davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

Don't overlook providing for sup
ply of green feed.
A hen without plenty of drink is a
hen without many eggs to put in the
basket.
Fresh eggs find ready buyers and
command respect Bad eggs cause
trouble.
Store a sufficient quantity OF road
dust also TO provide the chickens with
dust baths during the winter
Carefulness in dressing poultry pays
for the extra pains taken. The pin
feathers must all be removed.
Worry along without trap nest,
but keep your\eyes open for the best
layers and set their eggs next spring.
Over-exercise toughens the flesh OF
even young fowl A good breast is
half the race for valuable table fowl
Eggs have lots of albumen in them
What is that? You get It in milk.
Don't fail to feed all of II you can
spare.
If you want your hens to shell out
the eggs, boil up some OF those small
potatoes and feed them now and then
ration.
The carcass should be dressed i'm
nediately after killing To allow the
feathers 10 remain on for several
hours win hasten decomposition
Should your poultry house floor be
damp and there be no possibility OF
moving II to dryer grounds, scatter
several wheelbarrei loads Of fine dry
earth over the top.
The laying hen is not apt to become
overfat Nevertheless. II Is a mistake
TO Keep her on diet Of corn expect
ing her to manufacture eggs from that
article. Corn is no egg food.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
HIGHLAND.
Dec. 25, 1911.


John Evans suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Saturday.
Harry Mcclure has been laid up with
q sore foot the past week
Mrs. Squires, of Greenfield, is visit
ing 4. NJ. johnson and wife for few
days.
Clint Sanders and wife and Pet Nc
Clure, of Cincinnati, are the guests OF
Mrs. Sadie Mcclure.
William Head and sister, Miss Adina
are spending the holidays with their
parents, l.. l.. Head and family
Robert Ballard, of Columbus, is
visiting friends here
Miss Ella Adams is with her par
ents, James Adams and wife this week
Clyde Dunlap and family spent Mon
day with r. NJ Cox and wife.
Miss Mamie Wright is spending her
vacation in Columbus
Leona Rice, of Cincinnati, is visit.
ing friends here.
william Grlce, OF Wilmington, is
with home folks this week.
Ed Balentine and wife, of Dayton,
are guests OF Geo Hoskins and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Sprin field, are
visiting Jake Harris and wife.
Ralph Laird, Of Dayton, is spending
this week with Rev. Laird and family.
Archie Woodmansee, who is attend
ing Medical College at Cleveland, is
with f. ;. Woodmansee and wife.
Earl Evans and Miss Ethel Bragg
were married at tht NJ. e. parsonage
at Hillsboro Dec. %, returned to his
fathers, II. A. Evans, for Christmas,
and will remain at Hillside during the
holidays.
f. NJ. Horsman and wife entertained
with Christmas dinner +. S Woodman-
see and wife and son, Archie, +. L.
Rayburn and wife, Mrs. Lydia Hors-
man, Miss Gerdina Pavey and DR.. Nc
Allister.
o. b. Savage, of Wilmington, was
the guest Of j. r. Walker and wife,
Monday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

will be there, too, together with their
relatives and neighbors.
These exhibits generally consist OF
maps and miscellaneous drawings,
specimens of penmanship, note books,
examination manuscripts, compost.
tions, kindergarten work. specimens of
sewing and agricultural displays.
The awards are usually the best of
books and pictures. chosen by the win
ners in consultation with some com
petent person who sees to IL that the
work is only first-class and suitable
to the age of the pupil. 1t is no un-
common thing for small village
schools to receive premiums amount
ing to 800 and common country
schools half that amount. One can not
overestlmate the vast amount of good
that is done by school district receiv-
ing such a stock of good literature. In
many schools it is the only source
from which they are able to draw in
order to secure a library and yet by
patient effort list of books has been
secured that would be a credit to a
much larger and wealthler district.
c. ID. STEINER,
College Of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
USE THE TANNING MILL.

There is an implement found on
most farms that is not used as much
as IL should be, and that Is the fan
ming mill, or seed grader. 1t usually
stands In the barn, away back in the
corner, covered with hayseeds and cob
webs and only comes to light when
there is an especially urgent need that
seed wheat or oats be cleaned, Why
not use 1t every season? Many OF the
experiment stations have found after
careful tests that the larger, plumper
kernels OF wheat give the best yields
when sown. The seeds that are well
nourished, we'll stored with plant food
are the heaviest. The young plant
must depend upon the plant food that
Is stored up in the seed until il gets
a hold. in the soil, consequently the
seed that has the largest amount of
stored plant food will be the best, as
1t will enable the young plant to get a
more vigorous start
Before sowing, the seed wheat
should be carefully screened by run.
ming through the tanning mill. This
viii not only remove the small and un,
developed kernels but will also re.
move weed seeds and diseased ken,
nels. This form Of seed selection ID
a. important as that OF picking out
the best looking ears OF corn, but
many farmers fail to realize Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
POINTERS ON BREAD BAKING.

In making bread small loaves can
be more thoroughly baked than large
ones. Loaves baked in single pans
have crust all around and we'll baked
crumb, while If several are baked in
one pan the inside loaves are rarely
baked thoroughly. The ordinary sin
gle pan is about four by four and one
half by nine inches. A loaf of this size
is easily baked in forty-dve minutes.
A larger loaf will require longer bak-
ing.
After baking, place the loaves in the
air to cool. DO not cover with a cloth.
To soften the crust, it is better to
spread 1t slightly with butter. Cover.
ing the bread is apt to make it soggy
inside. The loayes may be set across
the edges OF the pan TO cool. AS soon
as the bread is cool, place it In a tight
tin box or jar TO keep 1t from drying
out.
Insufficient and careless kneading OF
bread are often the cause of ill-shaped
loaves and of large holes In the loaf
The crust should be a rich brown col.
or, OF firm but not brittle texture, and
at least one-eighth inch thick.
MABEL MISKIMNEN,
College Of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni
versity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

AS silage enters the silo, ii should
be evenly distributed. If a large heap
is allowed to accumulate from the end
of the carrier or blower tie pieces Of
corn will roll down the sides. conse-
quently the grain will not be evenly
distributed and some feeds will be
much richer than others. This OBJ
lection may be overcome by keeping
the silage scattered as it enters the
silo. For this purpose a distributor
or conveyor will be found very conve.
nient.
Care should be taken that the en-.
tire surface is we'll packed. Friction
along the walls prevents the silage
from settling, thus leaving air spaces,
unless 1t is carefully tramped. If the
entire center is not kept well filed
and packed, it will sink down, settling
away from the walls.
After filling, the silage will settle
some distance, so that a second filling
will be necessary day or two later.
However, If no roof is used, when
nearly full old boards may be set up
inside the silo, projecting eight or ten
feet above the top, and the silo filed
up to the top of these. In day or
two the silage will have settled to the
top of the silo, and the boards may be
removed. The tcp of the silo should
then be left u">tisturbed until feeding
begins.
Unless feeding from the silo is be.
gun Immediately, a few inches at the
top-PS deep as the air penetrates-
will decay. For this reason it is well
to go into the field and remove the
ears from the last few loads that are
to be placed at the extreme top Of the
silo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

Corn silage is not considered a very
good feed for hogs nor horses.
Poorly fed sheep will not produce
very good wool, nor good mutton.
In the feeding of i've stock there is
chance for a large leak and yet
have Il unknown.
A runaway horse is only safe In the
stable with good halter and the
stable door latched.
Skimp your sheep on good pasture
and they will skimL you on mutton
Works both ways
by the time the pigs are eight
weeks old they will be ready to wean
without any check in their growth.
Get the hogs on to new corn care
fully. It is hard stun to digest. You
know that from personal experience
Carry your good care of the ewes
this fall as far as feeding plenty of
nice bright oats to keep them in con.
dition
your herd If there is any possibility
OF your securing the service of q
pure-bred
Don't push the fat horse on hot
days, either in the fields or on the
road. Once oyerheated he loses half
his value
Too much grass weakens all teams
at hard, steady work. A run in the
grass lot or fields Sundays or rainy
days is sufficient
Youiw be getting your male sheep
for the falls breeding soon. Pay
enough to get good one. There is
money In better stock.
Blessed be the man who will invent
a floor for hog house that Will
drain easily and keep clean without
a man having TO set up nights to do
H.
Animals need food to build up bone
and muscle and repair the wear and
tear on their bodies, and they need
food TO furnish heat and energy and
store up fat.
Teams at steady work. whether on
the farm or on the road, II turned out
to Craze at night. soon lose flesh and
become dun. II is too much OF the
strenuous life at once.
Fodder that Is somewhat green
when cut should be left very lightly
tied in the shock for day or two In
order that II may cure out before be-
Ing tied and bourd tightly together.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
STORAGE Of THE ROOT CROPS
Easy Of construetion--Pit Also
Found Satisfactory.
CBy E. J. DELwIcHE. wisconsin,

tBy E. J. DELwICHE. wisconsin,
Root crops are valuable for stock
feeding, both for their content of di.
gestible nutrients ano in supplying
succulent feed for the winter months.
Under good conditions a large amount
OF feed per acre can be grown from
roots, for this reason--they are use
full on. small farms where the amount
of land under cultivation is small
Roots can probably be grown for
less than 81 per ton under favorable
conditions. The cost OF production
per acre is approximately s35 per
acre.
Mangels give the heaviest yield per
acre, with rutabagas and turnips a
close second, and carrots third.
Carrots and rutabagas are about
equal in per cent. OF digestible nutri-
ents, and are higher in this respect
than either mangels or turnips.
Turnips and rutabagas do not keep
SO well as some other roots. They
should be fed in the fall and early
winter In the order named
MahBelS anu CdIIOlS Keep wen ONeT
winter when properly stored
The best place to store roots is in a
root cellar near where they are to be
fed. Such cellar may be part OF a
barn, basement, or II may be built
conveniently near to the stock barn
In most places the root house can be
built most economically of concrete.
Ordinarily cement is the only material
that has to be purchased. The gravel
and sand are usually available at no
great distance on most farms. While
the temperature in a root house should
never fall to the freezing point, 1t
should be at low point for best re.
suits In keeping roots.
When no cellar is available, roots
may be stored in pits. For fall and
early winter feeding, they need not be
covered to any great depth. The roots
are put in a conical pile, about four
feet in diameter on bed OF clean
straw then covered with layer OF
two inches OF long straw. Clean rye
straw is preferred for this purpose.
The straw at the apex OF the pile is
made to form chimney FIVE or six
inches in diameter for ventilation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
FAIRVIEW.
Dec. 25, 1911

OeC. %, 1911.
Joseph Stroup and wife entertained
with family dinner Christmas John
Briggs and wife and son, Joseph Brul.
port and wife and Phil Stroup and
wife.
Mrs. Weimer and children, Of Ham
ilton, and brothers we're guests of
Mrs. l.. Winkle, over Xmas.
Miss Isma Faris returned Sunday
from a visit with her uncle, @. @.
Faris, In Danville, III.
Frank Tedrick and wife entertained
Christmas S. Mullenix and wife, OF
Newark, John Webster and wife and
Ernest Roush and wife and baby.
The Sunday School scholars received
their annual treat Sunday.
Fred Granger and family spent Xmas
with relatives near Harwood.
Ed Burton's had for their Xmas
guests Robt. Burton, Mrs. CLANCY,
Lewis Rish and wife and children, of
HilIsboro, Mrs. Kate Malone, OF
Lynchburg, Roy Moorhead and wife,
Of Greenfield, and Leonard and Rich
ard Burton, Of Springfield.
John CLANCY met with a painful
though not serious accident while
saving wood with wind force saw,
by his hand coming in contact with
the saw, but did not lose any fingers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
Cross Section Of Pit.

Dirt is thrown on the pile to a depth
OF six inches The roots are piled as
high as possible so as to shed water
For early winter feeding the layer
of dirt should be thicker, and in ad.
dition covering of straw or horse
manure should be placed over the
whole pile.
A concrete root house which is ac-
cessible at all times is much more
satisfactory and more economical in
he long run
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
Settlement of Accounts

Accounts and vouchers OF the following
named persons and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Highland County,
and unless exceptions are filed thereto, they
will be tor hearing and confirmation on
Monday, January 22, 1912
John Greathouse admr. Of w II Burnett,
admr of Arminta Barrere, filed ist and
hnal account.
Clara NJ. Kneisley admrx. OF Isaac Nelson,
filed LIST, hnal and distributive account.
Mary, Jane ands. T. Small executors of
VIM. o Small, filed Ist account
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

lie schools. It is very easy to see that
when boys and girls are exhibitors at
county fair they will be interested,
in the fair, to the extent that they will
not be satisfied until they can attend
at least a day or so during its session.
Parents will naturally be interested
In what their children do and so they
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free a 50Ol page book on the treat
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' vetinary Specifics also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad;
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams g. Ann Sts.. N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
CHOPPING BLOCK is HANDY
Implement viii Be Found Of Great
Convenience for Cutting Meat and
Bones for Poultry.

We have been using a chopping
block around the chicken yard which
is very handy when pounding bones
and choppng fresh meat for the flock
says writer in the Homestead. A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
GET CHILDREN INTERESTED In THE FAIR

Fair boards that have noticed a de-
interest in their home fair have
found new enthusiasm manifest in
both young and old by having educa-
tional exhibits of the work OF the pub
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

81 hope" said the prudent friend,
that you are saving something for a
rainy day"
''No," replied the breezy Westerner.
II come from country where they
have to keep irrigating.'- Washing
ton Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

Everett p. Mullenix, teacher. OF
Penn township, is taking his vacation |
this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

heavy piece OF timber, two feet long
one foot wide and ten inches thick was
secured. To this was attached three
legs as Illustrated, allowing the face of
the block to stand about two and one.
half inches above the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

QUICK MONEY; ANY AMOUNT OR
time. Kelly Nontrose, Brokers. es
Main St, upstairs. a2.2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
MONEY TIGHT

z PER CENT MONEY ON FIRST
class real estate security. A. Rich.
ter, 73 So. Main. Phone sil. c1s39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovEp


TANPAYING TIME Is AT HAND
The best time TO buy realty. Don 2
ever think that values % realty Will 70
over. Prizes arc steady and very few
people viii shcfihce bat there sre some
AMI the following are without douh; the
besi buys iu tho city:
Vest on 9th South. south front. a neat,
clean. i-room home: would co.., more TO
Rouse and lot; nice lawn and shade trees
only $3.50. ' - '~''-e' anu '"s '''''
Near ll,h East md 10Th south. IN -
J'-ii lot. good houses. one of rooms
ana he other rooms. Can bc bought
'oi 94oNp on = payment of $3.50 cash and
N balance ~" rent
On l2,b South near Main LOT sh>IsI q.
10 alley. improved With houses one
= f-room mod. brick tho other 4 3-room
frame, adote-lin"d In good repair. Can
be bought for $1,000
on 2th West near ith south 2 Groom
frame house. With 50Nji5-n. lot: large
barn. wash mouse, city water and c J. in
nouse. Al will 20 for tlioo, on easy
\ splendid. 4.roon. modern brick
house. near 9th Eas; and eth South. can
%" had FOR S2ooo.
Good arooIn. brick house with lot soy
home is in hrst-ciass condition. It's near
llth South and ith East and can oc
bought for 5000.
ON Belmont ave. near 9TH East. a
cottage. must he sold n once as mort
gage Is being forecloScd, owner paid
S"1n' for premises. but 1850 viii hug II.
Good double brick house. rooms on
each side, located on corner on South
fth East; cemen'ed cellar electric lights.
and water IN house. Can be bought for
5000.
One of the best investment propositions
ever offered.
\ suburban business block. occupied hy
drug store meat market and grocery.
The building nearly new, Owners paid
SesVO Tor the property: can sell 10: $500.
and present tenants will take a i0-ye1r
lease on premises and willing "a pay $40
Per month; $4,000 cash. balance mortgage.
For particulars, call
Homes IN the northeast part of the civ
my speciality. Have all Kinds. hunzs
lows. cottages. two-s,ory houses ranging
from $500 up II I'm the market for
realty II VIII be 20 your advantage IL
secure a list from this office.
VIC write 1rs insurance
\. RICHTER. - South Main street
Phones GIL. n20sO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
@usE CLEANING

.T.ls Hon or, ON~-~-~~~--J@~
40 hon. sE CLEANING 60,
r-i,sel. - -Cr'esning every detail.
y or ya'.,pet cnrpet cleaning by com
"a tsin,Iauh, Wallpaper clean
ant,sagdV and tlnting. salts
~ 10y East lst So. Bell
fniS6g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
willy le REMEDIES

lsEb ct,,,, -'---7'-~------~-----~
ssbtpS,cCiE.SE ALL STOMACH
,sas,,. bleoolSs' NJ Kidney. liver and
"sahalsh p. Send for pam.
. "enedy Co. IS Z
m,li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
SEWING MACHINE EX-
CHANGE.
DENTISTS

DIR. F. e. MORGAN. DENTIST. 6o5
Scott bldg. Ind. S6is. Open evenings.
d-es5
II J. SMITH, DENTIST. OF MURRAY.
room us kearns bldg. l26 Main. sal,
Lake. 1851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

MONEY SUPPLIED SALARY PEO-
pie. women keeping house and others
without security. cheapest rates; easies,
payments: Offices IN all principal cities.
p. H. Tolman, 33s Atlas bldg. alzlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
DRAMATIC ART.

@ F. GORDON LATE OF PHGLA
School OF Elocution, will accept limit
ed number OF pupils desiring high class
Instruction ~ So. 1th East Both
phones 99S K-oeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

MONEY LOANED ON JEWELS AND
good securities; private Office: low
rates: strictly confidential. Equitable
Loan and Investment company, $50 w
2nd South. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
INVENTORS MODEL SHOP

= ~s~O-~~~-~~---~->>-~>~O>0~>
BUILT AND PEEFECTcp
expert workmanship; satisfaction gusaa-
g. So. State. N'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

WASATCfl LODGE 40 r AND 4 n
Masonic temple. corner Flr-f south
ana second East. Rcsu'sr mc-,iuEa src.
ond FRIDAY OF zach month Members of
dialy invited. - s. knight, ~ II;
\ ]. Lowe. SrcTetary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS.
Easy lo-yoar payments; prices very.
reasonable: your last chance 20 purchase
land in large and small tracts on easy
payments. Particulars at {. +. Ey Land
Agency, room - Newell block, l. W end
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
w RANGE REPAIRS

,,., m., chi ce.tInr& q STOVE RE
~ lsefei, made for any
Aetets H., vleaned. All makes
fpnarsDs' eale, We make q
% s,s,ss ss EFatco ana rsnaIr.
. s St Telephone 'S ~
yi1aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING

|klyc A., >N~-~~~~-~-~
|iih IL naN CAN GIVE FEW
N.ry our 6usineas. Nv ads
u B,,s sFc%t car. paper. etc I'm
kp ldys,, seo done advertising
"a ISst.sers. IIigh-class WORK
ss s-si. Tribune.
p,onqi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
sSslEsssMAK1Nc

Sh-l co,tnS---,-----.~------.,-.-
4 q falII falII@SlpnElrENT DRESS
:" phone 7Sa. 'ITS Ind. 'gsson, p,1Snc
mifs0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
PAPERHANGING.


NE DO FAPERHANGtNG. CLEAN. vt.
fintins ell work guaranteed. Eei
phone 5oli-E snl-ni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
MIUWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie Geislcr. 536 w. 3rd
North Bcll lio3-X. Ind. 1902 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERS

BIRD COwAN CO.
$50 South W. Temple. Bell phone tilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
CARPET CLEANING
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE; AU-
thorlzed police references; absolutely
reliable. Both phones eSi. We invest.
gate anything. 2os-9 Mcintyre bldg. 20
South Maln.s cle3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND ACREAGE

FARMS AND ACREAGE
oPPCRTC NIFTY, LAND.
Nf.N TON .-....-..--.... ...-... UTAH
oFFERS GOt ENCEtLENT oPPOETI-
MITES FARMING AID ORCHARD
LANDS.
TRENTON Is IN CACHE VALLEY.
THE GRANARN or UTAH AND THE
HOME OF THE JONATHAN APPLE
WRITE FOR orr BOOkLFsr.
"OPpDETUNiTN LAND
WEST CACHE LAND COMPANY
90 SO. MAiN ST, OR TRENTON UTAH.
m.siS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

,sh maiess isss AND WATER
&c ith w.. o. Lovott Four
- Bell s30i-K. Ind.
k24l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENr-HousEs rrraN7sur,

SNAP.-STRfCTLY MODERN SEVEN
room furnished house. incl,flinr piano.
close in: TO- North Najn. ~ 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
VETERINARIAN.

mn ". RI. GoRDEN. SPECIALIST AND
expcrt on lame and blemlshed horses
diseases OF dogs. Examinations free Of
doe 81 W. srd So Saddle Livery. Be-.
,eO3 kSn99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
MILLINERY AND PLUMES

WILLOW PLUMES CLEANED.
curled. dysd black. F. A. Carter Fur
Co, - West LIST South, ei00