davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION.

At the last meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Northwest Live
Stock Association, the question of
leasing government land was discuss
ed in detail and the Secretary In
structea to write to the various as
soeiations and interest them in the
solution of this important question.
A number of letters have been re-
ceiyed from stallion owners from all
over the Pacific Northwest relative
TO important matters pertaining to
the horse industry. The board In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

ing TO the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to correct description in
mortgage on certain real property,
which you undertook TO make and
create lien thereon to the above en-
titled plaintiff on the 18th day of
Decem Der, 1908, at the city of Pull
man, in the county of Whitman, state
of Washington.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Pullman, Whit
man County, State of Washington.
March 25-May 9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1918.
Deeds,

Deeds.
Henry Fowler ct ux to Florence
Stipe, lot 1, blk 6. Diamond, $50.
VIM. l.. Nickel and wife to w. L.
Nichol Co., WhSEA and lots 5, g.,
Z in 5-13-46, 81.
Thos. A. Clawson and wife to Kay
Bonebrake, lots 10 and II, blk 23,
Maiden, $3.50.
Jno. T. Allen and wife to Gust e.
Anderson, part NEA of 7-14-46,
$3.50.
H. L. Dixon and wife to Jno. T.
Simpson, lots l and 2, blk 5, Fishers
Add. Palouse, $3.50.
oaresdale Cemetery Assn to D..
B. Talley. lot So, blk /, Oakesdale
Cemetery. $40.
T. ]. Anderson and wife to Chas
NJ, Mecklem, room, Powers Blk, Pa
louise, lease.
Real Mortgages.
Kay Bonebreak ct ux to E. E.
Seigel, lot 10, blk 29, Maiden, $500.
Chattel Mortgages.
o. L. Crawford to Claud Lemka,
livestock. etc., 1856.
H. o, Foot to Jno. B. Sanborn,
livestock, $40.
Jno. Morasch to Colfax Natl bank,
livestock, 2-S crop NEA sW14 NJ
SEA, SEA SEA. 1O-15-41. 1888.
Release.
Henry Porter to w. C. Jacks and
wife, real mtg.
l.. N. Knettle ct al to w. c. Jacks
and wife, real mtg.
Bill of Sale.
Mon Alexander to d. l.. Morris,
livestock, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale.
Oliver Typewriter Co. to NJ. S.
Odds, typewriter, 500.
Natl Cash Register Co. to Aug C.
Scheel. register, $35.
Natl Cash Register Co. to Wilmer,
Dwyer, Helmer Co., register, $500.
Miscellaneous.
Bernard Yunck with his wife. Mary
Yunck, community property agree
ment.
Lacrosse Elevator & Produce
Co.. articles of incorporation.
w. G.. Jacks to The Puhlic afi-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1918
Deeds

DCCOS
Matte L. Smith to State of Wash
ington, tract in Pullman, 81.
Marion ]. Cary to Abraham L.
Haynes, u interest lot 4, Sec. IS,
lots l, 2, 3, neg swq, nwq seq 49,
1916. $201s.
Dallas Monroe Cary to Abraham
l.. Haynes, u interest lot 4, Sec. Is,
lots 1, 2, 8, neg swq. nwq seq 49,
14-4s, $2016.
Fraternal Cemetery, Palouse, to
H. 0. Waters. half of lot 16s, $40.
Ludwig Utke and wife to Minnie
A. Utke, lots 7 and 8. blk IL, Endi-
colt. $500.
Thos. ]. Chalcroft and wife to A.
w. Freels, tract in 4-17-45, $4,000.
A. ]. Davis ct Tx. to S. A. Kim
brought, VIII lot 4, VIII nh lot 5, and
part lot g., blk 26, Colfax, $500.
Real Mortgages
chas. H. Hart ct ux. to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax, Wash. nwo
(exeept) 1s-1s-4s, seq 24-1s-42. swa
(except) 1s-1S-4s, $500.
w. Claude Renfrew, administra-
tor. ct al, to w. w. Renfrew, lots l
to 16, blk 7, lots / and 2, blk 8.
Fairs Bird add Pullman, 1925.
Chas. H. Hart and wife to Union
Trust & Savings Bank, nwq Except
1s-1S-43, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Warren s. Moore to Citizens State
Bank. Tekoa, surgeons instruments.
office supplies. etc, $3.50.
Mrs. c. 4. Hatley to Pullman State
bank, crop on NEG neg 24-14-44,
500.
Releases
w. s. Imbler to E. s. Oaks ct ux..
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Dolph Coolidge to Farmers State
Bank OF colfax, Wash, assignment
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1913.

y SATURDAY. APRIL &c, 1913.
Deeds.
Myrtle H. Golden and husband to
Sophia Golden. EN- (ex) 10-24-4o,
s6127.
E. Collins and wife to A. Shields,
8 and ETA 2, blk 8, Maiden, $500.
Geo. H. Huntley and wife to Anna
E. White, sWA 2 and part NV u
2-17-42, $4,000.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Benz. 7. Man
chester. NV u sWA 11-15-4S. $1,000
Chattel Mortgages.
Chas. Smith to Jas. f. Kenoyer,
2-S crop NEA 22-15-4O, VIZ 20
1910, $S66.
Releases
Jesse Jones to Henry l.. Tatom ct
al, real mtg.
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to w. d. Lord and wife, real mtg.
Conditional Bill of Sale.
Mabel Imbler VS.. A. l.. Imbler ct al,
lis pendens.
E. E. Flood to The Public, affi-
davit.
NJ. H. West to The Public, Aft
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
Records of Whitman County

Farmers & Merchants State bank,
Maiden, VS.. Chas. F. Stewart, lot z,
blk is, levy and attachment.
Geo. w. Hall to the public, affi-
davit
P. B. stravens to the public, affi-
davit.
j. A. Perkins to the public, affi-
davit.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. to United States Trust
Co., of New York, assumption of mtg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE--At bargain: One
section of good wheat land, plowed
and fenced, near Cornell, Wash.
Owner is nonresident and instructs
us to accept any reasonable offer.
This is one chance in a thousand to
buy a fine section of land at your
own price. Address, Hanauer-
Graves Company, Spokane, Wash.
Apr1SMy9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
PROTECT THE YOUNG BIRDS

The vine on the porch, the trees in
the garden, the grass in the meadow,
will all soon be bird nurseries. AL
low nothing to disturb the happy
nests of those whose mission is to
make the world brighter and better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
Civil

Thos B. Matlock VS.. Woodmen of
the World-Finding of fact, con-
clusions of law, and judgment in
favor of plaintiff.
Interior Warehouse Co. VS.. r. II.
Vannice, Karl Sharpenberg, Gar. de-
nt-Intervenor
Interior Warehouse Co. VS.. R. H.
Vannice, Colfax National Bank, Gar.
fendant-Interveno
Western Merchants Protective
Association VS.. Marion Leinbach-
Transcript of judgment in favor of
plaintiff from justice court.
Western Merchants Protective AS
ISOLATION VS.. Virgil Canutt-Tran-
script of judgment in favor of plain
tiff from justice court.
VIM. E. Fortner, Admr. VS.. John
M. Hughes ct al.-Motion to strike
defendants second amended answer
oyerruled.
Leon Hazelton VS.. Grace Hazelton
Decree of divorce filed
VIM w. Shields VS.. M. Snyder and
H. A. Malsed-Order of dismi ssal.
Geo. N, Lamphere Jr., VS.. l.. s..
Harrison ct al.-Defendant's demur-
rer overruled.
j. c. Zesiger VS.. John j. Pearson
Defendants demurrer sustained.
Eliza j, Swift VS.. Oscar j. Swift ct
al.-Decree quieting title to real
estate.
Criminal
State VS.. James Murray-Remit-
ittur from supreme court; order of
commitment to state penitentiary at
Walla Walla, and order directing
the release of jewelry introduced as
evidence in the case
Probate
Guardianship of Frances Long
Letters of guardianship issued to w.
R. Anderson.
Estate of John Long-Order ap-
proving final account and order of
distribution.
Estate of James Campbell-Peti-
ton for an order to show cause why
such petition should not be granted.
Estate of VIM. d. McCabe-Order
appointing Laura McCabe executrix
and order appointing Herman Mat
son, c. C. Fulton and Caswell Grouse
appraisers.
Estate of Frank Purtman-Order
for Enclosures of grave of deceased.
In the matter of the insanity of
Mrs. Rosa Schultz-Examination I'M
der direction of Drs. Frank st. Sure
and w. A. Mitchell, and commitment
to asylum at Medical Lake.
Estate of Mems T. Johnson-Order
approving appraiseme nt.
Estate of l.. Nelson Bader-Order
granting letters of administration to
]. F, Bader
Estate of William w. Sears
Proof of will, and order admitting
Will 10 probate.
Estate of Emerette Harper Knox
Order confirming sale of real es-
tate.
Estate of Tom Mostyn-Order APP
pointing c. l.. Mackenzie, Dolph
Coolidge and w. C. Fudge, apprais-
ers.
Estate of Charles H. Pierce-Or-
der fixing time for hearing petition
for letters of administrator.
Estate of Catherine Griner-Order
for citation.
Estate of Writ Willoughby-Order
continuing hearing to Friday, May
End, at p. m.
Estate of Alexander Stewart-Or-
der for hearing on contest of will.
Estate of Ida Clarke Order for
hearing on return of sale of real es-
tate.
Estate of Wells Babcock-Order
approving final account; decree of
distribution, and discharge of ad-
ministrator
Estate of Michael Apgerer-Order
directing publication Of notice to
creditors, and order appointing F. ].
Wilmer, M. Meuli and T. F. Donahoe
appraisers.
Estate of Martha Kornetzky-Or-
der fixing time for hearing petition
for letters of administration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

ian should not be appointed for your
estate.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of April, 1913.
B. F. MANRING,
(SeaD Clerk of Superior Court.
April25-May23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
POTATOES FOR SALE

20 cts. per 100 lbs in bulk.
80 cts. per 100 lbs. in sacks
so cts. per 100 lbs. deliyeros
sacks In town.
No order taken for less ~.
100 lbs. Jug
Terms: cash on delivery.
Orders taken by mail or teleuho,.
Pacific Tel, 207; Inland, 70.
PALoUsE COUNTRY IMP. On
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
SETTING HENS FOR sa1p

Rhode Island Reds make the ~.
mothers. Big, broody hens a 49,
Apply at this office. o..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

The mine has no explosive gases,
coal dust or fire damp. But above
and below the coal vein is treacher-
GUS clay that may sink or rise, clos
ing exits and air passages.
To avoid this danger, Uncle Sam
keeps his mine well timbered.
Moreover, it is a double entry"
mine, so that the choking up of one
passage would leave another way of
escape.
In case two parallel entries should
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

Jenny Lund, belle of the mining
camp, who waits table In Uncle Sans
boarding house.
be stopped up at once, there are
enough air shafts well distributed to
provide escape from almost any part
of the workings.
These air shafts are adjusted at
present to give a good circulation
through the mine without forced
draft, though that may be needed
later. The air is generally good.
Miners sometimes live in the mine
during the winter in large, planked
room near a ventilating shaft.
The use of a special explosive max
ing little smoke helps to keep the air
pure 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

The mine is slightly damp, but well
drained, and no miner has to work
in standing water.
There are enough cars, track,
mules and drivers so that the miners
lose no time waiting for cars.
The thickness of the coal vein-9
feet-adds greatly to the comfort and
ease of mining. For the men can
work standing erect.
An average working force for a
shift in summer is 20 men, consisting
of one foreman, II diggers, two
trackmen, two timbermen, three
''skinners" and one weigheT. There
are "a cars and three mules. One
mule rests while two work
The coal vein is level, making easy
hauling. The entrance is in a hill
side. The cars of coal are. hauled
out three or four at a time, then
rolled singly down an inclined trestle
to the tipple. The load is weighed,
dumped into a big hopper, fed
through a crusher, raised on a chain
carrier and dropped into bunkers
holding 400 tons, which deliver it be-
low at the mouths of the power plant
boilers.
Here Uncle Sam, by scientific COM
bustion, gets more efficiency out of
Ignite coal than anybody else ever
done.
There are eight boilers, four work
ing now, each 26O horsepower. They
run two big steam turbine pumps at
the power-house and three turbine
generators which supply power to
the pumps at a distance and also
light the city of Wiliston.
There is an electric pumping barge
in the Missouri river which lifts the
muddy water to settling basin.
Then the pumps at the power plant
and two other stations lift it higher,
pouring it into canals, whence it
flows to the irrigation bitches.
There is a similar barge and another
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
LONG JOURNEY TO WE'D.

Placcrvillc. Cal. Nov. iS.-A ro-
nance that began in Switzerland aud
iinpellcd n young and pretty girl to
travel alone across the Atlantic
ocean anil the North American CONT
ncnt- Mas brought to happy culmin.
alton . few days ago.
lathe meantime the adventurous
bride met with u little disappotnt.
meat that threw cloud over the
lost part Of her journey. She was
sxpectcd to arrive In Sacramento ON
. Thursday morning and the bride
groom went down the previous after
soon In order TO be ON time. The
tSain bearing the bride arirvcin Sac
sAn,ento a day earlier than expected.
and % there was no one on hand Ia
meet her and she could no, speak
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18

English. hut the mstronx at the
Southern Pacif. depot directed the
pretty girl on her ~sy and while
her sweetheart, was sp".dius to Ssc.
rai,cnio sh. ~as coming here. Their
trains crossed midway.
When she arrived In this city nho
was ut Ices To Know what lo d0
and had rom" difficulty In making
known her prcdicnn-nt. Finding
she spOkc frcarh. Isn,cs Dixon took
her to the houi. of Julius Bas.c In
bedford avenue. who s.nt u t.l-.
phoncm '-sarc to the brid-xr room aud
to hts family nboy" town. She WAS
Miss Valentine Soudan and saturday
evening Justice Of the Prac. Clarke
Toward married her to Julius Ernest
PtcrrOs And the friends over
whclmrd them with conHra,uiatious
and good wishes. They will live in
uppcdiown. tho bridegroom being
engaged In mining.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
'nyM6 WOMEN" N
) = LONDON COURTS

:, LOadoa. Nov. lS.-- Two bands oi
Ynl Arthur Hopkins. the toitrc
q ststrstc. described ~ "ravinE
Vnsa" appeared In police courts Of
LDsdon yesterday and were charged
With assault In connection with Sat
Hrasy's outrage at th. Old Bailey
cevrt whca hstnnicrs were thrown y,
Justice Lawrence. aud with ytsicr-
days disorders near Premier As.
salth's official residence IN Downing
street.
The four women charged with as
seulttnx the Judge were sentenced to
terms Of from one 20 two months at
hard labor. In the A.austh casc
Mtxs B0yicau aud Mrs. Kerr were
beund over To Keep the peace. while
tAe proceedings against Missc. Mur.
Isy and Boyle were adjourned.
The police took the prccation to
dcprivins all women spectators oi
their baskets or parcels as they en-
tered the court
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
..,aLuPox AIo DIPNTNfRIA

here 10 ta0 drssd of th0e dissaoas oow
than formerly. bscauss everybody Know
they ran b peevsoted, oua by vaccinAtioo,
the othes with antitoxin. YoH can hsspfrou
having colds. grippe. .broachitia .paeuuaonia,
eatasrh. typhoid fevsr. rhasnA4i1m, anf
Other dangerous coid.Weathes ailments. Y
yo4 put your system into proper healthy
aos19itioo 70 resist daeAoo.
Renal Olive Oil Emuls;oa hsapsth BODY
produco substances which psevsnt the
growth of diseass germs in tts blood. thu
toresil dissasa il vinheipyoue est vellsnd
ssroag Il you have any oft6c abovsdiasaaes,
O. olhes diseasa. i b veey Good fos ehil.
dsen Just q this season a ths yesr-so
make them healthy and stsoog 70 SUCCESS
fully resiot cold WsaAlhg ailmoots.
Thsso's direct berse6t to you IA evesY ~
ersdisne - Rs1AN Olive Ol kn.,leioa. 1Aa
fosR RHypophnsphitni Il oontaias arU uAedby
lsadinI physicians evesywhee In debility.
weakness and liability % diosasa, 70 strsn0.
ussn u,s nssves. PuIssG Olive OF. oue Il ths
most nutritious. u,ost-easay- y-diesstsd food
known. being taken With tbs hypophos-
phitss, VivaD rich tassne aounshnaoe
through de blood 70 ths satiss sysesm-
You Who arc weak and run down. .andyoa
who Ars apparsauy well now. but arr liable
tosulI iron various cold weather ailmsntss
W. RsxAn Give o. 8nslioa 70 eet I'D
tsspWs1aadstroag Fosthstiesd. out. raS-
down. nssvous. eusciaasd q dsbiatated-
tn coavalsecins-rovins cii3dren-aesd
psopis-it b . ssosihis aid 10 sonsVsd
susasth, hsstss% e %sPi1... lsowag hsaith..
es3sbssssd Rs1ail Rened;so-isfosf fsssdn0
froensicieneasofyoa and yoaPfaaaay. Pseas.
ans.tastiag .coataininZ ~ aleohnl q danOY.
ots drug, yeah b - sathnaiaseie sho9s1B
eswsafo vhsa you have notsd ~ sersneth-
sniag. iavieesssias. basdag.ap, dissess.
out utasgun,ist. 6oldin thisenlnuanity oaly
at our stors-Ths Rs1ad 6eoes-ooe d
alnee than 1000 Leading dsug seosss = u
Unitsd Sta4ss. Canada nd 0esoe Britain.
iIsusmau DRUG Co. Three s,ores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
GREEN APPLE LOST ORDER.

los Angeles. Col. Nov. i>.-"My
namr In Grcnsppic snd my friends
always are trying to prove them
selves mental detectives by maxim.
puns on IL. Hut { don't mimi that
In fact. ! rather rejoice In the cog
nomcn and even the m0At biasc hotel
clerk takes notice when ! write II.
80. I'm never soing to ask the courts
To let me change II.
Once. though. I thought I would.
II was down In the Carolinas. where
chi,xlry In pretty close to the skin
and busiucss 10 gOol II YOU go after
Il hard.
II was OH tho trail Of \ $1,000
order and tho man ! hoped 10 get
Il from was named Whiicpcach.
Said !: Good morning. Mr..
whitcpcsch. I have called 10 close
that $1,000 order my house hss told
me you src thinking OF giving us.
My name II Grccnapplc.'
hid I get tho order Well. NOT
Just then. He went straight W. lie
thought WAS making fun Of his
name. II took .Ome little explain
ing to convince him ! wasn't. lie
showed me the grcat human trait Of
inconsistency by muttcring rome
thing to the effect that ought 10
ust suS n an,C rha n Rct -
samuel 0rccnApplc, n commercial
traveller. registered at the Hayward,
then said he guessed that was about
all thore was To II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
CALIFORNIA PLATINUM.

While the high pric. of platinum
IN the United States In 1871: en-
comraHcd prospecting for this rare
metal. the production in that year
was hut slightly larger than that o'
the proceeding year According To
David r. Day. Of the United States
geological survey. In an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources for
1912 ON tho production Of platinum
and allied metals. recently published
by thcs urvcy. the output Of crude
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
QUAINT cENyIlP1ECE

: quaint and pretty cchto'p1NCc
for tue dining roum table. when 1t 4,
not In use. Is OF white linen worked
In Chint blues.
Get a tentcrpiccc OF rather large
sise and stamp in crOss-stitchc de-
sign. Work the crohs-stitchinR In
several shades OF blue and edge the
ccutcrpiecs with torehon or Sluny
lace. The blue and white Is pSrticu-
ularly effective II there hlppcus 10
be Il piece Of blue and white china
near to echo the color note.
Covers for the buffet and the scrv-
ing table could also be made. and
further curry ont the color scheme.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18

platinum In 1871. Was i.l ounces
compared with 6:s ounces IN 1911.
with the exception Of q small yield
frumthc New Rambler copper mines
IN Albany county. Wyoming. tue en-
tire domestic production came from
California and Oregon.
The greater part Of the Californis
platinum wxs obtained as by-proti.
ucl In gold dredging In Butte. Yubs.
sacramento and CaIascras counties.
The United States supply comes
chiefly from the unmanufacturercd
and manufactured platinum I'M
ported indirectly from itussin. In
addition. 5I..SO ounces uf Platinum
sand wcrc imported into the United
states In 1912. which. BY the usual
estimate of so per cent fine metal
would yield 3S.:2i ounces OF rO-
fined platinum. In all. the refined
platinum produced In doinesticc re-
f,ncrics from both domestic and for.
cign sources amounted 10 approxiin.
at.ly 3S.U29 fine ounces. valued Al
S.132.22i. compared with 2y.1iO
fine Ounccs similarly obtained In
1911. The total value Of our platt-
mum importations in l?1:--both the
raw material and manufactured
protiucts-was Si.hO3.ss2 again 34.-
S66,?O7 In 1911.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
LAMP BOWLS

When tempted TO purchase M at
iracii,r aud artistic pottery jar. In
which to set the font or tank Of u
lamp. make thoroughly certain tha;
the inside. at least. j. well glazed.
" this be tmpracticab!c. the inside of
the bowl should be- given several
coats OF heavy varnish or other filler
before tho lamp Il set In IL and used.
No amoun; OF care viii prevent the
heat Of 4 lighted lamp from drawing
up oil aud letting Il creep" ON the
outer surface OF the font. aud vcrj
little .ccpsRc OF kerosene. through
ones charming unslascd pottery jar.
will ruin II entirely. 70 FAR rs beau.
ty is concerned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
FARMING NO LONGER +.
MERE OCCUPATION

Washington. Nov. is.-FOr three
days last week the Association of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations held Its twenty
seventh annual convention here.
It was attended by .39 delegates aud
visitors representing all parts Of the
country and nearly every state In tho
Union. Papers were read by the
most DISTINGUISHED men engaged In
this particular educational field
touching all features OF agricultural
cndeavOr and the dn,ocstIc economies.
yet the convention hardly caused u
ripple In the life OF this town. which
In given to political cxciteincn; rath-
er than to practical thinking.
There has been Il great advance In
agricultural science all over the
world. and particularly in the Unit
ed States. In the last quarter OF Y
century. Farming Of the better sort
has become u learned profession now !.
and Is no longer u mere occupation.
aud II ix tho purpose Of the higher
education to advance agricultural tn-
structIon to the university level.
many Of the better universities Of
this country having made their sgri-
cultural schools one OF the most I'm.
p0rtant branches Of their varied Nc.
tivitIes.
In his address TO the convention
last night Doctor True. Of the Dc.
partmcnt Of Agriculture. told how ut
the University Of Cambridge. En-
gland. II had become quite the prop
or thing" for the young men Of the
higher families To choose the sxri.
cultural courses taught at that nm.
cicnt seat Of learning. aud the samc
thinx Is true In America. AEricuit-
urc is no longer All occupation thst ts
to be left 10 tho ignorant and un.n.
formed. but science that eau be
made practical only by much theor.
cticai instruction ~ to the propcrticJ
OF soil and climate. the chemical re-.
quirsments OF plants. the economic
values Of methods. tho business i'm
por,ancs Of markets. the nccessiiies
Of sanitation iu tho life Of the farm.
and out Of this want field for expert
mcntatIon the agricultural collcSei
aud experiment ststions ara working
. weiI-ordrrcd curriculum which Will
place agricultural education In this
country In the lead Of sli the world.
Perhaps more hiss been accom-
piishcd NJ tho uniscrslsy of Wtron.
sin for higher agricultural education
than At any other Of the xecst ius's-
iutious OF the country. but all u the
better universities aud COLLEGES are
doing great things for the farmer.
and IN. farn,-. II l. one oi thr great
-st economic questions ~ the cent.
ury. aud n question thar 'an br set.
tod only by men Of thorough train
ing rnd large ideas. The day OF
Farmer Hlysccd' has passed: the
day Of the dueaicd farmcr has come.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-18
0rrine for Drink Habii
T1Y IT At our IXPE1BD

, uAA "a VV0 0AE
' We ste in earnest ~hcn Ne xaS yuu 10
give ORRfNE \ trial. vou have 1othing
TO risk aud everything to gals, for your
money will be returned. IL after. = tsisl
you fsil 10 get results from ORRINk.
This offer gives the wives and motkess
Of those who drink 10 excess an oppor.
tunity 10 try the ORfl1NE treatment.
1t is very simple treatment, can b
given in the home without publicity OF
loss of time from business, and al q
smsll price.
ORRTNE is prepared in two for,nss
No. I, secret treatment, a powder; OR.
RtNE No. .. in pill form. for those WIN
desire 10 take voluntary treat'nent. Cost
only $I.00 box. Come in and talk ove
tho matter with us. Ask for bocklet.
Hausman Drug Co., three stores