davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17
Here Is q Remedy That
Will Cure Eczema
eve PROVE ~

Why waste time ana money expert
with greasy saves and lotions.
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin whe nthe Mcbride
4 VIII Drug Company guarantees
ZEMO. Q clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin Of the
germ life that causes the trouble? Ono
2 IMPLICATION will relieve the itching and
,ften times one bottle II sufficient to
ure . minor case Of ecsema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell you
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. ZDMO 10 rec
ognised a. the cisanest and most popu-
lar treatment for eczema, pimples.
dandruR and ell other forms Of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant or
grown person. Nlll you cry Dotus On
or recommsndationf Mcbride 4 WIN
Ueug Ce0pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17
SECOND lNrERuReAn SURVEY.

New Lines includes kimross, siaournsy
and Hedrick.
Iowa City. Feb. 16.-The second sur
vey on the Iowa City, Ottumwa &
Southwestern interurban line was fin
ished today. The new line includes the
cities OF Kimross, Sigourney and He'd
rick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17
OLD MAN FILM PLANNED.

Cedar Rapids ofFiosrs lnvsstieatino On
Alleged Robbery.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 17.-Police. detec-
tives and attorneys from Cedar Rapids
are in the city, investigating an al
legged frame" that cost an old man
$500 or $500 In the parlor city. They
think the man was drugged. before he
was touched" by false friends Testi-
mony was sought here as to the pres
ence Of the white wife of a colored
ex- gambler Of Iowa City. who was in
Cedar Rapids at the time OF the al
legged robbery. She was interviewed
here at the police station. but what the
police ELECTED is not given out by
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17

TO lose another Of IL faithfur servantss
this time Rev. H., Borge. who for =
number Of years has been treasurer OF
the Northwestern Lutheran Synod. He
has been selected to take charge Of the
Old Folks Home ana OrphanH Home OF
the church. which II located at StouEh-
ton, Wis. He will also act as minis.
ter for these institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17
Former low.n,. Misfortune.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. Feb. 17.-Relatives and
friends here have received news that
Frank Sweeley. who removed from here
to Capital Hill. Oklahoma. had met
with misfortune In that fire destroyed
his house and all its furnishings and
tho family barely escaped with their
lives. Mrs. Sweeley was quite badly In
jured in getting out OF the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17
Mr.. II. eRlNToN Ill.
Prominent Ellsworth Citizen Serious,
Sick Of Briaht's Disease.

Webster City, Feb. 17.-News comes
from Ellsworth to the effect that Hon.
NJ II. Brinton is dangerously Ill at his
home there. Mr.. Brinton caught n very
hard cold while clerking a public sale
several weeks ago and his illness dates
from that time. He Is suffering with
a malignant attack Of Bright's disease
and his condition Is very grave. Mr..
Brinton's friends in this city and thru
out Hamilton county will be very sorry
to hear Of his dangerous illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17

Sedentary habits. lack of outdoor ex-
ercise. insufficient mastication Of food,
constipation. torpid liver. worry and
anxiety. are the most common causes
OF stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and you will
soon be we'll again. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17

Pain.Away-Pills. the best and safest
headache remedy. All drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17

Lutheran Treasurer Resigns.
Special to Times-Republican.
DEBORAH, Feb. 17.-Luther College is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-17

large az ~ mall. pea 70 one about the
size Of Z. small ahok
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-03

Followed a wait of ten minutes or
so, in which a number of vehicles
Joined company with the cab the pas
senger was vaguely aware of the jar
ring purr of a motor car, like that of
some huge cat, in the immediate rear
A circumstance which he had occasion
to recall ere long.
In the course of time the gates were
again opened. The bridge cleared of
incoming traffic. AS the cabby drove
aboard the boat, with nice considera-
ton selecting the choicest stand of
all, we'll out upon the forward deck.
right of the hanson.
Maitland sat forward, resting his
forearms on the apron, and jerked his
cigarette out over the gates; the glow
ing stub described a fiery arc and took
the water with a hiss. Warm whiffs
of the rivers sweet and salty breath
famed his face gratefully, and he be-
came aware that there was moon.
His gaze rowing at will, he nodded an
even-tempered appreciation of the
nights splendor-in the city a thing
unsupported.
Never, he thought, had he known
moonlight so pure, so silvery and
strong. Shadows of gates and posts
lay upon the forward deck like stencils
OF lampblack upon white marble. Be
yOnd the boats bluntly rounded nose
the East river stretched it's restless,
dark reaches, glossy black, woven with
gorgeous ribbons of reflected light
streaming from pier head lamps on the
further shore. Overhead, the sky. a
pallid and luminous blue around the
low-swung moon, was shaded to pro
found depths of bluish-black toward
the horizon. Above Brooklyn rested a
tenuous haze. A revenue cutter, q
slim, pale shape, cut across the bows
like a hunted ghost. Farther out a
AFOREMENTIONED excursion steamer.
tier upon tier of glittering lights.
drifted slowly toward its pier beneath
the new bridge, the blare of its band.
swelling and dying upon the night
breeze, mercifully tempered by dis
lance.
Presently Maitland's attention was
distracted ana drawn, by the abrupt
cessation Of its motors pulsing. to the
automobile on his right. He lifted his
chin sharply. narrowing his eyes.
whistled low; and thereafter had eyes
for nothing else.
The car, he saw with the expert
enced eye of a connoisseur, was a re-
cent model of one of the most ex-
pensive and popular foreign makes;
built on lines that promised a deal in
the way Of speed, and furnished with
engines that were pregnant with multi
piled horse power. All in all not the
style Of car one would expect to find
controlled by a solitary woman, es-
pecially after ten Of summers night
Nevertheless the lone occupant Of
this car was q woman. And there was
that in her bearing, an indefnable
neutrality-suspicious. it lay in the car
rage Of her head, which impressed
one as both spirited and independent.
OF in an equally certain but less tan
CHILE air Of self-confidence and 30
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-03
CHAPTER ll.-contlnued.


An errant cabby. cruising aimlessly
but hopefully. sighted Maitland's tall
figure and white shirt from distance,
and bore down upon him with a gal
liant clatter of hoofs.
"Kebsir?" he demanded, breathless-
ly, pulling in at the corner.
Maitland came out of his reverie and
looked up slowly. "Why, yes, thank
you" he assented, amiably.
where to- sir?"
Maitland paused on the forward
deck Of the craft and faced about, look
ing the cabby trustfully in the eye. Il
leave 1t to yeu," he replied, politely.
~Just as you please"
The driver gasped.
You see," Maitland continued with
a courteous smile, Il have two engage
ments-ene at Sherry's, the other with
the 1920 train from Long Island City.
What would you, as man to man, ad-
vass me to do, cabby?"
well, sir, seem as you put It TO
me straight" returned the cabby with
engaging candor, I'D go home, sir. If
] was you, afore got any worse"
Thank you" gravely. Long Island
City depot, then, cabby."
Maitland extended himself languid-
ly upon the cushions. Surely" he
told the night, the driver knows best
he and Bannerman."
The cab started CT jogging so Sc
dRtely up Madison avenue that Matt
land glanced at his watch and elevated
his brows obviously; then with his
stick pOked open the trap in the roof.
IF you really think it best for me
70 go home, cabby. you'll have to drive
like hell" he suggested mildly.
"Yessir!"
A whip-lash cracked loudly over the
horses back. and the hanson, lurch-
ing into Thirty-fourth street on one
wheel, was presently jouncing eastward
over rough cobbles, at a regardless
pace which reused the gongs OF the
surface cars to a clangor of hystericai
expostulation. In a trice the 81" ex-
tension was roaring overhead; and a
little later the ferry gates were yaWR-
ing before them. Again Maitland con-
suited his watch, commenting briefly:
.'In time"
Yet he recloned without the ferry,
one Of whose employees deliberately
and implacably swung to the gates IN
the very face OF the astonished cab
horse. which promptly rose upon its
hind legs and paved the air with ses-
lures Of pardonable evaporation. To
no avail, however; the gates remained
closed, the cabby with language
refined HIS steed back a yard or two,
and Maitlend, lighting a cigarette,
samposed himself to simulate patience.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-03
SYNOPSIS.

mad" Dan Maitland, on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
tive young woman at the door Janitor
O'Hagan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered a wem-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk
along with a letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with Bannerman. his at
torney. Dan set out for Greenfelds, to
get his family jewels.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
1t Was a Sight.

John T.. Slater, Of Bigelow, super.
visor of the Tarkio Drainage Associa.
ton, had as his guests Monday Dr. /.
NJ. Minton, OF Fortescue; Dr. W. II.
Minton, OF st, Joseph, and DR., Paul,
recently from Philadelphia. They all
view ed the big dredge boat, southeast
Of town. DR.. Paul thought the wav.
ing cornhelds and the threshing of
wheat and oats were the greatest
sights he ever saw and said there was
no such country back East, Young
DIR. Minton replied, OF course, that a
big dredge boat couldn't dig through
the solid rock of Philadelphia. nor
could they have corn, wheat and oats
growing on the asphalt pavements of
the United States second largest city.
DR.. Paul is a young physician Just
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Revival Meetings.

Revival meetings will begin In the
Evangelical church at Oregon the
first Sunday IN September, September
3, and will continue at least two
weeks. Rev. J. II. Tobias, conference
evangelist, win he with us toconduct
the meetings. Bro. Tobias Is noted
throughout the Kansas conference, as
well as the entire church, as a sue
cessful evangelist, lie believes In
the "old-time religion" and breaches
that a change OF heart, a personal ex-
perience, a knowledge Of Gods saving
grace can be experienced In every
soul. Come and hear him and yet In
touch with the Old-time gospel fire.
&. W. WEiDEMIER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
An Orchard Census of
Missouri.

How many acres Of orchards are
there In Holt county,
This II a question that i always
asked but no one can answer. While
every one knows that there are a
great many orchards where fruit II
grown 10 sell, including apples, peach
es, etc, no one knows its exact or
even approximate extent Of the acre.
aye. Now We have a chance 10 lind
out just what our county has IN the
way Of fruit trees. The state Board
Of Horticulture al Columbia l. max.
my a census Of all the commercial or
chards OF the state and our county Is
called upon to tell what II has. Ev-
cry person who has commercial or.
chard, whether large or small, wheth.
er tree fruits, small fruits, or what
not. Is urged to write 10 the State
Board al Columbia and say that he Is
commercial fruit grower. lie viii
then he sent blanks to I'LL out giving
Diet ais In the way Of special kinds Of
| fruits, acreage Of each, etc. This Is
very important and We certainly hope
that the farmers and fruit growers OF
our county who have commercial
| plantations will send IN their names
~ above directed AT oNCE In order
that our county may make a good
SHOW ing. The State Board promises
that soon as the list Is made up that
II viii be given TO this paper In order
that We may publish the names and
acreage Of each grower In the county.
This ought TO be attended to at once
DO not put 1t of until tomorrow.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Family Reunion.

The seventh annual reunion OF the
Nauman-Norman families was held
Wednesday. August IT,. 1911. az the
splendid suburban residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Nauman. In Musca.
tine county. Iowa, on The farm known
A. "Oakridge Farm"
Sey.nty.ii,e persons Of al ages par.
ticipa'ed IN 'he festive occasion. rep.
resenting several states. About -
are eligible to record a. tearing ~.
boDd strains u This excellent family.
some Of whom are known a. Nan.
man and others a. norman A
select number q invited guests sss
yresen, ~ assist IN the cymmemora.
ton u the day.
The reunion Vas cOmmsa I've %
Jacob Sauman. deceased father u
the host, Who would have been =.
years Of aye. An appropriate sketch
Of his life vas read by his grand.
daughter. Mrs H. T.. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs.. Nsuman. always ideal
hosts, ou'did Themselves for this
event. Neither time nor money was
spared in The effort 20 make pleasant
the entertainment Of their relatives
and guests a. we'll. seldom. u ever.
las such a magnificent dinner been
spread on the tables IN West Liberty
or vicinity and there has been con.
siderable attention given toward pre-.
pairing app.'ling things for Tie inner
man IN this locality IN times past.
Dinner over, the company Assem-.
bed On the lawn and several group
pictures we're made 10y Photographer
Lane Then followed series Oftalks
10y various members Of the family and
Rev :. J. Epler and the reading Of
numerous Letters II regret from
members unable 20 be present
4 resolution Wa adopted iha, a
monument 10 the memory ~ John
Christian Nauman be erected al a
cost Of 300, 10 be unveiled a. the
1912 reunion. 4 committee 20 solicit
funds for this purpose "as named a.
follows:
ohio John e. Norman, Dr l.. NJ.
Norman.
Virginia Willie Long
Missouri Martin Norman, John G..
Norman.
Iowa-Dayid Sauman.
N was decided 10 hold the reunion
for 1912 during the third week o!
Angus, II stanley, Page county. Vir
gina. Prof Is. r. Prince Was choser
A. orator Of the day at the unyciiin.
81 the monument 10 John Christian
Nauman on that occasion.
The guests from Holt county wer,
N. L., Clarence and John q. Nauman
Of Maitland: ". q. Nauman and Al
Griiiith, Of Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
$50 q Gallon.

RI. NiS.,u,i Stat. l,,.,d a. I,,tI
.nI,u,. 4, og.,,,, , col, ,,i,., .,n
"a ~. ,,,y no, u,Ii 60, .,d ..,a
a, ~. 30, ,.I, ,,.,r ., -. -, ..r
y,,,.,v M. ,,n,.y a a. ,a ,dy.n ~
,.y IA. .,,.,... ., ,,,.,d,,, o,,
I'm -, ga. .hn,, ,nn,.. ,n a., .n,.
lao. n, ,y,,cnI,u,. a, co,n,,J, ri.
,aii Ram m y,lI,, %, .nnl., ..n,
IN. c,mmi,,.. In c,,,.. nj ,i.,, am,
IA. h.,, no. .n.c,n.n, .,n,,,h Ia
nal. N, an. Mai.
~. cn,,.., 4. ,,., >, an hove a.,
M,s.n,,, ,.,u.., ~. as ~ M and
IN year. WHO h,y. n.y., ,,,.nd.d ON
,,,,cnI,,,,I co,,.,. -, ,..., ,n,,..,.d
will an .xu.,im.n, station nm. an.
MOS may ~. ,ar.n ,,om ,ny orchard
Inn, . n.,., ,nn., -. u,,,,., ..,,in,
fo,,h uhy n. chos. m. y.,,.,y n.
d,d and via, ,,..,m.,, m. iron,
n.y. ,,.d 4, "a. NV ., c,,,,y.
,,o, ,,,,v,ny n,n,,ny .,c Tu,
u.,.,,hn,. ms, ..,, "a i,n... ,,,, IA,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Care Of the lamhs.

At eight to ten days Of age lambs
will begin to eat, At that time .
creep should b built which will give
them access TO Q feed boz containing
gram and . trough with hay Box.
trough and feed should always b
Kept sweet and clean.
A good grain ration for lambs 10
made - follows: Mil onethird part
Of oilmeal with one part each Of
bran. oats and hne cornmeal. Red
alfalfa hay or the second cutting Of
alfalfa hay are the most desirable
form Of roughsss. OF the two alfalfa
Ia To be much preferred.
II 10 a good idea to keep up tho
grain feed right along until the lambs
are sent to market. BY 90 doing the
lambs are kept fat all the time and
Arc ready to be turned into cash on
short notice should the market take .
sudden rise.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Hog Cholera.

A subscribers preventive for hog
cholera--we print II for just what Il Ia
worth without any comments; Wood
charcoal. pound; salt, 2 pounds: so
dunn bicarbonate. 2 pounds: sodium
hyposulphite, 2 pounds: sodium sui
phate. I pound; black anthony, I
pound: sulphur, l pound, Have the
druggist pulverise Il and thoroughly
mix. A tablespoonful once a day for
each 200 pounds Of hog Is the right
dose mixed In . soft food. This 10 Q
chesp remedy and harmless.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination for
Teachers Certificates will be held In
Oregon on August - and ~. The
order Of the subjects will be the same
a. heretofore,
The regular Teachers Meeting, a,
which all teachers are expected 10 he
present, will be- held In Oregon on
August ~ and -.
II Is the duty Of each teacher In
the county to attend this meeting.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
MONDAY, AUGUST -.
100 a. m. Enrolment OF Teach.
ers.
1850. preparation Of Rural Teach
ers," Miss Cora Noellsch. discussion
a. .. Williams.
T., Noon.
l}o p. IN. "Manual Arts In Rura
Schools" Earl Rock. Discussion: Cor
lis Meadows, Susie Smith, Law renee
Zelin.
Hygiene Of school House." Sup'
G.. -. liogrefe. Discussions; Frank
Smith.
Round Table. "rhe New Course oi
Study" led by Supt, Geo, W. i,eavis
English In our Schools" Supt. j
T.. Cro,cn. Discussions; Miss Edna
Middleton.
"One Room High school," Fred T.
Smith, Discussions; Vim. a. Wrigh,
Jesse Cain.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80.
800 a. m. Music in the Schools
How and When TaughtY" Mrs, Al
bcria G. Murphy. Discussions: Lot
tie q. Williams.
"Beautifying Grounds" Supt. f
NJ. Brooks, WIN. VanNickle.
Round Table. "School Gardens,
led by Elvis Meadows,
l:.O p. m. primary Reading,
Miss Jennie Metcalf.
"The Things That Trouble Nj
Most In school" Responded TO b!
each teacher.
GEO. W. REAvIs,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Keeping Sheer.

Farmers should keep more sheep.
Many q woman Of feeble health 10 u.
king care Of milk, milk dishes. butter
and butter utensils on farms much bet
ter adapted to sheep than cows. and
where the same. or q greater income
could be derived from the keeping Of
sheep. When you have fleece Of wool
or q lamb, some one comes to your
door for It, and the care of the sheep
In summer or winter is not one.tenth
% expensive a. that of cows.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

Germany. Tutor In Harvard and
teacher Of Ronnd Hin school,
Preached for a time and wrote
u volume Of verses. Was author
of many historical works. the
most famous being history Of
the United States up to the be-
ginning Of Washington's first nd.
ministraiion. Was collector Of
the port of Boston. Democratic
candidate for governor Of Mas.
sachus"tts, secretary Of the na.
w. founder Of the Naval acade-
my NJ Annapolis and minister to
Great Britain and 10 Germany.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Mz41MzSf0tN
~ O.
fA- --.e,s.ssS
FEED APPARATUS FOR SWINE
Device Adapted for Feeding Cattle
But More Particularly hoes--
Delivery 10 Regulated.

Device shown in the illustration.
the idea Of Charles O. Howard Of
Exeter. Neb.. provides an apparatus
for feeding cattle and more particu-
larry swine. which may b Arranged
to regulate the rate Of delivery Of
the food provide an apparatus vhsrs
the door for delivering the food may
b readily and quickly adjusted: and
provides q construction which 10 sim
pie. economical. and durable. says
Shs Scientific American. So far -
possible oil the members shown in
the engraving are constructed from
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Hang some new Pictures
on your walls. Attend the
sale at kreek & Hasness'.
Saturday, August 10Th.

The postofiice trouble at Craig,
according to the Corning Mirror, has
all been settled. Neither Uncle Sam
or the bondsmen will lose a cent, the
shortage being made good by Post.
master Thompson himself.
Joe Murray has come back from
Kansas City, where he purchased the
newest and very latest equipment for
his extensive dairy barn. Charley
Graves, Of Maitland, accompanied
him, and assisted him In making the
purchases. Mr. Murray has the repu.
tation Of having the most complete
dairy In the state. The equipment
at the state dairy at Columbia, not
excepted.
BY reason Of the digging OF the
various drainage canals In our coun.
ty, the county will be put to the ex-
pense Of maintaining fully 1900 feet OF
steel bridges, but the roads will In
the end, be benefited by the building
of these additional bridges, the ex-
pense of their construction having
been borne by the various drainage
corporations. Engineer Morris tells
us the bridges are Of the very best In
every instance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
+. l.. TELLER,
County Clerk.

starting out In st. Joseph and Dr. W.
II. Minton is a Holt county boy. a
son OF DR.. ]. NJ. Minton. and Is an eye
and ear specialist with a good prac.
tice. They both Office In the same
building. Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

law three years later. was elect
ed n Democratic member ~ CON
grrss n; two1ty.nln" and NJ 'hir'
ty.two was appointed al asso'
ciate justice Of the United state.
supreme court. which plac" he
held iii death While on the
bench he was Il member ~
the Massachusetts constitutional
convention and In iS.9 became
professor " law NJ Harvard. and
this he also held I'LL death. Aft.
or Marshall's death b. was for
n short time acting chief justice.
lie wrote the opinion In the IN.
nous Dartmouth college case.
lie was the author OF many law
books. which are still authors.
ties. second TO Kent he proba'
bly, had more influence In mold.
ing equity Jurisprudence than
any other American.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
2 O'clock, P. NJ. On MONDAY.
the 28th Day Of AUGUST. 1911.

Bids may he presented eth.
or TO the undersigned Superin.
rendent AZ the look Il Rocker Bank
In Oregon, Missouri, or to the Coun.
Is Clerk al his Office In Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri.
All bids are subject to the approval
Of the County Cour, Of Holt County.
The successful bidder will be re.
quired TO enter into a bond 10 the
County with sufficient security, for
the performance Of the work al such
time and In such manner as shall be
agreed on, according to the plans. a
copy Of which shall be annexed, the
penalty Of the bond to be at least
double the amount Of the bid,
&, ID. ZOOk,
superintendent.
+. l.. TELLER,
County Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

Iii Denny has his hand done up
carefully. lie was at work In his
shop and fell over some lumber, and
In falling his whole weight fell upon
one hand, which struck an oil can,
the tube OF which passed through the
palm Of the hand.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Foot Rot In Sheer,

Sheep afflicted with foot rot should
be kept separate from the balance of
the flock. have clean. dry quarters.
Drive them through q foot bath three
times week made Of creolin three
per cent, or iron sulphate four per
cent. and lime Stacked with water,
mixed into q creamy substance.