davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

baby girl, Katherin. Mabel Bouc
err Funk was serenely happy
and contented. Mr.. Funk was
ideal in his family life, devoted
to his wife, shielding her frail
health on every occasion, spend
ing every moment outside Of
business hours with her and the
children. Mr.. Funk with little
Katherine in his arms and Ken
meth trudging by his side was a
familiar figure to the people OF
Washburn.
But a dark cloud crept across
their lives. The happy family be
came the victims OF mysterious
prosecutions; bricks hurled by
unseen hands crashed through
the windows Of their home, "A
Black Hand. Sign" was found
nailed to the door Of the bank.
Fear for her husbandand children
tortured Mabel Funk day and
night-then came the crushing
disaster which darkened her life
forever, the crime which made
her "a widow and her children
f%atherless.
STOPPING to pick up little
Katherine, who was playing on
the back porch, Franklin b Il
Funk was pierced by an assassin
bullet. He fell, his baby stumb-
ling against his lifeless body.
Dazed with horror, praying that
this great sorrow might not be
true, Mabel Funk was at first
unable to comprehend the dis
aster that had befallen her and
her little family. One thing only
kept her alive, the hope that
the murderer Of her husband
would be brought to pay the pen
atty Of this awful crime that
crushed out Ter very life. She
hoped in vain; a series Of fatal
blunders tells the tale.
"'Tis a pity tits, It's true. The
assassin Of Frank E. Funk walks
the earth today. Her paid coun-
sci who received $500 and ex-
penses to assist in the prosecu-
ton sat in silence during the
trial, she waited with patience to
tell her whole story Of what she
knew about the terrible crime
and the person whom she accused
when on trial, but the result is
too well to us all.
With sorrowful heart Mabel
took her fatherless child
rem and left Washburn last week,
left the scenes of her happy child
her contented married life
for a few years, left the scene
Of the greatest agony that can
tear a woman's heart.
Weighed down by her burden OF
being, was she permitted
to depart in peace and bid a
last adieu to the friends of form
er days who hadgathered at the
little depot to bid her and her
God speed and a safe
journey to her future home in
Californi, while little
toddled about among
the crowd Of men and piteously
for her "Da d." /
The being whom she accused OF
the cold blooded murder Of her
the crusher Of her hfe's
happiness stood on the same plat
form as her self and children, hi
laugh sounded in her
ears as the train rolled up to
the depot which carried Mabel
and her children away, the
accuser taking passage on the
same train. We wonder if those
that stood there realized the seem
ing studied insult that was be-
1.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18
The King of All L.axatives

For constipation, headaches, in
digestion and dyspepsia, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mat
hulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says
they are the "King Of laxatives.
They are a blessing to all my
family and I always keep a box
at home" Get a box and get vel!
Price Csc. Recommended by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

Sedentary habits, lack of out
door exercise, insufficient mastica
ton Of food; constipation, a tor
pid liver, worry and anxiety, over
eating, partaking of food and
drink not suited to your age and
occupation. Correct your habits
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18
LOCAL NEWS
=

Singer Sewing Machines. at
Walls. Adv.
'Wanted-A dining room girl
at the Star Hotel. Adv.
A son was born at the G. 0.
Raugust home in Goodrich on
July eigt.
Mrs. Indseth and son Roy Of
Sioux Falls arrived Saturday and
will make a long visit here.
Miss Kate Barlow went to Val
ley City last week. She will at
tend summer school at the Nor
NAL.
Tom Mccain has been busy the
past week buying cattle and will
ship several cars from Hensler ,to.
Chicago today.
Miss Wayne Brewster came
down from Underwood Wednes-
day and spent the ay visiting at
the Wacker home.
Miss Ruth Olson returned Fri
day from Bismarck where, she
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis two weeks ago.
For sale or trade-A 7-foot
Mccormick binder with trucks,
new last year. Inquire Of Fred
Gutenberg, Washburn, ND.
Found-A man. suit, coat. 1t
was picked up on the road one
mile northeast Of town on July
5th. Call at this office for same.
Miss Irene McPhee went to
Bismarck Wednesday. She spent
the week visiting the Reitan fam
lily.
Are you equal to your oppor-
tunities? If not, take a course
in Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
log.
Aug. E. johnson and j. A. Hy-
land returned Tuesday From Far
go, where they attended, a K. T.
conventionA.
Miss Annie Slattery returned
to Bismarck Tuesday after spend
ing some time as a guest at the
A. +. johnson home.
L. O. Anderson came down from
Underwood Thursday. He says
no hail has struck them this year
and the rain this week is doing
the crops a lot Of good.
Business men in Minneapolis
are interested in the North Da-
kota Industrial show and have
agreed to contribute ovef ST.
200 in cash premiums.
4 ELlL-E 10 AEAaaA EEnf fA.EE@E -N MrN
Tom Fjeldal came down from
Underwood Saturday to transact
business. He says the rain last
week will be q great help to the
crops and is looking for better n,
suits than at first anticipated.
Bob and Eva Mckinley gave
two splendid entertainments here
last Friday and Saturday. They
were far above the average com
panies that come to q town this
siize. There are four ia the com
pany and the entire evening per.
formance both nights, was made
up Of clean, original and whole
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18
Six Requests

Aaker's Business College re-
ceived six requests for stenogra-
piers and bookkeepers last week.
Every week students who are
prepared can step into fine open
ings. Would not you like a po-
sition? Send for a catalog to
A. B. c., Fargo, and learn what
you can do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

ing heaped upon her as she took
a last look upon. the scenes of her
early childhood after these many
years Of happy life spent in our
midst, her sad departure"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

Precedent is the slow consumption
that eats into the vitals of progress.
1t throttles ambition and makes
drones Of people who would and
could ''make good"
Years ago folks said competition
is the life of trade" Flddlesticks!
IDEAS are the life of trade. Good
ideas, well carried out. r the back
bone of all successful business.
The locomotive that pulls the
pennsylvania Special" from New
York to Chicago in 10 hours once
lived as a big idea in the brain of
Stevenson.
When we started in the jewelry
business we had a little money and
a big idea. The idea was to impress
on you that we are selling the very
best in jewelry at reasonable prices
And judging from the splendid
growth of the business you have
tried it out and found it true.
Still there arc a few sceptics-a few ''show
me- folks. To these we say one little visit
small purchase will convince you that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18
For Sale

10 or 10 young work horses,
also 8 registered Holstein bull
calves.
F. R. Schofield.
4-6 Adv. Hensler, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

We have the e t
goods at t b 9 right
prices. Try it a d
prove it.
Perhaps you q e
thinking OF making a
gift. II So, th
your chance to save
money. Gems, jewelry
cut glass, watches
and novelties, silver.
army OF
bargains are camped
in our store. Sup.
pose you come in and
look them over to.
day-while the best
are still ION Geek"
You will be glad. you
came.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-07-18

4-6 Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Table Linens
Begins Wednesday, Nou IT,

held October 18th. 1913, the above
and foregoing ordinance was intro
duced, read and ordered published,
and submitted to a vote of the quail
ified electors of said city, for their
adoption or rejection at a regular
election to be held in said city on No.
vember 4th, 1913.
Pursuant thereto, said ordinance
was duly and regularly published on
Oct. cath, 1913, in The Daily Sem
tfnel, of said city, a daily newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published in said city; and in furth-
er pursuance thereof, and in accord
ance with the law, in such case made
and provided, said ordinance was
duly and regularly submitted to a
vote of said qualified electors for
their adoption or rejection, at a
regular election held in said City, on
November 4th, 1913, at which said
election a majority of said electors
voting on said question, who cast in
favor of the adoption of said ordi-
nance and said ordinance was there
by duly and regularly adopted.
Thereafter, at regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, held Novem-
ber 9th, 1913, pursuant to the char
ter of said city, said ordinance was
declared passed and adopted, was
ordered recorded and numbered
Peoples Ordinance No. 3, and was
ordered published in the said The
Daily Sentinel.
In witness whereof, we have here
to set our hands and affixed the of
ficial seal of said city, this eth day
of November, 1913.
THOS. NJ. TODD,
Attest: Mayor.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG.
(SeaD City Clerk.
Final pub, Nov. I, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Block l of Crawford's Subdivision.

Block of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lot %. S1.67; lot %, S7S6; lot
"a, $27.5G; lot 25, s19.SS.
Block 2 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lots 22 and 81, each S2.73; lots
% and 26, each s12.77; lots "a and
%, each S74.06.
Block 3 of Crawford's subdivision.
Lot %, $2.73; lots 23 and 26,
each Si2.77; lots "a and %, each
$74.06; N. y lot 27, S2.2S; S. "
lot 81, $0.45.
Block 4 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lots l to inc, each $16.97; lots
Z to 21 inc, each $16.96; lot %,
$19.69; lot %, $29.73; lot "a.
$29.7S; lot 81, s19.69; lots rs to
SO inc, each S16.96; N. 4 lot 81,
$S.4S.
Block 3 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lot 10. $S.4S; lots 16 to 23 inc,
each $16.96; lot "a. s2S.49.
Block Z of Mobley's Subdivision.
Lot /, $S4,S0; lots to inc,
each Si6.96.
Block s of Mobley's Subdivision.
Lot, I, S6.3S; lot s, s2O.07; lot ..
S5S.36; lots 10 to 10 inc, each
s1G.96; lot 16. s110.33.
Tract commencing at the n. w.
corner of lot 16. thence south 10
feet, thence east 90 feet, thence
northwesterly to point of beginning,
s11.St. Tract commencing 80 feet
west of S. w. corner of lot s, block
3, Mobley's Subdivision, thence
west 351,5 feet, thence north I > feet,
thence east 351.5 feet, thence south
10 feet, s2SS.4S.
Block o of iobiey's Subdivision.
LOT 1.
West $50 feet of lot / s37.45
East 10 feet of West 1902
feet of lot / ............... 62.59
East 31.S feet or West 162 feet
/ OF lot ! fl.ol
| East SO feet of West 295
feet of lot 1......... 61.06
East III feet of lot 1..... 67.22
/ Tract commencing at S. L. corner,
/ lot /, thence north IS feet, thence
west SO feet. thence south 9.5 feet,
thence southeasterly to point of be-
ginning ,........... S12.1o
LOT ..
West 162 feet of south 7S feet
of lot Observation-Disclosures. .s49.5S
West 10 feet of North l55 feet
OF lot 2...'. ............. 3O. 53
East 8 0 feet of West rs feet of
North 1855 feet of lot 2 -. 2O.S5
East 40 feet of West 100 feet
OF North l55 feet of lot . 1883
East f2 feet of West t62 feet
of North 1856 feet of lot .. l26!S7
East 4i.04 feet of West 253.04
feet of North 1856 feet of lot
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
East 29.5 feet Of West 2S25i
feet of North 1875 feet of lot
............... 2o.O1
East 70.2 feet of North t55
feet of lot 2,............ 47.63
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Great Actiuity in
i" Y" Circles
Ladies' Glass.

Ladies' Glass.
The ladies' class met last night
for the third time. They are delight
ed with the setting up exercises
and three or four are pretty well
along the way in learning to swim.
The regular old-fashioned breast
stroke is being taught; the instructor
holding this to be the natural and
best way to learn.
The Boys.
This Saturday there will be no
hiking trip, but instead the A and B
classes will have an outdoor game
of soccer football. For this purpose
the grounds at Fourth and Rood have
been engaged and the boys will be
asked to take hand in clearing and
leveling this excellent corner for the
soccer game and for an athletic field
and race track, for the use of the Y.
NJ. C. A. boys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
PEOPLES ORDINANCE NO. 8.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
THE SALE OF LOT 16, IN BLOCK
125 IN THE CITY OF GRAND
JUNCTION, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE
NECESSARY REAL ESTATE
AND THE BUILDING THEREON
OF A NEW FIRE ENGINE
HOUSE AND CITY JAIL, AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT
OF SUCH REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING.
WHEREAS, the City of Grand
junction is the owner of Lot 16, in
Block 1926, in the City of Grand
Junction, on which lot stands brick
building, occupied and used by said
city as fire engine house and city
Jail; and
WHEREAS, the said building is
not adapted for the use and growing
needs of the city, and 1t is desirable
to sell said lot and building thereon,
and to purchase the necessary real
estate, and to build thereon build
ing to be used as fire engine house
and city jail.
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION. COLI
ORADO, AND BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SAID CITY, UPON REFERENDUM
BY THE CITY COUNCIL THERE
OF:
Section /. The City Council of
the City of Grand Junction shall sell
said lot 16. in block 1875, in the
City of Grand Junction, provided said
sale shall not be for less than ST.
10000, and said city council, by its
mayor and city clerk. under the seal
of said city. are hereby authorized,
instructed and required to convey to
the purchaser of said lot, by good
and sufficient deed of conveyance, all
the right, title and interest of the
City of Grand Junction and the in
habitants thereof in and to said lot.
Sec 2. The City Council shall
thereupon purchase lot or lots CEN
trally located in said city and con-
struct thereon good and substan-
tial building. to be used as fire en-
/ gine house and as city Jail, which
building and real estate shall not
cost the city in excess of the amount
received from the sale of said Lot
16 plus the tax levy herein provided
\ for.
Sec. s. The City Council shall ap-
| ply the money received from the sale
OF said lot 6 TO the purchase of said
necessary real estate, and the erec-
/ tion OF said building thereon, and it
shall levy a tax not exceeding one
mill in amount upon each dollar
of taxable property in the City of
Grand Junction for the purpose of
paying the balance due on the pirr-
chase Of said real estate and the erec-
tion of said new building.
Passed and adopted this 4th day
of November. 1913.
/ We hereby certify that at regu-
lar meeting of the City Council. of
the City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
lfzkxHuED

You can't do better-you
may do worsell
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

LOT 3.
Bowers Subdivision of lot 3. block
8, Mobley's subdivision.
Lot s. s1L72; lot 9, s1s.15; lots
10 to 33 inc. each s16.96; lot "a.
S27.14; lots 35 to Al inc, each
s16.96; lots As to Sc inc, each
s16.97; lot 81, Si9.15; lot 5s,
$1I.72.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

LOT 3.
Bowers Subdivision of lot 3, bloch
8. Mobley's subdivision.
Lot s, s1L72; lot 8. s1s.15; lots
| 10 to 33 inc. each s16.96; lot "a
S27.14; lots 35 to Al inc, each
$685., lots As to Sc inc, each
s16.97;' lot 81, Si9.15; lot 5s,
SLIP.
| Block 10 of Moblcy's Subdivision.
West 55.7 feet of lot 3, $130.S5; {;
lot 4, S59.4O; lots 5 to IL inc. and
22 to 2S inc, each s54.75; lot 30,
s59.40; west so feet lot 80. s107 .61;
east 81 feet of West 55.7 feet of lot
80. S23.23.
Block IL of Mobley's Subdivision.
West 75.4 feet of lot l. s51.15; lot
2, s44.37; lots 6 and Z. each S109.50;
east 55.7 feet of lot s, SS5.0S; west
55.7 feet lot 8, S193.4S; lot 10,
s115.15; lot IL. s109.50; lot u.
S102.05; lots Is, IA, Is, each
s54.75: lot 16, s49.33.
Winnie's Sub. of lots 3, and ) of
block IL, Mobley's Subdivision.
Lot 6. $3.50; lots to 10 inc,
each s32.S4.
Block 1 Grand River Subdivision.
Lot /, ssl.43; lot 2, s37.02; lot
3, s23.34; lots 4, z, and 8, each
FlD.JO, iOl To- Sf.tDs HOTiH 90 lttl
of lot IA. s49.74; tract commencing
at N. w. corner of lot IA thence
west 4t feet. thence south IS feet,
thence east 5645 feet, thence north
westerly to point OF beginning,
S33.03.
Block 2 Grand River Subdivision.
Lot, 2, $21.71; lots 4, 6, s, 10, IL,
each s16.96; lot IA, s21.71.
Block 3 Grand River Subdivision.
Lot 2, s21.71; lots 4, 6. s. 10, IL,
IA, 16, is, each sI6.96.
Nursery Company Tract.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet
north and 1877 feet west of center of
S. E. Il of section / 3, thence north
rs feet, thence west As feet, thence
southeasterly to point of beginning,
$S.1S.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and 1877 feet west of center of S. L.
4 of section 10. thence west so feet,
thence north a feet, thence south
easterly to point of beginning,
s25.75.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and 247 feet west of center of s. E.
4 section Is. thence north 70 feet,
thence west S7.5, thence south Isl
feet, thence east S7.5 feet, s59.37.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and 334.5 feet west of center of S.
+. a section Is, thence north rs
feet, thence west so feet, thence
south 75 feet, thence east SO feet,
S3392.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and 3S4.j feet west of center of S.
e. ". section 10. thence north IS
feet, thence west 100 feet. thence
south rs feet, thence east 100 feet. |
S67.S4.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north |
and 4S4.5 feet west of center of s |
q. u section Is, thence north 10 |
feet, thence west so feet, thence |
south 10 feet, thence east so feet, |
s33.92.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north |
and 534.5 feet west of center of S.
z. 4 section 10. thence north rs
IT. thence west 1875 It,, thence south |
rs feet, thence east 149.5 feet,
sl01.41.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north |
and 6S4.0 feet west of the center of
S. E. a section / 5, thence north rs
feet, thence west 100 feet, thence
south rs feet. thence east 100 feet,
s72.60.
Witness my hand and seal of the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 9th day of November. 1913.
CHAS. K. HoLMBURG.
(SeaD City Clerk.
First pub, Nov. 7, 1913.
Last pub, Nov. IS, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

We hereby certify that at a regu-
lar meeting of the City Council. of
the City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Block 10 of Moblcy's Subdivision.

West 55.7 feet of lot 3, $130.S5;
lot 4, S59.4O; lots 5 to IL inc. and
% to 2S inc, each s54.75; lot 30,
s59.40; west so feet lot 80, s107.61:
east 81 feet of West 55.7 feet of lot
40 S92o2
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
ODD FELLOWS.

The city has enjoyed the visit of
the Odd Fellows. and as we already
knew, they are a fine lot of people.
Now that they have left US, it is time
to think of getting into our winter
Shoes. Our customers have always
enjoyed the fit, style and qualities of
our Shoes, and as everybody knows,
they are a fine lot of goods. We not
only fit the Odd Fellows and Re-
heccas. but the children likewise.
The best quality and a reasonable
price is our idea of business.
MCCONNELL & LOVES,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
THE FAIR STORE
The ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
CHOOSING A WINNER


able fall and
Store.
have stocks
S a
Z shabby pidfo o hang
Z choice clothes clothes
suto in
: 20 unght o
AIDES KID GLOVES-EaS heefne Kid Cloves
They include White Kid Black Mocha
3.
in pc prce ~
LADIES KID S1.oo%
n
NEW RUFFLINGS AND RUCI1NGSIn
popularity
NAVAJO RUGSGood
kind that
all satisfactory hard dserce
dromth
best pick choose 3.
and PjamasSplnddy
!
INFANTS FURNISHINGS everything
Rmonos Bands Bath Pmnng
Dresses Sips Gowns Blankets Carriage Robes Hoods Bonnet
or $I25,$
iandm ).
Collars
in
:.
Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Table Linens !:
Begins Wednesday, Nou 12. !.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
CLOTHES.
q

All we just want to say, to
you that the Suit, the OVER
COAT, the pair of TROUS-
ERS, the HAT or CAP, any,
thing in HABERDASHERY
the pair of SHOES, you want
is here-just what you have
in mind-at your price. Any
one of these, or all, waiting
for you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
.SESSMENTS

SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENTS.
SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO. /.
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.
tlncluding construction cost, in
terest ON bonds and cost of collec-
tion.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Fred Mantey winter lap robes are
warm numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

sawyer's oyster cocktails are diff
lerent. l1-11mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

hot iunc,es 9, all hours at Saw
ye.'s. I1-1-1mo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
o. -..ta..s-5-s. . = go
MORELAND,

The program and dance gwen by
the parents, classes and school board
was great success and much honor
is due the teachers for the way they
entertain the parents and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler have
gone to Bannock for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Pnrley Farnworth will live
in their home. gE ia
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson
a fine girl on December 7th. Moth
er and baby doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fince motored
to Blackfoot Thursday evening and
attended the show at the Isis theatre.
Mrs. E. Nelson of Idaho Falls is
here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Maude Robbins.
Mrs. Maggie Griffiths has BEEN in
Thomas the last few days visiting
her sister at that place.
Joseph Mcknight of Salt Lake is
here spending a few days with his
brother VIM Mcknight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19

we do not mean any one grass, but a
mixtures of them all. Some valuable
mixtures contain as many as fifteen
or twenty varieties of grasses, all put
to the list for valid reasons. The
clovers, vetches, timothy, Italian rye
grass, bronze grass, alfalfa, chicory
and blue grass are some of the more
prominent in most of the mixtures.
We might mention here that great
care should be used in buying grass
seeds, for there is as much difference
in their quality as there is between
the grades of horses. for instance.
The farmer should make certain that
the seed is just what it is supposed
to be, and that it has high germin-
alton percentage. In fact, he ought
to buy his seed in the fall or winter,
so that he would have plenty of time
to secure just the mixture he might
need, and so that he might have time
to test the termination of the seeds
himself. He should not buy seeds
except under guaranty that they
will show a high percentage under
test. Good seedsmen are willing to
give this guaranty.
Grass mixtures must vary accord
ing to the nature of the land, and we
will not attempt to go into the de-
tails of the subject at this time. 1t is
one for the agricultural college to
andle. The college has, done valu-
able and commendable work in es-
tablishing proper seed mixtures, and
we urge every farmer that he send
samples and descriptions of his soil
to the college, and ask what mixture
would be best suited to it. We also
urge upon every banker in the Inter-
mountain Empire that the discuss
this matter with his customers, and
spur them forward to the establish
ment of properly seeded meadows and
pastures, and to the building up of
dairy herds, and the raising of hogs.
There is not single irrigated section
of all this territory to which this vi
tai principle does not apply and when
this course is. intelligently followed
out. 1t will result in untold wealth
for both farmer and banker.-THE
NATIONAL COPPER BANK y and
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.