davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23

PERSONS WHO WISH TO AD-
vERT,sE MUST PAY IN ADVANCE.
Your Word 10 good, but your money
10 legal tender, and we can use Il at
all times.
WHERE TO TRADE.
The Honest merchant is q Success
full merchant; the Successful mer-
chant Knows the Advantage Of Ad-
vertising what he has for sale.
Stores and business places advertis-
ing In THE TWIN CITY STAR are
the best places at which to spend
your money and get your moneys
worth.
We therefore recommend to tn,
trading public those business places
carrying an Ad. in THE TWIN CITN
STAR
CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS A. N. z. CHURCH. 3sd g.
between 9Th and 10th AYES. Service
every Sunday 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m
Sunday school at 1880. Rev. +. N
Lewis Pastor
ST. JAMES A. M. Z. CHURCH, 81.
Eighth Ave- So. Sunday services at !
a. m. D. m Sunday School at p. n
Rev. E. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. 112
Eighth Street So. Preaching ever
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
J. Carter. Pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th Avenu
NJ and 4th ST Services morning an,
evening each Sunday. Rev. NJ W
withers. Pastor
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL scURcH
5th Ave. So. and 9th st. MINI.
Rev A. H. LeaItad, Rector.
Service at 8 o'clock p m.
All are invited. Come.
ST. PAUL.
st. James A. M. e. Church, Rev. n
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
353 University Ave.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23

DR.. Milton w. Judy, the dentist, To-
Gated in the Eastman Block will re-
ceive personals and subscriptions for
the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Services will be held on Christmas
morning at 9 A. M. at st. Thomas
Episcopal Mission. Father A. H.
Lealted will preach. Special music.
Services will be held on Sunday
night at II P. M, at st. Philips Epis-
copal Church. A breakfast will be
served by the Vestrymen on Christ
mas morning after the services.
The Junior Choir of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church elected the following Of.
ficers: Gertrude Howard, President:
Lelo Manning, v. Pres; Ida Mae
Johnson, Treas; Henry Johnson, Ii
brarian, John Hickman, Jr., Director.
Motto: Watch what we do.
Don't be afraid to call up Cedar
1882 and tell US Of what's going on.
we all want to know current events
Just tell us we will do the rest.
Don't blame our correspondents II
your notes are not inserted. The
Editor alone Is responsible. He cuts
all copy for this publication.
Don't forget that Mrs. Mary L.
Bell, 315 14th Ave. So, will do your
plain and fancy sewing, and dress
making.
BUY THE STAR At FoRAKER's.
Mr.. N. c. Rutledse, the proprietor
Of Foraker's Cafe, has on sale all the
leading Negro Magazines and Per.
IodIeaIs. He intends to carry a full
line Of Race News from everywhere.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Evsrybody's News-Everybody's
Paper.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23
LODGES.

LODGES.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Anna 3. Harris, Grand Dlstrie'
Deputy, instaIls and organizes Chap
tiers Of The O. z. Star. Pleased &c
consult any one Interested. Residence
2s5 Rondo st., St. Paul, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-23

N. W. Phone Nlooiist soS%
Neatly furnished rssms. epse'ss
service given to railroad msn and The
travelling public. Msdsrn ssnvsnlsness.
Easily reached from any point In the
city. All care pass the dser.
cHAs. q. chase. Prsp.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Cine Sran, bic pOn nl1nfaasn1 Isbt

Gin neuer Sraaenberuf, Der ie6od
nidt CUR No1obmung empfobleu
weroeu bari, miro in 2on0on bon
elmer finoigen @nglanOerin, Srnu
Morrier, ausseiibt. Die Dame Ieba
odnon, ooB tie ob un0 5u irgen0einen
unfon erIeioet uno bon benz Sfo.
OenerIuh o6er ShmeraensgeIo, oos
fie geriftli9 srtrost, ibr 2ebert 70
Iange friItet, bis Elm nelter l1nfn1
ibr neue WiitteI in Die Son0 9ibt.
8orlGuFig fam fie IGngere 3eti
leben, obne wieoer einen llnfoa er.
leiben gu miiifen, Oenn lie bat geraoG
7OO0&r. ergattert. 9iesmol mar Sem
unfaa gang beionOererNrt. Die 700G
4ronen iinO nGmIi9 elm @rias Oea
S6a0ens, Oen fie erIitten bat, ala
zines ibrer Opfer ibr elm @beberipre-
den broh. "a man niht piiIen fam,
Oh Ole 9ufunft reid an unfdlen i'll
- 10 6enft Srou Worrier - muH
man IN ole SpeiGen 6eS 51ifiaIs.
rooeg ~einereifen, unO 70 bat ie Oenn
insniIGen ooriorgIi1 bret neile I'm
fGue erIitten un6 geaenn6rtig bret
Broaelie 0uf benz 9olie. bic tbr etnige
N~usbeute oeripreden.
Der erIte unfau, nm ben es iiG
babel bonOeIt, bot iib in einem SO.
tel abgeipieIt. sic bate n6mlih 6aa
8ef, ouf Der Ereppe Oes Sotels aus.
8ugleiten unO bat iid babel 10 er.
bebIi9 perIest, 0nB ibr Shmer5 MIR
ourH cine erbebliGe Summe bet1lrbi
ueroen fam. Der Bro3eB IHwebi
nod. Den 5peiten Hro3eB bat fie ,ge.
gen einen &oufmnnn Gngeitrenet, Der
ibr cine @1rmfIoihe perfouft bot.
Die uneIiifIi1e 5rou Morrier bottt
nit Der @1rmfIni@e nntirli1 Bed;
iie lief in Der Wo1t aus uno Der6nrb
ibr cine Menee @6i1e, Die Der I'M.
gIiidliGe &dufmonn nun eriesen ion.
Der brittle fhpeben0e Nro5eB lit ge.
gen cine Mutomo6ilbetriebsgeieH
iHoft seridtet. Gin 9obr3eue 0ieier
@eIeniHnft Bat nGmIiH BEL einem
StrnBenunfoqe bic Dame IeiAt Der.
lest. Sic gine ober nidt 3unGhit
gum Nrot, fon6ern 5os es Dor, fih 81
Souie ielbft iiber lno iiber ou bepfIo.
tern. Dos mar cine iebr meiie Dor.
fiftsmoBreeeI, 0enn in benz Breaeb
gegen Die Observation-Disclosures.
ihoft wurOe elm Mr5t bon benz BE.
fIn9ten nls Sobperit1nOiSer oorge
i6loeen. Srou Morrier feb iih be.
reitpinie unteriuhen, IieB fih nber
oie fefttIebenoen Efloiter. bic Tie Itd
ielbit ongebroHt botte, nihfe enter.
men. Dos mar ibr gutes Medt, benn
1oos gepoltinme LbreiBen ieitiisen.
ser YfIoiter 1T tpirtIid redt fdmera.
boft. @Gre tie burH Notwithstanding
6a3u ee5tpungen tporoen. 10 bate lie.
Fin0ie ME fie 1T, tpabrideinIih Oes.
lpeaen oos @erift ouf 3oblung zines
S9meroenseelOes uertloetl
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Sin. usns GrFsubnns.
vevslnsuus bsS SssuDrsasrs nj bu Vl'as
GEaVRrR.

IS 1T gar niht i9Der, bic iOedll
Eihtung gu erfennen, in Der iih ois.
Gernodfommnung Der tefniiheH CT
finouueen Don5ieben uir0 ooer fDeHle'
items oon3ieben IoIte. SaiIes @erm
nit ieiner sroBarttsen giubilOungs
trait bat BEL ieinen pbantoitiiheu
gfefIen ins @eIton, ins @rOinucr'
ODER in Die Eiefen Der 0aeoue man
DE @rfinOuns Dornusseuommen, oit
ipS+er tboti64Ii6 semaht worOen 1T
60 bate es nobI aud Hiht aadu fern
oeIeoen, cine 9-erDolfommnung oeS
SermIpreGers 6erart oOrrus3uIosen
SAB elm eigentIbb D~o1enOeter 3ultam
erreiht miro. Durh cine @riInouns
Die iest Der Barrier Mnoemie Del
8iifenIhoften m%itgetbeilt tporoen 1t
Ifeint cine ioIAe Qeiftune tboti6Alid
bon6raht porOen 5u fein, uno 5fpni
ourh cine 0erbir0ung beg Sernlpre
berg nit Dem Ybonoernpben. @eraol
oaroirf mar man bisber niht perfnI
len, pieImebr botte ons Streben Del
@rfinoer Iid 0nrnuf gerihtet, On
Ternlhreibapporote m0glihit tpeltei
Al entpideIn. @s tnnn Dobl obei
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oorttbei
beiteben, Dab Die 8aorung Don 6ern
Torcfer uno BbonOgrapb benz bod
Ifon osApnI entoeoeuftrebt. Ser Rbo'
noorapb nimmt bic 5ngeiproterl
Mittbeilune auf, obne Dob iiA ie
mano an sen Mpporat 81 begebeT
braltht, uno Der gmpfGnger tonn IL
Ifh ieoer3eit in Der Stintne beg Spre
ders p~ie0erboIen loiieu. Wan tonr
oaaegen freili1 eintpenoen, ooB e.
Bel ser Mebr5obl Der SerngeiproH
ouf Neoe uno @egenreoe onfommt
o6er in pielen S1nen miro es, rDen1
Sic aetpiindte Berion niHt %ortDeleri
lit, port6eiIbnfter iein, ibr Denigiterra
Sen @egenftan0 Der Mnfroge 5utom
men gu Ioiien, 3umal fi9 Oeren BE
antnortunq oonn ouf 0emielben We
Qe pon3ie6en t0nnte, obne oaB bel
Sraqer fih o~estpeqen 81 Souie Guf5n
hoIten brnuAt.- Die bisberigen Ser
iuhe Iino leoiglid innerbolb Oes @e
bdltoes Der Barrier afuOeHlie bon et
mem &uum gum nnOern ongeIten
noroen, uno baben befrieOigenoe Or
oebniiie qebobt. Ob Der Apporot aud
bereits iorpeit oerOollfommnet NOR
sen lit, Dab ct obne 4peheres an
groBere @ntferrungen benusbar 1T
iiebt nod niht felt.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Sin epiDnassprpssa in anRlanO.

Noh elmer MeIOung bon Der mi.
fiIhen @ren3e perbanoeIte BOB Mnr'
Idouer Rriegsgeriht einen Spionc'
eepro5eb gegen s.rei Berioncn Wa-
mems gbmerfinif uno Holifs. Die
@ngeflogten poren beiduIotgt,
einem oeutiHen Neerten Nittbei.
Iunaen iiber Die milit1riihen NIit'
tel 0es ruiiiiden Hedes gemndt 81
bober. Yolifs lpitroe al bier, Gbtuer.
ftnit 81 iefs Sobren 3mongsarbett
berurtbeilt.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
0~RaOinmqnsllsn in msdIsnbars.

Der Brunnenbauer Sobnnnes
gnIIebl in @litrotp (MedIenbure)
sat auf ieinem @runoitiid cine mar
me uno cine talte MaOiumqueIle
entoedt. Or min bort Elm RurhauS er.
riGten, nm Ons b~eiItr6ftioe @oier
Nlstbor " uIn&em.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
etamOssaemaf

vDenf' Dir. uniere Nn9bnrin boi
9millinge betommen." ~Aeiu
@un0erl Sbr NoRn 1T j. AOppAIta
Nu@6olterlS
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
XANDER & PLUGGE

I8 . rbrnte Strase, X 70
Rye @bsfiee, ST 25 RE s. lone; 4Oe bO,
Quar- uub a mar 8slpnbsr 9mpsrial
6 Sabre IT. So bic @alOns, 75c cds Suort
HIb 8eliabIe, s 5 oft 81 SAL 81 B. On
@uitn aiten Bon bon, Malt II. Scrtd Mbi few,
California Gberries, 81 hie @aa 25e , Au
$3.50 he Ga :, 5Oe bas Su. Seine import It
@berrp Crer pr1tpeine 50 it Gnl COO .. On
u { Sprten 8,anOiss. &ums unb s. n
Calf unb imp. @Iarets, ion ie tiaene Fre(ure
gae : urten @eiBpeine unp "%beinreiue
RreisIiAe su 0ufiDMr8 Sci 1Ultb 153
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

WASCURED
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore. MIDI send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
HINTS FOR SUMMER TOYS
Subject That 10 Worth Consideration
Though II May Seem Of
Small Moment.


Summer toys for children may
sound like an eXaggeration OF the
facts, but they work out very we'll In
practice. Mothers only need to hold
the woody Teddy bears and the fuzzy
billikins. now the delight OF child.
hoods playhouse, t o realize the bene.
Mt or the summer toy. Hugging one
OF these hot p~resent.day play chill.
dren" on a July day 10 certainly far
from cooling. and small wonder II 10
that the real child is made cross by
the uncomfortable contact.
Wise mothers try substituting one
Of the unbreakable dolls SO lifelike
and so satisfactory In that childish
hearts are not broken with dolly's
head. or childish tears shed with the
shedding of dolly's Fascinating yellow
curls.
a miniature bucket and spade, q 1T.
tie red wagon, any odd plaything. can
be made to take the place OF Teddy
for a time. But best Of all, both for
baby's disposition and baby's health,
Is g nice cool bed of sand, o pair OF
blue rompers and the privilege "
playing without restraint.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
AT AFTERNOON TEA
ENTERTAINMENT AT ONCE SIM.
PIE AND DELIGHTFUL.
Small and Appropriate Delicsciss to
Accompany Fragrant Beverage
Muffin Stand Of Importance as
We'll as Convenience.

There Ia no function that possesses
Sc subtle q charm, SO imaginative a
rite as the single ceremony OF brew
ing g cup Of tea. It conjures up mem.
cries OF things unforgettable: the uu.
stere abnegations of our f%orefathers,
the social triumphs of peers and the
homely pleasures Of domestic !oys.
There Is q cheerful glow, a coziness,
@ warmth that radiates from the tea
table which melts all formality. Retl.
cent lips bloom into speech and diff
dent hearts become expansive.
The informality Of gathering about
the little table, expectantly watching
the preparation OF the tea. the steady
glow Of the tiny fame in the alcohol
lamp. the humming of the kettle is
all very delightful in Its simplicity,
and this attractive ean Of entertain.
Ing ia within the reach OF every WON.
an, no matter how simple her clrcum.
stances.
The tea table is q necessary adjunct
to every bachelor maids apartments.
whether she be q wage.earner or II
woman OF large social interests. ana
1t becomes necessary that she seek
recreation and relaxation from her
labors, and what is more delightful
than to have ones friends drop in
during q leisure hour at unset and
be refreshed by the sympathetic un'
Outstanding Of kindred spirits?
Your friends soon grow to know
that at q certain hour they will find
O blessed respite, a charmed peace at
your fireside, and they will be only
too glad to seek you, provided you
have the love for and instincts OF q
responsive hostess.
II a silver tea service Is beyond
your means, tea kettle. caddy and
service bowl of brass are just rs eft,
fective and more decorative. A low
taboret supporting a large. round. orr
entail tray Of hammered brass, looks
stunning beside an open fire. whose
pickering fame reflects the beautiful
lights from brass and copper.
shall never forget, upon entering
g. room, the effect OF a large brass
bowl filed to overlooking with the
rich hues Of nasturtiums, Furnished by
the hot rays OF the sun. 1t almOst
took my breath away, 1t was so riot
wi in color. Such e touch Of the
bizarre in q iow.toned room Is most
beautifully startling.
A mufin-stand beside the tea tabl9
is a great convenience to the hostess,
for the guests may help themselves
without requiring the extra service
OF passing food from one individual to
another. The three shelves OF the
stand may each contain a plate OF diff,
ferent dainties. Simple bread and
butter. cress and lettuce sandwiches,
little cakes and cookies or toasted
mullins and crumpets are all appro'
pirate and light enough to serve with
tca.-New York Press.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
SCIENTIST Declares House Pest Must
Not BE Killed, Lest We Al
Perish.

The road through life OF the con
scientious layman is beset with scien'
tifc p%erplexities. No sooner has he
changed the habit of q lifetime in ODE
dience to some new scientific warning
than a still later investigator rises
to unsettle his newly acquired faith.
Take the case of the house fly, for in
stance. Sanitarians conducted for sew
eral years a campaign of education
against the little pest that left 1t not
a communicating foot to stand on and
eliminated this spring In a deter
mined lay campaign for It's extermin-
alton. The newspaper poets even en-
listed and sang our duty toward our
selves and the community In verses Of
the Housewife, swat that fly and
Ten wicked house flies sitting in a
row variety. A fyless hygienic mil
lenium vas in prospect.
Now arises the inevitable unsettler
of oru new belief and bids US pause.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
SAYS FLY IS A SCAVENGER

The mission OF the house fly, he rea,
sons, is to scavenger. Therefore, II
we kill ii in the house while providing
work for it behind the barn, we may
upset the balance of nature. which
sounds ominous and means that, lack
ing the insect appointed by nature, the
horse fly may come to take up its un-
finished task. And the house fly,
with its sting, may make our last hy-
gienic state worse than our first.
Therefore 1t behooves us, before pro-
ceeding with our hunt, to remove the
sc~avengering spots, which are also
breeding places, behind our barns, in
stables and wherever else, in city and
country, we ~unhygenically throw ref
use and dirt.-New York Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
SMILE ON WASH DAY.

The laundress' delight Is RED
CROSS BALL BLUE. A neat, handy
package, nothing to break or spill.
and a blue that is all blue.
1t Is so far superior to any liquid
bluing that there is no comparison.
Always produces snow white clothes.
Large package s cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Il suppose there's none of use better
than we should BE-"
Indeed. no; | was thinking It over
last night. Why. only yesterday !
was guilty of killing time, numbering
a tune. smothering a yawn. stealing a
kiss. cutting a creditor and breaking
into a perspiratiou. "--Tit-Bits
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Summer Suits.

Serge suits for summer have very
wide bands OF silk soutache braiding
on the hem. White or light.colored
serge is used for cool days. One
piece dresses and suits of cream.col'
ored serge are seen everywhere.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
FOR SALE

LEE HUGHS, Thompsons fort Bend Co.. Tex.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

the best c~leansers for the dairy uten.
sils that can be found anywhere.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Until we get perfect animals we
should search for a sire that in some
particulars Is superior to the cows in
our herds.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Cream serge IL employed here; the
narrow skirt has a band Of striped
cloth at the foot cut sc that the strips
run on the cross, this is also used for
the revers; cuffs and pockets of the
semi-fitting coat. which has the collar
OF black satin. The front fastens be-
low revers by one button and CORE
spending hole.
Tagel hat, trimmed with a wreath OF
roses and foliage.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards serge as inches wide. ~
yard silk. one-fourth yard satin. one
button. AZ yards silk or satin for
lining coat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

One OF the very best feeds to grow
for sheep Is fodder corn.
Blue grass and white clover make
an ideal pasture for sheep.
Corn for grain and alfalfa hay 20
well together in animal feeding.
Sudden changes in the calf's feed
are almost certain to start trouble.
All dairy utensils should be
washed as % as possible after be-
ing used.
If you grow squashes and have
never seen the squash bug you are
fortunate.
BE sure there are no drafts in the
hen house or your hens are likely to
have the roup.
Chicks n young cockerels are apt
ITO become weak In their legs while
running at large.
Look out for ticks. Your sheep
can not fatten II they are troubled
with these pests.
The brood mare in foal should be
handled by a firm, steady hand, not
an e%xcitable, rash hand.
With over 100 breeds of chickens
already in existence. breeders are at
work trying to fix new ones.
Stagnant water should never be
allowed to remain where sheep can
get at 1t. It conveys parasites.
There Is no crop that a stock feed.
'er can grow that will make as much
feed as corn and peas or soy beans.
II the man who has no silo would
watch his neighbor feed and watch
abe results he would soon have one.
After the asparagus season is over
remove the weeds, stir the soil and
put a coating of well-rotted manure
On the bed.
There is only one time when a poul.
Sryman is justified in selling a good
pullet, and that is when he is going
out Of the business.
Dairying does not imply that n
other line of farming is bad. 1t
makes the fields more profitable and
the farm more profitable.
1t makes some horses ugly to work
them with horses that do not travel
up with them. Match them as to gait
as we'll as to other things.
4 drop of melted lard rubbed on
top of the head and another drop un-
der Its bill and along the neck will
put an end to the head lice.
One reason why more farmers do
not have better breeds Of poultry is
because the Matching and brooding
season comes in their busiest time of
the year.
To succeed with celery you should
have cold manure or muck applied in
large quantities. 1t is a deep feeder
and does best Oh a compact cold or
deep soil.
All crops should be severely thinned
better have a good ear of corn than
- two nubbins: better have a good nub-
bin than a thrashy nubbin and an
empty shoot.
In order that q horse may trot or
pace he must have the physical con.
formation, adoption to the gait, and a
favorable condition Of mental and
nervous organizations.
Keeping down the weeds will aid
the garden crops in maturing, and
make picking easier. Mulch the clean
surface of the ground with old straw
In case Of dry conditions.
If you have a crop Of heifer calves,
be sure to select those that have the
greatest promise Of being producers.
Give them the best Of care and build
up your future herd in this way.
The condition of the soil, the To-
cation with regard to schools, and
markets and the desirability of a farm
from a general standpoint are three
thipos that should enter into cons,dor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

shS
Some horses have learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused.
The COW that loses flesh In October
or November will be an expensive one
to winter.
Alfalfa hay Is a fine rough feed for
horses once per day II fed in moder-
AZ" quantities.
All over the country people are
keeping better poultry than they did
q few years ago.
Sweet corr Is a very profitable crop
One reason for this Is because 1t lie
SO easily handled.
Cow pox is q contagious eruption;
running a fixed course, and accompa-
MED by a slight fever.
Mature hogs that are thin may be
made a gain of a half pound a day
OIL alfalfa without grain.
Running the mower along the sides
of the bitches will make 1t easier
| keeping them clear of weeds.
Hot water and sunshine are two Of
the best cleansers for the dairy uten.
sils that can be found anywhere.
Until we get perfect animals we
should search for a sire that in some
particulars is superior to the lows in
our herds.
A good pedigree counts, and the
good ram is bound to show his good
points; If he is not good he will show
his defects.
Many orchards have sufficient avail.
able plant food, but lack water at
that critical period while the tree is
fruit making
The man who has plenty of soiling
crops does not fear the dry pastures
so much as the one who depends upon
the grass alone.
The SOW should be given a warm
millfeed slop. made fresh for each
meal. whole oats and a little sound
corn twice a day.
OF the insects attacking s%quashes,
melons. cucumbers. pumpkins. etc,
the common striped cucumber beetle
Is the most injurious.
The right time to castrate pigs is a
week or so before they are weaned,
II healthy; II delicate. wait a week or
so until they are stronger.
The separator Is an absolute neces-
sity upon the modern dairy farm. 1t
safeguards the health of the calves
and the pigs and increases the profits.
No row can properly digest and as
simulate balanced rations and eco
nomically convert them into milk
unless she has been properly devel-
oped
The keeping of goats for milk is
not a fad; and the breeding of dairy
goats Is coming to the front most
rapidly in both the United States and
Canada.
A we'll planned garden Ia one that
will allow as much of 1t as possible
to be cultivated with a horse. Hoeing
In the garden doesn't set well with
most Of us.
When pigs are six weeks old they
may be turned into grass, and clover
pasture II the weather Is warm. II
cold and ground wet, Keep them in
dry. roomy pens.
When water Is given a short time
before feeding It passes out OF the
stomach quickly and leaves that or
gan free to deal with any food col
sumed a%fterward.
Expert truckers and market gar
deners apply, in connection with ma
nure spread in the drill or hill. 600
to 800 pounds of some standard bone
phosphate to the acre.
Young pigs should have the best Of
care and get t O eating nicely while on
the mother. They should not be
weaned until they are nine weeks old
II good results are obtained.
A vicious old mare In q herd of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. lean recommend IL
for all female troubles Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAN, 1903 Rutland Street, Balti.
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
Immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored TO health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkyarn, LyHn,
Mass, for advice, free.