davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
FRANCIS FISHER BROWNE.
Editor and Author Was native of
South Halifax.

Francis Fisher Browne, editor of
The Dial of Chicago, who died recent
ly in Santa Barbara, Cal, was born
in South Halifax Dec. l. 1913. He at
tended the high school in Chicopee,
Mass, leaving his books TO serve in the
10th Massachusetts regiment in the
Civil war. After that he studied law
at the University of Michigan, but his
life was devoted to writing. He be
came the editor of the Lakeside
Monthly in Chicago in 1869. Ten
years later he became literary editor
of the Alliance, and in 1850 took
charge of The Dial Mr.. Browne was
the author of Every Day Life of
Abraham Lincoln, and of volume
of poems, Volunteer Grain. He was
editor of a number of collections of
verse, wrote various political articles
and pamphlets, and was one of the
founders of the Chicago literary club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
OLD OFFENDER
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
B. w. ingalls, Charged With Passing
Forged Checks Skipped from
Brattleboro i'll 1898.

Burton W. ingalls,, alias Clark,
whose escapades in several cities have
been reported since he skipped from
Brattleboro in 1898 leaving unpaid
bills, is in trouble again, being held in
Bridgeport, Conn, on the charge of
passing forged checks ingalls, was
proprietor of bowling alley on Flat
street a short time, having previously
worked as travelling salesman for an
oil company in New York state. One
of his creditors in this town was Har-
RE G. Pratt, at that time landlord of
the American House. ingalls, was ow-
ing him $50 for board. - -
Five years ago ingalls, was arrested
in Greenfield, Mass, on the charge of
defrauding the Berwick House in Rut-
land. He was not delivered to the
Vermont officers at that time, as the
police in Baltimore, Md, had a prior
claim upon him for crime committed
in that city. He was taken to Balti.
more, and the Rutland Herald states
that he was sentenced to four years
in prison. While in Rutland he claim.
ed to be an Elk and a Shriner and by
these pretensions secured loans from
men who looked upon him as a friend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
$4,000 to $4,000 LOST
Diamonds and Jewelry Dropped from
Automobile.

LOWELL. Mass. May Is. --. Dia-
monds and other iewelry valued at
from $4,000 10 S25 900 are reported
to have been lost somewhere ON the
road between the Waverly hotel in this
city and Nashua, y. H., on Sunday af-
ternoon. by a woman living at - Ap-
pleton street. Boston, whose name is
Said to be Miss Fannie Corey.
A substantial reward has been Of
fered for the return OF the iewelry
either TO % Appleton street, Boston,
the Waverlv hotel in this city or the
home of DR.. Charles :. Valcour. I'll
Main street. Nashua.
1t is described by the owner as con
sisting of diamond necklace. pair
OF diamond earrings, a solitaire dia.
mond, solid gold watch with a eres
cent on one side and the initials =. r
c., on the other. a rope chain, barrel
with ruby and a pair OF diamond
studded sleeve links.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
PROMPT Aareement.

Hub latter ten minutes of it)-"Oh,
only fool would argue with a wom-
an" Wife-"Precisely."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
EXPECTS BIG SUMMER BUSINESS
c. o. Chamberlain Adding Rooms to
Adirondack Inn at sacandaga.

The Leader-Re Republican of Glovers-
VlIle, y. Y, contained in a recent is
sue haIf-column relative to the coming
season at the Adirondack Inn at Sa
| candaga which will be conducted by c.
y. Chamberlain. The number of en-
ployes will be about go. William
Forbes, popular clerk who was en-
fpioyes there several years until two
years ago, will return and there will
/ be new head waiter. The article
/ says in part:
:. y. Chamberlain, proprietor of the
Adirondack Inn at Sacandaga, arrived
m this city late yesterday afternoon
zen route to the park, where he will
I LOOK over the hostelry of which he
VIII AGAIN have charge this season.
Mr. Chamberlain is at the resort TODAY
but Will return and make his home
here until the hotel is thrown open for
the season.
- Mr.. Chamberlain arrived here anx-
lOus for the opening of the summer
season and fresh from the warm Flor
lda climate. He states that he dispos-
ed of his hotel in Daytona Fla, some
months ago. In regard to the Adiron-
dack Inn, it will be thrown open to
the public and summer patrons either
the latter part of June or the first OF
July, and he anticipates one of the best
seasons ever known at Sacandaga. Mr.
Chamberlain will have much i'm
proved summer hotel this year through
the fact that the Levor cottage to be
used as an annex to the hotel proper
will be fitted out in a splendid man
ner. There will be ten rooms and nine
baths in the old Levor cottage, to b.
used as an annex made beautiful a,
well as comfortable. The cottage ha,
been entirely renovated sand repaired
and is in excellent condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
CAR STOPPED AGAINST POST
West Chesterfield Man Drove Near
Edge of Road, Which Gave Way.

AS o. Z. Randall of West Chester
field was attempting yesterday after
noon to drive mis- automobile between
a team and the edge of the road where
the grade is being lowered near the
three bridges, the edge of the fill gave
way with him and the machine brought
up against a post. Mr.. Randall found
that he could not operate the machine
and sent word to Manley Brothers to
take charge of it. Mr.. Randall said
this morning that the machine was
not badly damaged and that no one
but he was at fault, for he knew that
the road was undergoing repairs and
failed to make allowance for the
strength of the new fill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
Took Mother Literally.

Marian pointed to the glass or
cup when she wished a drink, utter
ing inarticulate sounds intended to
convey her desire. Shs was old
enough to talk some, Tut she had
never been tought to ask for drink.
Mother said to her: when you want
a drink, Marian, you say, Mamma, OF
papa, or Hazel, or Mildred, drink
The next time Marian wished a drink
she pointed to the cup and said:
Mamma. papa. Hazel, Mildred, dink
dink-inky-ink-inki' ,--s,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Fuller of Boston is with Mr..
and Mrs. Rockwell Davis.
p. s. Rutter has bought fine large
touring car of the Michigan model.
Mr.. Rutter is rapidly acqoiring skill in
managing it.
The severe weather has done some
damage to fruit trees. There are sew
raj places where the blossoms turned
brown Monday.
Mr.. McCollock has moved his family,
consisting of wife and three children,
to the Dressed house recently bought by
him. Mrs. Ernest Dressed will remain
with them for the present.
The senior class and principal OF Lee
land and Gray seminary have arranged
with Rev. w. r. Davenport of Spring
field, VT, to preach the baccalaureate
sermon in the Baptist church Sunday
morning, June /.
Mrs. Inez Moore received news the
first of the week of the serious injury
to her brother, Herbert Mstcalf, by
the ears in Charlestown, N II. While
he was badly hurt, it is thought that
/ his condition is not dangerous.
/ Albert Franklin has moved out OF
| the /. J. Parker tenement, and will
| store his goods for the present because
there is no vacant tenement to move
into. He and his wife will stay with
Mrs. Franklin's parents for the pres
ept.
Mrs Ella Mason and her daughter
Cora, moved into the house of Mrs
| Mason s son-in-law, DIR. l.. j. Parker
! Monday from the house on North
street, which has been their home Is
years The Evans brothers will move
soon into the. house vacated by Mrs
Mason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
DAILY FREIGHT TO
CHICAGO AND WEST
Brattleboro Shippers Will Be Large
Users of Improved Service on
Central Vermont Road.

The Central Vermont Railway com
pany has just established a daily
freight service from Brattleboro to
Chicago and points west of that city.
Freight for the special car should be
loaded before u O'Clock, as the car is
started on the route west early in the
afternoon. This service will be n
great convenience to local shippers, as
it viii enable them to land their con
signments regularly in Chicago within
four or five days Heretofore goods in
transit have frequently been on the
road two weeks. The organ and over
all factories, Durham Brothers com
pany and other concerns will make
large use of this service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13

Mrs. Samuel Smith of Keene spent
today with her sister, Mrs. Mau-
rice Purcell.
Miss Margaret Dempsey went Mon
day to Derry to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dennis Casey.
son was born Monday, May y,
to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casey in Der.
ry, n. H.. Mrs. Casey formerly was
Miss Nellie Dempsey of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
Work. or You're Nohody.

this country to enter business wrote
to his father that he was making
good in his work. and that America
was a remarkably bustling and pro-
gressive place. You simply must work
or you're not in it." he wrote. You
must be busy, If you want TO win out.
It doesn't matter so much what you
work at, but you must work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
HINSDALE, N. H.
w. c. t. U. Convention Tomorrow.

A w. C. T. L. convention will be
held in the Congregational church
Wednesday forenoon, afternoon and
evening The services begin at 10
o clock in the morning and the fore
noon program will include devotional
services by Mrs. p. Jones; address OF
welcome by Mrs. A. A. Bailey; re-
Spouse; report of secretary and treas
urer; business, noontide prayer and
dinner.
The afternoon session will begin Al
100 o'clock Devotional, Rev. +. III
Cole; memorial service in memory OF
our beloved honorary president, Mrs
c. f. Moore, who passed to the high
er life April %, 1913; roll-call; re
ports from unions; paper, Health anC
Hygiene. by Mrs. G. C. Hill of Keene
music; offering; address, Mrs. Chris
tine Timing of Virginia, (nationa
| lecturer); reports of committees; pas
tor 5 hour; adjournment.
The evening services at 7.30: Devo
tional, Rev. A. L. Hill; music; address
Miss Timing; offering; hymn; bene
/ diction. H..
/ All meetings are open to the public
i Everybody is cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-13
Daily Thought.

Love is never lost. If not recipro-
Gated, it will flow back and soften
and purify the heart.-Washingt
irving.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
LAY Hss- -r-,e-

rs- 10, ~ -lsn- as 1p ninus- them
truul uluvluE 1rsai- b. It's loading %
uniuadirlE o, rack -ns pieces are
r. 81 bultet ir ms itttirlg D-acss-
a. tnsi- forward ems rVr Hnu-r pieces
or ~ ~ z a-s bui-er Lha- strike
EEgius- -he -acE az i- "a De!uT c-iven
t.es-v .-s. -ne t-Iui=s -nuE bringing -
-ns lit-lnE frames Eur -stsiuE -he -acE
u -ns wagon
Two c-ussplsess .. +. ~ et = a..
bni.sC isI4F FtvlBs q 1ne pos. q E,vs
-us frames -lEitl-E Tvu nuuEs 2
a. uol-ef q -bs fp-vE-t sut - = -
soy -ns forward NOV sTlsu. Q. t-hs LII
ing t-Eus Tnsss E-t placed a li--is
Ias. -hs csu-s- b. aE e iucE -ns .-lus
while - Tvr pEvlE no-cnec &. uns
sr,t Irs bul.sc unos-nsE-t -ns -zcE
f-Eus with the nutcnss suof t.EEins-
ths rear bois-s- = II. wagon TINS
prevents -hs -EcE slipping DEct Ii i;
riser t-uu -hs vEEur
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Spring plEE ln-snoet fur -ns ut--
~. cary Il IL sEl sG1uc b vel
tst SEln uLE u-Lec v-i-t DsEVF
niilissl aoeiuI s li--is llEbssc usEl
VII ns-Es : EDDc uuu-isiluT soy GIVE
v.hH; -neT vii "a - clsGI -VlCs &
Ca GIVE ciursr pEE.u-s ourl1E -ns
esF pisurv .. c.saI .reft y'E.e- .
c-ilE shade Elt 8 c-F house 1. 81 II
oe- q r-Er- 4 .2L EupJtT .: NDo1-
ashes pE-ui vupt ~ eutl eEnel irl-zsr
VII A--ls szlt EIt EL.hEf snpUIc
D. EsJr Il -rDlgI unnsr rVrsr v-bs-s
Ia pigs slI g.. = y.nsr wElisc Taa
E-r-g-e VII EssJ -ns DlY9e pU-=
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

sight Or rln-e fse- II nsign- v'i-h suct
AZ uu-fit. Grape vines cII Ds SPRAYED
vs-y vel win { bucks- pump p-p
~Iusr -ns-e E-s ~. mar- o. them =
.ns-s a. IiaTy vines IL ETf-Ey { EnST,
SAGA Hp-svs- nsy ~ Dss- TIM iE &
very cur-snisr- uu-t. fu- sp-E-inr
iuDaccr pntEIoeg ant u-bs- iUE
E-uv-inr piEu.E winch --ou -ne uEn
ne- u- -nsi- cultivation r is nu- p-at
tlrEhie 1r Eu among witt Z lean and
saEuI
Fu- extensive Ep-s-irE r If vel
ic secure { H--uur pump attached &C
DE--s. ur .arE -nE- cEr bs nsuisc
anuu- . cE- " wagon zEnC
pumps 81 attached a.. usec fu- sulEl-
u-crE-uE ant uens- piRurE r-uvr IL
moderate wy. nu- ppvs- pUmps E-s
nscessG-r fu- extensive spraying Euc
fu- ina required pr -El reef
a uar engaged Il f-uf- growing u-
Isu-Eiu E-uv'ing Is business. Uugni
u hrVs puv - Fu-f.s- % some Hu,-
et-ne- Operated ty -ts wheel q IDS
vetlcis Carrying -te uustt rs n rns
coulp-sHsst- Ar Ep-Hrs-E. Ur ~ & gas
ulius u4usu-
E.iie-E purpose spray pun :
should bt uabs O brass 81 that Il
vi nut b. co--Ooed ry The copper
EL-ptE-s used II bordeaux mixture
NuzzisE To- shDuit ~ mace .. b-asE
Enc uugn- q De cuns--uc-so - rhE-
-nsy cEr bs quickly cleaned q. solid
particles -nEs may looEs n Gns outlet
me pumps VII las innEs- Erd EivE
Da--s- service Z Ekhsc DUt vI-h cieI-
vE-sr vusuevsr nuns using hen
5Dss enoLlc bs O. the DeEt Fu-
-rssE Z Is vel q have Z sua cisr-
istr-t 50 -GE- tns npzLs cEr be sje
va-st uI -ns snt ~ pole among rhs
branches -us precise lsrr-t VII u
peic ppur -ns size - he trees 70,
orchard v-u-E leigh ~ 70 - Il
fss; VII serve When the pump q.
opened ron q wagon bHc 70,
HnAos trees O. lErEs sils II urv bs
rscsssE-r tc have 81 fsst ~ more
Tbs nuss uuru- ElE-Evt - os detached
c-E,nsc ant hung II Il coo, ilhcs
E.-s- using A celia 10 as Epud
place Es Ery thEi a cunnorlv ErED
abe
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

The breeding u heavy c-E-l nu-set
is Drs O. rs mos p-ut-Epl. branches
O; 1--we ElDCE farming Pew tE~ns-t
realize ne .upu--Euos - Hszs II 4
l-EE ho-sz nsI pui ur -ns uE-Est.
er-ns- Z puDbr Dr p-trE-s sals .
nu-ss -nE- Weighs lssf rnE1 .5pe
pDuunf IL uDi CONSIDERED e-s.t
hr-ss 4 as O. -hs nu-ss rzE-Ee-s us
-ns rouu--g ~ ne mares Esp OF
-ns u-nluE-y .E-us Ert usually Arrt-
- tnEr -lE- THIS EccoUu-f for ne
small sc-LppT In q hp-ssG -hlr E-s
GorE-Eu--r bang pu Ut lie nE-ls;
O. { iusE q -ne p-ssos-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
XII OUT CtELDl THiSTLES
MOS I-aS. "a Nay o. Getting Sir
q -atcr Is II cut Or Al -ssves
below Su-fac.

II response r. qus-y az - The
bes- va, ~ getting nd o: pgtct z:
-anacs .nls-isE the Wallace "a r. -
makes -ns following reply
Anything which Keeps Canada this
cls ieSveE from getting II the SUD
lrn- fu- rwr ur three months during
-ns E-uvIng season viii give Ihsu &
severe So back. and IL some cases
XII -uau PUTTING hsErr coating o.
s--Ev OF -ns patch has IL some cases
pruvst successful. but IL other cases
-hs B--Ev ugF become disE--anEs1
and -us -nis-lss have E-uvr "
through p Really. n. most p-ac-lcE.
wa . getting I'D o. Z sulEn patch o.
-auauE -uis-leg lie 70 70 Cvsr L every
vseE Ent CIT ur al leaves below -hs
surface o. The ground 7. conscisp
-i1uE Jut q lhif is Done 90 The sun
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

r. t.zs >z-tA 4a1 tes fszrais -z1f8
ezs-E-z1s n,ef1F rVnnltr zrftAcE- s-l-Sz
zar CAR rS4ct t. T-- ~ ~ ae-
==z az clIzn--zr ~ t1s r-1nk Z
liza d --cfrStsC a. t-1s s7r-Ers- il-ss ~
4 si1cf- E2-.c izzzSzsEznz N nsr U
n Toz---T u--zs T-zss szyS-Er1F --r1
t-ls ~Eg t-z- rr- -z-ILzAlc <=r-r-s
@-4l-sEi szEhz- -Er-E rzl-z-
~ EiFs1-T seassxl-z-s--- -zz- ~ AE
sii=G 1r-=-tt- "a t.ss Fz-a As 0ss.s7-
rs--. ll-zz-Jsl 1ess araz-G q zr-s-z n
zll- D. 1-zt &c ssz-1s q. rszI-s- III
~ E--r-rzI-L TT IL ai1 esG
s..-stss = rr-uzr1 x1z--sg h4zlL t1ss Il
So. ~ W1a-1 b <-zs11-=G VIII TIE
s;z-r- -azF=-az- E-Tr-zEs F7aU ME
-.s-- q tE 1zs-zzz1l-lr s--vz. 81
u rz--sz.-rr- sr.t- E7-n-r--r E-'s.-l-lis
EazE e - ssr-zs 6 z.U-cE . vs--
slz-1s1zl-n--- zzaz-E T. E=-sEU-E l1Es
az usasH = Eztr l-s--c--
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
ole.Fsshienes ecne p,e

Wash and soak ons pound o. p-upes
over night in water to cover are cock
in same water un,il tender. Line q Pie
plate with rich erus; and Ell with be
prunes and the liquid. which mus,
have been reduced at the las; o. tie
cooking 70 very small amount
sprinkle over orehalf cup sugar and
sprinkle on also ere tablespoon @.
lemon Juice. Cover With q top crus,
and bake in fairly ouiek oven, ss the
filing Is already cooked. Cool partly.
then sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve fresh.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
TREAT POTATOES FOR scAB
u-sUs Mixture ArpI,ee &c s.ec
lsssss Ex-slteri Resu'tS-

a German experiment sta,irr-
experiments with potato scab have
nesi carried Oh tor lru years
Cn-TusiT. sublimate SOLUTION OF
C.Gs per cent. anG bordeaux mixture
o. tvgp per csrI.-. hntI applied to the
ssec poiaI0es for 4. nou-E. gave "a
celienl aId about erual results II the
prevention o. scat. as was alzu IA.
cast with bordeaux mixture Of Two
per cent applied IL -vp iou fD-
l'-ae anu fourteen npu-E respective
y anu with two lots treated witt four
=. psr acre f55f POUNDS PEE acre o,
sulphur m.zst with 1ns soil one lot
having Deer aisD thoroughly -uDbsc
with sulphur before planting 4 peat
mott dressing o. 81 cn depth gr-
pea-st 70 give some pTulsctiOI
agaiuH. tne development Of scat
: nile { Egnc dressing o. tine same
nsptn afforded none lrr bULI IA.
piatt .-ealed with soi dressing ths
mex ysa- crops we're found 10 De
heGl.r-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

p-rlE lft.a. --l-s-E-1I- -
tzsss r---s=--.z..s g,-lzc--ptE
-r=-E uzc-r .sz= r~r- VHzr
n,--uE11F z1crs z---z-.lF- Z-s VA
gznis AK z-rrs - 4- TzE-
yea n=-- "a uls-.ll=c az 1-='-l at
ins uT1s- Lu=e -r- GL-u 1a
% ufis1 nZ4 Ir Er.- 1- - s---.-
iu<@clx " n=E.4e tl- r-=aa---e r
~nrrl nzs nc. l=sI la.=-s=r u- E--
y'srtsc. M saicl irl--.e4 ---glr l-2Ts
peer p-svsulsr T. .hs tzr2 EaL D=zl
EupsI Il -lui. Au~. EucueI ius=aE
G-s c2Issr y u~s-E IlsIullIlE E-.zicl.E
q se<sf-ezstirig lI-zerls VnicL ai-lulEr
cusEplc4DuE az Isu- u=aE FI-L Ds
causs p1uDs- measures u1 procedure
R-e uu- EnuEL
bu. q. 4Gss Eea-E E-ea- gu-E rziG
Dssr accomplished auuE .nH line
tn-uug1 p1uys- e.-Is-luleIl-E aur uB
ss-TatluTlE -aTs-L .zaul4Ia..iuuE a-f
Dsilzg mao. o. -us Grsc.ec .-ses EuC
an-ups AM lns Life u.E.u-y o. .us
insscz causing -He iIJ1-4sE L DsInE
siun8st u=eps InM ls ~ u-us- Ina
authorities II cuu-ru. q pz-EE Boule
ve-nk Gnr s.-ssls auL owners q.
iEvra snc u.ns- p-ivaie premises uls
pscone JsUslsc Ur ins hanilf aut cha
arse-sstssE u; IL pests and Euuy
npy II coupa- laeu
TaEs f0- iuaianc. tie ein t-ss
The spraying u- ig-Es siruE IN u
cou-ss & difficult ait e-psIlaiVe uJsr
E-lur Enc -ne rauEe1- vu-uE v'nlcI
Gauss g-sat irJu-y e -ness --seE a.
sest suscsp-inls &c E-seuIcE.l puisuui
thai mary p-nsr inssr-E a cnsaj
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
.s-It- II ~. F.A.s III.
-s'~sE-Tlsu -E----~ -E -,zTg1-sE:i- ~
.ssE=--- - -=zr7 VzF-- H1r rs=S-
--r~ 70 .---r--lz-E=r

~s n E1rrrrz.-.- -1-lirszrIs- IN
fsss--- cz.e -.-1z sz-1 r-.s=- E-aEuI puc-
c Az E- -- C--s-als Tiin
r-rs ara u 1--v- gzLlz- s--ttsE
s1zf-Es-E- l1 Tu- sZ-t- A-E- Z IL.
T--la-s 1z- ~ l.-s FlEU-e q
E-r-Es r-s s=.--1-- ~ 11s zane a. +
l.az-s 1s1r-e ~ 4arls vuiie
ia z-rrs l-s gsas.--r- q. -as sane
WIZ .1= -z-g SO posE r G-e
@s - aZ -I tas g-uuHc
--.zl- 1u'F-E s1.r-1 & - 80 auuu- :
as a-Z- -leEa=.
- s=-r- ant - r-- u. ins t-Enlss
n-s7e-- lr.z11 ~ -zclz Essl Bt a-s
t-.- l-+.---r u-zc@s v1i-I Nus Ds vel
z-al- l-r s=-u-e.t- anH=c lr tns pus-s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
sn.nr- c.-s.- cu.,i,.r.lns

Cuu-uus = cI.l1TE-s a. -ns rsEe.
.Gr3ef u -us EE-osI frequently Euc
shallow TINS lE especially --ns n
-As tomatoes they rznn1. - srysci-
sc . zSU-auus . bsG- t-utt 2 -Ass
ssssu-lE. i uU p-uDs-iy tLEsr cErs
q. f-srpeI- cui--rg-iur tI Gnci-iur
. -ns y-uluI- EE-lpr q. rns Dst--ing
isrsDt q. liz tyzE-c .snnE q lessen
-ns eEzzEEs Cue q ne tiussuu enc
~ - -.-E t-LL EseJ cIls Ey~t
vu-L gu-uE ty a. means
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
10. 60. III sr.rtp-s

NhsI pu-a.osE come IL uss n.
sulEL uuss -1E- E-s o: the s.Es q.
marbles fur -ns benz Ent cnicEE CpuE
-hsu ant -r-uv them iriu -hs poultry
yE-f Euc uT y-sps-srinI vii bs nsr-
sssE-y af -hs cnlcE cSr easily pick
-nsu 70 ysces + if scunuuictl 70
uEs Du-u-uef q MS manner -hust -na;
s-s usually uusalEhls cal Ds r1:rs--t-c
-rtt sEEf and assist II aiding II ne
y-ufi- s-lu -rs arm
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
MAKE STUDY OF NOME
coMpREaENsrvE ecAeMe o.
BEAvry ADVISABLE.
Frequently . Little Contemplation VIII
sno~ oeferts That Mar the Per.
FEC. .4ome-A--snpsmsnt s'
Furnishings Important

Our house ipoks nc Ugly 10 me"
said G young ma,run recently But
! don't Enpy nov to make Il ioot
nice and like other peoples"
Snr there are many other women IL
q llgs p-etiramsu- They simply
haven I the taste for home decoration
anc arrangement tngt seems natural IN
others 70 al huch women. VINO are
ciacunteniec with the appearances uf
rnsir house interior and cannot AFFORD
10 employ g professional decorator 10
snpv them what IN wrong anc neip
them decorate II. ! would recommend
the following Reflections
First o; all--iH your house TOO
crowded 80 over Il carefully, rpon
By room apc consider what might b.
Btp-ec II .he attic Or given away See
4 you cant exchange & large table II
9 small room for Ghe small table II
o large room snc get t-uer rear
rgngemsrt uf the furniture 81 ar n gsi
more space Don't hurry about Il,
either but think eact ruou uvei cars
fully ant --y each change 10 be Eu-s
II iE -irnt
Next-e-s vuu- pictures hung -il:ht,
Pictures shuult be hung where they
car be seen easIiy--lboui ur the ie-el
with the eyss Ant they should pt
hung hst EEninEt the wall. sno not
starting away nggin1t the val, Enc
not siEr-inr away from Y a. the TOP
J ssv little si--ins s--oon Epst 'uiey
transformed by having tns pic-u-es -
hung nor lung Err.
Nuv take q iooE q; WE sofa o,
couch pilluwE Are they liEs JOSEPH
cuEt Of many colo-f- Il they E~e, ~
ccFs-,uE haE o. them with sums phil
material cool. g-Ey-E--sr denim ~
-Gr c-t.st are see how much more
rss-tul vpu- -oou instantly bsco-nss
Dull blue dsrin may ps psee, Llsc. Z
bips suits yurr other upholstery.
AZ &c vIn yeper-vsL. We uEy ~
vel suppose that rur cAnnut change
that Only vhils vor are wondering
why yDur nons isnT pretty you might
notice ths VII p.per ant see Il r.
shares n the crime Fu. i does
you VII BE- more ready II buy pain
En6 ruf-toc-dE-E ytps- The Dex- time
Plain u- -vD1onst paper 10 really the
easies; ~ I've with Enc raEEef q Epiep-
did background 20, pictures Enc .u-nt'
tu-t And ElvEyf remember thai ree
paper IL only fu- large roonE thai are
- DC pui 70 rather serious uset-Fuch
La library. Otherwise .1r vii tnc
that red paper n hot looking anc
makes your room look smaller.
Table covers ant aEry shades l-e
pp-kbls offenders ErI-ns; good artistic
Effects II many -ools Keep them
both pretty simple IIs remember they
are for use Is vel Es o--EDsrt
Linen table covers with cross stitch
trees II green Hna brown are ideal far
summer and the cretorne lamp shades
IN soft, pot-too-h-iEhi patterns Az
also very good IN e.sci-CIt3cAec In
ter Ocean
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Don't to-Es; = tx the fences A
I'D around ths pasture ana field
fences nov and then all often save
trouble, strength. Eno The time O. hsv.
inE 70 drive the cE,tls hack into the
paE'r-s Animals are almost LYMAN
when = cc-nes - soing where some
uns nE'ss not want Ihs-. Remove the
saEsssr1o1. -nsrstors by 10; allowing
ErT KlEs Il Tie wire Or any loose or
oscfEeo poEs Il ths line A well.
Espt tsaes If II indication of n rood
ttrDer & : Bun. Associate in Farm
Crops. IIive-siJy Farm. 81 Paul