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The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

Bring in your news items.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
A. r. and A. M.

A. F. and A. M.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets
second fourth and fifth Tuesday
nights, in Masonic hall. Edgar J.E.
.Bugg. w. NJ; e. l.. Geddes, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
NJ. w. A..

NJ. w. "A.
Whitefish Lodge, No. II, III. Meet
in Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Thursday nights in each month. S.
s. Stacey, Consul; A. L. Thompson,
clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

Legal Order Of Moose.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 642, meets
in Masonic hall on second and fourt
Friday evening of each month. L.
G. Hull. Dictator: B. E. Gibson, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

o. E. S.
Vista Chapter. No. a. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Monday
nights each month. Mrs. Gee. Blume
w. NJ; Mrs. c. H. Jennings, Secre-
farv
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

Friendship Camp. Meets in Mason
ic hall, first and third Wednesday
nights each month. Mrs. Bertha
Dodds, Orocle; Ella S. Thompson
Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

Advertised letters remaining un-
called for in the post office 1t
Whitefish, Mont, July Is, 1912:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

1t doesn't take long for the worst
to happen.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

each month in the church. Mrs. F..
L. Brado. president; Mrs. c. o. MIS-
wonger, secretary.
The Borromaeo Club,
Meets in suite - Duncan-Sam-
son building. David Phelan, Presi.
dent; Rev. c. M. Van AIKEN. secre-
-tary.
Volunteer Fire Department.
Meets in Town hall second Fri
day nights In each month. Fred
Pickett, chief; G. f. Greiser, secre-
tary.
"--~~~~~~~~~~~~>-.~~~~
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day afternoons. Mrs. E. J. Howe.
President; Mrs. J. J. Johns, secre-
-tary.
f.. o. e.
Whitefish Aerie, No. 9O6. Meets
every second and fourth Tuesday
nights in Matthew'S hall. Roy
Young, President; N. S. Murphy.
secretary.
O. r.. @.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Sunday afternoons in each
month. J. c. Bailey, chief; L.
A. Bruckhouser, secretary and treas
urer.
Woman's Civic Club.
Meets first and third Fridays in
the Whitefish Club rooms at p
m. Mrs. H. A. Shoaf. President:
Miss Edna knight, Secretary.
Catholic Altar Society
Meets first Thursday afternoon in
each month at the church. at 3 p.
m. Mrs Sol. Picket, President; Mrs.
Carl Walters, secretary.
A. F. and A. M.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets
second fourth. and fifth Tuesday
nights. in Masonic hall. Edgar J.E.
.Bugg, w. NJ; E. l.. Geddes. Sec.
NJ. w. "A.
Whitefish Lodge. No. 11,141. Meet
in Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Thursday nights in each month. S.
S. Stacey, Consul; A. L. Thompson,
clerk.
Legal Order of Moose.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 642, meets
in Masonic hall on second and fourt
Friday evening of each month. L.
G. Hull. Dictator: B. E. Gibson, Sec.
O. E. S.
Vista Chapter, No. a. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Monday
nights each month. Mrs. Gee. Blume
w. NJ; Mrs. c. H. Jennings, Secre-
tary.
r.. N. Of A.
Friendship Camp. Meets in Mason
ic hall, first and third Wednesday
nights each month. Mrs. Bertha
Dodds. Orocle; Ella S. Thompson
Recorder.
B. of r. T.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Thursdays in each month
Chauncy Bryant, President; w. F.
LeFever. secretary; H.H. Armstrong
Treasurer. Meeting at $780, p. m.
B. of Il. F. and e.
saltwater Lodge. No. 4S2. Meets
In Matthew'S hall first and third
Saturday afternoons in each month
at 2 p. m. Martin Narnst, President;
BIG. Jacoby. Secy.-Treas.; o. o. Slet-
ten, Chairman.
Ladies' Society to b. of l.. F.. & E.
Glacier Lodge. No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Sat
urday afternoons in each month.
Mrs. Carrie Green. President; Mrs.
Edith Amsbaugh, Secretary.
b. of Il. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
AT UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The President Defends Sherman Law
and Tariff Board.

Chicago. March u.--More than zoe
members and guests of the Union
League club listened to the address OF
President Taft at a luncheon in his
honor during his visit here.
He defended the Sherman law and
said he would do all in his power to see
the trust statute was enforced. He also
insisted the tariff board plan was the
only safe way to enact any such amen
datory legislation
The president began by suggesting
that the business men of the Union
League club quickly avail themselves of
the opportunity of seeing the Panama
canal in course of construction.
IF you don't hurry" he said, 1.-The
thing will be done, the water will be in,
the sod will be over the work, and
you will wonder where your four hun
bred millions went
"And now, my friends" he continued
you are business men, and I am here
to say that it seems to me admins
tration has no higher duty to perform
than to permit business to go on I'M
disturbed and with that confidence in
the government which is essential to
mo charge has been made against
me that went nearer to my heart and
that I. by the enforcement of the anti
trust law, was injuring business of this
country.
81 enforced it because it is on the
statute books. I enforced it because
believed it to be a good law and I be-
lieved it, when properly construed.
makes a right guide for business and
I believe that by the construction of
the courts, not alone those which are
now on the books and the records and
the opinions of the courts, but by deci-
stons that are yet to come, the line,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

treaties to sustain an arbitraI court
into which any nation might have gone
for the purpose of vindfcatinR its right
against any other nation and have Sc
cured judgment and have that Other
nation abide the result.
Now they have amended the treaty
in the senate 50 as to put in so many
exceptions that really it is a doubtful
question whether the adoption of such
treaty will be a step forward.
Still Hopes for Treaties.
But give notice here and now that
L am interested to that point, and
am not surrendering, because 1 intend
so far as I can and so long as 1 have
voice, to continue to favor general
universal arbitration.
of course, am a law abiding citi-
zen acknowledge and admit the
power of the senate and 1 believe it
to be a great Fart of the structure OF
our government, but the ultimate source
Of all authority is the people 1t IS
the people when they are aroused and
make up their minds who can effect the
reform which commends itself to their
hearts, souls, and minds. 1t is upon
that / am depending. 1t may be it will
not come until all of us have disap-
peared, but it is coming. gentlemen. as
sure as fate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
Will Fight for Enforcement.


And hope that feeling against me
on that account has abated, not with
the understanding that am afraid to
enforce the law, because 1 intend to
continue it. but because believe in its
reasonable enforcement not with a
view of disturbing business, but with
the view of reconciling business to the
limitations contained in that law.
And so do L hope you agree with
me as business men, whatever your
views are as to the proper principles
to govern us in levying customs duties,
that we ought to have some means of
knowing, from the facts ascertained
by impartial tribunals, what we are
doing when we are changing the tariff
law.
Nothing interferes so much with
business as the rough hewing of a tar
iff law upon which all business rests.
1t is not that all business needs to be
protected, but it is that there are GER
tain businesses that are protected, and
if you disturb them, then you disturb
all business.
Therefore, We ought to know, the
people ought to know, congress ought
to know what is to be the result of the
law proposed before it is put upon the
statute books
Backs Tariff Board Plan.
IF it is thought best to carry out
a new principle of free trade or levy
ing a tariff, let US do it, but let US
know what we are doing before we
do it. If it is thought necessary to
reduce the tariff, as l would, so as to
represent only the difference between
the cost of production here and the
cost of production abroad, then let us
find out what the facts are and fol-
low the facts. and not depend upon
finding out what they are from inter-
ested witnesses.
IT would not prevent those inter
ested from testifytng, but I would
have the evidence weighed and sifted
by an impartial, scientific tribunal to
report to congress
"And 1 would deprecate the sug-
gestion of any reform that involves
constitutional changes without know
ing exactly what we are going to do
and what the effect of these changes is
going to be.
s"The constitution has served us
we'll, and we cannot hope, If it is to
be amended radically, that those who
look to the security and stability of
that business viii not be interfered
with on that account.
what I would deprecate is the
sudden suggestion of amendments for
this and amendments for that. as If
the amendment of the fundamental
law was nothing but the repeal of an
ordinary statute or the passage of an
ordinary appropriation bill.
Plea for Peace Treaties.
And nov there is one other sub
ject that is sore and tender one
with me. 1 do not know how you
feel about it, but believe you were
in favor of passing and ratifying the
peace treaties just as they were pre-
scented to congress.
1T was not that they We're going 10
abolish war, but they were a step in
the direction toward that practical idea
under which war might have been
made almost impossible. If we had had
a treaty like that with every country
in Europe then they would have made
such treaties between themselves and
we would have had an interIacing Ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

New crop Kentucky blue grass just
In Prices right Zimmerman Seed CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

But under present conditions of
population and civilization there are
many functions the government can
more effectively and economically per
form than private enterprise, and in
this way the individuals among the
people may derive greater benefit, The
statutory provision for the legislative
discharge of such functions by the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

EAT has, Iieber 6uns. Mdn icor
sutrIt bort Isbr giiis 5u mir, Elm 5ipsis
les Wol ipsnissr, unb bns brittle Wdl
li.B man mid nidt Dor ant.r ni6ti.
gem @orpdnb."
ia lol bod skia - Sd seb,
Bin unb bitt, nm auftldrunsl~
.Mit tpeltem Reht2 Nein, Sans"
suia,aneis bas MGbftn, oIs e. bstrofs
fen idpi,s. .Dos pirt Oh ni6t
ibun! Ginb mir srft Der ginipiaiguHa
Der D.inen fiber, Elm srtIGrtss qdar,
70 min ih IeIbf Did bitten, nit mir
tn tines 6ous gu pehen. eo fangs
mub it's trassn. bub man mid ibsr
bic a9itl oniitbt."
.abr ipesbolb, I'm 5immsls wil.n,
ptsbulbY" rief GIsmmins oub,r ii9.
SIT ettpu 9ein llnsliid cine Sdulo2
Damn tuurOe Is rehtasitis absstpanbt.
Was lou man Dir alto nudiusen ION.
nsn9"
.@i.aeidt IRE i'd mid aud, unb bic
5rau Gouful bat aann,n," CAB 0an.
nab gu. .Sn .inem obtr babe ih be-
itimmt Redt. sic tpoIt, mid ni6t
mehr %empfanssn, obfdOn Is ielbt mid
brins.nb BAT, Oft gu ibr gu tOmmsn."
9ans tiibe feline graut bsiB unS
tnnis.
$50 trds' s.bulbie bi. fur3e 3rens
nuuss3.it. golb, bOffe i9. IdlGat uns
bic Stunbe, bic uns fir INNER eint, i6
hoff. f.it baruuf!"
Der junss Mann idi.O unb lisb cine
6liidliGe 3uriid, bic auf bic anies
ni.b,rfdnt unb Gott in beibem @ebet
fir feline @1abs bantts.
Gorti.buns fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Ser dspptiidJe @olierc.

Sn paris lift jsBt 9lbu : Sahara,
Der pMpliere 4espptens", Der isit
fat 80 Sabren i'm Gril in Der frans
80iiI4en 5duptftabt lebte, eeitOrbsn.
Siinfunbfiinf3ig Sabre lang bat ,r
mermiibli9 Die He6te feines Batter
ldnDes aegppten nberteioigt"; nsbsns
Eel bi4tete er; aud mar er Mitglieb
elmer piIenf9uftli6sn @eieli1aft.
Menn sinmdl i'm Monat bic 8elebrs
ten iid CUR 8efeaigteit 5ufammsn-
FanOen, feblte Der alte asgnpter ME.
Mit Der Regelmdbisteit zines llbr=
tpertes erf9isn er Yuntt fisben, cine
babe Gtunoe Dor benz Gintreffen Der
dnberen @dfte. Sein greiies Saupt
f6midte Der rote Ses. auf Der
f6par3sn Gtdmbuline blibten Or
Zen unS Gbren3ei9en. gbs bi. Gdift
famen, ging er BON Slid gu Sifd.
BON 9taB 81 plab unb legte auf ies
bes aubert elm ober 5tpet Hummsrn
Der BON lbm berdllsgegebenen 3eitz
idrift, bic, baGb in fran50iii6sn unb
balb in depptif9en S9riFtjeiden
aebruft, fir 0ie 5reibsit unD ben
6ortidritt bes NiIlunbes eintrat.
ln6 oft lag babel aud cine fleine
Geographic 4bu : glabaras, Ipraiam
3ufammengeitente 3eitungstrititen. in
nensn Der gGte als Der .9efreier4.
Dor alien dber aud als Der MoIisre
Iegpptens geprieien purbe. Der be-
riibmte Mieiiter." 70 fonnte man od
Ieien, bat mebr als bunbert 2uTis
fpieIe un6 tomif9e 8%iibneniperte oes
f6riebsn, auf oie Der 0idter bes
George 9anbin" nsibiIa fein !Dnns
te." Ginigc bieier Stide iino aih
in 5rantrei9 i'm Orude erfdiensn,
eri6iensn in busNdoaras 3eituna,
in 6ortfeBuneen, unb man lag ie
germ, oenn ite iparen cine iifsre
Der Seiterteit, ipsrn auh niGt
in Dem BON QbusNuodrd angeitrebs
ten SHINE. Mantmal las Der alte
Pdtrtot audi feline lpriIden Srdumsz
reisn por, bic auf feine ausldnbifden
3ub6rer febr beluiiseno pirften.
9uris bat nit feinem Sobe Elm Oria
9inal perloren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

3mei Reineefeste. nch
BADEN mir bafiir, oaB id Sbnen cine
Trau belorgt babe, Elm puar StieIel
9emo9t - bic Dinger pafen abiolut
ni9t!" n.Nu', msinen Sic etpo.
boB mir bic 5rau 70 gut paBt.244
8o6GtGtigteit. Gr:
,0onnerpetter, iebt bat mir Der
2ump ppn 3igurrenbGnoler Elm fall
f6e8 @eIbItid berausssgeben."
sic: .4ergere Did bod ni9t, bas
tdnnit 9u ia BEN 8IinOen ba Driis
ben oeben."
- @ibtrouifd. .Warum
bat man sic benn aus BEN 9srein
be-: Acknowledgment ausgeItoBen. .Serr
9aIlter9" y4h, man eIaubt mir
niGt, bdb id meme rote Raie bnrA
Grfrisren befpmmen babel"
ainoermlno s.. SupeIiei
0eimIib gu ieinem ledsidbrigen
Sobn): y&arlden. i'd mlB einen Nus
genblid ins Neben3immer, pab auf,
oab Der Mann bort nihts itieblt!@
&arlden (beobahtet ben 26uftr
arf bas i6Grfits linb ruff, dIs fem
papa iuieber in ben 2a0sn triit):
Papa. er bat nidts stItOhIen!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

alter sraubGrtiger 9ren3aufieber. Die
Strdbe tpdr Inn bieIe Nabmittags3eit
leer, Der DENT eber ~langpeiIig dls
onitrengenb. 9a fam ben na6en Wles
fenpeg bon Riilfineen Der Elm jlnger
8eamter bes 3ollamtes, Der ieinen
freien Rd9mittag 81 einem Spd3iers
gauge iiber Die 9rsnSe beniibt bate.
,,@ren3auffe6er Meierl Sc miro
BALD Elm Bauer tpmmen, Der Stumpen
pbsr 3uder fdmuggeln mill. SD
babe IS bon Der 5erne ni6t 70 genau
feben t0nnen. Der muB Dorgefiibrt
per6enl"
Der alte Meier I6mun3elte. Sollte
bag Der SaniDrg fein, Der i'm Sorfe
@emeinberot uno Srtsarmenpsrpdlter
ilt2 Dor mebr aIs elmer Stunbe mar
er in bic Sdpei5 gefabren, &ies gu
bolen, ME er fagte. GeipiB miro er
ole @ure in isiner Qaoung perbprgen
bdben. ODD Der 9eamte belebrte Der
3olltpd9ter zines onosren, unO belize
~freuten iia bss Spabes.
S9on 60rte man Den Sunj0rg auf
Der Strdbe tnallsn. @r i6ritt in
6embGrmeln baber. Seine Scope bling
rad 5ubrmannsart an Dem &umz
metborn oes 2eitpfsroes. IS mar
EN- MGraentaq, dber bic Some bate
fi6 nod MIDI bIiden 1afisn, unb
Gin 'falter 8inb itri9 ibsr bic inn
met nod srauen Miefen. Gum Sc
ben in 9enOdrmeln alfo tein gBets
ter.
Ser @ren3auffeber frat an bas
@efabrt beran. aWieoer 8'riid, 9anz
iorg. Git 3ollbures bubei?"
.3oll6ares9 Sin balber Sitter
@6pei3errOtsn i'm Mdssn. @Onit
mir"
Ser @rHnrod iugts: .@dOner
&ies iit's, mas iie ba 8 aiilfinqen
baben. 60 glei9mdbig. Sin @tein=
lie tpies anbere. Mas foft iebt Der
gBd9en2" Uno er piihlte nit Der
!Sanb in Dem @robIdnb berum.
Der Bauer ba6ts: ,@ptt lei 0ant,
oab i6 meme Gtumpen nit i'm Sizes
bah. Der @renser Bate lie mir
i6on ruusg'piblt!" Die 9ferbe aber
tparen fteben geblieben.
Sn3tpii6su frat Der 3olIpddter
nabe gu benz Subrmann bin, 80
lit beut Elm ninbiger, u~nfreun0Ii6er
Gag, 9aniDrg! llnb Sbr fsi6 10 luz
itig. Did frierts in meinem oiden
Mantel ba. SIT @u9 Gusr BOD gu
tparm"
Der Sani0rg tpirb bsrlegen. nSa,
Der, Der 1T mir a'ldper!" lam es
ltotternO BON feinen 2ippen; bu mar
bas llngliid i4on eef6ebsn.
r2aBt febn, ben I6peren aitteI",
bate Der Gren3er geIagt uno oas
&leioungsitiid bom 9lnbe genommen
Oa mar bic 9eiderung. Sin 8ins
bel blauer Gtumpenpdd6en bling
ipotl9emut am Summetbprn.
Der 9aniorg fraitte 1i9 binter Dem
reften Sbr. DIS ormer Siinoer pirb
er outs 3ollamt eeIdlsppt.
Ole S6musesIioee lit bei i'm ouf
3irta 40 Marf 81 iteben getommen,
nuo fir ben Spptt bat er ni1t su
iprgen brauden.
9a bat er ben ebrlidlen SGlpur ae=
tan: uGinmal, uno nit mebr! 8ift
bait bod gu bamm setpeien, Sans
iDrg."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Sdpeben fiibrte i'm Iebten
Sobr Butter i'm Werts BON $4,000
900 aus.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06
Implements for Dry-F arm.

A dry-farmcr for the best work
should be supplied with the following
implements in addition to the ncces-
Sity of wagons and hand tools:
One plow
One disk.
One smoothing harrow.
One drill harrow.
One harvester or header.
One moving machine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06

Subscribe for the Yerington Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06
DAMAGE DONE BY CUTWORMS
They May be Destroyed by Overflow
ing Land With Water.

Tomates, cabbage, sweet potatoes
and other vegetables and garden
plants, and especially those which
are started under glass and trans
planted, are subject serious injury
by cutworms. They appear sometimes
in great numbers i'll spring and early
summer and frequently do severe in
jury before the ravagesS are noticed.
The method OF attack is to cut off the
young plants at about the surface OF
the ground, and ds these insects are
they are capable OF destroying many
plants in single nigh, frequently
more than they can devour During
the past two years these insects,
working generally through the Uni
ted States, destroyed hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth OF crops
By the timely application of remedies,
however, it was demonstrated by the
Department OF Agriculture through
field agents and others of the bureau
OF entomology engaged i'll the investi-
cation OF insects injurious to truck
crops and sugar beets II some of the
principal truck regions, notably in
tidewater Virginia. in southern Texas,
in the vicinity OF Rock Ford, Colo,
in southern California, in the vicinity
I
indiana, an din some other regions,
that these insects can be readily con
troled, large areas being successfully
treated. The usual method of control
is by the use of poisoned bats.
Take a bushel OF dry bran, add one
pound of arsenic or Paris green, and
mix it thoroughly into mash with
eight gallons of water, in which ha>
been stirred half gallon of sorghum
mash has stood several hours, scatter
ii in Jumps OF about the size OF a mar
bic over the fields where injury is be
ginning to appear and about the bases
OF the plants set out. Apply late in
the day so as to place the poison
about the plants over night, which
is the time when the cutworms are
active Apply a second time if nee
essary
When cutworms appear in unusual
abundance, which happens locally
and sometimes generally, in some sea
sons, they exhaust their food supply
and are driven to migrate to othe'
fields This they do. literally in arm
les. assuming what is called the army
worm habit At such times it is nee
worms While the methods which
have been advised are valuable il
such cases, these remedies may be toe
slow To destroy all the cut worms
and we, therefore, have to employ
other methods These include trench
ing, ditching, the blowing of deel
burrows in advance of the travelling
cutwormS to trap them, and the drag
ging of logs or brush through the
burrows. If the trenches can be filled
with water, the addition of a small
quantity of Kerosene, so rs to form :
thin scum on the surface. will prov,
fatal In extreme cases barriers Of
tops smeared with tar or other sticky
substances to stop the cutworms a
they attempt. to crawl over.
Clean cultural methods and rota
ton of crops are advisable. as also
fall blowing and disking Many cut
worms can be destroyed where it i.
possible to overflow the fields Thi,
is particularly applicable where irri
cation is practiccd,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06
NEVADA COPPER BELT
RAILROAD COMPANY
TIME TABLE NO. 7.

Northbound Pacific Time.
No /, for Wabuska, daily. 6:l0 am.
No 5, for Wabuska, ex Sun II 40 m.
No. 7, for Wabuska. daily. 2:25 pm.
Southbound Pacific Time.
No. ?, for Ludwig, daily. sos am.
No E, for Ludwig Eek Sum SO pm.
No s, for Ludwig, daily =. 4:23 pm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06

Don't let lice eat up your valuable
poultry when it's SO easy to get rid
of them Conkeys Lice Powder, Lice
Liquid and Head Lice Ointment are
guaranteed to do the work quickly
Get practical poultry book free from
Dillon x West. Inc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-06

disease.
The importance of this work may
be judged by the loss to Colorado
than $S000,000 on last seasons crop,
alone, estimated to have been not less
based on average prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
READseoRo

Leon Gould is visiting friends in
Greenfield and Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harte are visiting
friends in Castleton and Rutland
Mrs. Eliza Anterior has been visit
ing Mrs. Francelia Campbell in Pow
nal
f. w. Choate has returned from a
business trip through Vermont and
Massachusetts.
Miss Mabel Brown has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
Greenfield, Mass
Burglars have visited the meat
market conducted by H. A. Parsons,
escaping with little booty.
Supt. and Mrs. Frank f. Sawyer
attended the conference of superin
tendents in Queen City Park neal
Burlington last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pike and sol
and Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Choate tool
an automobile ride to Pittsield Sun
day in Mr. Pixies new car
An unusually large percentage 0
the pupils of the Sth grade in tn,
village school passed the tuition eX
aminations for higher instruction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
SYNDICATE

Mrs William Hamilton is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. r. ]. Dewey is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Leon Mears was in Albany a few
days last week.
Mrs. S. ]. Randall was in Rupert
Monday on business,
Oscar Wyman was in town one day
last week on business.
Mr. Leroy of Shushan visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hensonburg spent
Sunday in Hoosick Falls.
There will be a social at the NJ
r. church Thursday evening. July a
Mrs. Alva Robertson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Oscar Wyman in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Cole Sickle and son John
are expected soon to spend the sum
mer with her parents.
The Misses Lulu Covey and Mar
garet Jackson have employment in
Manchester for the summer.
The picnic given by Miss Lulu Co
vey. teacher in district No. 8, was
much enjoyed by those who were pre-
sent