davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
Warra nty Deeds.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstract
company of Delta, Colo, for the two
weeks ending November 5, 1913:
Myrtle NJ. Myrick to Geo. w. Meyer,
lots Delta, 1,225.
Roy Nicholson to Fanny L. Paxton,
2 lots Cedaredge, 1925.
w. F. Shinaman to Roy Nicholson,
lots Cedaredge, $1.00.
C. r. Cox to ]. II. Ploger, 2 lots
Delta, s10O.
w. o. Cox to Cora d. Cox, tract
Hotchkiss, S1.00.
Ezetta Ward to Dwight A. Ward. 3
acres Cedaredge, s1.00.
Clarence Nelson ct al. to Paonia Box
Co, 4 lots Paonia, $500.
Henry B. Drake to E. P. w. Drake,
100 acres Paonia, $500.
Hattie Boyd to David S. Boyd, tract
Cory, $40.
A. B. Wire to G. N. Ellithorp, 2k
acres Delta, 1915.
John C. Watts to Silas B. Rist, tract
Austin, 800.
L. l.. Cawford to NJ. II. Crissman,
tract Paonia, $500.
Fred S. Hotchkiss ct al. to Hilda l..
Stanford, tract Hotchkiss, $1.00.
A. H. Stockham ct al. to Virgil Boul-
din, lots Cedaredge, $500.
Homer G. Cochran to Grace Coch-
ran, rtcat Hotchkiss, $1.00.
City Of Delta to Alice Shawber, lot
cemetery, $40.
Peter Olson to Emil Larson, tract
Crawford, $1,000.
Olof Olson to Emil Larson, tract
Crawford, s1.OO.
Hotchkiss. s1.OO.
F. NJ. Sherfick to Peter Marta, tract
Juanita, $500.
A. H. Willis to NJ. J. Sanborn, tract
Delta, s1.0O.
E. E. Sans to Flossie c. Anderson
tract Crawford, $500.
II. F. Dent to J. w. E. Ridgway et
al, tract Hotchkiss, $1.00
Reuben Edwards to Lewis Wilson
tract Paonia, $1.0O.
Jason Hanson to Albin e. Johnson
tract Delta, $40.
Frank NJ. Fickes to Colorado Inv
and Realty Co., tract Coalby, s1.00.
Hiding Olson to VIM. James Boyd
tract Paonia, $50.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Charles A. Green.-I see the vast
volume of water at Niagara rushing
over the precipice and on toward the
ocean. Then in imagination l see the
flow of far larger rivers than this, the
Mississippi, the Nile, the Amazon,
the Yang-ze-Kiang, the Congo, all
pouring vast volumes of water every
moment, night and day throughout tho
years, into one great reservoir, the
ocean. This sea has no visible outlet,
and yet on receiving all the new sup
ply of fresh water it is not increased
in volume and does not overflow it's
banks. Is not this a remarkable phe-
nomenon? The waters of all the
rivers of the world entering into the
ocean are lifted into the air and by
clouds are moved over the face of the
earth to fall in refreshing showers,
again to be caught up by the drains,
brooks, creeks and mighty rivers and
once more carried back into the
ocean where the irrigating scheme is
repeated continually as 1t has been for
millions of years. Is not this indeed
a marvellous irrigation scheme, pos
sible only to the great Creator?
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
Warrant Call.

The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on the
same 20 days from this call:
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
District No. /. All registered up to
November 5, 1913.
District No. 2. All registered up to
November 5, 1913.
District No. 3. 1850. 1851. 1862, 1868.
1864, 1865, 1966-1967 to 1899 inclusive.
District No. 4. All cash.
District No. 3. 80, 36. 81, 3s, SO. 40,
Al, AZ, As, 4S-43.
District No. 8. 346-36O, 359.
District No. 10. 40, so, 81. SO, SO. 54.
65, 140. Sc, 81, So.
District No. IL. AZ, SO.
District No. ~. 1913, 125. 1875. 1874,
1870, 129. 1873. 1872. 131.
District No. IA. 251-255, 26S,. 269,
271, 272, 274, 270. 275, 273.
District No. 18. 1880, 1547, 1543,
1853, 1549, 1850, 1545, 1913. 1916, 1858.
1474.
District No. 81. 202, 204, 2O5, 206.
2o7, 21O, 213. PA.
District No. %. From 773 to 81 in
elusive.
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND.
District No. 3. 1113, 1115, 1116, lily,
111S-.
District No. ~. 1922.
District No. IA. 142-.
District No. 10. 419-.
Ordinary County Fund from No
$500 to 1886 inclusive.
Bridge and Building Fund, Nos. 425
426. 427, 42S, 429, 430.
Road Fund from No. 1850 to ABA in
elusive.
Poor Fund. All cash.
| Contingent Fund. All cash.
North Delta Irrigation District No
513, $40, 521, $40.
BERT N. CRAWFORD,
County Treasurer.
Delta, Colo, Nov. 6. 1913.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Charles Finch.-The declaration of
Theodore Roosevelt to the effect that
the present day business methods are
all wrong and that they must be
changed, that competition must be
eliminated and cooperation must take
it's place, is not a new idea. 1t is as
old as the heartbreaking competition
system itself, for against it the weak
er ones have complained since the
cave man was driven from his home
in the ground by the stronger and
fiercer primitive man and his wife and
his stores confiscated by the victor.
All down through the ages the weaker
one has protested against the cruelty
and the oppression of the competitive
system and has died protesting. while
the stronger one has gloried in his
achievements and has lived and pros
pered and grown greater and stronger
and made the world what 1t is today.
To adopt or to attempt to adopt the
sympathetic methods suggested by
Colonel Roosevelt would be to reverse
the laws of Nature herself and make
all animate things that are weak
strong and all strong things weak.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

sale. Such eggs are for the fancy
city trade. What are known as prime
eggs in the trade are those in which
the age is not known and may range
from one to three weeks of age in
cool weather. Fresh case eggs are
class out of which 1t may be expect
ed to secure six good ones. three fair
sized ones and three OF demoralizei
order in each dozen. II seems that
the market is always ready for good,
bad and Indifferent eggs. OF course
it goes without saying that the stamp
ed eggs are sold first and at an ad-
vanced figure. for there Is a special
demand for them.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
SCHOOL NOTES
80 >%>>~>>>>>>>>~ .

Miss Flo Roller of Gentry, Arkansas
enrolled in high school this week.
George Forest and Frederick Hooper
have returned to school after several
weeks absence.
The Halloween party at Clara Far
rims home was great success, as all
the juniors attending reported a gond
time
John Chambers says, in "a Grand
Army Man: eff God Almighty dcr't
make charitable man. 'tain't no use
for anyone else to take the cortract.
We need 100 persons to purchase
tickets for the remainder of the lee
ture course at 81 per ticket, to hear
Chancellor Bradford, John Chambers
ard the "Dixies,' any one of whom is
worth the price.
Mr. Smith, the science teacher, had
charge of the opening exercises Tues.
day morning. addressing the school on
the topic: "The Ideal Pupil" This
was a very appropriate subject, since
Monday was the beginning of the new
quarter.
Delta certainly has a right to be
proud of the boys and girls who can
win such victories as were won Satur-
day in the foot ball and basket ball
games with Montrose. The foot ball
game was played in the afternoon on
the mesa park gridiron with score of
1910. The girls felt that they could not
lose the reputation which they had
gained in Grand Junction; SO when
they met their Montrose sisters in the
opera house that evening, where the
basket ball game was played, they de-
feated them with score of 37-16. The
next game will be played with Paonia
Saturday, November s. An excursion
will leave here at 8 a. m. and return at
$3.50 p. m. The fare will be SIPS.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Senator Geo. Stephan received word
from w. E. Obert yesterday that he
was out from Brigham, Utah, a few
miles on hunt for game of some kind
with no gun, boots or other equipment.
Mr.. Obert is out with a party of
friends and they had all hunting equip
ment II trunk which has been lost
en- route and tracers have failed tc 10
cate the wandering property.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
Lawful Fence

The following shall be 2 lawful sence
board fences, made Of sound posts,
not less than five inches in diameter.
set substantially in the ground, not
more than eight feet apart, with three
es wide and not more than eight inch
es apart. or four boards one inch
thick and six inches wide and not
more than six inches apart, securely
three pole fence. with sound poles not
less than two inches in diameter at
the small end. with posts as above,
one at each end and one in the center
fence of three barbed wires, with
posts not more than 90 feet apart with
stays between not more than ten feet
apart, or three barbed wires with
posts not more than SO feet apart.
with one stay midway between; or
two barbed wires with poles at top.
not less than TWO inches In diameter
wired at each end to posts. the posts
not to be over eight feet apart; or
four plain wires with posts not less
than five inches In diameter. and not
over so feet apart, with stays between
not over 10 feet apart. Provided that
any division or road fence made OF
wires shall be deemed unlawful that
contains less number OF wires, posts
and stays than above described. All
animal or animals so trespassing may
be taken and held for security for
the payment of such damages and
costs: and no person or persons shall
be allowed to recover damages for
any injury to crops or grass or garden
products or other vegetable products
unless the same at the time OF such
trespass or injury was enclosed by a
legal and sufficient ferce as above
described.
other fences made OF boards, rails.
poles, wires, stone or hedge plants or
other material which shall be as
strong and as well calculated to pro-
tect enclosures as those above de-
scribed, shall be considered lawful
fences.
All fences shall be not less than
number nine and all wires shall be
properly stretched. (25s7-Section -
All fences shall ne not less than
four feet and six inches in height.
(25SS-Section 81
Asy person making and maintain
ing in good repair around his or her
enclosure, any fence such as described
In Section one OF this act. may re-
cover in a suit for trespass. before
any court having competent jurisdic-
ton, from the owner of any animal
or animals which break through any
such fence, In full for all damages
sustained on account OF such trespass.
together with cost OF suit; and the
When does an egg cease to be
fresh Investigation has proven that
as egg remains In fresn condition
for three days. Some farms ship eggs
when a day old, to allow two days
time for carriage and for the sale, and
this is a safe plan. As rule, how
ever, guaranteed fresh eggs are pur-
chased the day they are placed on
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

The Delta football and basketball
teams and a squad of rooters and
friends will go to Paonia tomorrow
morning on a special train. where the
teams will contest the Paonia players
and return home in the evening. Both
Delta teams are in excellent condition
and they are expecting to return with
fresh laurels.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

The cantata given at the Christian
church some weeks ago by local talent
under direction of H. w. Hauser was
repeated at the church last Thursday
evening and was well attended. There
wasn't seating capacity for the first
audience and many who wanted to
hear the recital urged a second per-
formance.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Licenses to wed were issued this
week as follows: Arthur Goodman OF
Vanadium, San Miguel county, and
Miss Catherine Reed of Crawford;
Miss Genevieve Isabella Olinger of
Crawford; Fred Hamilton and Miss
May Goodman, both of Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

did you ever hear the story OF the
dirty Window" mo; don't think
! ever did" Il guess ! won't tell you"
WHY" you wouldn't be able to see
through it,
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

STATE OF CoLORADO,l
COUNTY OF DELTA.
We, l. NJ conklin, President, and Chss. X.
Parker. Cashier Of the above named Bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
IL true to the best Of our knowlesige and belief.
l. N. CokKLIs, President.
CHAs. Y. PARKHR. Cashier
ATTEST: A. c. REMIsoToS, AUSTIN Il. MILLER,
]. NJ. CosKLIS. LIONEL X. WIoRAM Directors.
Subsbribcd and sworn to before me this 3rd
day OF Nov, 1913.
tSEAL) HHsRY j. BAIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Apr II 22, 1916
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

r. A. McNally, until recently one
of the owners and editors of the Delta
Tribune has been heard from in Salt
Lake City where he states he has a
reportorial position, but doesn't know
how long he may remain with the
Mormons.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
Notice to Water Users

In order to conserve the supply Of
muntain water for domestic uJe, no
more sprinkling of lawns will be nj
lowed this season.
DANIEL WAGNER,
City Water Commissioner
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Fay-The Widow Dashaway's hus-
band didn't leave her much when he
died, did he? Ray-No, but he left
her pretty often when he was alive.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Emma F. Langdon of Denver, state
secretary of the Socialist party, is to
deliver an address in this city on the
evening of Friday, November IA.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

The ladies of the Baptist church will
give turkey dinner and supper at the
church Saturday, November Is. All are
invited to come. Dinner 35c. Supper
Csc.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Fruniture. plants. tobo-
rettes. 249 North Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

ESTRAYED-One brown gelding
saddle horse. branded bar n. V. on left
hip. So reward. w. L. Schoolfield.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-A Smith Premier type
writer. In good condition. Prize $50.
This office.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

Catholic ladies' social dance and box
supper at the home Of Adam Schaffer.
on California mesa, Friday. November
IA. Everybody cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07

(No. isD
The Delta independent., 1913-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

) = = = TX = = = = = = = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

~ ~ II ~ Aissaauisa e ~ III
tiaAivs Asgsss Z Aeaans Q ~ \ ~
psislsa ct ~ ~ papss - stAsss
~ 4 vas . tWosA0pa svssa wish
niGAt vssk bstA UNya. ~ ~ sAvs-
es1as 4 tAs Aih essasl = tAi.k Il
vssA saly - uasA Sy ~ tssly ~,
aaA hgA-ni.AsA Pshais sssvasts IN tie
istssssts Il ~ Psssas. Bat NV y q
Nv Al Il applies T. I'll aliks.-Colo-
rsAe Springs Telegraph.
Whils trying 70 Sosra . moving east
bosaA Midland freight tFsis st Csnss
~ e.tssaay sftss.sss, v. h. Bsiegs
Il anitAsvilIs, rsxaa, fsu usass the
wAssas ssd AaA his lsft Aa.l eat Ell,
bssidss having ~ Isft ~ bssksa snA
his fset haAly er.shsA fhs injsrsd
aaa was pasesA - . Ris 0ranAs
fssigbt s.l brsssht = RslissAs whore
d. LArses first tenpssasily Dressed
his wounds, sad thea ~ was moved to
tAe hospital at 0sa.d Junction, whers
~ y repsrtsd 70 b improving. Briggs
had . fireman . card in his pocket. He
was evidently under the influence OF
drink when the accident Aappened.-
Palisads Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
0V0VlO Guooeone

oUo0s ~ = Aaas - DDanaA
eoctor: ysse sasoaas - - sasaAAn6
and FooEAuas
We sajsy ysw snalb - ossA, Mo
~eeFias- Ysu .Dase ea0o - - q
again. aGlar - ss1Ua A00 0usnoe;
ve stast ~ eAass ~ 0aoAnohaRs
Hsss's ye1s 0aa1R. ~ 0anano;
thAnk ~ ~ ve111n6 = - . -.
whsa ro 0s1ao = - baVong oln0
~ . sAass ! aDUa1s 1Dso = - -
tis ~.
Mr.. iIaa.aaasa Ssuss ~ ~ -
Scar - as9Aas: -, ha1a1 - dhnsa
ead Ais iass 0naA11V hssas1 ~ {
horss he1ah-.
I a. 0staG y 49, ysas oans1naa,
eoctor. svaa Y ! hasaot Q haa0a1 ~
Of faitA h tha0L.
4 eoa1oloe 0Qiaaoa.
Yes: - vas seesiatsa ssaaasass
to one of ~ 1seastasets q Wash.
ington."
"A legal -. ~"
Yes: ~ rsaAses e0laioos.s
And what vas H. Arst opisiss ~
rendered?-
One to ths s9eet thaE - aoaasy
ought to b raissA."
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
Gadssss rsslsk

my oaA basose ~ lslt u ety.
"Yo0 ooo0 WI roGFoE1al"
"Y0Ds hst bssa tsyinG - esd ~ q
Aa111o0f hals taa1s lpe tAo Dast Afleso
yoAso ~ % fAS hal oucoooaod h
stan11AG hin OF Now I shall havs -
s14ft - battle Ill over With . nsv
m0n.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

ownia0 W.
ut IL . restricted neAgA6orAooA Q
very fashionable 0ahafb."
Think cosA get hf"
why not? Yos ars able 70 bsi1l Q
e10. 900 house. Year character h
good. Yoa have Q sAAsniAg vita"
7 Yes: bst tAses's 70 1ss txytAg y
0onceal II. We have Q baAy"
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
ous)Nel|.

0npIoyer-Yes. advertised tor
Q stFoaS boy. Do y0a think you WIN
OQ1tH
! A0oaleant-Wslt II fAlsS Just 1aniaA-
e eAsasAing three eeher applicants
- oe the DassasA-Loadon Opinioa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

9AeH uso0 KIM ~ TNlN1 Ne lOWQa
JeaSoosy COMES q tAe Assirs y -
eAe fra0o-tAo fsNAe tAA& holds -
W. 81 tAs bsaoveA Yes vsslA liks ~
~ = - saly ~. Yes ass hse lovo
~ bseeass yoa love ~ vitA sueA 1
sofDessaAg esvOe1sa - fsssat svsey
lnssrase - aafeae Nv travssl 4 ~
- an1 how Harmless. thAk vsaiA ~
tract ooe Instant ~ attsatioa from
yox!
And ysa call that levsi sall 1t
seadahnaas carried to tie ninth negree.
md I challenge anyone to prove it
sthsrwiss.
Each man kills the thing b loves. 4"
:he poet sings. And most Of then mur
der 1t BY jealousy.
Jeaiousy II Q survival of The ages
Whea cur lovers were cave men and
- were women Who hAA to b taken
~ stealth and cunning and brute
strength. Truo eaoaSA there are those
u - BOW Who sAers thass same traits
U car lovefs wAsa tAsy cone a-woo
Ing. Bat once ve are Won ~ come
. - tAs heffse q having to live
M . cEeoeaso lDalanatsl by these
sAne Qualities.
JsaSoesy y q 11Aister and svA power
aa1 once Il takes posssseion Of a
oAAb beain Il = deadly. h drives out
~ reeeoa ~ eakAruqss . .demL
which 4, itssaf. aA1 It knews ho sober
oooseta.' hstthse- aoes II understand
- atEavs = comocpAsnA anything
tAAt = normal q uArsaatsa 70 its own
s0se1stieal sslf4nessta.es.
1AarAi-ys0 80 tSalsasy unveiled 4
Net - lovs. ~ - u soosthinE fur
0ese Fsoevsa ffea trss affection.
A so0sthaAg W11eA ,tAs eaes Who
0ev 0s01as -AoossV - ~ most in.
seosee eas0y 0De-@ivo nssts In the
Ssene - ~ Asaxsa tsvSrl which ali
Res 1s~0s go 569Ssyiae :,
.04ee AeA, AAsAs - ~ nlains, y
- .cpese -: 1oa1o1av:. aoecovsr.
seAes SeA1ov = Q 0saAss to love.
~ sAan - ~ uosae eainansti,e
- Asal nso119 fssa ysur ME.
~ 1cge aDoe11e I N tsll you
Ab6ue 'asAfa - Is vv1eaa 10 -
- o1RoaA - aaald ldsotss1 ssaetn
~ allrBll,e = aa01- s1Asr 80 s
6 - ~ s 1aasss1 = III
- - - - Aln1rSl M
49, enG. 1Ass Vus aaay rsyale
~ y!l Sest1lss tpPs rieAss
- - - - - lApsa n
|A~e0 - anG66o dXIns y
- - ~ 0o6v &a v6ssa :
| -. 9
u l.l11nAf Arhfq
II -.
|u4D~De It ,SSS( L ssI;S;7
II 1us; - -
- a1 - = = ~
I3Esae N1N 1lAllk & - u, e.aiIIIIr
neg1e - eee- - vns11sr -
~. - e yyll 1papss 2
49, - ~ -. p
| 11oNgE1al1 = - lksirs1t n -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
vsivs eS the lIW~o,

Lean o speak French. Thea
tAeAOD wont cost 20 much In Paris" :"
AOA. yoa can't make EN- thiak you
are . Ffenchman."
Ne: but sometimes you can make
- thlAk yoa are . Russian or .
0DaA1ar1."
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
JEALOUSY.
IT'S CAUSE
AND CURE


MA ae0Q2 = - e1sw Vas ~
- 0nDe - j.a1su1-01 ~ -
- 1aut UA1nA = - tonGo
0Aonse ~ 1nsans1sa, eaa1ng ahsag =
. eaeno Woo Ooao 49, - ~
~ - .
~ ~ - Usaa1 lsalAssn1slv s1nns
ohv ~ - AaaAR. vAa1assDA
hanDaAy 0oaa ohlnoD q - ~ ~
esny = . sFeaa tAAa asioas Aoo . -
any Nosssae eoasos. - 4 b sslDeo1
= - tsaie sFsas tAiaN q ~ ssrea
eeH = eeaeAish stssaa hssvtiy sso1-
- VIII oiaasaGss 0sss ss.o hcA
Sase haSDsos1 thsso!
~ 3eeSsosy - . GFesa seaa. 80 =
= nAanois az 4 aslsss fseo . ninA
easeese4 a ioAglnaEisa Aisss1sss6-
~ wtsss-yoa ase ask1ag. 49, ~
1eve eeos M
TAs asvs tAae = saeesssA ts - aso
- ~ ~ 0sssssssl osssAss.
ws-sA n ~ - ssss ~ -
eosv b sSao3s1 evea ~ . s>so easaee
0oa - marriage - Trus Lsva.
0ayts ~ =. TAsrs ass uaay pss4s
~ e1alo thaG tAaeo saa - - teuD
1ove vitAsse ~ 1FeoA essts0Sssasy.
Jealsssy.
d yos bsaisve tAaks Asar 49,
tAls = ths rsasoa aa iserslulsss.
bsaisvs In tnstinctivs thiass. b
latsitisas asA AssD sss,iAss. Ssssss4
iA0s. Il you vtll-warniAes-aay
Aad II you've ever noticed httjs
bass-eyed True Love whea Jsasossy
turns the corner you must have re-
marked on how the Cupid baby vas
frightened. Nay. more than trtSht
ened. Literally scared to death!
True Love had . feeling that rab-
bit or . vicious reptile was creeping
over the grave that soon would be his.
Love-that best kind Of love. the real
thing in love-doesn't hang around
where Jealousy loafs. Not on your life.
When green-eyed Jealousy comes IN 1t
the door
Maybe you've heard It was Poverty
but. believe me. that isn't True Love.
He never lid dee from lack Of sosA
But when grsen-syed Jealousy stalhs
In It the Aoor Capal and TYus Lsve
scuttls out of he window or up ths
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 ~
ost OF tAo reaSA of ths vicaoas -
tTsAss. :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
0XIN MILK I0oS
DR81 N zH1 MARKET

a0N MILK noes
DR11 n 1HI MARKET
Despite all the booms that the paper
farmers have started ON the cheap hogs
that can be raised ON alfalfa and corn,
two or three Year, demonstrates the
fallacy Of that proposition. i, like
others, gave it try. First year, corn
Doc, pork'6 e, made little money. Sec
ond year, corn t1.25 to S1.40, double as
many hogs, and several hundred dollars
in the hole. But it has been proven
the world over that with our skim milk,
and . snail grain ration Of braA Or
harley neal cheap boss can BE- pro-
proasesa in any country. De.nark
prodsess noFe hogs per COW, aad more
hsgt per seFs faxnsd and st . eAsaPse
osst thaa any other eoaatsy, not except
iae Nsbraska, wAieA slaias second
paaee. DsHaask ships several million
asllass' wsstA Of pnrk asd lard to Lor-
d. every ysar, a.A ens 4 IL eyels-
Psaias eeoassting - II, eays "Dsa-
naek hans aad basea bsiag o. LssaeA
market to 3e per pound nsre than
any other ON account Of their quality
and flavor, and they are raised entirely
on sour skim milk and barley meal, with
. few ground peas toward the last. !"
In Maine, where the writer was raised.
the old fashioned epieure thought a
ham was mot fit to eat unless it was fin
ished on sour milk, barley and peas. A
man who bought 40 acres Of land north
of Greeley partly on time 30 years ago,
and borrowed money At Is per cent to
buy eows, 5, aad having paid that,
bought 40 more, and then 100 moro and
is now very we'll fixed, used 70 raise
hogs, and several times showed the
writer 6 o. 9 tAAt weFe ready to market
at u 8 month"; old aad weighed ESQ
pounds He once said s'taess Aogs have
kad only sour skiA-n mix sad about ESQ
pes.ds Of bran costing zoe to 1l.3s per
Eloa, snd Do not seaad ~ 70 exceed -
yill brig .el5. Another naa, WslsA-
nan, came here with 5000 In 1884,
a.a bought snall place with some
cows paying part down I ssld him
his first COW. He kept Two barrels at
his bog pen and put his skin.nilk aad
AisA watsr in theo, with fias grstad
farley and let it sour. He ssA - AisA
- tAoo worth Of hogs pear with 10
eewa TAs 30-eow dairy IL. writer Viz
|esa IN vesneat sxsr.esa. q 900 ts
&l;1ss yssr - hesa a.l. tAey essa
|pilk a,d W. tAsy sallsa "nilk, ,$eea. u,
my eaaiAsd 3 t. = isU saa - fui
pse esW, vssying =. esssraiAg - H.
astka OsA .TAs. stssk y.r1s pse9as
ri =. aezieaa4srsl sslasos ~ tsys.e
" Ssvsisp 1sg;oaswiae szss.sivslx =
~ slsak 1Aav ~ H. y n, -
~eA@lseA - = ssstAaAI osass11s
- - ~. .IEie.9 ~ 49, sely y
- - aiy iy - ~ sE slair ~!
EAAyson5A16 1sslf Ds1, us1Hna
|ss ~. - sAnss ss.aasiA - essa
- aig AisastsaD = ~ AGlnlvan
g! az L. - 80 l9g4tA
l10k e q D - - ~
|af 4Hk - q 4uf1G KsseX
|SAv8 49, -; se1i1ua1fellsl
1D&amnA - ap11s xnliBlEuunsuiu
- hss1@ - leiksooersea
50
- Iealrs - - GlssGS isnD
49, dG6dk 1hansss H6n61igr ~
Vhe s1DsA asns . NJ 3t1ai1sl1sa1,
|ese ~ Slsepq1lsa<b ~ csspa1
= ~ nansEDsaAe tu6o eels.
|eqs-DeAb u1Aasv f1blHeA3ana0
- pyeaS o1n11 - - l1Gl1na.
|llpt AsGls = q - >.
EQA = - 49,. s, - = = ) - -, Y.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

i Counsel-It was pitc1 dark, you
admit. Then how could you ses the
prisoner, would like to know?
Witness-Oh. very easily. Don't
you observe that he 10 lantern-jaWOd?
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
Other Matters First.

=. Othse Matters First.
How many men would win great fame
And climb to heights sublime,
II they, who love . baseball .gamA.
Could only fns the timsi
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

~ naas-Dslas hQ6o ssln-
eqaa-DseAt W1.sv Hublle1 13ans1'
- pyees o1 -. - llsAlao
fet $780, - 4 - 1lsA
oN i q 14sosssk, q -, ;s' y.