davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

TNDER and by virtue of the au-
y thority vested in us by an Act of
the Legislature, duly approved on
February 3rd, 1911, we will offer for
sale at Public Auction before the Court
House at Yorkville, S. c.. on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1911, at
eleven o'clock a. m, TWO HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THREE ACRES OF
the County Poor House Farm,"-the
same being divided into two tracts,
one containing 143 acres, more or less.
and the other containing 80 acres,
more or less.
All parties desiring to go over said
lands before sale may call upon l. P.
Boyd, Superintendent of the Poor
House, and he will show them over the
premises.
Terms of Sale, CASH. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids If
the amount of the highest bid, in our
Judgment, is not an adequate price for
said property.
Supervisor.
IADD J. LUMPKIN,
w. A. AYCOCK,
Constituting the County Board of Com
missioners of York County.
90 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
WHEN WE FOUGHT TRIPoLI.
Not Quite as Glorious AS the School
Books Represent.

The breaking out of hostilities over
Tripoli recalls the war with Tripoli in
which the United States was engaged
for nearly four years, and which end
ed by effectualIy putting an end to
piracy in the Mediterranean. The
Tripoli war of 1SO1-1S05, while 1t end
ed in & victory for the naval force of
the United States. also had its humili-
ating side, but this perhaps, was more
than offset by the acts of daring Incl
dental to it that have become historic.
While the Philadelphia was lying
off Tripoli, having been secured oy
the pirates as an addition to their
war fleet, that brilliant achievement
which Lord Nelson characterized as
the most bold and daring act of the
age, and which placed Stephen Deca-
tur's name on the roll Of fame. was
carried out one moonlight night with
about seventy-five men In small
ketch, which had been captured
shortly before, Decatur sailed In be-
side the Philadelphia, then occupied
by a crew of pirates, and after making
last to the vessel, he and his crew
fairly burst on board, overcame the
Tripolitans, set fire to the ship IN
three places, killed twenty and
wounded twice as many, and then
hurried away. In a few minutes the
flames reached the well-stored maga-
zines, and the ship was blown up.
Indirectly, this daring act had
bearing on the termination OF the
war. The bashaw was looked upon
with suspicion by his people, ana
revolution which brought out and was
assisted by some of the Americans
served to completely discredit the
bashaw. He saw that he was between
two fires, and that the Americans
would send over more ships and carry
on the war until he was completely
beaten. At home he saw himself al,
most showed from his position, ana
finally agreed to terms OF peace.
His terms were not excessive, but In
view of modern procedure, seem 10
have been highly impudent. Although
beaten and likely to be beaten more
completely, the bashaw demanded
sec. 900 for the return Of the prison
ers of war. While the United States
could probably have made better
terms, the sufferings of her men In
the filthy dungeons in which they
were kept urged them to accept. A
treaty of peace was signed June s.
1905, and piracy was at an end tor-
ever in the Mediterranean.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
FOUNTAIN
PENS

An essential pocket companion for
every man who transacts any business
is a first-class Fountain Pen. With a
Fountain Pen in your pocket you are
at all times ready to do any necessary
writing, and do 1t with ink. But when
you buy a Fountain Pen don't let your
self get the notion that it will pay to
buy cheap pen. 1t won't. Good pens
are cheaper in the end.
l am showing an especially attract
i've line of the famous WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS, $3.50 to
$1,000 each, and the equally famous
and satisfactory PARKER LUCKY
CURVE PENS at $3.50 to $500 each.
Either of these pens will give you en-
tire satisfaction, and will last for
years. l can please you in pen points,
size, etc.
See me for Fountain Pens.
T. w. SPECk, The JeweIer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
THE BEST THERE IS

7 HAVE put in nice marble counter
L and everything else up-to-date to
keep the Meats as nice and clean as
possible. l handle the best Meats that
can be bought. also nice Mutton, Butter
and Eggs. Phone No. "A, or call and
see it for yourself, when you want
some nice Meats. VIII buy all the
Eggs | can get.
THE CITY MARKET,
c. F. Sherer, Proprietor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, CHARLESTON, 6. c.

LIMA, CHARLESTON, 8. c.
Medicine and Pharmacy.
Session opens October I'd, 1911, ends
June Sd, 1912.
Unsurpassed clinical advantages Of
fered by the New Roper Hospital, one
of the largest and best equipped hospi-
tails in the south. Extensive outdoor
and dispensary service under control
Of the Faculty.
Nine appointments each year for
graduates in medicine for hospital and
dispensary services.
Medical and Pharmaceutical Labor
atories recently enlarged and fully
equipped.
Department of Physiology and En-
bryology in affiliation with the Charles
ton Museum.
Practical work for medical and phar-
maceutical students special feature.
For catalogue, address
ROBERT WILSON,, Jr., M. D. DEAN.
Cor. Queen & Franklin Sts., Charleston,
South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
sperial autires.
York Soil Survey.

This office has received from Senator
p r Tillman several hundred copies
of the report of the soil survey made OF Of
This county by the government in 1906
The report is in pamphlet form. II
contains a good map of the roads and
watercourses of the county, tells of the
different kinds of soil in different sec
tions and contains lot of valuable in
formation. The copies are in franked
envelopes ready for mailing free OF
hostage, and we will be glad to send
them out to all who apply in person or
by postal card. Yorkville Enquirer:
70 1T OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
INFORMATION WANTED

Jersey BULL, tied with several
- ropes, got away near M. l.. Thorn
assOn's, Thursday. VIII appreciate
information or pay for his delivery to
me. c. +. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
REPAIR WORK

T AM located in rear of Carroll Bros.
l. store and will do all kinds Of RE-
PAIR WORK in wood and iron. Twill
give prompt attention to all work at
the shop and outside. Furniture of all
kinds repaired. No shoeing. Terms,
SPOT CASH. l will appreciate your
work and give good service. See me.
G. w. KUNZ.
90 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
1T IS NOT A JOKE

" OU have treated my notice as a
L joke; now, 1 will be plain, so that
you will understand. l want every
man, woman and child who owes me
anything to PAY Me AT ONCE.
need my money now-TODAY!
r. E. MONTGOMERY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
AT THE CHURCHES.

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. L. oates. Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at IL
O'Clock. Evening service at 7.SO.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a m. No other services.
BAPTIST.
Rev. F. NJ. Satterwhite, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a. m. Morning service at IL O'CLOCK
No evening service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. F. f. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II O'CLOCK
and evening service at 7.3O.
METHODIST.
Rev. ]. f. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday Services.-Sunday school al
10 a. m. Preaching at Glover at II a.
m: at St. Paul's at p. m.' ana al
Yorkville at 7.30 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
Best Groceries

make it point to keep my stock
of FANCY GROCERIES right up tC
the minute with SeaSOnable goods.
am sure that | have something thai
will appeal to your taste and tickle
your appetite. Come and look over
my stock if you have timc-if not just
phone me and I'll tell you about some
of the latest arrivals. Let's get to-
grthrr You will hr better pleased
with the ediblcs for your table--Il
have another satisfied customer. Ar
rived this week.
HEINX'S MINCE MEAT i'm tin
HEINZ'S APPLE BUTTER
HEINZ'S HORSE RADISH
HEINZ PICKLfS-alI kinds.
HElNZ'S BAKED RENNS.
Then | have fresh CHEESE. MNtA-
ROM. SPAGHETTI. MAPLE SYR-
Up. SELF-RISING EUCKWHEAT and
other good things.
\ phone order brings the goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
We Have

APPLER SEED OATS and RED
RUST PROOF SEED OATS-Pure
and true to name-not bought from
some scotsman, but direct from the
man who raised them, and we know
they are PURE.
We have very fine Cucumber Pick
les in barrels. Fresh Cream Cheese.
Bran and Shorts, Rice Flour, Cow
and Hog Feed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO PATRONS

n UR Ginnery will suspend opera
" tion Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
ber and 10, for repairs; but will be
in first class shape on Wednesday.
1t WILLIAMSON BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
SPECIAL OFFER !
STOCK FEED

It is a good time now to begin put
ting your Horses, Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep in proper physical condition to
stand the winter in good shape. They
need a good Stock Food, just the same
as the human family occasionally is in
need of blood purifiers and tonics.
If you want the BEST Stock Food you
DR.. HESS STOCK FOOD.
The York Drug Store has sold this
Stock Food for years and it has always
given entire satisfaction. Try it with
your stock-it improves the digestion
and general condition Of all kinds OF
farm animals.
Just now when the price Of eggs Is
going up is a good time to use this
preparation. It's use will improve the
physical condition of your hens and
put them in shape to lay more eggs.
Try it. 1t does the work.
Hess's Louise Killer will free your
horses, mules, cows and hogs from
vermin. Try it. Get it at the
YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS
THE OLD RELlABtE.l
IRON
FENCING

We handle STEWARDS IRON
FENCING for cemeteries and front
yards, and can also furnish you nice
Vase or Settee for your lawn or an
Ornamental Hitching Post or Tree
Guard.
The cost is not so great and they
last a life time. Send us word to come
and show you designs. No wire fenc-
ing handled.
We have the largest stock Of MAR
BILE in the Carolinas.
YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS.
John e. Carroll, Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
abr Cotton market.

Yorkville, October 6.-Cotton 9@-4c
New York, October Spot cotton
quiet: middling uplands 1920 nominal
The close was as follows: Jan. 9.S6-
S7;; Feb. 9.91-93; Mar. 9.97-99; apr
1O.O4-O6: May 1O.11-1S; June 1Ol5- II
July 1Ol5-17; Sept. 9.7O-SO; Oct S.S2-
SO; Nov. 9.S4-S6; Dec. 9.99-lO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
FOR SALE

DESIRABLE Building Lot on East
jefferson street, near the Graded
school, and also Five-ROom House on
Wright avenue. Bargains In both. Z.
+. SHERER, Yorkville, S. c.
70 tt u.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
Eddlers' Contention
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18TH
AT 8 O'CLOCK, IN GUTHRlES-
VILE ACADEMY.

COME! An evening Of rare enter-
tainment awaits you. Admission:
Adults, 20 Cts; Children, under IA, 20
Cts.
All good performers are cordially in
vited to take part and those intending
to do so will please notify
MASON BRATToN,
GuthriesvilIe, S. c.
80 f.t. 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06

81 New type, good stock and know
ing how, is what makes he EnquI-
rer's JOB printing satisfy its users.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
OUR BOOKS SHOW

That we've sold over 5000 loaves Of
bread. If you don't like our Loaves,
buy our Queen of Dixie" or Belle of
Newton" Flour and bake it yourself.
And we keep White Fish, Fresh
Meal. Our Irish Potatoes are large
and sound Our Onions are large,
sound, smooth and sweet. Our fresh
Cabbage will make your mouth water.
Fresh Hominy-so nice when satura-
ted with hot ham gravy. We keep the
best Syrups. We have beautiful white,
polished Rice. Plenty of Meats
streaked fat and hams. In fact we
have everything in FRESH GRO
CERIES.
We have a good line Of best Brooms,
and Iron Wedges. and best Kelly"
Axes, and a new lot Of good Axe Han
dies Just in lot of real good Lam
terns-the kind that lights your way.
Every man who lives in the country
especially needs a good lantern. Lo *
in one of our windows and see our
fresh Toasted Corn Flakes-they are
luXuries.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

DIG CHIEF TRIBE, No. 81. will
ID meet in regular session next
TUESDAY NIGHT, October 10. Bus
mess of Importance. Full attendance
desired w. l.. WALLACE,
If Keeper Of Wampum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-06
FLOUR.

We are selling FLOUR. Do you
want to know why? Because we sell
better Flour for less money than any
body.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
VENTURE THAT FAILED.
Trying to Do Business without Mod
sro esciijties Was Its Downfall.

Trying to % Business without Mod
srn facilities Was It's Downfall.
That iH.antirui nlput store In the
heart OF Chicag0s shopping center
which was established to eliminate
modern charges on merchandising and
thus sell AT lower prices run Its hrief
career Ana yet the trial VI about
eight months was long enough to af-
fOrd convincing test.
In brief. the attempt was to estab.
n>h practically the old time market
such ny still nn.ds favor In some cities.
chief. IN the south where the pro-
duc., and the consumer meet without
m,,idt-ir-n ana u market basket ana
u tn.rs. nr- the essentials T." the even
tur d,nhri The telephone order. the
ire. DENY. ..r, nuO the credit system
w-r. "Illnln ted from the Ch,rngo ex
rrrlrn"n,
t.nsiS of .,,nnty n''rac'ivpn display.
20 NJ r.;, s.,inl'" prizes 'hnra'itriErd
Tins venture hes. ~. essentials Of
a,n,..sst,H u,-rrhnnd'> nr The open.
lnr WAS pin,m,rayiIp utt the new wore
"ii sn.,I,
IL VAS situated IN the 'nidSf W IN"
piu ti-,n,rt iu",,i stores. the greatest re-
tail in"rrhn ndisluu -Siannshin"nls ~
the world Ahhh nave m"u huili "n
modern met hutiS iripI,hnnr order. Tree
delivery nn.i .r-,.a How much II cost
IT'S Slmlsur> to attempt tn turn bhrk
the hands On the clock Of tiue they
are not telling
Some rin"s vet maintain the ola
time market places. ana the family
hnrS- and 4 ra-ton with the marker
basket aboard )ocs down I" market
daily OI twice weekly. ana the con.
sumner trades directly with the pro
dnr-r hnt the atmosphere Of Chicago
does nur seem agrrrhnit to that form
OF pr.handiSine The CITY huilt
splendid puhic market place few
Years ago u II now II manufacturing
piaui Time and convenience seem 10
be worth money III thIrngo Breed
rr's Gazette
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
IL arm, ana
Garden
TRY A CROP OF SORGHUM.
II 10 Hardy, Prolific, . Wonderful Cat

II 10 Hardy, Prolific, . Wonderful Cat.
tIs Food and Good For Humans.
In one Of the most Interesting ut
the always instructive bulletins sent
out by tie United States department
of agriculture the extension OF sorghum
growing Is urged by Carleton r. Ball.
one Of Uncle Sans first agronomists
1T is only thirty five years" he says.
"since the first grain sorghums were
introduced into the Cnited States. 1t
Is only twenty years since any OF them
have become crops Of recognized I'M
portance. Although grain producing
varieties had probably been introduced
from time to time since the early
colonial days. none had remained In.
cultivation.
1.-THE first permanent introluciions
were the two durras. brown durra ana
white durra. which rearlre6 CalifOr-
MIA in 1874 under the names brown
Egyptian corn and white Egyptian
corn On account Of its earliness and
drought resistance the white variety
became popular in the central plains
region during two different series OF
dry years. The first was from 1880 to
1884, when 1t was known IA rice corn.
Meal made from the grain sor-
ghums, ground locally. Ia not infre-
Quently used In the making OF batter
cakes and similar articles on the farm.
The general testimony Is that these
are delicious in quality. Some expert
ments are now being conducted In
small way to determine the value OF
the meal for more extended use.
There seems little reason why when
propPrly milled 1t should not be used
In much the same manner as corn
meal. Throughout Africa. India and
the other parts Of southern and east
ern Asia, where these crops are large
" grown, they are not only common
" used as human food. but In many
countries they furnish the chief ard-
Gle Of diet.
1.-THE advantages Of pure crops are
many and easily seen. Pure varieties
are most likely to he uniform in height
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
KEEPING DUST
OFF STREETS
lspha|tIe OIL Used Successfully
IN California.
sPRINKLIN; DONE BY WAGONS,

The Results Show That Not Only
Does II Proieng the Life Of the Street.
but Il Aiso Prevents the Spreading
Of Disease Germs.
With the rapidly increasing use Of
the automobile the problem Of service
able and enduring streets has become
douhly acute. says Albert o. Barton In
La FoIlette's Magazine. And. as usu
al. necessity is bringing about the re-
medal Invention.
A comparatively new method In
street preservation that promises to
enlarge ats scope and usefulness Is that
of treatment with oil. This Ia being
rapidly adopted by progressive muniti'
paiities all over the country. In its
present successful form the process
was first used In California. Sprtn.
king with oil had been tried In many
places. but not with satisfactory re-
suits Chicago had used kerosene
emulsion toll and waterI in Ito parks.
but while the application was all right
for the dust II created mud aud bad
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20

TREATED WITH OH.
should br done some time before the
Oiling process In order to give time
for the new material to bind with the
old Then the dust ia usually swept
from the middle of the street into rows
along the CUTTERS. partly to keep the
oil from flowing into the cutters and
partly that the dirt may be later used
to spread over the asphalt. Then the
oil Ia applied. about one half gallon per
square yard being used This is gen
orally applied with an oil wagon built
especially for the purpose. although oil
sprinkling attachments can be put on
some water sprinklers.
The oil is permitted to penetrate inso
the macadam surface for some time.
and then the dust IL swept back over
II. In day or two the road Ia thrown
open to use. and travel soon makes the
surface smooth and gives II the ap-
pearance Of asphalt. The cost Of
treatment Is about 4 cents per square
yard for the single treatment. and one
treatment Ia good for two or three sea-
aons. depending upon the amount and
character of travel and traffic.
The quantity Of oil placed upon
rtreet or highway IL determined by
fhe amount which will he completely
absorbed by the top dressing. which
becomes plastic and forms the binder
for the surface In California It is
customary to cover the road or street
with q coating Of dust or sand before
anplying the oil. hut II requires more
oil to bind such surface coating and
prevent II being ground up by traf1ic.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20

.,o, u ,.s M, ,,,,, +ho s,,.r,or A..
,., , =. cu... ....
'"'"' ,,.
sa'e"H'u' ''''"s was a'' o
he ""'""'ase' ''"'l"e" 'o' VIC
Process ave
u'.'', '">'. a. we ~ ,h. ",n, ~ :, .ns,s much
less
/, effects a sav,ng In proIonging the life
"f ;"e street
,,., s .,,,sr "" s,,'hv
!, makes possible q reduction of from
one-haIf to two-thnds IN street cleaning
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
Feared Burial Alive.

The dread of premature burial
haunted Harriet MaIineau. who
would certainly not be rlnsSed ns
fanciful person, and she bequrathed
f10 to her doctor to see that her body
was decapitnted before burial. Ed
mund Yates in his will stipulated that
his jngular vein should he severed
and left f20 to pay for the operation
Lady Burton took even stronger pre-
cautions. She enioined that her heart
should he pierced with needle before
any steps were taken 10 trrtlfy her
death and thai her body should after
ward be submitted to IL p'Stnortem
examination. - London Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
Always Have P'snty of Herbs.

NIWayS 'dtC SHtJ u
No garden can be considered COM
plpte that does not include II gOodiy
variety Of herbs. for nothing can quite
fill their place In the household.
The seeds of annual sorts should be
sown eariy--but the perennial varieties
(and many Of the best are that the
seeds sown in midsummer will pro-
duce strong plants that may be freely
cut from the following year
Make the soil rich. mellow and fine
before sowing the y ed VIII II the seed
Ing plants are large enough they may
be transplanted to the border beds. or
the fence row. where they can grow
untlS,urhed year after year
The ieuves should be- ca when fully
grows and before the plant blooms,
choosing n clear dry day for HE work.
Spread IN II cuui Sh"dv room 10 dry.
"a drying in The sun or by the fire
spOilS both color and tlHvor.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
No More Thirsty Plowmsn.

I thought my wife was extravagant
when she bought one Of those new
tangled hotties for keeping liquids hot.
but 1t has proved very convenient In
the house and now that have found
a new use for II on the farm ] am as
ent husiastic over ii as she il. Before
going out into the hot sun to work
I'll my double bottle with Ice cold al
tered water and leave II In the refrig-
orator so that the whole thing becomes
thoroughly chilled. then carry II out
to work with me. put II IN the shade
ur preferably under Il bit Of sod. The
water keeps almost Ice cold all day
long. even IN the hottest weather.
This device Is about the cutest thing
for cold comfort and cool refreshment
that | have found yet.-Rural New
Yorker.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20

and In time of ripenine. and hence are
easy to harvest The grain Is OF much
greater value for seed purposes and
also obtains higher grade and com
mandS O better price on the grain mar
ket II Is also better as II letding
grain because more uniform In quail
lty.
"The fOrma tiOn Of various hOvs and
girls clubs. especially those for III"
growing Of corn. Is helplnp 10 create
interest in the things OF the fnrm.
They are real steps In the right di"t'-
ton and should be- extended to cover
aI farm crops. poultry and live stock
But 1t IL no' ne rSSary "a await the
formation OF neiphborlh.d rlGh IN
order TO interest the boy In selecting
better seed Help him to make Sr!,s'.
tons from the years crcps Let hun
prepare It for storing over winter Set
aside y field nn which he can plant II
the following spring, Plant aiongsl!e
II some unsolicited seed Assist him In
comparing the two fields. En-, onrage
him If striking results are not obtained
the first year Give him II fair Shar"
OF the profit when profit results from
his lnbors The best result will be- tbe
increase Of interest and knowledge in
the boy"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
Lucky ar Not.

Eve was really Il very lucky wom-
an" remarked Mr.. Henle,ie. "She
didn't have any woman to rriticise her
clothes"
Mrs. Henpeqnes e"es snapped
ION the oth her hand" she rpt0rted.
"she didn't have any woman around to
envy the first gowns woman ever
ad"-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-07-20
THE DAIRYMAN WHO READS.

The most successful dairyman
at the present time is tn. one
who esds and keeps abreast
with the most modern methods.
information by word of mouth is
too slow, and any ono following
tho ways Of his ancestors in
dairyins will he dists need in tho
chase. The dai-yman who roads
gets out Of the ruts; he uses bet.
tor sires and as . result has
cows that will make nearly
double the butter: no also feeds
more intelligentiy, and tho sani-
tary conditions about his prem
ises are better. II money is to
bs made in dairy;ng we must
cut loose from tho old hack
neyed ways.--Farn and Stock.