davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

lSe~.ees 2 .eza fvsa c-o8s. br1-ne grass.
 Or E1Osats fl.srfass. does seI In Foar
 .feaIity- Y pgn tlls farm Of Loass Fick. 1 situated within sn9rt dsstznoe of ! Jour farEn. DrODe grass Las been doing
 wonderfully ws Meadow Fes-us l VII do Heil also 9 your socsIty rom our experIance wiin the grasses ! and from an otyser zBce ef the native feEsi ztian. @e saa.d say that tEe timothy and broIe grass are the tive
 pe't members of 1f1e g-4ss family f0i Eaar IocatItg ! h@ Brsses gfz.s NlH thrive stth tlHlDf Bs 4H4 ke under god conditions af irr. gatien AHIsh
 aszaiif ps@s4.3 or he developed farm. Ct tf1-f caunHn.
 ; clsk -rasn 1rlzz Httn grass seedes 4eiiMeat is a. god a to5l to Us Led Zs any ] fe =ii should be pre- pzzss aK 1eeH p a4aE 4He ys8H lfs kiloala be fo sBne5 eth the disk an8 peg tssaftl ilarrfsg. r Y0sviBfe .he same haf daf. .u a91sr tg aors the furf8N slce down into d good Hetl-fse5 owed ssea bed before it azs time te ary sHi CT ly-e It's tIth- If seeded alone. about 29 pounds of brome gTass shoaiJ te Bsed per acre ] ' seeded wIth fhe other combination. tHe amount yaries wlth the proportion it Is desired f DDfa.n 4 sey good combination k bra@e grass E pounds and aisike poanzis Another good combination i- br1l4e gTAss i5 Dgsuas timothy F ta = Dopnas and a5=lk- ; t9 6 geanas It D "esi 10 A4ff9a .eHg after the dr5t
 HHe land should be ~eg frHgates buf should oet be -sHt eaaded There i- 8 H9lioH prevalent fu 11e vicinity ef Parsha that hay =sn oH.y be grown where it l. kept Hoaded This view E erroneous he and should be wei irrigated. then the aateF should Bs withdrawn uHtlt the cr D Is needing moisture hen II sH8Bli be irrigated ag4in Although LIS is contrary L the views of m4HF ranehmen. it is | borne OGt by experience aH1 expun. l meAt.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
FPRRETTIEST OF FR0cKS
DAINTY oNE-gIEcE eTgLEs ARE
 VERY CF8AaMIHc-
in EeSitior te 5estssslns Ar of Youth fyinsss. t1e 7orns Sever WiH End Taem Essy ts Hs<s-Sa rnpie
 Trinnntinss.

Tae woman who can wear the slim. ] dainty bttIe Ons-ylees fr0cks noN so
 asucE ln vogue is lucky indeed. for
 never was taere a more youtnfal and charming etgle Then. Dssl6es tak-
 ing quite ten years from ones age
 when tbis is uscessary--the Ons-p3scs
 frCck is e matter 0f So few seams that
 t can bs undertaken by the most mod
 est sewer AS yet the various mod
 els require llttle material too. and
 self trimmings are among the newest
 and 1aintlest ideas Of gsrnIturs The
 taretas are cut ID Into narrow frllis
 for fnlsaing OF eollars and cars, they
 are made Into plai'lBgs put on with
 middle stitching. they are cOQuettsd
 into toy3ike bows for bodice fronts.
 shirre9 OYef cords made into DU1s,
 etc From he gaainfest old fashion
 books iD fact ideas arg taken for the new eHimmlHEs aHd. alaee tas old no Sons were dlglOaslY ia favor Of handmade ones. any decking which can De turned oat by cunning fingers ig smarter fban any other
 Al of the Dpls siikz and gatlas are manipulated in these ways, tareta leading igef especially vel to the quaiutsst dsekiugs. The velllngs al- ways require touch Of lace and may be bit Of silk to set them Of. but tho silk alRaye shows deal of finger magic. the belts and other decking Of it showing yefitable eeu5ar.ug The most ezQgslfe little sllk raches as narrow as petticoat tapes are used on the more elaborate 9f the yelling dress es. 'Hese gong about DeDlsm. collars and cuffs and trimming the skirt some 1 how.
 The illustration shows one Of the 1 halfmade boaices. and lt is On white 1 chiffon aith crystal beading. The i dfapea effect Of fbls bodice Iz very l Hew. and aH the lines Of l. would be | 10 a good figure and fine | throat. If the deep dee8iletage Of he | back and front ia an oB lection 8 It. | lie "modestis." a bit Of coDeealing net or lace could be pat al the bottom Of the v. This design is limited to soft fabrics. for only a very delicate tex tafe would look well used in this close
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
POTATO scAB
sss- I.'s., csrrssp9sssst --isss


 ''I 8rd that my potatoes are badly infested sith shat seems t9 ne to
 sns~sf the descrI Dtlon Of potzto to scaD. z
 In treating potatoes for scab it "a best t5 1se one pound of f0rmaiin 10 thirty g4l lgfls of water This treat msut should De given the seed before the pOt4Upes are cut. and z9ter treat ing tbeY sl-s .id te -rzttered out 4nd sll9a e5 t9 ary anIess F0a are ready 10 plant them immediately AfteF asins ti1e s9iUtI9u tsf av5 gf tsf~e H9aa> 5= should fe f-p eBi-1la9 beau -e afsa .eft open lt .1ses 5gs st.ea..a sesI rapid ;.
 HsraH ses as r-asea w67 f.74 ker7= ssHs 94rfss 4s8#a b any say nlHdef this treatment We 64l lesa II alll ts a dgtt t5 u7e fnsm n treating yoaf pot4tDes. As Tar d. aI-.Hfe--ing ihs plzHfer se8acerued. as ea u,.t heiIees f--- ssIll 9e ue5sss4rs : J0a treat tiIs 8sed Bropefy
 Tas '1o9as df-aaee called s~as has been 2ue@a 70 Eve for at .e4st ,.4 se4as su tse s55 eFen though DO eefafaes ssr grown in that asd Be~aase e1 fnls it i- a good pan l0 aet4ts EaaH aFs aHs te aGt Ye1f treated -as5 4 #F1s nHere 9atafl #.a .e lof asn s91-a E2r 4s le4st sg.f = rFe KeEzs
 Iae eH flet rortsfns a7 art5 Is ia H8- f# fas gH6at4 U patata -48 Eales the app eat5s8 of -a lateaf sHr uEa. Ha1asf Fefa-.i. 44l45fz ar asHa Hfaep.tafe Ni. teHa la free tHe -s# t tae ~eas fungus Dn tie ot#rf hafd .Ie pl-urs of Iiue 2 5yd a-i-es or large quantities 9f st4bie menar-. 2iH zid 9T eBc9afage tte growth at potato ss4D
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

sh tA s~e Stsa fH1--f75Fz5s 0T t sz-uar -e tl.e ssrr.e aa-ss 1a Eak ea = of the e meas red fTou t-.e oa e1r=-s
 laH c4 u @ =sz [ zuaaz ne 5ke iu-e ua' ut af work each haEs- d.zas ls ln gragu-- t1a zs za= eHss zra z rs1ril lgu af raa 5etrse rzEen ls hiu. IR lEls Case a tz=e HaH==s tf4e thiTj horse. or ar- ualc5 works singiF in er5sr to r1 1ls sane amount 0f work ss he r fHo. snali1 Ds given tR5ee the .eH.Eth 8f lsssr arm as tiss tzzu. The eugta 0f the eFener and aEso The eTE7n af rhe sing etrees will depend upon ths size 8f the horses and Slso Hn-t<lar you desire working them cs0s7 together or sonneR hat spread out For sumner work the horsss will stand The heat little better fl given plenty Df room This is advisable where conditions are such that more room can t@ given and at ths same time not hinder accomplishing the work s4tisf2rtori
 You will note in illustration No. !, that the third horse is given thirty inches of the lever arm. while rhs other two are given oniy fifteen. This distance is satisfactory for medium sized horses Where larger teams are L. de 8~zd= 1t sbguld be increased according y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
MARY DEAN.
New Lace Veils.

chantilly and malines laces are among the newest ideas for spring wells. particularly the cream white ones. which are becoming against tho skin. Some of these are long draped gracefully round the hats and hang. ing at the back
 The return of the wAlstline has given opportunity for the display of neat belts. These are in suede and patent leather. quite narrow. and the more decorative are adorned with jewels Jeweied shoes also are a fashionable fad of the moment. Dia- monds and other precious stones Hdorn shoes of gold and silver brocade and duchesse lace.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu. tation for reliability and hberality for over twenty years, can put on nun Der of men in uuoecapied territory trainning them in salesmanshlp, pay ing them liberal commission on se eeptance of orders. If written 10 As once can place inex xperieneed men snu those having had experience III nul sery stock or other lines. lnusuai ih' ducements 10 square, reliable men
 ALLEN NURSERY CO,
 Rochester. N l.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

ly gathered manner But all Of the novelty Yeiliugz and tissues and lace nets are permissible, and f more sim. plicity is desired a pretty evening veil. ing could be beltsd only with silk and trimmed about tbe sleves with a matching fringe To keep the belt in the proper pointed shape it would be made up on bias tarlatan founda- ton. The silk should also be bias for the belt Itself. so that lt VIII slnk into the figure.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Jacobs L adders.

In stocking tops
 Arc fearful bane
 All women know how they annoy.
 Fold "A piece of quarter-inch satin ribbon
 In the middle and sew to end of gar ter elasties
 Sew two or three loops of silk braid 10 sl9's bape' cap to cover it. eh cannotS be -rsr'e----s- -- ssi'@-~.'' -s- Run the ribbon through these ant { tie in bow. 6 This ohyistes the Madeira work
 and ornaments the suspenders.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
LITTLE THINGS ABOUT THE HOUSE

LITTLE THINGS ABOUT THE HOUSE
 B Csk1F htI fss ssffs oI inc I Il ( ssfsaes
 Bureau
 Time was when people who could not afford expensive jemelry and real lace. owned n0 je"elry and wore their garments anfrimmed Our urancestors. with foolish pride supposed to indi- cate birth and breeding, eschewed limitations This was protest against 1 pretense, but the medicine k4ezme worse than the disease. Gaady. cheap. shoddy material Is an offense against good taste, but inexpensive things need not be inarfistic. Because you cannot take trip to Europe Is no reason for refusing days outing You cannot afford the original Augs- 1 lus, but y0u can have good print of H. and most 0f ns with untrained eyes will sse quite as much in the print as we would in the original There is d difference between the inexpensive and cheap. so don't let us deride thing ,imPy bee4useit dIdu | cost mint bf money
 Hoa maHt tl.ines are feu eafng with out that y9u .5uid' 'ba8 f9f very modest sum, suppose it i@ nothing more than slaGg knife ior paring vegetable aHd tal haze wasted time. wasted te- et41ie, spoiled your own temper. and annoyed the men folks hy tryng i1 gst au edge on knife that was worH put YeAn- ago Yetfor ten cents teu cents you can buf \ caring knife lhat NH .asl at least year
 You have sncnt horrs beating up eggs WIth al0rk 4 lover egg-beater eosts quarter and i whip ten cents. i.ou are short oi pans. 0f crooks of kettles nhIeh can be purchased for IF m ten }o tl4lf1g-li4e cents You aIe going without spoons enough to sci lhe table i" hen there are guests. because you can't afford to pay eight dollars for them, bu you can buy 1 artistic spoons of wh.te metal which l mo one uuieSs accustomed to seeing ] them would distinguish from real | silver Sometimes it is china towels | you are using worn. hnty rags: you i can get all the towels you need for ten | cents apiece Or, you are wearing an | old dress. too heavy and warm, instead | of the cool, fresh-looking one you could buy ready-made for from sixty | cents to one dollar
 No, am not advising cheap, shoddy 1 things Always buy the best you can afford. II your means are limited buy the inexpensive yet most satisfactory articles that you can. Only don't make the mistake of complaining be- cause these inexpensive things don't last AS well as the more costly ones.
 The first thing you forget about an article is what you paid for it. Sf Il ls something you are going h sf something really worth wh~ -o seep lining which Is costing v Ia or .or, much as the better arp m slmos, . best, But at the sang icIs hny m A good policy to gsbbe "a tina if Is no something that wifee :, ,long xithon work just because fert help YOU in you ast expensive ny vou cannot buy tn
 ade.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
SIZE
ttls Name Was plekwlek.

There was a family living in Eng land whose name should be Pickwick, but it A not The history of it's change 10 something quite different from Pickwick is both comic and tragic. One of the members of this family suffered from aa infrmity of disposition known as lack of humor. Shortly after the publication of Dick ems "Piekwlek' this gentleman. whose name also was Ptekwlck. was laughed al People giggled ontfageously Mir Pickwick squirmed He later wrote 10 the Times informing the world that rhenceforWard he would not be Pick. wick. clear and foreefnl advertise ment was inserted in the paper to the same effect. and in the course of years tho unhappily sensitive gentleman was able to bury the objectionable title. leaving it. so far as Ia known, in the rols ponssses'"iie ae hero of one, hr tho yoslid few goot..eA being - cs.fIout. De'sT arrival of ma. l. a1nery hse-.'d' let bac s'>s-vi-pro nj uck Y- N Ion
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
4 osnmsp lhsss aorse srssst

Sometime. ' {s necessary in working young animals. or light horses. 10 give them aa advantage This can be done yT increasing the length of the lever arm There I> no set rule for deter mining th- amount of advantage to b. given It fi.s- e#ls- af .i9aIi horses The HHa-t satisfactory waf is fa Hse q nun 3efo hals~ 4a1 suu- sh1.t the cleIis anti ffe ~H4f horse is able To carry fae load -5.= entire dag without be coming more fatiEHed fAau the othef ssHses. >saae .iaifu That The amount of s=fer ann or l. autage gwen tbe small aar-e sHaua b= n proportion 70 the 4s.eut. Hu1 tHi- i~ B8f a aays sstisfac. aH Desau~z II i> not taxing iato con -faara HsH The physical condition of -Ise a9rs~~, which ], very important actor However. to begin with. this 4efnod Of ai a~tment does very well: liner rHauees e4n be made as occasion
 IaIres
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

This design illustrates clever nod si for . semi princess zfess wHich is suitable for misses and small wem- en. The model cloees as the back and is made ait8 the slightly elevated waist llne Tbs dress nay De made 1ltb or aiihoat roHad or square yoke Cashmere. serge. silk. ef any Of ths neN cotton fabrics may be utilized.
 The pattern fg745I is e3t in sIzes 44. 1e and is years Medium size requires 5A yards Of sg inca material
 To procure fhis pattern send 2 cents fo sPat1sFn Department. of thiH pap4fz Write name and address plainly. and Ds s2fs to give sizs and n0Hscsf of pattern.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
ROTATION OF CROPS
Reply to Slesis.s corrsspOsa.Hs

"l am growing sugar oeets ana my land seems 10 he decreasing Tn proo tioh. What rotation can use
 In some localities il has been found that heets do best following alfalfa, corn and small grains. very good rotation is as follows; Ffrst. wheat' second year, beets: then clover for two years, last crop being plowed under then potatoes, and the rotation re- peated, If alfalfa can be grown in your locality it Is a gooi plan to in- clude this in the rotatioh.
 In Montana th. best rotation for beet raising is IS follows Wheat, clover, oats, sugar beets, barley and peas, In Utah the following rotation gives good saifsf4ction; First year, sugar beets; second year, peas and oats for forage. third Iyear. sugar beets; fourth year. oats, seeded To alfalfa hith year. alfalfa.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
NnV.ltv In Snrn.r>,

The bone Of sheep was transferred to the arm ot patient recently. Tho forearm undergoing the novel opera ton had been shattered by the dis- charge of a gun. The operation was pronounced successful.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
THREE -HORS HITeHES

A Kansas coYreSpo lent writes; m making thFee-hors vener TOT ciss' l would like to kac where the hose
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
FRONT AsD ELs STREET BOX.
RURAL FRYE DELIVERY.

koUles No- ]. 2. and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hol. days exeeptedA sts.l0 8. ID return at 3.l0 ?. n. Mailable mailer, weighing 1 pounds or less sent by Rural Gamers must be prepaid by sfaparss a4sxad
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
ST0ReR r. CRAFTS, General Mgr,
I utnam Mail Service
OCTOBER, 1911 POST OFFICE OPEN

 Sundays. from s.30 10 s.sJ 8. ID. The lobby VII remain open b Lock Box holders until r D. Hohdzvs iron 6-29 am, Q l2 m..5.30 to n.n. POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
 DIVISION Open from a. z. 10 | p. m-, closed on Sun. days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays exceptedJ al so q. m. and 4I0 D. m.; aud lI.05 a. ID. in the Business Section. One deiiYers by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatehes From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays and Holidays excepted
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
salt a eM. .om cIeanser.

The bathtub and bowl. and also other pieces Of enameled ware and crockery. may be satisfactorily cleaned with common salt used on a slightly 6ampened piece of flannel This re- moves dirt and stains without scratch ing the surfaoe.-Housekeep
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Plays Women Low.

An expert on the drama says women love plays in which Mir Man gets the worst Of 1t. which surely opens up an amusing field for speculation
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point
 north, east, south and yves, at SIS 8. n. Boston, S.l5, 10. .45 s. m.. .45, SOS ?. n. DsnielsoD, S.l5, Ii 8. n., 3.45 ?. n. Norwich, 8. l5, II s. m., 3.45. Sos D. ID. Hartford, g. 2, II a. m., 40, % ?. n. New York, SIS, II s. m., 4.lo, 100. ?. m Worcester. s.l5 8. m, 3-30. sos D. n. Webster, SIS a. rn., 50, SOS ?. m WllmsDtic, SIS. II a.. h., 40 3. Sundays from all points s-30 n.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, ,7 .05, 10 10 E. m, F ,5s3s, 45p.m Worcester, 705, l0.l0 q. m., Is, 5.35, T.+5 D Dsnielson, ! 40, I0.l0 &. m., 5.35, 7.45p.n. Hartford. 40. 10. 10 a. m., 5.35 7-45 p. u. New York, 7.40, l0.l0 am, 315,5 B . .45 ?. n New Haven, 40, l0l0 s. m-, 5.3s, 7.45 ?. n, Norwich, 7.40, lo.l0a. m., 5.35. 7.4s p. m Willimantic, 7.05, lo.l0 a. m-, 5.S5. : 4s p. n- West and Southern States, T.o5s 10. l0.iO, s
 ID. 3.l5, 3.i3 5.35, 7.45 D. m. Worcester and New London. North. Way Sta
 tions, 1.05 a. h., 3.l5 p. m. Worcester and New London. South, Way Sta
 tions. 40 a. m., 5.35 n. Boston and Hartford, East, Way StauonA 96
 a..
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5.3s Boston and Pough., East. Way Stations, s.48 Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, le.l0
 8. IL. Boston, Providence ans New York, Bast, Way Stations. l0.l0 am. Woodstocks, south, North, East, l0-50 s- R.. pomfret. : 45 a. m., 5.S5 p. m. West Woo dstock, Woodstock Valley, Wes;
 ford and llastford I0.30 a. n. Nights for ail noints 7.45 p m. Sundays for 4ll points 7.30 D. ID.
 FRANK C. LETTERS. Postmaster
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
FEEDING CALVES
Reply 10 VT T1ssss. Gallo. O.

We have your letter Of recent date in vhicn yoa ask for some information on feeding calves. bat yoo do not state how old your calves are Young calves should be fed On whole milk for some time and changes in their feed should be made gradually liter week or ten days the whole milk feed may be changed ro one Of half skim and half .ho5e milk Decrease the whole milk until you are feeding the cali entirely on skim miik IL is well Ja have quantity Of grain convenient s5 that ths calf wit have an oppOT- iuDity to learn To eat as eAry as possible lt probably will not earn t1 eat grain for -oms little time This may be hastened. however by mixing a small amount of bran with The milk or you may add small quantity Of iow w-gfaae four
 Skim milk contains some more protein and carbohydrate than whole milk. so tof feeding II Is best to pick d grain that aii not supply large quantities of these materials In some instances "a se7 may GO very 0eil on higbIY-c3nesntrated feed but the>e feeds are usually very expensive. and there are other substitutes that are Just a-gaod ,nall ly no betterresulls can le obtained fr0m high-prlced COL. centIates than rom feeding such grain d. com. kaziir corn. sorghum. barley 0f oats The folgalng mixtures have been found t1 give yey good salis faction
 Whole oais and bran
 Whole oats. corn. Ddrley. and
 bran
 4 mixture of l5 pounds of whole oats pounds 8f bran, , pounds of corn meal. and , pounds Of linseed meal is a.soa ery good feed for calves.
 Together with these concentrates the young snd growing calf should have plenty of fresh water. and be allow ed 10 play m the sun It should also have free access to good clover or alfalfa hay II these are not avail able, timothy hay and corn fodder are perhaps the next best. II you have d si!o. small quantities of e1silage will keep the calf iu good condi,ion during the winter months.
 If the calf does not gain when taking the whole milk. il should be meaned Try half skim and half whole milk for a while. Sometimes the addi tion of spoonful Of lime water 10 eitch feed will correct the ditficultyv 70 Calves -,,, s!.a. may as,aIJssSt1cc
 put on grass rom SCOUTS wheI very little4a" ,s9ly there will b, to fese ..t9 thay are allowe ee but snort time at tirst, thel q gradually incr.asing the period eacl
 day until they become accustohleu '
 the change Sadden changes oi lee' are aot good and should be sNosaea' 2,
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
.Ta csa- ss Frsss-. Essoia araoss,ael ulsh A zn asa fsrrf.e siasriei q Wasasises sa sas

1T CaaT~ tf Fsrssa-s Esloi b FTpo8sfael Wlsh A afa f8r ri.~ afafriel tf v szsalsia1. s1d Zoe 5t1 afE 0f 2 zu-f4 a. ll-. fFz
 F-+Hslr E. -frslcs D. fH.i8a. 3r7Ee. ftn Hilrll1 CT ar-Eas- O. aur-@ af fasf v lae-. -tssak CgElns Aaaz5n s-g rzfar vita uaf alz tZ= ar raD esFa-e +efa1e lf si e9t.G Eiaree= atH af ta arsf zslfiizE salli sFricf. 5=--4-F1 Elsss aTlr- ds-h 1eeree rEaf -ll ssiuala- if.l daf= hsT~ b- a4lo9r1 and HFHifei far The e. dlsgrs ss safd e-fatf fe eEift#f raefr m aEsias1 ffi- saale fa tts Asifsiaisrator and q a1VsrsI-iHE HH usFsratsr g1bl3srrd e. fHf nam AaslaEH etregtari1H la -aia dlstri~r. ga Bas-- tfsg eorT tH-renf t1e plo.r s.Eu p-sf ir s4id foHn lf N 311-r rk nearest ths place Nfie-s fhe e eeased b 1wslL
 Certified from Record
 Zz5 IEAkESGE q. CHILD. Judge ALA cOURT os PRoBATE HOLDEN Al n Than Dsoas within aBa for tAe Distraet af Thompson 0n the Ish day Of August. A D.. Is1g.
 Pr.sesi eseorge $. Crosby Jvdge On uagfioH af Lydia A. Bates 0f New Bs fOa. Cone and Eazrge D. I1e Cf >Oarhorioge. Macs. A11n BlsJratOfs on ae iDtestat~ EsIsts Of b. Bsfes. .te Df Thoms son within said oisirset, ceeezsed
 ThIs court doth decree that six months bs allowed and limited for the credl- fors gf said estate 70 sxhioit rbeir claim. zgEiHst the s4fB- t0 the saBsiHisifst0 and directs that pBDic uOf es b. given f,f this order 1y a1Terti-ing in z newspaper having etrcula- ftun in -stu dl-tflet and Dy porting a cops thereof 0n rhe public sign -pOsi 10 ssid town Of Thompson, Dear, st me place where The deceased
 Certified frofa Record g E GEORGE S CEDSBT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
AuCtiiOneer

Anyone having real or personal estate to sell al auction. Address C. K. kSIGH T. Putnam, Conn, Phone Z56-5 competent, Licensed Aaciieneer of experience.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
GRASSES

Reply to inquiry received from R. T. Bostwick, Parshall. Colorado; Will you be kind enough to furnish me with what information you have avail able on the subject of grasses suitable for this location; best methods Of seed ing; preparation of the soil, etc gH
 In the vicinity of Parshall, Colorado, the best grass for having purposes is timothy A much better combination is made by using timothy and alsike About l5 pounds of timothy and , or pounds of alsiks make . very good mixture.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Ei,.. sA-S>.

Hay at the present market prices, ar even considerably lower, is very good money crop. Farmers are now planning on feeding corn fodder and selling their hay. I believe this Is a good plan. Don't your
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
lAolEs' AND MISSES COLLARS.

Here is get Of collars after which any woman can fashion her neck ac- eessofies in any deslred style. as the pattern provides for square. round or pointed collars Any one Of these can be made in a short time and can be de yeioped in lawn. alloyer embroidery or lace
 For any size collar the pattern re. quirea for the square or round model x of yard Of IS inch all-over or or 3G Inch material for the pointed dealgn is yard Of either For tbe pointed collar 2Es yards of insertion. for the square collar, Ia yards of insertion. For the former yards and for he lat. ter x yards of edging Is required
 ta
 To procure this pattern send 70 cents 10 Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to Give s4ze and number of pattern
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Iruorts From Japan.

? For each person in the United States . dozen paper napkins and third of a pound of tea are imported from Js psn every year.