davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
GAMBER.

Miss Ethel Shipley,17 years of age
daughter of Mrs. Ella NJ Shipley, OF
Fairmont, while returning from the
home Of her aunt, Mrs J VIM
Barnes, last Saturday afternoon On
horseback, met with an accident Her
horse ran away and threw Miss Ethel
on a stone by the road. She fell on
her left shoulder, receiving serious
but not fatal injuries.
Mr. Robert Flohr, prominent
farmer of Highfeld farm, Fairmont,
on Monday afternoon, went to Finks-
burg station to meet his wife and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'M.
COnoWay and Master Martin Flohr.
On returning, a. h crossed tnt
Westminster pike, his dayton broke
down, and Mr.. and Mrs. Flohr were
seriously injured, and his daughter,
Mrs. Conoway, was also hurt. Master
Martin and Mr.. Conoway escaped in
jury. The horses, with the pole and
two wheels, ran a short distance away
when they were caught by IT. Clint
Shipley, of Gambler, who was on his
way home with load of goods. MIR.
John Spencer, also Of Fairmont, came
along and took Mr.. Flohr and family
LII IuS O16dn IlI1l0 LII. Dull
had been summoned from Westmin-
ster.
Harry Arnold, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father Mr.. Henry IT.. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Klee, of Wal
nut Grove Mills, have as. their guest
their cousin, Mrs. Lillian O'Keefe, of
Washington, ID. @.
Mr.. VIM. N. Shauck and his sister,
Mrs. D. Talbot Buckingham, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Baltimore
with their sister, Mrs. Alfred T.
Buckingham, and cousin, Mr.. John
Shauck. The latter Is quite i'll.
4. T.. Beasman and son have re-
sumed work On the new macadam
road. They have four six-mule teams
hauling coal from Finksburg station,
and they also have men breaking
stone just south of here
Mr.. Harrison Shipley, who was hurt
while riding a colt Sunday and was
taken to the Maryland General Hos
pital, by DR.. R. f. Wells, is doing
nicely at this time. He expects to be
home in about week Unless some
thing unforeseen developes, it IL not
thought he will have to be operated
upon.
Mr.. David Leister while in his
woods, Tuesday had the misfortune
to have a tree fall against him, we
have not learned the extent of his
ii aiiju1T jury He summoned Or. Q. R.
Foutz.
Cuttings seem to d. the order OF
the day. Miss Martha zentzs aked "a
few OF her friends in to quilt. They
were somewhat inexperienced and
chatted most Of the time Misses Mel
lie Gardner, Daisy Pool, Lucretia
Griffee and Mrs. Georgiana Barnes,
were present.
/. Mrs. Thomas Flater also had a
quilting the same day. Those who
were present were Mrs. George Friz-
eel Mrs. Albert Gambler, Mrs. Otis Gam
Der, Mary Pool, Mrs. Amsberger and
others.
Mrs. B. F. Pool spent several days
last week with her brother-in-law,
Frank Warehime, Of near Kreider's
church.
Edward Bonner was in Baltimore
buying his spring stock OF goods
Tuesday.
Misses Lydia Gambler and Bessie
Gambler have returned home from a
visit to Elvia knight, Of Patapsco.
Mr.. Horace Shipley Is getting ready
to improve his property by building
an addition to his store.
Mrs Maurice Palmer and Miss
Millie Spencer are on the sick list,
otherwise the health OF the commun-
ity j. good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Second Anniversary.

The ladies Of Camp 26, y. O. Of -,
held their entertainment and recep-
ton last Thursday. evening at Davis
Hall, which was we'll patronized by
over 800 people The welcome address
was made by the president, Mrs Morgan
Stems minstrels, were present and
were enjoyed BY every one. The Al
%. M- drill was another feature oi
the evening, which was appreciated
The room was beautifully decorated
by Mr.. Harry Cootes. Music was
furnished by the West End Orchestra
District president, Sister Weldner
made an address. Z u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Mite Society Meets

The Ladies Mite Society,of Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church, met at
the home of Mrs Maud Buckingham,
March IA, with Mrs Icydeane Smith,
the vice-president, in the chair. The
society was opened by singing and
the Lords Prayer, and was then en-
tertained by Mrs Alma Wales, Leila
Barnes and Margie Murphy. At the
conclusion of the business session re-
freshments were served, consisting Of
ice-cream. cake, etc. The next meet
ing will be held April 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Shipley. A large
number Of ladies were present and
also several gentlemen. 1t was a
pleasant social occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Grace Lutheran Church.

Subject of sermon, 1920 a. m.
"Harps on the Willows" at 7.3O j,
C., The Alabaster Box
Easter Calendar-Palm Sunday a.
m.,-Confirmation. Palm Sunday, D.
m.-Song Service. Holy Week-Ser-
vices every night except Saturday
The pastor will speak on each days
events in this week of our Lords
life. Holy Thursday, p. m-Commun-
ion.
Easter morning-Communio and
reception of new members.
Easter Eve-"Life Triumphant" an
Easter Service by the Sunday School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Martha y. Ogle to Andrew B Nc
Kenney and wife, conveys 71 acres
for $4,000.
Charles T.. Fink, attorney, To Har-
~ Rosenstock, conveys lot in West.
minister, for $1,000.
Elizabeth NJ. Warehime to Danie
F. Warehime ct al, conveys lot il
Westminster, for $1.00.
John vi. OFT and wife to Edward
Harman, convey 20 acres, for $4,000
Mary "a. Banks and husband to Geo
M. Carr and wife, convey lot in INIT
Airy for $31OO.
Edward Hartman and wife to JohI
vi. OFT and wife, convey lot in Taney-
town, for $500.
Wilson L. Grouse ct al, executors
to VIM. T. Lucabaugh, convey 81
acres and 35 perches, for $1,000
VIM. T- Lucabaugh and wife tc
Wilson ~. Grouse ct al, convey 81
acres and 35 perches, for $37O0.
Joshua Wheeler and wife to Harry
%. Murray and wife, convey 83A
acres and 10 perches, for $4,000.
Mary l.. Ebaugh to James w. Mott
and wife, conveys 303s acres, for $3.50
Geo. T. Grumbine to Josephine
Grumbine, conveys lot in Union
Bridge, for $780,
George III. Grumbine to Josephine
Grumbine, conveys 2 lots ia Union
Bridge, for $8O
Curtis Chambers and wife to John
3. Boyd and wife, convey 20 acres,
rood and / square perch, for $500.
Joshua F. .Shorb and wife to Chas
H. Stonesifer, convey 1876 acres, fo1
$4760.
Lucinda Blizzard to VIM. a. David
son, Jr-,and wife, conveys 81 1-6 acres
for $1,000.
Martha T.. Holman It al to Charles
a. F'eezer and wife, convey 2 lots, fol
5000.
John r. Bennett and wife to Alice
G Gorsuch and wife, convey 118 acres
1 rood and 13 perches, for $7099.S7.
Charles S. Yingling and wife to
Frank II. Manchey and wife, convey
64A acres, for $780,
Harvey Wagner and wife to Albert
il. Smith and wife, convey 11 arces
and 81 perches, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Sheets.

Mrs. Eliza Sheets, died Thursday,
March IA, at the home Of her son, Jno.
A. Sheets, in Adams county, Pa, aged
Sc years, months and % days
She is survived by three daughters
and one son: Mrs. Wihtrode and
Mrs. Samuel Null, of Adams county,
Pa; Mrs. David Null, Of Silver Run,
Nd, and John a. Sheets, of Adams
county, Pa; also ten grand children
and six great grandchildren She
has lived with her son for the past 17
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Westminster Nine WIN Open Season
At ThUrmOnt.

The Westminster High School base
ball team, under the management OF
Charles E. Arnold, has issued the
following schedule:
April 8-Thurmont H. S., at Thur
mont
April 13-Frederick II. 8, at West
minister
April 17-Pending, at Westminster.
April 20-Franklin H q, at Refs
terstOwn
April 26-Emmitsburg IT. $, at
Westminster
April 27-Pending.
May 3-Emmitsburg H s., at EN-
mitsburg.
May 11-Thurmont II. 8, at West
minister.
May 15-Pending, at Westminster.
May 1S-Frederick H Sat Fred
erick
May 25-Franklin ii. T., at West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
WfSharf.

Joseph Wishard, an aged resident
died Saturday, at the home Of his son
ln-laW, Harry Fleagle, WaynesborO,
a., aged SO years. months and s
days.
Death was due to Inf1rmities Of age.
He was born October 8, 1928, in Penn
sylVan1a. He was a farmer and was
engaged in that occupation all his
life Harry Fleagle, Sykesville, Md,
il SON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Methodist Protestant Church.

Public Worship at 1890 a. M, and
7.30 p. m.s themes, morning: Church
Discipline; Evening: CAS- Regards
House Cleaning"
Christian Endeavor Service $50 D.
m., Topic: 'The Saloon and it, Al
lies" Visitors are invited to the
Adult Bible Classes and Sunday
School at $50 a. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
SNYDERSBURG,

Charles Stoffle moved from this
place to the farm he purchased from
Henry Strevig near Manchester on
Wednesday last, and Arthur Benedict
of near Tyrone moved on the farm
Mr.. Stofde vacated, and which he
bought last fall.
Edmund Reed moved into his new
house on Tuesday last, VIM. Reed
moved upon the farm vacated by his
father, and George Theiret who has
been living in Henry Zepp's house in
this place since fall moved upon the
BurgoOn farm near Greenmount, va
Gated by VIM Reed.
Eli Null who sold his farm to Mr.
Shoemaker of near Harvey will move
into Henry Zepp's house on Tuesday
next.
Everybody is glad to feel the warm
weather again after the severe winter
We have had.
The farmers are busy hauling
manure and getting ready for the
spring blowing.
Grain is looking we'll considering
the long cold winter.
Charles Reed of near this place
attended the funeral of John o. De-
Vries of Eldersburg, on Sunday last
John T.. Reed who has been sick
since. before Christmas, IS able to get
out again.
The members Of st. Marks Luther
an and Reformed church Of this place
expect to erect an iron fence around
their cemetery in the near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Democrats Carry Fairmont.

Fairmont, W. Va, March 16.-For
the first time in the history of local
politics the Democrats elected their
mayor and all councilmen in the city
election held today. The election is
among the first to BE- held i'm West
Virginia cities this year and
was in the home town of United States
Senator Clarence w. Watson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
KeefeF--GIAdhilI,

Robert a Keefer, Of near New
Windsor, and Miss Mary M. Gladhill,
of near Medford, were married on
Wednesday, March 20, at Salem
Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. R. w.
Doty. The bride was prettily gown
Cd in blue and the groom wore the
conventional black. Mr. and Mrs.
Keefer left Immediately after the
ceremony for honeymoon trip to
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22

BUCkinRhRHn-DaIey,

Miss Winifred C Daley, OF Sykes
vile, Md, and Mr.. Roy IT. Bucking-
ham, Of Baltimore, were married
Wednesday morning at the Cardinals
residence, Baltimore, by Rev. Louis
r. Stickney. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham
left for short trip North. They
will return in about two weeks and
live in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School 9-15 =. TO-, Mission
ary Anniversary Preaching 1890 Al
n. and 7.30 D. m. Morning. theme:
Conscience Evening theme: "fhe
RECOGNITION Of Friends in Heaven"
Junior League, 2.30 o'clock Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.S0 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22

Honesty ia the pest policy" NJ.
iii wish I could believe III, but 4
have iii mind the woman who sent in
an advertisement reading like this
fWanted-A husband with money; OBJ
ject alimony' Did she get an answer
to her advertisement? Not one"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
..
--l!El Ilel..

Mrs. Annie a. Eyler, wife Of Charles
Eyler died at her home near Logs,
Saturday, March 10th, aged Al years,
and 6 months. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at Rocky
Ridge, Rev. J. B Shontz officiating.
Willhide and Creeger funeral direct
Ors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
COURT HOUSE news.
ORPHANS COURT HAS Al BUSY TWO
DAYS.
Transfers OF Real Estate Marriage
Licenses, &c.
Twill 0rriage Licenses,

Abram T.. Geiman, Black Rock, Pa,
and Treva Leese, Carroll county.
Robert A. Keefer and Mary M
Gladhill, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
MANCHESTER.


Jacob III Blocher, of Manchester; Levi
ID. Reed, Of Taneytown, and Charles
Reed, Of Snydersburg, attended the
funeral of School Commissioner, Jno.
10. DeVries, on Sunday last, at Free
dom Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. John c. Danner, one Of Oldest
citizens, has been on the sick list
the past two weeks. He had a stroke
of apoplexy on Tuesday of last week,
affecting his face and right side. He
can not vet speak plainly.
Mrs. J- T.. Balthouser, who had been
in Baltimore hospital the past three
weeks, has returned home greatly i'm
proved.
A big crowd attended the public
sale of Mr.. Charles Grove on Tuesday
of this week. Cattle and farming
implements brought fair prices
We are very sorry to say that on
Saturday afternoon last, Mr.. William
Myers, 56 years of age, who has been
the timer and roofer in the COM
munity for many years committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head while on his way home from
our town.
'Tis reported that there will soon
be a wedding in our town and the
boys are getting their musical instru-
ments in tune for an old time sere-
made.
Miss Minnie II. Berngen il visiting
relatives in Hanover, and New Chest
CT, Pa.
Mrs. @. J. III. Ganter, who has been
quite ill for several weeks at her
daughters home in Hanover, Pa, is
now slowly recovering
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22

Mr.. David z Walsh was in Union
Bridge on Wednesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16

'No power on earth shall make me
do it," he declared. firmly. She APP
preached close to his side. Her eyes
blazed into his and her lips sneered.
You shall do il! However you
Tread it, it must be done! You hear
me?"
Il refuse utterly! Such a thing is
unworthy for a man of pride and hon
or to undertake!" he repeated, draw
Ing back from her as from a whip
lash.
Quickly she was at his side again,
gripping his arm wi h fingers slim, but
hard as steel.
She slipped a small knife into his
banda thin sharp-pointed piece of
steel. "There!" she said. His obsti-
macy was momentarily driving her to
desperation.
Her voice broke with passion, and
she cried, in loud. angry tone: evil
liam Tomkins, If you don't do what
say and go peel those potatoes at
once, you'll go to bed without any
dinner!"-Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
IOWA WINTER FEED METHOD
Cabbage and Warm Mash Hens
Should Be in Fine Condition.

An Iowa poultryman advises this
method for keeping cabbage as a win
ter feed for fowls: AS soon as severe
freezing threatens, the cabbage should
be pulled up and stored away We
adopt the simple method OF burying
them in the ground, usually right
where they stood. The finest heads
are reserved for the table and put to
themselves and all the remainder OF
every degree buried down for the poul-
try. Covering them is quickly done
by throwing out a trench with the
pillow that will admit three heads side
by side; then another layer of two
heads wide is placed on top OF these
with roots turned up in every case.
Some straw or grass is then thrown
over them and on top of this is thin
layer of earth, of a slope to shed or
the rain. Later on heavier covering
of earth may be added. Cabbage thus
treated will continue to grow more
tender, crisp and sweet and far ex-
cells in flavor the dry stored kind.
With a range of green rye, a daily
feed OF cabbage and a warm mash in
cold weather mixed with cooked tur-
nips, beets or potatoes. the hehs
should be in prime condition to make
a high egg record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Primooeniture.

The law of primogeniture sends
back it's roots TO the most ancient
times. Away back in the patriarchal
ages the tirst-born son had superb
ority over all his brethren, and In the
absence Of his father was in every
important sense the head of the house.
Upon the death of the father he be-
came. by the unwritten law, which
could not be questioned. the priest
and lord of the family. and naturally
to him fell the property as we'll as the
honors of the household Primogeni
ture, wherever ii is found today, is
the lingering remnant of the ancient
custom-a custom which common
sense and justice pronounce to be as
unfair as 1t is superstitious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Expensive Tree.

We do not think much of trees in
the United States, and let several mil
lion acres of them burn without get
ting excited, but in England small for
ests, and even individual trees, are
maintained at great expense. II there
is not actually an outlay of money,
the trees occupy land that could other
wise be profitably employed.
Probably the most noteworthy tree
In the world. so far as expensiveness
is concerned. is plane tree which
grows in Wood street, in the city OF
London. This tree occupies a lot
which would bring In ground-rent to
the amount of $1,000 per annum. 1t
says much for the nature-loving quail
ties, and, incidentally, for the fortune,
of the owner of that lot that the
ancient tree flourishes safely year
after year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16

Flower vases which have become
cloudy and discoIored should be
cleaned witt a mixture of vinegar
and salt, poured in and we'll shaken
about A long piece of stiff wire.
upon the end of which is a little pad
of soft rag, should be poked into all
the corners and crevices, and the vase
then rinsed in warm water and dried
with good polishing cloth. Fly
marks upon the gilt fir; mes of pic
lures should be rubbed with half a
lemon and then polished with a
chamois leather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 TORI a
Out-Romancing Romance

The diver prowls over the ocean
bed bearing water-tight searchlight
and water gun, one shot from which
will blow the liver out Of an octopus.
His helmet telephone (more con.
venient and clear than yours) keeps
him in constant communication with
the surface and directs his boat.
Science has equipped him with a
kit of deep-sea tools, operated by
pneumatic pressure, with which he
can accomplish prodigious amounts Of
work. Altogether, he has a very com.
Portable and interesting time of it.
And to think that Jules Verne was
considered a hair-brained dreamerl
Unimaginative romance How weak
and short are threads of your fancy
Woman's World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BELLE Bov0'S THRILLING
CAREER.
BY A. w. MACY.

Belle Boyd was born in Mar
tInsburg, Va, in 1s4S. Shortly
after the outbreak of the Civil
war she shot and killed a Fed
eraI soldier VINO asssiled her
mother. She gave StoneWaI
Jackson information that en-
abIed him TO drive General
Banks and his army out Of the
Shenandoah valley. She was
captured and confined In the
military prison at Washington
for three months, and was then
exchanged for Union colonel.
She went south, and was COM
mlssioned as captain In tho
Confederate service. She was
again captured, taken to Wash
lngton and sentenced to be
shot; but she was reprieved and
again exchanged, this time for
a general. She afterward sailed
for England with important dis
patches from the Confederate
government, but was third
time captured and a. second
time sentenced to be shot. The
sentence was finally committed,
and she was escorted to the Ca
madam border by a United
States marshal and told never
to return to this country on
pain Of death. She did return,
though, for she died at Kill
bourne, Wis.,, In 1890.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16

AS she passes through each the door
closes behind her and she cannot go
back The next hen goes through the
same performance, and her egg rolls
into position Just back of that laid by
No. !. 1t is easy, therefore, to match
chickens with eggs and find what kind
of food gives the best results The
trap nest is made vermin proof and
the eggs in II are safe from the vorac-
ity of rats or other animals. or even
the chickens themselves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
AUTOMATIC HEN TRAP NEST
Enables Owner to Tell Which Chick
en- Has Laid Egg-Made vermin
Proof and Safe From Rats.

Who says poultry raising Is not
scie4ce? A Pennsylvania man has
Just come forward with en- automatic
trap nest, by means of which the
farmer can tell which hen laid which
egg. AS the hen enters the nest her
weight on the floor causes the door
to close. When she lays an egg 1t
rolls down upon another spring-oper-
ated mechanism and opens the exit
door. The runway into which this ex-
II leads has a series of small stalls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Cleaning Glass Vases.

Copyright. 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Barred From House Of Commons.

An Irish peer was expelled for di.
recting lottery, while for organizing
a Charitable Association" of shady
habits Sir Robert Sutton and two
others were shut out in 1880. Steele
of the Taller was prohibited the house
for "maliciously insinuating that the
Protestant succession in the house OF
Hanover is in danger under her mai
esty's administration. But perhaps
the oldest reason for closing the doors
is TO be found in the case of Mr.. AS
gill whose sin was that of writing a
treatise On the Possibility of Avoid
ing Death London Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
UnduIY App-ehenslve.

what has this uplift business done
for you" Il dunno, yet, replied Far.
mer Corntosyel. Sometimes | think
mebbe I'm gettin' lifted up jes' enough
to make the bump seem harder when
it comes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
Movable Nest Boxes.

of the wires If necessary. The nest
boxes are made of half-inch lumber
and are IL inches wide, IL inches long
and 8 inches deep. The bottom is
made to project six inches, leaving a
step for the hens to light on. A space
Of IL inches should be left between
the wires so as to give sufficient room
for the hens.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
ObStinacy.

"Why In the world did you make
that formal pplication % have your
salary cut?" Because" replied the
meek yet obstinate man, Il wanted to
be sure of having my own way about
something"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
To Make Dropping Boards.

Dropping boards should be made OF
matched lumber, and should be 20
inches wide for one roost. and three
feet for two. II should be placed from
10 to IL inches from the wall. Zhe
roosts should be by inches, with
edges slightly rounded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
NEST BOXES MADE MOVABLE
Arrangement Is Shown Where De-
vices Are Desired to Be Removed
From One Place to Another.

1t Is frequently desirable to have
nest boxes which are readily remov-
able from each other. Such an ar
rangement is shown here. The frame
pieces A and B are made OF one-inch
stuff, firmly nailed together. The wires
support the boxes and are firmly at
tached to the two ends and middle
boards. Strips may be used in place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-02-16
4 J ].
! Oh !


OUR GUARANTEE. The Fruit Belt
guarantees that the Giant Hlmaiaya
Blackberry vines IL sends out will live
and grow, and under proper cultivation,
we will replace, free Of charge, any
plants that fall TO grow, II set out with
in one day after received. AND " AT
THREE YEARS, you are dissatisfied with
your bargain after giving the blackberry
4 trial, let US know, and we will RE.
FUND YOUR DOLLAR and YOU MAY
KEEP THE PLANTS.