davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
I'D IEferre from
| 1F1 ~ Mother
SHE TELLS OF THE CARE OF THE BABY'S BOTTLE

rood is prepared all bottles should be
boiled In a solution OF boracic acid
and water-two teaspoonfuls OF acid
to one quart OF water and then
rinseG thoroughly in clear boiled
water. After cleaning the nipples,
they should be placed in covered
jar OF cold water when not in use
All this | suppose you know, my
dear. because you are aware that the
proper physical care of the infant ut
this period Is the basis not only OF
its health and strength, but OF its in
tellectual and moral nature.
II baby Is born weak in any vital
function IL should be strengthened
from the moment of its birth by
proper feeding and hygienic care. This
is some trouble 10 the mother, and |
once heard childless woman say
that she did not envy her friend who
was the mother of many children
because OF the plague OF their living
and the dread of their dying"
The care OF little child should not
be plague" TO any normal woman
The unfolding and strengthening OF
the physical life OF her babe. even be-
fore she can wake the latent forces
that repose in its tiny brain or bring
out the kindly instincts that she
hopes have been born in its heart,
should be TO the young mother joy
greater than even the angels can
know. This is the idea of your old
fashioned MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

My Dear Baughter-rOu can not
rcalize how sorry am that you have
developed grip, making 1t necessary
Ter you to transfer your baby from
your breast TO the bottle.
or course, II your breast milk does
not agree with your baby II is better
TO resort TO artificial feeding. Here
10th you and your nurse must use
much discretion.
Ia order TO be nourishing. food must
be pa1atabIe, and il is now generally
recognized that taste plays an i'm.
purtant part in digestion OF even
babies. Bottle-fed babies often show
strange determinations in regard TO
taCir diet | have known a young
baby 10 reject successfully a number
OF different kinds OF food, and finally
approve one which resulted in perfect
nutrition
In our large cities milk comes TO us
20 indirectly that all we can do is 10
select a reliable dairyman, but II
cows milk Is TO be used every pos
sible precautlon should be taken TO
get the milk of well-fed, clean ami
mails. The best cows milk for in
raIits' feeding is sold under the name
of Certified Milk and for the bottle
baby the following utensils are re-
CURED for the modification OF milk at
home. A large pitcher, a porcelain
funnel, one large spoon one dozen
four.ounoe bottles, one dozen anti
collie nipples. one box of non-absorb.
ent cotton, one large saucepan. one
saucepan for warming the bottles be-
fore feeding, one pasteurizing Their
rlumeter.
These utensils should be kept in an
alright cabinet, and never used for
anything but the babys food A
mother should take entire care OF all
paraphernalia required in the prepare
ton OF her child's meals.
Both bottles and nipples should be
cleaned Immediately after using, fill
ed with fresh water, the tops stuffed
VITA the non-absorbent cotton and set
aside.
In the morning before the days
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

converted iuso a coal hulk ~ <o|
denined 10 dlsuso for ever. Tod4< 1|
II the most sought after ship In scott
ern waters. The motion picture com
Germs all want heT
TANNER has borne the brtnt % half c.
dozsa- .eIEstteate- attacks ~ -@14 -tu<'-
ers' OF the most savage mieu II<[
decks have been the scene Of sanxuIu<
airy battles for lovely women and e.
half dozen Commanders" have bf4<<II
walked the plank and been quIrtI<
rescued by San Pedro boatmeu win
an eye TO business.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS large a. 7Istfe ~
her popularity with the him peopI<
lasts
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
OLD SHIP IN DEMAND FOR
MOTION PEHfS

SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 22-Old
ships that have gone down TO the sea
on their last voyage need not rest In
the 'boneyard" longer. They can be
money makers without the necessity
81 seeking "a charter or the trouble OF
hunting a crew out OF a dozen sailors
boarding-houses. and they need not
put To sea at all. or. III they do. only
for days voyage on the Pacific main
I'm the company OF tug.
The ancient bark Alden Besse has
saved herself from the fate of being
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Dear Miss Grey: Cd ! am 81 and
have very large bust. Is II best for
me TO wear a low corset or a high
one? (2) Will white or gray gowns
make one look larger?-Inquisitive
A.-0) II depends upon the figure.
Usually a low-busted corset looks
better. II II is possible. have a pair
itteo 10 your figure (2) Yes Dark
colors always take away from the APP
parent size. but who wants TO wear
dark colors all, the time? There's
nothing prettier than. white Wear II
whenever yeH- CAN.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

gatrs with money saved she bought
three teams. BY renting these out she
became owner OF II teams. These
We're the beginning OF the present
Hooker outft She buys nothing but
mules. best for construction work. she
SAYS.
Hooker's OUTFIT never meets delays.
She ships her mules, machinery and
men on special trains and Is always
en- hand 10 see that everything goes
right
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Miss Martha Leishman. daughter OF
the American ambassador at Berlin,
was so impressed with the bri.lian-
cies of the kaiser's court that she lost
her footing on the palace stairs. AT
the bottom she found herself with a
dislocated shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

JAMAICA. l.. l.. March 22.-Thirf<
girl students from various parts Of tie
United States were rescued early toda<
when the Roman Catholic church and
convent OF 80. Boniface. near here. w4z
destroyed by fire today. The girls
were routed from their beds. formed
into line, and carrying only wraps
were marched Into an open. snow-cov-
cred field nearby. They were cared
for by nelghbors.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
CHIFFON SLEEVES IN SATIN FROcK

One OF the freaks OF spring fashions
is the transparent sleeve. These ap-
pear In frocks OF thick fabrics. Chit
fon uuffued- IN contrasting or har-
monizing shade is used for these
sleeves.
Dark blue satin is the material OF
an afternoon goMn in-Mhich- chiffon
sleeves appear The skirt is made
with a slight draped effect. The
drapery is secured by fullness in the
left seam. The skirt otherwise is
straight and simple, ending with d
four-inch hem.
The front OF the bodice consists OF
plaston OF macrine lace. This 10
ecru in color and reaches 10 the waist
line.
The deep pointed yoke is OF SHADOW
lace. The plaston Is set on over the
blue satin, and fold of the blue
edges IT, The chiffon sleeves are set
on over the blue satin. and fold
Of the blue edges IL. che chiffon
sleeves are set in under the lace dec
grafton.
z
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Even This Near

What is so rare as a day in June?"
murmured the poet.
Days in February are somewhat
rarer," answered the practical person.
Only 20 of EN-. even in leap year"
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

To this paper inside the bell fasteh
q thread holding a bead or shoe but :
ton for the tongue. Mark faces gay
or grave and costumes ON the bells TO
suit the children's taste.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
GsnthiiaGew
MnswAn@swer's

Dear Miss Grey: Is there anything
which may be mixed with sage tea
to darken the Brunette
Aft the tea is made strong
enough II =miA=aarkea= tbe =haif=aHite
a little. A dye would injure the hair.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BY A PHYSICIAN.

There's nothing much more enter
tanning than the study OF patent medi'
cines. Few comic supplements have
the humor that one can find III the
plain truth about patent medicines
Take Beechams pills, for instance.
Everybody. has seen the advertise
ments for Beechams. Most everybody
has bought em and taken 'em at some
time or other. They are advertised
in England as worth a guinea box
A guinea Is about S.. They are sold
for a quarter box
The British Medical association
chemists, having carefully analysed
Beecham's pills, find that box car
be made for about fourth of cent!
Here's the formula:
Aloes .........t... grains
Powdered ginger. 90 grains
Powdered soap. -....,.1 Is grains
Or take "Eyelin," a Chicago prod
uct that was advertised as an agent
TO "reshape and rejuvenate the eye
sight" The government experts ex-
amined II and reported. The report
Is worth framing
"Vaselin. perfumed."
Munyon's Kidney Cure" is another
patent medicine joke. 1t is advertis-
ed as a cure for "Bright's disease,
gravel, all urinary troubles, and pain
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
'7\NS-
~ TO COOK

KINGSTON CRULLERS-Cream one
half pound OF butter with three
rourths pound powdered sugar. When
smooth and light add one-half tea
spoonful of mace, the same quantity
Of nutmeg and the well-beaten yolks
of six eggs Stir i'm the stinened
= eAIteA- tAe-eGRs- alternately with
enough flour 10 make dough that
can be rolled out. Roll into thin
sheet, cut into circles or any shape de-
sired and drop, few at a time, Into
deep, boiling fat Test the fat with a
bit OF dough before frying any crul-
lers in it, When golden brown IN
color remove the Crullers and lay IN a
heated colander to drain, sprinkling
with powdered sugar.
VEGETABLE pOUGHNUTS 49, one
half cup sugar, one-half cup mashed
POTATOES thoO, one tablespoon
shortening. two eggs, ore cup sour
milk, one teaspoon soda. 1our TO make
a stiff dough, spices and one teaspoon
vanilla.
ESTHER -pOUGHNI-TS=Be three
eggs till light add one and one half
cupfuls Of sugar. Beat again. slit one
level teaspoonful OF soda into cup
ful OF sour cream, add 10 the sugar and
gigs, then add one small teaspoonful
of salt one teespoonful OF cinnamon
md ra1r q grated nutmeg MIX with
sufficient -four to make a soft dough.
Roll about half an inch thick, cut out
and fry in hot lard.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Make cornucopia from a square
" writing paper: cut the bottom
round and twist the top.
Make hole In each side Of the bed
through which push a piece Of twist
ed or folded paper FOE arms.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

A.: Use tho best soap you can af-
ford for the face and after washing
riise we'll Use soap only az night iust
before retiring never I'm the day time.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

= Dear Miss Grey what soap can |
use TO make my face white instead OF
yellow, as most OF the soaps do?-
AuNio,iq
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary MAGELLAN, Miss
LYDIA Keller and Mrs. c. Meacham
were visitors at the Center school
Friday
Mrs. F.. Worden and Mrs. Will
Rosengrant and little daughter spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Foust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Williams
We're business callers at Garden
Grove Friday
Most every one from this ridge
went to Weldon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grimes and
little son were business callers in
Leon Saturday afternoon.
j. J. Smith drives a fine new auto.
Leo Williams spent Sunday near
Fairview with Ruby Hart.
Lena Davis, of near Leroy, came
Sunday for an over Sunday visit with
Uncle Joe Worden.
Frank and Ira Worden were call
ing on henry Delk Sunday afternoon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
Postum TrOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Owen and little
daughter spent Monday at Tommy
Willams'
Mrs. Charley Meacham was call
ing on Mrs. Frank Worden and Mrs.
Tommy Williams Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Owens was at Weldon
having dental work done Monday
morning.
Leonard Hastings was a business
caller at Tommy Williams Monday
afternoon
Misses May and Minnie Haskell
spent Monday with Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Those attending the party at Sam
Fairall's Monday night report a jolly
good time.
Mrs c. Meacham called on Mrs
Arthur Worden Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Worden was caller at
Robert Grimes Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tommy Williams and Mrs.
F. Worden drove to Weldon We'd
nesday afternoon.
r. F.. Ball, of Van Vert, was call
ing in this neighborhood Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes were shop
ping in Weldon Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimes and
little son spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worden.
Mrs. Jim Wagner and Mrs. Scott
of near Garden Grove spent Thurs
day with Mrs Tommy Williams.
Mrs. +. Worden was calling on
Mrs. {. Meacham Thursday.
Miss Jane Haskell is helping Mrs.
Meter clean house this week.
Frank Foust called at Gus Has
kelIs Thursday.
Miss Alta Hart spent Tuesday
night at Lou Smiths.
Mrs. Robert Grimes was a bust
ness caller at Lou Hastings Thurs
day.
Miss Alta Hart spent Wednesday
night at Charley Worden's.
Ira Worden was a business caller
at J. II. Delk's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs. May
Haskell we're shopping in Leon
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stark, Of Leon,
were calling at Mr.. Fousts Tuesday
evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. ii Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever. The appetite
flies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you fine appetite
and renew your strength. "After
long suffering wrote VIM. Fret
we'll, of Lucama, N. c., three. bottles
drove all the malaria from my sys-
tenn, and I've had good health ever
since. 2 Best. for all stomach, liver
and kidney Ills. SO cents at Bell &
Robinson'S. ,s-s .;s34
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
Decatur City.

Miss Sarah Virden, of Jack Oak,
spent Saturday night and Sunday as
the guest of Miss Gladys Shelton.
Mrs. Will Childress was a guest
at O. B. CreaIs Saturday.
J. c. Cozad and O. B. Creal had
business in Leon last Thursday.
Miss Ruby Crees was a Leon Wis
itor Saturday.
W. H. Golfer and family were
Leon visitors Saturday,
Miss Lottie Cozad spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Leon.
Glen Brewer, of Leon, was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Turner, of Leon, was
guest at the o. B. Creal home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and child
rem spent Saturday and Sunday in
the country visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Mclaughlin was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gull Eu-
rift friday.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Leon, return
ed home Monday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bluford Wilson.
Mrs. f. f. Blades and three child
rem spent Friday night and Saturday
Ill ' dill welt, Tic guests VI 1CldClNCo.
Mrs. Mulkey went to Van Vert
Friday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises, her daughter, Miss Alpha,
being a member of the class.
Miss Gladys Black spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riddle and
Miss Dorothy Coffin spent Sunday at
John Riddles.
Epworth League subject for next
Sunday evening: The Prophet and
the Period of His Activity; Are Men
the Products of the Times in Which
They Live?'
Uncle Billy Woodland and wife
have moved back to town, and their
son Gus has come to help care for
them.
We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02

went to Humeston Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Bert Newell
Mr.. Benjegerders, a represent
alive of the extension depart
ment of the Agricultural College at
Ames, was doing official testing in
the Jersey herd Of E. S. and J. A.
Buffum
w. S. Throckmorton and family
visited relatives in Charlton Sun
day
Mrs Milliner who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hood, re-
turned to Weldon Monday.
o. NJ Jordan was a passenger for
Osceola Monday.
Edgar and Ira Bergen, Of Van
Vert are visiting relatives here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
Little River.

The weather still continues to be
very cool with ample rainfall for
farming.
The carpenters from Davis City
came Monday and begun erecting 2
new cottage house for Calvin Starr
Mrs. Rosa Graham went to Leon
Saturday to spend a few days.
Mae Spargur was the guest of
Matte Hendrickson Monday.
Henry Halverson spent Sunday
night at the George Davis home.
Kyle Drury spent Saturday with
relatives at GAINESVILLE
Chas. Davis and Chas. Smith, two
prominent business men of Pleas
anton, spent Sunday at the Spargur
home
James Drury and wife attended
church at Pleasanton Saturday even
ing.
Mae Spargur visited Moffat school
Friday afternoon.
Seth Davis and wife visited Sat-
urday with Gull Walker and wife.
Will Piester came Tuesday for all
extended visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
James Davis and wife spent Sat-
urday night with his brother Herd
and family.
Kate Still called on Rosa Graham
one afternoon last week.
Edythe Spargur called on the
Drury girls Monday.
James Davis and wife and Herd
Davis and family spent Sunday with
their parents.
Johnny Drury attended a party
at schoonovers' Saturday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
SUCCESS

SUCCESS is black Norman horse
that weighs 1900 pounds, has good
bone, style and quality. He is nice
and quiet, easy to handle and will
make the season of 1912 at the
Brannaman farm. miles southeast
Of Grand River and 6 miles north
west of Decatur City.
This is to certify that Success has
been recorded in Vol. T, of American
Draft Horse Register, as follows:
4, No. 2077. Voltaire, Imp, son of
Brilliant Kate H., by Keota Hawkeye
1877, foaled first day of May, 1905.
Bred by Shimme, P. o., Wausau,
State, Wisconsin,; now owned by S.
D. Goldberg, P. o. Wausau, State,
Wisconsin.
Given under my hand and seal,
this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1905,
at Des Moines, Iowa.
%..% 49,. w. J. Harris, Registrar.
: Terms-$5.00 per leap, money
paid at once; $3.50 to insure mare
in foal; $1,000 to insure colt to
stand and suck and $500 to insure
colt to live 80 days. Parties parting
with mares can pay half the service
fee on date of sale. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Horse will be taken any reasonable
distance to breed unbroken or Grip
pied mares.
Come and look him over and if l
don't show you a good horse I'll pay
you for your trip. Everybody well
come.
Yours for business,
w. S. BRANNAMAN,
Owner and Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
Leroy.

Ed Lewis went to Des Moines
Friday for the purpose of purchas-
ing an auto.
Prof. A. Brandvig was at Ames
Friday and Saturday of last week.
E. S. Buffum went to Clarinda
Thursday and returned Friday. He
reports his son Harry improving as
rapidly as could be expected under
the serious condition in which he
was when taken to the hospital
there.
Mrs. Walters, of Humeston had
business in this place Thursday and
Friday.
Ray Rushing was here Saturday
after a horse his father, Ed Rush
ing, bought of McClung.
Mrs. Mary j. Gates visited Mrs
j. A. Hoy who is quite sick at this
writing
George Pence transacted business
IN Garden Grove Friday
James Scadden, an old veteran Of
the civil war, who has been visiting
relatives at Garden Grove for fort
night, was a passenger from this
station to his home in EllstOn Tues
day.
r.. A. Sivers returned from Des
Molncs Wednesday where he had
been on real estate deal.
Rev j. S. Coffin, Of Leon, was here
Wednesday announcing his candi-
dacy for representative from this
county subject to the republican
primary in June.
Dan Sullivan was Humeston
passenger Wednesday.
p. y. Heath and Memphis Hoy
were in Garden Grove Wednesday,
B. ID. Barger returned from Chi
tago Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Joy visited her mother
Thursday.
Mrs. Scadden returned to her
home at Elston one day last week.
Miss Rosamond Thompson was in
Weldon between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. John Moorhead was in Hum
estOn Tuesday.
R. p. Wolverton made a business
trip to Des Moines Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Bullock, inspector Of
the O. +. S. was a passenger from
this station to New Virginia Thurs
day
Geo. MrCleland was in Humes-
ton Tuesday.
K. p. WOlvertOn was Humes-
ton passenger Tuesday,
Mrs. Bert Newell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Early Moon,
returned to her home in Humeston
Friday.
Mrs. Sherrow and little daughter,
of Weldon, came Friday to visit at
the E. A. Silvers home.
VIM. Baker and Jno. Cherry made
trip to HumeSton in Bakers auto
Friday.
Mrs. Mae Ross was in Humeston
Thursday.
Cyrus Stodgill went TO Cambria
Friday to act as section boss there
for :. few days.
Mrs. John Moorhead and Mrs.
Spridgen were Humeston passen-
gers Friday.
Miss Lena Davis went to Weldon
Saturday.
Helen Rushing and Pearl Hicks
came Saturday for short visit with
relatives.
Mss Hattie Slagg wont to Weldon
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
friends.
Grace and Myrtle Wylie visited
Helen Rushing in Humeston Satur
day.
Ira Krouch and D. Stubs went to
Decatur Saturday.
Miss Mae Palmer went to Hum
eston to visit relatives Saturday.
Mrs. James Reynolds returned
from Ellston Saturday where she
had been visiting relatives.
Harry Miller and Jesse Durham
of Humeston, were in this city be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow visited at
Leslie Sunday.
Henry Ross returned from Hum
eston Saturday where he had been
doing painting for Ed Rushing.
Mrs. Early Moon and children
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratrix.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
1. N. Clark, deceased.
T. To whom it may concern: -
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrative of the es-
tate of I. N. Clark, late of Deca-
tur County, Iowa, deceased. All per-
sons in any manner indebted to said
deceased or his estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased
or his estate will present them in
manner and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
Dated this % day of April, A. D.
1912. ST.. <s
-. .s n. o. N. CLARK,
36-3t Administrative of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
MOULTON julius. Jr,
No. 1912

No. 1912
Sire: Moulton Julius 1858,
11895). Dam: Romance 4949.
He is a horse of fine action and
good style and plenty of bone.
Terms-$10.00 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting
with mare or removing from the
county forfeit insurance and SER
vice fee becomes due at once. Mare
and colt will be held for service fee.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Will make the season of 1912 at
the Albert Dale farm, 10 miles south
east of Leon, mile east of New
Salem church.
ODE DALE, Owner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-02
GAlBEf

He is a fine animal, coal black in
color, with both hind pasterns white.
Has good bone and action and weighs
1870.
Certificate of Pedigree.
We hereby certify that the Per-
cheron Stallion Galbee (722O2),
imported January, 1910, by Tru-
mans Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell,
Illinois, is recorded by the Percheron
Society of America, and that his re-
corded number is 67S5S. Color and
descriptions: Black; star; both hind
pasterns white. Pedigree: Fpaled
April 16, 1906; bred by M. Mat, De-
partment of Orne. Sire: Brery-ex-
Artus (52974), by Paladin, (Conat
34S47), by Lavater 11412 G4574),
by Champeaux 6218 (2428), by Iago
995 (76S), by Utopia $50 (731), by
Superior asa (73O), by Favori I
GID, by Vieux Chaslin (713), by
Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by
Jean LIE Blanc (739). Dam: Bril-
lante (25176), by Sultan (42O2),
by Lambertine (251D, by Vigour-
eux (619S), by Producteur belong
ing to M. Roger. End dam:
GeOrSeCte \lol44), Dy negro De-
longing to M. Simon. 3rd dam:
Sophie belonging to NJ. Marchand
In witness whereof, we have here
unto affixed the seal of the Society.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 18th
day of February, 1910.
H. G.. McMillum, President.
Geo. W. Stubblefield, Secretary.
Will make the season Of 1912 at
Riley Hullinger's barn in Davis City,
Iowa.
Terms-$15.00 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting
with mare or removing from the
county forfeit the insurance and SER
vice fee becomes due at once. Mare
and colt will be held for service fee.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should anv occur