time on the opposite
side of the house from the feed hop
pers. so as 10 give the fowls exercise.
An hour before dark a ration Of whole
grain wheat. corn. oats. barley or
Observation-Disclosures be scattered In the
litter for the hens TO scratch out. Pro
fessor Rice advises against hot mash
for breakfast. practice followed by
many. on account OF It's causing the
hens 70 be inactive for several hours
He comedies with the practice Of many
In recommending green food-alfalfa.
clover or turnips-during the winter
months.
The grits furnished the fock consti.
tute the hens teeth. When the grits
are no. furnished it's hard chewing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Whate il is TO be had there is no IA
fion II furnishing animal feod or the
flock Of heus that surpasses sweet
skim: Iflk.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
The Housewife


Edited by Lillian Dynevor Rice, for
merly Editor of The Delineator, is a
bright, entertaining monthly maya
zine, containing many good, whole
some serial and short stories and help
full articles of unquestiened merit pre-
sented in an Interestingly instructive
manner, 1t is the largest aud best
magazine for women published at a
popular price, and has been recognized
as the foremost Women's Household
Magazine by hundreds of thousands OF
readears throughout the land for the
last twenty-four years.
New Fashions lessons In ECONOMY
sociailCircIe Editorial outlook
Cooking Glass Needlework
Household Helps Mothers Realm
Talks ON Health
Paris Modes Patterns
One pattern free with each subscrip-
ton. May be selected from any issue
of Paris Modes during the year.
NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

you core about quality character and npressyensss q
year stationery these samples vii be vasa4His q YOU ney
SHOW you really naDressiye podnassye htahaery -
They snow 80 business forms GgLEGl 1ONi1; hand
sonnet gr;eed tAosrsyhsd and sssaq1A Harmonious
color combination
you buy business stationery reet iese SAMPLES asy
tel YOU nsesf pFodhese 80
iionery They how efaes-ass o. cassk Maid
Iook on COUPON EOSD. Isey cessuasra:e and ~ yoa
why OF all bond papers, COUPON BOND u best aaashed %
serve you why the Grst choices Of those ~o recos1s
the actual earning power Of hsgasrsde siafionssy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

The grits furnished the fock consti.
tute the hens teeth. When the grits
are no. furnished it's hard chewing
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Notice..

The time Of the year has come when Il
10 necessary to dispose Of the garbage
that has accumulated during the winter
months.
1t Is expected and ordered that every
householder Of Dodge City and Of other
cities Of the county and the farming COM
munity, remove all offensive material
from their premises. cleaning and diein.
fectiag closet vaults, making them In
accessible to fiies-those disease carrying
pests. Don't allow breeding places for
them, II they caH be prevented-a warm
rain will shortly bring forth that insect In
a swarm, II filth Is permitted to remain.
You should screen your doors and win
dows. Announce ''no one at home to
Mister Fly"
Furthermore look carefully at your
milk supply. II you find sediment in the
milk; repeatedly, notify the health Of
hcer.
Let cleanliness be the watchword Of
every man woman and child of our cities
and entire country. Clean up while the
weather is dry. Il. Whitworth,
Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

First Published March "A, 1910.
To the Electors of the City of Dodge City,
Kansas
You are hereby notified that by direction
of the City Council Of said City OF Dodge City
Kansas, an election Is hereby called and will
April, 1910, commencing at the hour Of eight
O'Clock A. NJ, and closing at the hour OF six
O'Clock P. M. of said day, for the submission
to the electors Of said City of the following
questions, to-wit:
said City be authorized to issue the bonds Of
said Oity in the sum of twenty nine thous-
and dollars for the purpose of purchasing
the existing water r-wOrks system In said City,
Of the Midland Water, Light and Ice Com.
pany. except the power, power house. ma
plying said City and It's Inhabitants with
water:
Second-Shall the Mayor and Council of
said City of Dodge City be authorized to
issue the bonds Of said City In the sum Of
Of extending the system of water-works
hereinabove proposed to be purchased. for
the purpose of supplying said City and Its
inhabitants with water:
Said bonds to be issued In denominations
Of five hundred dollars and one thousand
dollars, payable In not more than thirty
years with interest not exceeding five per
centum per annum, payable at the office of
the Treasurer Of the State Of Kansas, In the
City of Topeka, State of Kansas.
Said election to be held at the following
polling places, to-wit:
First Ward-City Hall Building.
Second Ward-1l0 Military Avenue.
Third Ward-No. 207 Walnut st.
Fourth Ward-No. 407 4th Avenue.
In witness whereof the Mayor and Clerk
of said City have hereunto sub cribed their
names and affixed the seal of said City. this
22d day Of March, 1910.
tSBAL) A. GLUCK, Mayor,
PEARL TREBILcocK, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Noice to Farmers.

I have a number Of Farmers Bul.
Lotions for free distribution that are
instructive and I believe will prove
beneficial to any that will read them.
Persons desiring any one or all Of
them who will drop card addressed
to me at Washington, D. O. will
promptly receive such as are desired
and ordered. Ihave selected the fol.
lowing numbers and subjects that, in
my judgment will be Of greatest
interest and benefit to the farmers Of
my district. Please order by mum.
Der and topic.
Farmers Bulletin No. 40. Facts
About Milk.
Farmers Bulletin No. 63. Care Of
Milk on Farm.
Farmers Bulletin No. I39. Emmer
A Grain for Semiarid Regions.
Farmers Bulletin No. ia. Broom
Corn
Farmers Bulletin No. I79.s Horse
shoeing.
Farmers Bulletin No. 205. Pig
Management.
Farmers Bulletin No. 236. Incuba
ton and Incubators.
Farmers Bulletin No. 3I8. Cowpeas.
Farmers Bulletin No. 339. Alfalfa.
Farmers Bulletin No. 372. Soy
beans.
Bureau Of Chemistry Circular No.
I. The Manufacture Of Sorghum
Syrup.
Forest Service (Bureau Of For
sstry), Circular No. "a: How to cul-
tivate and care for Forest Plantations
on the semi-arid plains.
Bureau Of Plant industry Circular
No. "a: Alfalfa in Cultivated Rows for
Seed Production in Semiarid Regions
Yearbook paper No 1876 (Reprinted
from the Yearbook for 1900) Sue
cessful Wheat Raising in Semiarid
Districts.
Yearbook paper No. 46I IRsprint-
cd from the Yearbook for 1901,
Dryland Farming in the Great
Plains Area.
Yearbook Paper No. 495 reprint
cd from the Yearbook for I908), Soil
Mulches for Checking Evaporation.
Yearbook Paper No. 497 reprint
cd from the Yearbook for I908l A
Directory for Farmers.
e. Il. Madison, M. O.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

About ten years ago my brother wa
held up" In his work, health and hap
pIness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption" writes w. r. Lips.
comb Of Washington, N. O. "He TOOK
all kinds ofremedies and treatment from
several doctors but found no help Till be
used DIR. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured dy six bottles. He Is q
we'll man today It's quick to relieve
and the surest cure for weak OF sore
lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, LaGripps, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections, 500 and $l.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

VIII trade for mules or cattle REQ tour
ing car 1909 Model, been run about
three months. Ii In new condition.
G. N. ROBERTS.
Have you tried our meat MARKET II
not 1t would pay you to do so. We keep
every thing kept In first class market.
Yours to please, Sam Stubbs.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless boatmAn ignores the
rivers warnings-growIng ripples and
faster current-Natrre's warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache In the JacR
warns you the kidneys need attention II
you would escape fatal maladies- es-drepsy,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at onoe and see backache fly
and all your best feelings return. "Af-
ter long suffering from weak kidneys and
lame back, one $l.0o bottle wholly cured
me-" writes J. R. Blankenship, Of Belk,
Tenn. Only 80 cents at the Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Words to Freeze the Soul,

"Your son has consumption. His case
is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to George Blevens, a lead
Ing merchant Of Springfield, N. o. by
two expert doctors-one alung specialist.
Then was shown the wonderful power Of
DR. Kings New Discovery. "After 8
weeks use," writes Mr.. BleYens, she was
% we'll as ever. would not take all the
money In the world for what It did for
my boy" Iufallible for coughs and
colds, its the safest, surest cure Of des.
perate lung diseases on earth. 800 and
$1.00. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle free. Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Up Before the Bar.

N. Il. Brown, an attorney, Of Pittsfeld,
VT, writes: 1--WE have used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for years and fiud them
such 9 good family medicine we wouldn't
be witho~t them For chllls, constipa-
tion, biliousness or sick headache they
work wonders. 25 cents at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.

A number Of our young people attend
cd the entertainment given by the Shell
don and Saw Log Schools at the Sheldon
Schoolhouse last Friday evening. They
pronounced 1t . bowling success. The
house and yard were full and 1.-THE pro-
gram fine.
Reg Ely Is spending this week in Nc
Pherson County, tho guest Of his parents.
Mr.. Crane 10 keeping house for him dur
Ing bis absence.
Mr.. James Wrighting spent Sunday at
the usual place. &a
Mr.. Metcalf and son have flushed
drilling .Mr. Graveldinger's well and
have moved the windmill from it, old
stand to the new one.
Farmers are beginning 10 prepare the
ground for corn. Some are double disk
Ing, others will double list.
We knew the high wind would bring
rain. It always does. We once knew
1t to blow for three years straight, and
then it rained.
Mrs. Niles Wiseman and son John,
made trip to the county seat Friday.
The box supper at Wright on the even.
Ing OF April seventh was we'll attended.
The boxes sold brought total Of $23.4O.
Proceeds to help buy bell for the new
church.
Mr.. Pardee will move to Larned next
week where he expects to 90 Into bus
iness.
Lets all ..get busy land make up our
mind
To have US mail route, the best Of its
kind
That will bring us our daily, our mag
azines too,
Our postala and letters before we get
blue,
For II there's one thlngI:that we one
and all hate,
It's letter or postal that's two weeks
late.
Perhaps Its bid to:ga wedding or
dance,
That we'd like to attend III we just had
a chance.
Our Mt. Pleasant items that were
gathered while green
When they get to the press are sight
to be seen
So now II we'd be an up-to.date band
We must wake up and hustle as though
we had sand,
Get In with our congressman and old
Uncle Sam
They are next to something that we
don't understand.
They'll listen, they'll have to, that's
what they're there for
But lets have q mail route II we have
to have war,
Then all will be glad from our heads to
our heels,
When we get a postofice going on
wheels.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Government Flower Seeds.

have abont 1000 packages Of flower
seeds for free distribution. A card ad-
dressed to me ct Dodge City, Kansas,
will be received by my Secretary and
will be promptly attended to as long as
the allotment lasts. Write at once and
you will get package In time for
planting.
E. H. Madison, NJ. @.