davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
POMONA GRANGE PICNIC.

The Pomona Grange picnic will be
held on the Camden Camp grounds an
Tuesday, August 18th, for which time
very interesting program has been
be conducted by the Milford Grange and
will last from 10 to II O'Clock. The
followingis the program Music, Prayer.
address by H. S. Messick, luncheon
from u to /. 80, music. humorous lecture
by Rev. Forrest f. Dagger D. D.. Of
Philadelphia, music, address by John
Fl. Rosa, E. H. Bancroft and Samuel
H. Darby. Conveyances will meet trains
at Wyoming for the camp grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
GRANGE NOTES.

A very enjoyable field day meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Ella Call
on Saturday, July 9th. by the Milford
Grange. Mrs. Call proved herself to be
an admirable hostess and after the
social hour, refreshments We're served
and all left feeling that our field day
meetings are well worth while
The next field day meeting will be
held at the home of John S. Short on
the last Saturday in August.
The regular business meeting of the
Grange will be held in the Hall on Satur-
day. August 10th, at 2.3O p. m, at
which time important business is to be
brought before the meeting.
The Milford Grange is to have charge
of the sports at the Kent County Pomona
Picnic at Camden Camp August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
BASE BALL.

The Milford Juniors went to Harring-
ton last Saturday and defeated the club
of that town by a score of u to >.
Milford and Houston Juveniles played
on the local grounds last Saturday, Mil
ford winning by a score of 10 to II. The
battery for Houston was johnson and
Marvel. while Prettyman, Lynch and Will
lev were in the points for Milford and
did fine work. All the local boys could
hit. but some of them played in the field
like girls. hence the visitors twelve runs.
The Houston battery also received poor
support from some of their players.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
BREAKS ARM.

Mrs. Laura williamson, wife of Lee
williamson, who resides near Marshall $
Mill, while assisting her husband Mon
day night in getting up some straw, so
that it could be housed before the ap-
preaching storm came up. fell as she at
tempted to get down from the straw,
and broke her left arm near the wrist.
Mr.. Williamson Immediately put his
horse to the carriage and hurried his
wife to the Office of DR.. George w.
Marshall, whers the fracture was re-
duced
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
No HOG CHOLERA REPORTED

: Many report a's cho!era Peing
re prevalent in s. .oni i o. 81 lne Has., t,
Dar{ OF Sussez are rtae'iilig tbe ~ x, ol.s d,.s
Z sect6 i,.ioiriti = Milford have not had
N theif tbeir H.-ter- affected with the
any disease Ihsnpart is attributed
- 4lqad la carefu manner IN winch the dl-
san sD lne Il was Handled te| years ago Wheh !i
~ vas ou. Man persons hereabouts think
llinity.s ne discs has been stamped out
.uat tfana indefinite period here
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
a9R a5.R SERVING FAMILY RECORDS.

onq william p shockley, formerly Of Mil
~ l5sir-s to have copies of family
Ioao, aord. Is acorded in old family Bibles.
lT5oee Tsooie records are to be preserved by
In u'Ii n s-or.eaI Society of Delaware and
Jue : i5i.sgred to preserve for posterity
AZ AZ 1as Of the past generations, with
Ine nf births. marriages, deaths, etc.
~ SqI&Se lies who have old family Bibles
with i1 records in them are requested to 9
1ote w, copies Of such records and send
iilen t5sn to N- 5hockley at Dover or notify
YIN, Si'I their existence.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
STATE MILITIA NOW AT
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

our lcitiZen soldiers have been a very
ausy bunch of men this week at their
a0nua encampment at the State Rifle
Gangel below New Castle. The Militia
II this State left their respective State
srnorfes early last Saturday morning
for the camp. The Wilmington com
.anie went to the camp site by trolley
the Newark and New Castle companies
marched, while the dOwn-State com
uanies went up on the regular morning
trains Camp was pitched early Satur-
lay morning, and the soldiers imme.
Late y settled down to active work
On Sunday nothing of Importance was
C1de the men attending church and
resting the rest of the dav. On Mon
day damp work opened up in earnest.
FarlT in the morning the men were
aber into the field for all kinds of field
gctice, and, although it was raining
gh Ply at the time. much hard work
as accomplished. About noon. how
or, the sun came out and the grounds
soon dried up. In the afternoon the
uen were divided up and taken. some
10 the ranges, others for field duty.
while the musicians were instructed in
the proper manner Of blowing the
cans OAAS VI AAAE lciA uCSL storms
1at has ever struck camp of Della
ware soldiers passed over the camp
last Monday afternoon. The storm was
accompanied by heavy wind, hail and
marc dOWn-pOur rain. While no persons
we're injured and only few tents were
torn down, the storm eQualIed in fierce
ness that of few weeks ago when so
much damage was done throughout the
"a,
ters were flooded during the storm. and
much inconvenience was a result As
soon as the storm had abated, what
damlage had been done was repaired.
and by night every thing was as serene
as III nothing out of the usual had hap
pendd On Monday evening Lieutenant
Hunt, the regular army officer stationed
with the regiment held an officers
school, at which some very interesting
prob blems were worked out
NOTES OF THE CAMP
Lieutenant Hunt. the regular army
ofi@er on duty with the militia as in
spe etOr- is a human dynamo
Whb seems to surcharge the atmosphere
Of bhe camp until he has everyone going
at top speed like himself. He is work
-ngI hard to increase the et1clency OF &
incl Organization, anl failure to do this r
vii not be due to any lack Of energy :
y bis part.
5tr9i~oy Webb Of Company 3 of Mil ,
ford was "a patient in the hospital He
became seriously i'll and for while
there was much concern about his con- !
dition. but later he improved rapidly.
Boxing is tavorite amusement among
the enlisted men. 1t is an approved
part of the physical training of the re 4
gular army and therefore is not dis .
couraged in camp. There are numerous s
sets Of gloves in the camp and when r
ever two men get together they are
Immediately surrounded by admiring
crowd. q
While the band was serenading 9
Colonel Townsend. a child about years n
old was noticed with a stick in her 5
band beating time nearly as well as e
Chief Musician Robinson The child was d
placed on a chair and wi-h one hand on +
The music she continued to beat time. a
much to the amusement of the people Y
',athered about to hear the concert
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
ALUMNI MEETING.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Alumni Association will be held
at tse home of the president, Miss Clara
Pierce, this evening, Friday August
End, at 7.3O o'clock sharp. All mem
.bers are requsted to attend as important
matters will be brought before the
association.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
FIRST GRAPES.

William N. Dorsey left a bunch of
grapes at this office yesterday which are
the first that has been seen here this
season. They are well formed and thor
oughly ripe. Mr. Dorsey reports that
his arbor is hanging full of them.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Lawrence Allen was a visitor in Har-
rngton last Saturday.
Grier r. Baynum visited relatives in
FELTON, and Viola this week.
Miss Minerva Sipple is on a two weeks
vacation at Ocean Grove, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Abbott have re-
turned home from Atlantic City.
Miss Lille Benson, of Lincoln, spent
last week with Miss Elsie Bickel.
Miss Anita Galway, of Wilmington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Allen.
Cathral Smith, of Atlanta, Ga. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. c. r. Smith.
Rev. andlMrs. II. L. Bunstein are on
a month S vacation to Ocean Grove, N. J.
Master B. Watson Davis is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mills in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Hazel Griffith. of Harrington,
was the guest Of Milford relatives last
week.
Mrs. William P. Daniels is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mcclure at Staten
Island.
Charles Wyatt and Elwood Spayd
made business trip to Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. Annie Musgrove, who has been
visiting in Washington, D. c.. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Arlie Dickerson and daughter
Bertha, of Hatboro, Pa, are visiting
friends in Milford.
Little Miss Margaret E. B. Sharpless,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Sharpless in Philadelphia.
Miss Olivia Coffin, of Henderson, Nd,
mas been visiting New York, Asbury
Park and Metuchen, n. J.
Mrs w. V. Morris and son, Henry. of
Frederick. are visiting her brother. AL
bert 7. Miiman, and wife.
Captain J. NJ. c. Reyi.le and son Car
isle Of Philadelphia, have been the
guests OF Mrs. Fila kev.ie.
Mrs. Blanche Dermotl and daughter,
Of Jersey City, nave ncen visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Albert T. Mi.naa
Master Lewis 3. Graves. ofTownsend
has returned home after spending two .
weeks with his uncle, /. 3. Graves.
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan is still seriously
III at his home in Wilmington, but his
condition shows slight improvement.
Mrs. Imly Abbott and daughter Mar
-aret are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Atkins, at Dagsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Willis and
;on Osborn, Of Woodside. visited her
brother George II. Baynum Thursday.
Miss Anna Nutter is entertaining at
Ter suburban home at Houston her gen
leman friend, Raymond Taylor Of Phil
ldephia.
A daughter was born to Deputy At
orney General William Watson Har-
.ngton and wife, Of Dover. on Saturday,
uly 20th
Miss Emma Davis, who has been
listing in Wilmington and other points
or the past month has returned home I
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Argo Of Coates
ille, Pa, accompanied by his friends,
Iessrs John lyns and Norman Symore,
re visiting his mother
S. J. Mears. Of Philadelphia who is
isilng his sister, Mr.. and Mrs j. G.
Workman of Harrington, viii pay his
ather q visit, VIM. II. Mears Of this
own
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mcclure and two
hildren who have been visiting her
areats. Mr.. and Mrs William Daniels
ave returned to their home at Staten
5land
Ms. Anna Musgrove was matron of ,
onor at the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Iiram Vaughn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Irs. Joseph Vaughn, Of near Cheswold,
nd Robert Wallen Coppage, of Clayton,
b Monday morning, July 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
DISCONTINUED MEETINGS.

The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters have discontinued their meetings
during the summer months and will not
resume the same until the first Thurs
day in October, when the weather is
cooler and more auspicious for such
gatherings.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
MARRIED.
BETHARDs rurHILL.

= BETHARDS-TUTHl
v William G. Bethards and Miss Mae
TuthiH, daughter of A. f. Tuthill of
Milford. were quietly married by Rev.
w. P. Taylor at the M. f. Parsonage
at Lincoln on Tuesday evening, July
Both. 1912. Mr.. and Mrs. Bethards will
reside in Milford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
Durgin Berry

At eight o'clock Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2S, quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Berry, at North Arson, when their
only daughter, Flora May, was united
in marriage with Mr.. Ira n. Durgin
of West Forks.
Rev. Thomas B. HIATT of Bingham,
officiated and the single ring service
was used.
The groom was attired in the con-
ventional black, while the bride was
attired in white batiste, embroidered
with white and light blue.
The bride is a graduate OF the class
of 1908 OF Arson Academy, and since
that time has been employed as a
teacher.
Mr.. Durgin is a graduate of West
Forks High school, class of 1905. He
has taught several terms, and the
past two years being at Lake Moxie.
They had several presents, among
them being silver set, consisting OF
SO pieces: namely six knives, six
forks, six teaspoons, six desert spoons
six tablespoons, a sugar shell, butter
knife, and cold meat fork. Each
piece was engraved with the English
b. 1t was given them by the brides
cousin, Lyman N. Lowell Of Bakerfield
California.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
NORTH ANSON.

Mrs. Ellie knowlton has gone to
Boston and New York City to visit rel
atiyes.
Miss Blanche Mitchell. who has near
ly finished her course as trained nurse
at the Lewiston hospital, was given
leave of absence Of three days and
came here to visit her mother. She
returned to the hospital, Wednesday.
A wedding of interest to our village
people, took place, Tuesday evening
Feb. 2S, at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berry, when
their daughter, Miss Flora May was
united in marriage with Ira w. Durgin
of The Forks. Rev. T. B. HIATT of Bling
ham, officiated
Benjamin Berry came home last
week from his numbering camp and
has since been i'll with the measles
A new club has been organized in
this village. which is called the Pho
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
ATHENS.

Remember Friday evening, Mar. 8,
-is the date for the repetition of the
drama, Our Folks" by the students
of Somerset Academy. 1t is to be CIV
en- under the auspices of the Grange
In their hall.
Lillian Hurd was in her place In
church and Sunday school, Feb. 25
after two weeks absence from an at
tack of appendicitis
Mr.. John Beckwith is about again,
after few weeks in.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Amy
Locke is in poor health and that Cert
rude Leighton has been i'll for several
weeks.
Vera Leighton has been employed
for several weeks by Mr.. Cook at the
hotel.
F. L. Bunker Is on the sick list.
Edison Jones of Brighton was in
town, Friday.
Ernest Locke of Auburn, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. E. r. Bunker.
David Thompson went to Skowhe-
gan, Monday.
Mrs. Dora Brasier of Brighton, was
in town, one day recently
Mrs. Flora Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. Evie Davis and sister, Mrs.
Lila Small, was in Skowhegan, one
day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
CANAAN.

Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, who visited
with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Church,
a few days, returned to Skowhegan on
Monday.
Miss May Cole of Skowhegan was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Moody, who has been
passing short vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Moody, re-
turned to her duties as teacher in the
High school at Stoneham, Mass, on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. B. Harris and little son,
Harvey, went to Skowhegan on Sun
day for a visit for a few days.
Miss jeanette Williams, who is at
tending school at Skowhegan, came
home Friday, returning Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the angel of death has
again entered our Grange and remov-
ed from our midst our beloved Broth
er James H. Jenkins, who passed to
the higher life, Feb. II, 1912.
Resolved. That while we realize the
great loss sustained by Canaan Grange
and Recognizing the heavier loss and
deeper sorrow sustained by his wife
children and relatives, we tender
to them our heartfelt love and sympa-
thy and commend them to Him, who
alone can comfort in this time of af-
fiction.
Resolved. That our charter be
draped in mourning 30 days; copy
of these resolutions be placed on our
records; copy sent to the bereaved
family and one to the Independent-Re-
porter for publication.
when the shades of night are falling.
Round the home we love so well,
We shall miss thee from our fireside.
Miss thee more than tongue can tell.
Long you've labored for our welfare.
With those hands now clasped in
sleep,
Ever faithful, ever willing.
Now thy rest is sweet and deep.
when the misty veil unfoldeth
And our workeon earth is done
We shall meet the loved ones yonder.
Then our victory will be won"
P. H. WILLIAMS.
w. c. FITZGERALD.
G. w. WEEKS.
March. 5, 1912.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic
effects of Hokara and when this pure
skin food is used, pimples are soon
thing of the past.
AS a massage cream or after shaving
it is unequaled removing all irritations
and making the skin soft and yelvety
Apply little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic, and pimples
eczema and all skin blemishes soor
disappear when 1t is used.
Although far superior to the ordi'
nary massage creams and sold on
guarantee of best you ever used OF
money back" yet the price is tribe
only Csc for a liberal jar; larger size
soc.
Sold on a guarantee by G. R. Fogg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
BINGHAM.

Village schools all closed last Fri
day for a vacation of three weeks,
Ethel Davis, Principal of the High
school, has gone to her home and
Beatrice Smith will spent her vacation
at her home in Holyoke, Mass.
The Congregational Church Circle
met Wednesday of this week with
Mrs. Rose Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Frost returned
Tuesday from visit to friends in
Wayne
Harry Dinsmore, who has been
away at work for some months, is
now at home.
Mrs. Julia Colby started Wednesday
of this week for Fort Fairfield, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Richmond.
The next meeting of the Bingham
literary club will be with Mrs. Mari
IA Savage on the afternoon of Friday,
March 10
An engine and boiler for sale by
A. F. Donigan.
Will Baker was able to visit his
brother, Lewis, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ralph O'Haro of Kineo. was Ia
Bingham last week and spent few
days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spauldng
went down river last Friday.
Harvey Owens of Pittsfield is paper
ing Arlie Dinsmore's new house.
Mrs. Sue Preble is spending week
among friends in Arson.
A successful operation was per-
formed upon Mrs. Albert Dunton,-
Tuesday, Feb. 81, and she is gaining
very rapidly and able to sit up few
hours each day.
Another new lot of kirschbaum and
Talbot spring suits just arriyedNoat
and pants and full piece suits at Doni-
gan's.
Mrs. John Miller, who has been fail
in health for a long time, died on
Tuesday forenoon, Mar. 5, at Mr.. w.
S. Stewards, where with her hus-
band she made her home.
After a short Illness, Martha Rog
ers, aged "a, died at her home, at 4
D. M, March 2. She leaves two
grown sons, James and Allen and two
daughters, Mrs. Thirza Savage
of North New Portland, and Miss Err
ma Rogers of Pittsfeld, all but the
latter were present at the funeral SER
vices held in the Congregational
church on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
A large number Of ladies attended
Mondays town meeting
The last big snow and blow has
been q big setback to all kinds of
business.
The remains of Winslow Savage of
Montana were brought here for burial
last Monday and funeral services were
held at the residence of Mrs. Marta
Savage on Tuesday afternoon. The
Masonic order Of which he was a
member, were in attendance. Mr.. Saw
age was a brother of the late Mark
, Savage and formerly lived in Bing-
ham. His wife and daughter in the
West, were unable to accompany the
body in the journey to Maine.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
who have so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our mother,
thanks to the neighbors and friends
and for the beautiful flowers.
ALLEN ROGERS.
JAMES F. ROGERS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
Read what one of Somerset County's
prominent farmers has to say, and
this is only one of several letters,
would be pleased to show any
interested parties.
Mr.. Fred f. Davis,
Madison Me

Mr.. Fred E. Davis,
Madison, Me.
Dear Sir: i am pleased with the
results Of using your chemicals the
last season.
1 used 800 lbs. on my corn with
manure and had the best corn l ever
saw, with ears a foot long and filled
to the tips In many cases.
On my potatoes, with the chemicals
/ had almost a perfect stand of tops
and obtained a yield of about 900 lbs
per acre. l had a few acres plant ed
on two brands of mixed fertilizers right
beside the chemicals, under exactly the
same conditions and on both sides OF
the road. These failed to terminate
and grow. making very poor stand OF
tops. These were hardly wort h digging
and yielded less than one-fourth what
the chemicals did.
! find as to actual skill required. any
bright child could mix the chemicals
In my opinion the chemicals are
destined to revolutionize the fertilizer
business.
Very truly yours.
L. G. TRAFTON
CRead Next Weeks Lottery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
SOION.


One of the heaviest storms of the
winter passed over this section last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Dean passed a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes in Madison.
Baker & Priest are moving their
household goods in to the house they
recently purchased of Wilder Gates on
South Main street.
Mrs. Timothy Clarke is quite i'll
threatened with rheumatic fever She
was moved Sunday on a bed to her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Lombars.
MISS Chispa Rowell and Miss AL
berta Whipple are spending few days
with Miss Ethel French at Lakewood
Mr.. J. n. Smith of Skowhegan was
in town, Monday
The Grange will give an Old Folks
Ball in their hall on March 20. Music
by Kendall.
Mr. Lee Boardman and Fred Magoon
visited Taylor Brothers camp at
Moore's Siding, from Wednesday TO
Friday, last week.
Mr., Parker, piano tuner, is in town
this week: all who own pianos are
glad to see him.
Scion Womans club will meet with
Mrs. j. o. Piper. Wednesday, March 10.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. p. S. Longley, Thursday, p.
m. of this week.
The Senior class of Scion High
school will present the drama Red
Acre Farm" in Caratunk hall, Friday
evening, March eighth, nineteen-twelve.
The excellence of the entertainments
given by Scion High school in the past
is well-known. We are positive that
the coming one will be equal in merit
to those preceding.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
State of Maine.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions OF
sections SO to 80 of Chapter 81, OF the
Revised Statutes of Maine, and upon
the petition of five or more citizens
of the state, and deeming 1t for the
best interest of the state, the Commits
sioners of Inland Fisheries and Game
after due notice to all persons inter
ested in the subject matter OF said
petition, and public hearing thereon
in the locality to be affected, and DEEM
ing it necessary and proper Tor the
protection and preservation OF the III
land fish of the State, hereby adopt
lations relating to the times and places
the following needful Rules and Regu-
lations relating to the times and places
in which and the circumstances under
which inland fish may be taken IN the
waters of Lily pond, so-called, ana
the tributaries to said pond, which
pond is situated in the town OF Con-
cord. County of Somerset.
Rules and Regulations.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful 1or
any person to fish for. take, eaten or
kill any trout or land locked salmon at
any time in Lily pond, so-called, or IN
any of it's tributaries. when poho is
situat ed in the town OF CONCORD. IN
the country of Somerset, for period
of four years from March first, a. Dr.
1912
II shall also be unlawful for any per-
son to have in possession at any time
any trout or land-locked salmon taken
from said Lily pond or any of its tribu-
taries, during the same period.
Dated this 23d day of February, A.
D. 1912.
Us. P. H. WILSON, Chairman,
BLAINE S. VILES,
F. E. MACE,
Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
A Possible Shortage in
Chemicals For Home
Mixing

Having spent several days in the
large markets am fully convinced l
eau better supply your wants than any
one else, prices and quality of goods
also included. We have a good stock
of nitrite of soda, sulphate of ammonia
dried blood, tankage, acid phosphate
kainit, basic Stag, muriate and sui
phate of potash, ground bone, etc.
Ifyou wish to be sure of your materials in
season It will pay you to patronize the com
pany that makes II specially to supply
your wants and look after your interests In
this line. Ask to see letters showing results
as compared with mixed fertilizers the past
season.