davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
THE HOUSE OF
Andrews in A
CLASSIFY ITSELF

We have set the pace In building con-
struction, as we HAYS set the pace in car
rying the stocks required by up-to-date
business houses.
The new Andrews building il known
far and wide for its thoroughness Of con-
struction and its deliberately planned de-
tails of finish.
Outside 1t is magnet for the eye
graceful, artistic, and impressive; inside
the architects dream has been fully real
lied. Every detail Is fashioned along the
lines that will appeal to the most cul-
tivated tastes, as well as to the scientific
knowledge Of the keenest builders.
The outside lighting system Eliminates
the whole exterior-the person who Views
the structure at night receives the same
impression of its superiority as the per-
son who views it by day.
Even in the coloring of the outside
signs, the master mind of the designer Is
evident. Against the white background
rests the neat yet striking boards Of red
and yellow containing the legends that
proclaim the business Of the house Of
Andrews.
The beautifully toned clock, with it's
chimes. is a distinctively noteworthy ad-
dition to Thirteenth Street, as is shown
by the throng of passersby who stop to
hear its peals. Those who view the An
drews building from the other side of the
street are eminently endowed with the
gift of criticism, and all this criticism is
favorable. Said one man "a regular
passer up and down Thirteenth Street,:
THAT is the only building that has
caught my eye since ] have been passing
through this section Of the city" Such
an ornament to this section of Washing
ton should lead other industries to locate
their industries up this way.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
TWINES FOR
EVERY USE

Even so prosaic a subject as that Of
wrapping twines becomes alive with
interest. When one has been through
the vast and varied stock maintained
by the House of Andrews.
There are the neat and dainty. yet
wonderfully strong cords which help
make attractive the packages you get at
the druggists. the candy store. and the
fancy grocers'. These are chiefly floss
and Sea Island twines. and II one could
follow them from the semi-tropical
lands of their origin through the proc
esses that turn out the finished product,
1t would be found that even Irvine has
history woven with interesting fea-
lures.
A favorite among department stores
is what Is known as 12-linen and from
2 to Is ply cotton. The quantity Of
these grades handled by the Andrews
Store In a year would make q pyra-
mid of colossal size. Then there are the
heavy Jutes, in demand in factories
and warehouses, where strength 10 the
paramount factor.
A complete list Of the twfnes sold by
the House of Andrews would cata-
logue practically every variety made.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
THE BEST in
BLANK BOOKS

In business offices where efficiency and
economy Of sine are the keynotes will
be found set of Andrews blank books
for every requirement. The stock is COM
plete in every way and contains all the
modern improvements in the making Of
blank books. There is comprehensive
assortment of ledgers. both double and
single entry. journals, day books, cash
books, time books, bn1 books, registers
and invoice books in every style OF make
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
ideal SERVICE
IN ENGRAVING
DEPARTMENT

The Andrews reputation for turning
out engraved invitations, cards. and pro-
grammes of refined character is SO well
established that the majority Of people
do not have to be reminded of this
service.
Among orders for high-class engraving
recently filled. was that of Gov Hatfield
of West Virginia for 10000 invitations
for the inaugural ceremonies, and the
same number for the inaugural ball. as
we'll as the dance programmes for the
same occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
Pens, inks,
ANDPENCILS

The departments devoted to these
lines are among the most important
and most completely stocked in the
establishment.
The following makes of pens are fea-
tured:
Spencerian.
Esterbrook.
elliott.
Ball-pointed.
Platina,
Andrews special in Falcon, Spen-
cerian, and Stubs.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
Conklin.
Moore's Non.Leakable.
Sterling.
PENCILS.
Commercial pencils, drawing pencils,
draughting pencils crayons, and copy
ing pencils, among which the follow
ing are prominent:
Dixon's.
American.
E. Faber.
A. w. Faber.
]. Faber.
Eagle.
Blaisdell.
Inks for every purpose-the brands
that have proved their merit through
years Of use. Sold In any quantity
from a 2-ounce bottle up:
Staffords.
Sanford's.
Carriers.
David's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

eIsidfdIIs aus @pib, eeiertisie sod
jum 5til nsrbedi. lam aus BEN
SsionHoff obsr einsm biinntn iptt'
Gen Bacterial bereeItsIlt tp,rben. Die
Gubers Gpib. isoer GuIt, III nit si'
mem stbdfslten gGlIdsn bsrJisrt.
pGbrmb cine f6mals auttidfaIts,
tpsIte bic mitttIfiHie Der Bluff. Bill
BET, NIT elmer Rsibe bon GlusiHOpf.u
btTebt III.
Gin gsrafftes aisiS aus Samttut,
,inem bon Der neutn Moo, trsierten
Stoff, III i'm ndfitsn Bible Gig. ~
itiDiert. Die furbt II aaiidHisu'
braun. usbsr elmer f9maIsn .8ers
tbu" aus Cant in tontraiisrsub.r
8arbe trstsn nuf beibsn Ssit,n 5dlt'
den aus rabmfarbigsr S6dttsnfpibe
herpor, unb Elm orsisdigsr aab aus
Sdmt bso,dt Den untsren GeiI Der
Blult 70. bab bic oberc Gpibt bi.'
lsEigt Der Bertha" beribrt. Die
Sunitd oss Rodes IN ouf Der Iinien
Gtits uutsr einem G~amtnr,ifsr NIT
3~igsIpibten enben g.rafft. Q,bnIi.
d, Samtitrsiftn biIO,n aud ben Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Grfols Der StraflinssparUiisrnns

Dir GepflogsnPeit, GtrdfItnse uns
ter ~llmfldnben beoingungspsife Su
eHtIaHen, bsitebt nod nidt Diele Sab
re. 1T obsr immerbin in elmer Reibe
~uuIersr Gtoatsn alt gsnug, 6aB man
uber bic @rgebntHe u~rteilen lam.
llnb i'm Gdn3en iinb oisfe GrgebniNe
redt ermuti9eno. Nur 3pei Staas
ten feien bier berursgesriffen.
Aus ben 3u9tbGuiern Galiforniens
iinb felt 1893 iiber 1900 GtrGflings
pdroliert poroen. So prp3snt ents
ipradsn ben 8ebingunsen ibrer @nts
loFung ooIltommen. 249 GtrGfIins
g. Derlesttn Die cine obsr anOsre Der
8~eoinsungen. in6em fe ben Stat
berlieBsn, ober fi6 nidt regeImGBig
NslOetsn. Standardization befuds
ten u. /, ip. llaie: SieIen 249 =
falr Is 9ro3ent Ger @sIamt3ubl =
puroen 1853 in biz Soft 3uriidges
ianbt, Qb.r nur % bon Sen 1900
hattsn neus Wrbreden btqaneen:
rur Elm 9rud,teiI iiber einem prps
gent Der @eidmt3GbI!
Der leBts So6rssberiat Der Sc
fdngnis : aommiKion bonn Stadt,
Dem gort ergibt, OaB ieit Dem Sab
r, 1900 na1e5u 1000 9Gftlinee porns
Ilsrt porosn fino. Hei6li9 breis
piertsl berieIbtn bieltsn ibr Gbrens
mort in jebsr 8e5isbung. bIieben niids
Tern, arbeitetsn itets unb rapportiers
ten rsgeImdBia, Defenders berpors
bebtuslpert iinb foIgenoe Morte bies
ies gtridtes. bs0en @srfaNer midi
an iibersroBer SumunitGt atrontt".
Die mitgeteilttn 3ifferu Seisen. bab.
psnn nid1t bas Qarolisrunass Gnitem
mare. uniers GefdnaniIe unpsrniinfs
tig ibtrfillt itin plro.n!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

Dab Der psIs In oisism Sabre d.
ne bsbeuisnoe glOIIs ipieIi, 1T i6ou
an bitisr SteIls stiDibnt iporbtn.
Mud Der pelJbut bat irob Isinsr
GdDtrt ausfdt ouf sr0bsren Or.
fois ME bisber, ba Die i.bt 70 mo.
ntrntn Wdantrsg urttts fd aud in
ittnsm iur5booriGtu psIs, ME zeal,
WnuuIpurf uno GbnIihsm gut berlel.
len ldnsn. Mud Der SermtIin nnb
3obtl iDirb in sdnsn aoppen Der.
orbsittt ODER oisnt oils uebersua o,s
5uttopfes. ipdbrsnb Elm Somt. pbsr
eeioenrano Der Grifur aufIisai.
Durd 6irfe 3ufummenhelfuna nirb
bds nnbebolfene, onS Itibt Elm q,ra.
bat uufpeift. fsbr oddidt atmilbsrt,
obne borum aud bic umaetebrte grt
Der 3ufdmmenfelIuns gang aus3u'
fdIisbtn. Die gorlitb, fir gsls
ssist fih aud in OeFtn rsi6tr gtrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

btubung on StrnBeus un0 geIed'
idaftstlsiosrn. Die f,insu gbiffon'
uebertlsioer fpsroen in biefem Sabrt
pislfa9 nit 3ismli9 brsiten Streifen
aus !6ermeIin, Stunts uno dnoersm
Raudpert eingefabt. quh 6dIss
ausItnitt unb unterer Rodidum
irerosn bamit ge3iert, ia san3eqdngs'
cher Querbdbnen, ober aud oos gss
iamte unterfeio 6aruus bergeItellt.
GbenIo trsteu br.ite Sdultertragen
auf. bic ben 9oilsttsn feIt aufgsar'
beitst fDerben, rlno fir iunge, f6Ian'
te Geitultsn perGn feline gpleros
ous fsinsm psI3pert, bic hinten ettpds
IpiB 3uldufer. onesbOtsn.
Sir Die Standardization ober, bi.
Fur Die StraBe be1timmt Tinb, tpers
ban tur3e gel3trupatten gefpdblt. bic
Ole 8%epequng psniasr binbern ols
bic oisl9sbrauhten RieIenitolen, unb
er6 fsbr ibid unb tleioTdm fpirten,
Defenders pern fe nit Spibsnenben
oosr Chiffon 3ufummengeiteIIt Firb.
Cir bic Qa4mittaostlsiber iritt
cine befonOsrs Rsubstt in bic Grs
iteinung; bus iino ein9.Tebte, ans
oersfarbiae Qermel bic man beIpns
btrs in ountIsn Jarben BEN belle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

iinb ebenfalls nit Der ganbitidsret
sinoefabt unb nit einem, BON elmer
rrt,n Samtroiette gebaltenen 9ebdns
a. aus rotem Gbiffon peraiert. @ts
ne Reibe bieier RoIetten biloen Den
einsigsn S9mud ots iOnft i4Iidten
&odeB.
Gin frnn3Oiifder Rinbermantel
aug pai6barem petBsn Gorourpp 1T
i'm nG9Hen8iloe(5is.2 ) ooraeitelt. Die
gnben oes @epanbes iinb nit seroII>
ter paI9barer 9dftfeibe eingefaBt.
Gin breiter 8rasen aus Stiderei oosr
Spibe perlsibt Dem fonF einfadeu
Mantel cine GENTLE Gl.gana.
Die i'm nd9iten Bib (5ig. -
porgefubrte 8llIe aus Me1aIine tonn
lebr porteiIboft inter einem 1dilleurs
toitiim getragen nerbsn, nit Dem lie
in Der 5arbe iibessinitimmen mub.
0ie tleine geFaltste 6toIa, Die bonn
Gpibentrugen ~herabbdu9t uno ous
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

fcs ser Qermel. Del @lrtsl bes
itsbt aus eigtnfarbig.m Qtlus.
Rsdt e~igenortig, Diellsi6t ettpas
idDerfdllig, dber bod tleioIam.
nimmt fi6 ser cine 0srbpfOrm dufs
peiienbe Sut bes nG9Ttsn Bibles
(6ig. s. aug. Die i6male 9r.ms
pc 1T lsi6t gsrollt unb oi. bobe &ros
ne nit brounem Ntlas ii6er3Ossn, nos
bel jeSo4 Der obere 9sil, Der bon
Dem unieren bur1 .insn getpun6enen
Gdmtftrsifen getrsnnt III, ,tpos poIs
Ter aebdIten uno untsr lebterem ees
trduIelt lit. Cine tpeide brount 81
ber biIoet bic ein3ise @arnitur bes
Sutes.
Die GIeqdn8 bss IsBten &leiesg
Sig. g. nirb bur6 rsi6li6e @srpens
ourg bon feiner Spibe ~sr5islt. 8rsite
GptBsnrepers BON peridieoener 5prm
fallen iiber 8ruF un6 S9ultern, unb
bic 5ront Der 8luIe 1T nit eirem
neiteren StId Spite ausgsfIllt, nit
nu9 oben geridteten ipiBen 3aden
bic iiber Elm Sod dus puntttertsm
Ntbftoff fallen. Der Stoff bes
&IeiO<s III cine feline Sorte BON 3aT4.
mir. Die GTfbogenGrmel f4Iieben
nit elmer Rif6e aus HeBitoff db,
iiber pelder Elm etpds ,inge3ogener
Streifen Cont angs6ra6t 1T. Der
Rud peiit cine lei6t Ornpisrte Sunita
uuf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

tpsri, bic ibrsn abldluB bilbsn, falls
bic 3rGgtrin ss nidt Oor5isbt. ioIt'
bare SpiBen gu oitIsm 3Dsd gu
lpG6len, bic bdun adtlos Den 8ooen
f6IeiTsn, fpis Die b09ft, GIssan5 jsst
BARN seIeben ipirb, bisis pruntmGns
tel nit S9Ieppsn su b.risben. BIZ. BEL
benz Gintritt in bos 9beater ooer in
bic SottlbdIle bic geiamterf9einuus
nod tptrtIdmcr rnb bic 8igur LANCER
erIdeinsn laHen.
Cine nirtungspollt gertpsnbung
bon 9anoitiderei in periitsn Jarb.n
III in Dem erften Bible gig. y bers
onihauliht. Der Stoff oes &leis
bes 1T mottrpte gbdrmeuIs. Die
9dnbftidsrei berIGuft nuf benz @ors
bers unb 6intertsil Der 9aiIIe in sis
rsr tisfen Spite un0 Der Gtoff III uus
ter 6iefsm 8efus gerofft. Slsire
Sdlt6en aus rotten Chiffon. bic fi4
t~rsuj,n, uno cine Deite aug Cobb
fpise fiiIIen ben ausi6uitt aus, uno
6uran faIieBt iid Elm Sod unb 2raz
gen aug Io~bfarbie.m Rebftoff iiber
,igenfarbissn MusIin. Die QermeI
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
TAKES AN ADVANCED PLACE
Pertinent Observations Concern
Ing the Girl of the Period.

"The girl of the period" said Rich
ard lie Gallienne, the poet, reads
Strindberg and Nietzsche, Shaw and
Wells. She discusses free love as
nonchalantly as her mother, at her
age, used to discuss knitting.
"The girl Of the period, in boots
and breaches, rides astride. Bathing
abroad, at Ostend or Trouville, she
wears a lads bathing suit of jersey
cloth, skirtless and tight, that leaves
arms and limbs bare.
"The girl of the period smokes a
cigarette with her coffee q the Ritz
Carlton. She takes a cocktail before
dinner, champagne with dinner and a
liquer after dinner. But all that alco-
hol doesn't prevent her from discuss
ing very clearly and lucidly with the
man beside her the latest feminist
doctrines of Ellen Key"
Mr.. lie Gallienne smiled and shook
his head.
when you meet a girl of the per-
iod," he ended, you are apt to be-
come man Of the exclamation point
or even Of the question mark"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

bors say look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH r.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, r. F. D.
No. 3. Box So.
We know OF no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia L.
finkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
LEFT THE TRAMP REFLECTING
To Put It Mildly, There Was More
Than an lnsinuatlon In the Hired
Girls Remarks.


The tramp sat, serene and dirty, on
the back door step eating the break
fast for which he had asked, and the
hired girl stood looking at him curl
ously.
Presently the knight of the road
observed the attention she was paying
him.
"Wotter yer lookin' at me for?" he
asked in idle curiosity. Think I'm a
long-lost cousing?"
NO." replied the maid. coolly; but
l must say you remind me of a man
used to know"
sweetheart" asked the tramp,
coyly. q
None of your business" was the
maids retort. But something hap.
pened to him which'll never happen
to YOU"
What's that? Died a millionaire.
did he?"
The maids reply was crushing.
mo; he was accidentally drowned
while bathing"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Old Fraud.

Victor Grayson. the English parlia-
mentarian, who was expelled from the
house of commons for obstruction,
said in New York the other day:
Your multimillionaires are the glib
best lot of hypocrites that history has
ever seen. With one hand they make
the gestures for a Sunday school ad-
dress, and with the other hand they
pick the peoples pockets.
These men, preaching good and do
ing evil 30 piously, remind me of the
old fraud who said:
o. az believe in putting by something
for rainy day
"And, so saying. he stole his neigh
boris rain coat"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
KNEW HE WOULD COME BACK
Under the Circumstances CLERK Felt
Justified In Extending Credit to
Unknown Customer.

In Washington club the other eve
ming reference was made to foxiness,
which recalled to Senator George e.
Chamberlain of Oregon an incident
that occurred in a general store in a
rural western town.
One afternoon, the senator said, a
stranger entered the store and asked
the youn man clerk for a pair OF
boots. While trying them on, the
prospective customer said he had only
SO with him, and asked II he could be
trusted for the balance of so cents I'M
til the next day. The young clerk
willingly agreed.
After the boots had been wrapped
and the customer had gone~the pro
prietor of the store sternly took the
clerk to task.
What in the world did you do a
thing like that for?" he peevishly ex-
claimed. You don't know the man.
and he will never come back with that
80 cents"
"Oh, yes, he will be back all right, "
was the smiling assurance Of the
youthful clerk.
you seem very certain of it," cried
the displeased boss What grounds
have you for thinking SOP"
THE boots that / wrapped up for
him." responded the foxy clerk, ARE
both for the left foot"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Her Title for IL.

do you ever go to see shows when
you are not taking part in one?" asked
the chatty young person who had just
been introduced
Occasionally" answered the actor.
Have you seen the latest play?"
she fiuttered on, "the one which has
caused so much talk?"
ITO which particular play do you
REFER" he asked.
"Oh you know-the latest one-oh
-ah-'Second-Handed.'"
For a moment the actor was puz-
zled.
"Second-Handed." he repeated. "Oh!
You refer to Damaged Goods do you
not?"
Eyes. that's it," she blushingly re-
piled.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Awful eIunder.

A nice but not especially clever
young man went to a little evening
party In the east end last week-tso
the story goes.
This young man was introduced to
several pretty girls, but he showed a
distinct preference for a certain one of
these, and her he led to supper and
distinguished among all others by his
favors. Finally, he got her into a
corner and stammered forth his ad-
miration, thus:
Il like you a lott"
why do you like me?"
You're the only college girl l ever
liked"
But why am II"
Avail the other college girls
seem to know so muchl"-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
RAISE GOOD POTATOES
Best Results Obtained by PIOW-
ing Deep in the Fall.
Not Advisable to Plant Seed More
Than Four Inches Deep In Rows
Three Feet Apart-lrrigatlon
Is Not Necessary.

II you are in a potato belt, you can
raise potatoes very easily without ir-
rigation, but If the soil is not right, II
Is very difficult matter to raise po-
tatoes either with or without irriga,
ton, says the Ranch and Range. Ex-
actly what constitutes a potato soil
no one knows; but we are finding out
several elements without which we
cannot raise them, the chief of these
being potash and lime
Altitude seems to make little diff
ference to potatoes; they grow equally
well on the top of mountain or down
at sea level, provided the season is
long enough.
There are certain rays of the sun
which are injurious to potato foliage.
and also to bean foliage, and in dry,
clear years, they produce blight, or
so injure the stems and leaves that
the bacilli find Judgment and cause
what we term blight. This disease is
not noticed much in the cloudy at;
mosphere of the east, but is common
in the west on account of the alti-
tude and thin atmosphere. For this
reason a cool north exposure is the
best for potatoes and the less vino
the better The best potatoes are OBJ
tanned by blowing deep in the fall and
then by working land over again in
the spring before planting.
1t is impossible to give the best
dates of planting, because certain va
rieties do better in certain localities
and each variety has its own time for
planting.
In Nebraska, Kansas and Dakota the
Rural New Yorker is thought highly
of. The early Rose, and the early Ohio
we find almost everywhere; in New
Mexico the Peachblow, and in some
parts of Colorado the early six weeks
are recommended. Although pota
toes need deep blowing, it is not ad
visable to plant them more than four
inches deep. The rows can be three
feet apart and the hills in the row
not less than two feet. If the field is
narrowed as soon as the sprouts ap-
pear and even should they be covered,
1t will do more good than harm. then
when the sprouts come through again
they can be narrowed some more; aft
er this they should be cultivated every
time crust forms, and finally hilled
up with a disk cultivator about a
week after they commence to bloom,
some say a little later, some a little
earlier; but it seems to depend some
what on the habit of the potato in
question, the idea being to hill them
up. when the tuber is starting to make
a quick growth. In dry years the
vines should be thinned by hand down
to one sprout to the hill, thus we OBJ
tain, maybe less potatoes, but OF a
more marketable size.
Good sized potatoes should be cut
for seed. One good eye to each hill
is sufficient.
Ten or 12-inch fall blowing will
yield sometimes 200 bushels to the
acre.
The highest we can expect from six
to seven inch work is about 100 bush
els, but in dry years the shallow pillow
ing will give next to nothing, while
the deep blowing will do nearly as
we'll as ever.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Horticultural Profits.

While the general average of hor
ticultural crops is $4,000 per acre
there are Individual growers realize
from $500 to $500 per acre. The same
is true of general farm crops. There
are farmers who exceed the average
yields four to ten times. These indi-
vidual results show the possibilities
in agriculture and horticulture; they
give us a vision of what can be done
and will be done when the science of
agriculture is applied as it should and
must be.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Location of Garden.

If possible, the garden should be
close to or part of cultivated field.
and so laid out that it can be Guilt
waited by horsepower. 1t is prefer
able to run the rows the long way
of the garden. and to so plan 1t that
vegetables of similar growth shall be
together; for 1t is easier to cultivate
II the rows are the same distance
apart. Room for turning must be left
at the end of the rows. The peren-
malls such as asparagus, rhubarb and
the fruits should be placed on one side
so as not to interfere with cultiva-
ton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
pIaestlble constItuents.

To obtain the digestibility of the va
rious constituents of feeding stuff,
the general method is to supply an
animal with weighed quantities of
food and composition OF which has
been ascertained by chemical analy-
sis. BY weighing and analyzlng the
excrements the unabsorbed consti.
tuents are determined.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

standing. ! wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
tn at you sugges-
ted. ! must confess
that l am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troubles. NV neiph-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Sorry She Spoke.

Shell really believe you men think
more OF your automobiles than you do
Ct your wives.
He-Why not7 We can get an i'm
proved make every year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
A Hot Elnlsh.

Friend-Did your novel have a hap
py ending1
Riter-No. uN~~ppy. Seven publish
ers turned 1t down. and burned 1t up.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
On the Lawns.

"They say she's neat"
Meat? She has cuspidors placed all
around the grounds. kansas City
Journal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
SHAKE INFO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder for
tired. aching swollen. nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort, Makes walking a delight
Sold everywhere, ESQ. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE sample address Allen s.
Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y. Adv.