davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Nm. John Turner Hostess.

Mrs.. J0ep Turner entertained
some 80 Of her friends this afternoon
Iat bridge and sewing party. The
Turner home WAS decorated In pink
and xrcen. quantities OF cut flowers
leading frs&rancc to the occasion.
Mrs. Turner served a delightful inn-
,heon duripg the afternoon and WINS
sssistcd by Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs.
II. u. Nuss. AIRS. Henry Hunter. Mrs.
u. \. Rhos.lss. and Mrs. ]. u. iiar-
per. Mrs. Turner extended her hos
pitaiity to Mira. II. T.. chadicr. Mrs.
J. Hercules. Mrs. =, Thomason. Mrs.
". II. Howell. Mrs, John Mackay.
MIR. \. 4. McChcsncy. Mrs. L.. Pet
crr. Mrs. VIII Peters. Mn. 4. 4. Tip-
ton. Airs. Henry Hunter. Mrs. II. II.
Ross. Mrs. !. -. Harper. Mrs. u. \.
iihaadc~. Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs. I'd.
ward West. Mrs. !. u. Ferris. Mrs.
". ~. Jameson. Mrs. y. u. Day.
Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. william mn. o'
Denver. Mrs. Frank Dloom. Mrs. $,
Cox. Mrs. y. e. Hall. Mrs. r.. y.
Wight. Mrs. J. ~. John. Mrs. A. Wal.
droa. Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. \.
C.. Hcndrtckxon. Mrs. John Humph.
r.ys. Mrs. l.. II. Turner. Mrs. l.. r
Richie. Mrs. Charles naticy. Mrs. 4,
r.. Black, Mrs. Jess" Caldwell. Mrs
Jesse Northcuti. Mrs. Henry Long.
ncckcr. Mrs. Carl Hey. Mrs. +. Cha
con. Mrs. A. +. Hoiicnbcck. Mrs. II
4 Il. Quilitri. Mrs. II. II. Sandcrson
Mrs. \. n. Sears. Mrs. =. Il. Wool
Mrs. isabella Churchill, Mrs. +. T.
woqd. Mrs. Van v.sn. Mrs. II. =
Van slyck. Mira. Fred. Clark. Mrs
John conkic. Mrs. e, f-.tnws. Mrs
Sum Smith. Mrn NJ. !. ShcNarl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Published May lG-Jun. II. 1913.
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF LAS ANIMAS.-ss.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF" THE ESTATE
OF ELFIDO EsPINosA. Deceased.
To the Unxnown Heirs OF Said Dc
ccascd.-Ordcr to Show Cause on
Petition for Sale OF Real Estate.
This matter coming on to he heard
on this l4th day OF May. 4. D., 1913,
upon the petition filed herein by q.
u. Sipc. Administrator OF suid estate,
for the sale OF the following dcscrib-
cd real csctatc. or u portion thereof.
to-wit:
Lots &c and - In Block 3, in Cap
ital 1iill Addition to the city Of
Trinidad. Colorado, for the purpose
OF paying all claims filed ana all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses of administration.
And It now appearing TO the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of all
or portion OF said real estate.
Now. therefore. 1t is ordered by
! the Court that all persons who are
icgatccs or devisecs OF said estate or
any part thereof or heirs of said de-
cedcnt. lie and appear before said
Court ut the court room of said court
in the city of Trinidad, of Las AMI
mas County and State aforesaid. on
the 10th day of June, a. d. 1913, at
the hour OF two O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day. then and there to
show cause. II any there be, why an
order should not be made directing
the said B. d. Sipe. Admin istrator OF
said estate. to sell the whole of or
so much OF said real estate us may
be necessary for the purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published for at least four
successive weeks in the Chronicle
News, daily public newspaper pub
lished in said county.
By tho Court. '@'r
II. Il. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Mackenzie, 10 Visit Here.

Mrs. Nurdo Mackenzie and dau-
Ehicr Miss Isabelle Of Sac Pauio.
iiraxil. and until "a year ago residents
Of Trinidad. will sail from their
south American home for New York
City the second Of June. and VIII
arrive In Trinidad III. first week In
July. Mrs. Mackenzie snd Miss Mac
kcnsic will spend the summer
months In Trinidad visiting with
their numerous friends. They Will
be Joined here later In the season
by Murdo Maccnyic. manager of the
Brazil Cattle and Packing company
and one III the most succcssful cat
tie men OF the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
NOTICE

As Decoration ceremonies and the
dedication OF the Kit Carson Park
will consume the greater part of Fri
day. May 3Oth, 1913, 1t is desired
that every one will close their place
of business for this memorial day and
help us to make II grand success OF
the occasion.
W. p. DuNLAVY,
Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
AT THE CRYSTAL.

The Deloys musical comedy COM
pany is the drawing card at the Cry
stal theater and are offering a mirth
producing tumble of nonsense which
is pleasing the patrons Of that pop
ular house. This troupe OF enter
tainers is filling a weeks engage
ment and will change on Thursday
and Saturday. The show features
the dainty and captivating MyrtleDe-
10y, whose singing Is making u hit.
In addition to the Deloys the bill
offers Edison Talking movies. one
comedy picture and the reproduction
of the famous temptation scene In
Faust. The Edison pictures change
on Thursday. ,u ur
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
VERY REMARKABLE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT

Mr.. Albert Walker, OF Precious,
W. Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble, they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets. II you have any
trouble with your stomach or liver.
thcso tablets will certainly do YOU
good. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED

Vacancies on the list. Of grade
teachers were filled by appointment
nt the meeting of the school board
last night. The teachers named to
fill the vacancies were Miss Rachae!
Allen. Miss Clara Marty, Geneva
Snodgrass of Walscnburg. Eugene
Dopp was appointed instructor in
tho manual training department to
succeed MIR. Miller. resigned. Mr..
Miller expects to so to the Philippine
isja ntls and engage In mission work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALBERTs0N

The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Albert
son. who died Monday. took place
this afternoon at two o'clock from the
family residence. i37 Park street.
Rev. X. W. Schmidt. pastor Of tho
German Lutheran church, Officiated.
Part of the service was under the
direction OF the Order Of Eastern
Star, OF which the deceased was ii
member. ...f
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
WATER NOTICE

On account of the serious condi-
tion Of the pipe at Madrid, the hours
for irrigation will be four hours a
day. from to 8 in the morning and
from s to Z in the afternoon, except
on Alta and on Nevada north form
Topeka. These hours will be in ef.
feet not anger than two weeks.
w. Il. LEWIS, Superintendent
Ah.e ito
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
South Side Bridge Club.

The members OF Tue SOUth sIu"
Bridge club and their husbands will
be entertained ionish, at u : o'clock
dinner. MIR. and Mrs. y. l.. Allen pre-
siding ~ hosts. Ink pconics will be
used In decorating and u large bou-
quct of pconics will form the center
piece. After the dinner bridge will
be rIayc.i. Covers VIII be laid for
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Tns Joli Club.

The Tres JOli Club enjoyed a pie
mic on Prospect Point yesterday ai'
ternoon. Scvcray guests were pres
cnt. Including Mrs. Thomas Lee al
Denver. Mrs. o. 4. irwin and Mrs
Logan. The club members present
were Mrs. ]. r. H"iSi.y. Mrs, A, 1.
Wheeler. Mrs. 4. T.. Gross. Mrs. W
A. Tribblc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NCTIO'NS' $
Ss8 AND SOCIETY NEWS $sF

MIR. and Mr.. Charlie Rnpp, MIR. and
Mrs. \, W. Mcticndri.. Mr.. and Mn,
r. \. PattisOn. Mr.. and Airs, T.. D..
Rice. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. W. u. Nicho's. DIR, and
Mrs. \. \. Wycoff. Dr. and Mrs.
James Espcy. DR.. aud Mrr, ]. u.
Harper. Mr.. aud Mrs- John Maciiain.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Happ. Mr., and
Mrs. u. \. RiiOndcs. and Mr. aud
Mrs. Allen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
MUSICAL At St. a.
J0SEpH'S TUESDAY

The Sisters OF Charity of 81.
Jos"ph's Academy will present their
pupils In n musical next Tuesday af-
'crnnon a' . o'clock. In the music
room of the convert. The following
program VIII be given:
"Omh.a pro Tc Cor J.su 49,. Chorus
'My Colorado iiomc'-cho.-P!s
-. ... -. -. MIST. Linskcy
March Briilian'c''--Op. 10 suddf
+. o'Donn.il. N. Chandler.
r. Mccoy. r.. Cook.
Greetings to Sprins''-Piano solo
.. -. -. -. ". Wiidcnstcin
liomanya '-Grant Anna Swnncy
II. May" Clara Collier. Mxi. Mu,x
Playful kit,cns". .........
80. 80. Clara Collier. Mai. Mu,s
tai Lullaby.
tn pleasant Visit" 80. Sa,,oriu
!. Tarabino. ". L!nskcy.
T.. Vigil. ". Tarabino.
m Boat song 80. -. NJ. Green
IN bon Jour Waltz -. ~. Green
Eiud- -. -. -. Lucille putaturo
where Sweet wild Roses Grow"
Vocal ...... -. kiickmann
r.. O'Donno!i. =. Mccoy.
"Joly nincksmi,hs" -. 500. Paul
n. w!idcns'o!n. T. Cook.
"Duric Cn'i'' -. -. -. E.
-. NJ. Wildcnstcip. l.. Gon,nic,
i,b I:y"niry In Vienna -. List,
'b, va'sr In r.. Flat 80. -. Dur1nd
+. Mccoy.
The Hohins are Here -. 80.
..... -. =. y. Cook. r. Mccoy
The Dane" G: the Butterflies
f,onh'ur e. |. nohn. N. Tarabino
Piano Solo-Scicc'cd E. incz Bohn
May Pole .... -. Sartorio
Rocky Glen 80. ... -. Strcabogr
I. Bohn. NJ. Tarabino.
N. l.inskcy. X; Nolan.
Little Erooklc, -. -. Little Ones
Our Kitty -. Little Ones
Mardi Gras 49,. -. Schubert
Edna Walker. N. Wiidcnstcin.
Mazourka mngroisc''-Bohn..
80. Edna walker
=" Flushing Roses hal,z' ......
-. -. -. 80. NJ. and NJ. Kerr
Early Morn''-Lindsay -. Duct,
"a Little ray OF sunshine.
-. -. e. Spaulding SONG
Pianos. q. Aicllo. 4. Mutz.
Bird Singing School 80. M. Ryder
Polka Capricc-Farringer ....
-. -. -. -. -. r.. ODonncll
"Rirolctio''-i.istz NJ. Chandler
Take up thy Cross'-Voicc -.
-. -. -. -. -. . r. Mccoy
tal Sonutina-Kuhlau NJ. Linskcy
Oh Song OF Williams.
-. -. -. =. -. NJ. Linskc!
A Comedy.
ben llur March ..... +. Mccoy. L.
Gnnzales. NJ. Wildcnstcin. X. Kcr,
Finale National Hymn. .. America
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
NOTICE

The executive committee of the
Trinidad orphanage Will
meet at the City Hall on Wednesday.
May 2Sth at 1880 p. IN. to perfect an
2
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 41O. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Most anything in printing ncatl.
executed and at reasonable prices
at the Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Chronicle-News sue a month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

uninteresting building lots home COM
plete in itself, doing away with the
bare, unsettled aspect so common to
new residences and their grounds. If
one is so fortunate as to be building on
a tract already relieved from ugliness
by growth Of some sort, certain
amount can be saved from the cost Of
laying out the grounds, but the average
home-builder's problem generally con-
Germs itself with the beautifying Of
building lots newly laid out and boast
ing no more than coating Of grass
and row of very young shade trees
along the sidewalk line.
As you approach the Ideal Home
a from your trolley, subway or rail
road station, or in your automobile,
you will find the outward aspect wholly
satisfying and delightful. The house
itself is long and rambling, and faces
its own pretty gardens, endwise to the
street. This gives you not only the
greatest amount of space about your
house, (but allows for a satisfactory
cutting up Of the grounds in case en-
croaching developments make it ad-
vantageous to sell or dispose Of por-
ton of the property. For if you are
paying taxes on your entire plot Of
ground, why not enjoy every inch of
it? This is the idea we are carrying
out for you - country place, COM
pletely developed within the boundaries
Of the city. The average house faces
the street occupying all the lot front
save a driveway on one side and little
grass plot on the other. The tiny
front lawn shows some care gener-
ally, but the part of the property
behind the house is considered <~>
!; !; ! = !: ! !: !: : !: : : :: !; :
"back yard,"-a place Of II
clothes poles; ash cans and yI
trodden down turf, - We are ~
making garden of it, a gar kI
den that your own house faces @
and enjoys. The privet hedge
completely encircling the place
and left to grow at least FIVE 1aama.
feet high, though it IS better at
seven, gives the grounds a de-
hghtful feeling of seclusion. N@~s
The long low lines of the Eng
lish roof, with its deep over
hang, casts pleasing shadow
on the rough walls. The warm s|
neutral tan of the stucco nsa
and the rich brown stain Of
shingled roof and trim in
their setting of green foli-
age is not only charming
and quaint but dignifed
and imposing according
is considered. Lom-
Continued on Page 14)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

j HE very making of well-ordered and Ideal Home is
a subject to which we have given thought and mature
judgment and the greatest enthusiasm for the past year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

and seldom considered In doing reduce minimum
of transporting building materials which
job We developing from fiat unineesng building lots home
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

IndnuS Oh nOUeTn
life; home not without luxury, but com
prising every simple comfort: primarily
a country home aoithin the city limits.
The demands of high living are met
here, and the appeal Of simple living
also. In the good outline of the house,
framed in its charming garden and
grounds, in the carefully planned in
terror, harmoniously furnished, is both
the acme Of good taste and the familiar
contours of real home A man well
blessed with worldly goods could live
here with pride and respect among his
neighbors,-a struggling city worker
would find his problem of existence
lightened in this home, and an aesthetic
whose desire for the beautiful has made
average dwelling unattractive to him,
would here realize the home Of his
dreams - all the joys of country
home on the confines Of city lot.
WYE do not believe that there is one
w need of the average home-builder
that is not met here, nor one inch OF
ground or room not utilized to the best
advantage. Every expense, exclusive OF
costs OF the DullulnS lOt, Ute SeaTcHeS,
of the grading Of property not ideally
situated and leveled, of the public serv-
ice companies, or city, for bringing gas,
water, ETC., from the street to the house,
Of experimenting architect, and the
actual cost of the home furni-
ture, has been considered and
noted. Outside of such ex-
penses there are no extras in
u the cost of the Ideal Home,
fact greatly appreciated by
those who have previously
builded to their sorrow.
b"y@ Every economy has been
sf taken advantage of and yet
A nothing is skimped to mar
the whole effect.
We are locating the Ideal
mm Home, for the purpose
of discussion, just with
in the city limits of
either great metropo-
lis or a small town,
where the air is pure to
breathe and a man
may own enough gro1
from his nearest n
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

it is considered. LOm-
Continued on Page ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

BY a recent decision of the appellate
division Of the supreme court Of New
York II has been ordered that oleomar
garine makers n,nst not use artificial
coloring Neither may they use ingre
dents which will give color to their
stun resembling butter.
Can persons renting farms by the
year sell or dispose Of hen or horse
manure they have saved the last yeari
10 asked. The Rural New Yorker says:
As rule. unless some special arrange
ment Is made. such manure II consid
cred real estate and is to be left on
the farm.
A contract always involves an Offer
made by one party and an acceptance
OF the offer by the other party. An
offer which In not accepted by the
party to whom 1t IL made can be with
drawn by the party who made II. He
can withdraw the offer at any ume
before acceptance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
mother returned with him on Tues

mother returned with him on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of Alma
spent Monday with J. Shong and
family.
Kirt Willis Of Elwell called on
friends here on Saturday.
Leslie Hoyt made business trip
to st. Louis on Thursday.
II. B. Currence and wife enter
tanned Dec Day and wife over Sun
day, from Alma.
Geo. Newman who has been spend
ing the winter with his uncle, Jerome
Kinney, has decided to stay and work
they commence to get the material
to build a new barn in the spring.
Mrs. William Rogers, who was
called to Grand Rapids last Monday
on account of the illness of her
grandson Donald, the son of Harry
Roger and wife, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Glow was in Ashley
this last week visiting friends; she
returned home on Thursday.
Edd Huffman, who has been up
north for the past few weeks, re-
turned to the home of ]. Hooner on
Saturday.
Albert Udell Of near Ithaca and
his father, M. Udell of Alma, Lee
Hamp and Mr. Coleman of St Louis,
called on Fred Abbott on Friday.
Mrs. CLYDE Raycraft, who has been
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Wiley has returned to her home in
Detroit
Harlan Woodward has gone to
Iowa to visit his aunt for a couple Of
weeks.
John Shong made a business trip
to Summerton on Friday.
There were a number of the young
people of this neighborhood attend
ed the dance at Elwell Friday even
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
ELM HALL.
ing.

Mrs. Hannah Coleman is quite sick
DR.. Shaffer and DR.. Brainerd of Alma
are attending her
Two sleigh loads of Riverdale
schoolboys and girls visited Elm Hall
school Tuesday.
Miss Cecile Ward has finished her
course at the County Normal at It'll
AGA and is spending few days with
her parents.
Mrs. Henry Griffin is very sick.
DR.. Graham of Sumner is caring for
her.
The Debating society debated Tues
day evening on the question, Ere
solved, That Lincoln was more bene-
fetal to his country than Washing
ton" The affirmative side was rep
resented by Carl Blair and Pearl
Smith, and the negative by Clarence
Martin and Inez Conner. The judges,
Mr. Biglow, Harry Hall and Cecile
Ward decided in favor of the affirm
alive.
Mrs. T. ]. Blair is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dana Donegan at the
500.
Protracted meetings are being held
in the u. B. church this week
Mrs. Mabel Beirdsell returned to
her home in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
DON'T LOSE YOUR LABOR
Planting Impure and Poor Alfalfa SEED
Means Time and Work Gone.

1t won't be long now until farmers
begin to plant alfalfa, and wouldn't
they like to know whether 1t Is puref
Only one thing on earth will settle that
doubt, and that is to test the seed-the
best seed obtainable.
The testing can be done at home too
1t takes only simple apparatus, con
sisting Of two pieces of flannel or OF
blotting paper about six inches square
between which are placed 100 seeds
The whole. placed between two plates
should be kept moist. but not ''sopping
wet and the seeds which have sprout
ed counted every day At the end OF
six days the total number of sprouted
seeds will represent fairly well the ger
minating power of the sample. Good
alfalfa seed should give percentage OF
at least so
Does the sample contain a large mum
Der of brown seeds? Ii so ii would
be safer not to use It. The brown
seeds may sprout in the apparatus just
described, but fail enirely to make
plants when put In the ground out OF
doors.
Many farmers SOW screenings or seed
which is little better than screenings
and try to make up for lack Of quail.
ity by doubling the quantity. This
may do well enough where land is
cheap, but there is too much danger
anywhere of getting poor stand or
sowing the land with weeds Kansas
State Agricultural College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

passed around the sapling and hooked to
the pole While horse pulls the roots
are cut with an TX on the opposite side,
and soon the tree comes out with a
rush. american Agrtculturist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
SWISS CHARD.

of Ii, and the demand is increasii.
among Americans The leaves are VII,
ued when used rs greens, and the lea
stems are excellent when cooked anC
served on toast in the same way III
asparagus
The plants are fully as hardy as cab
bage or lettuce. In the north II Is no.
uncommon for them TO escape injury
from cold until severe winter weathei
begins. In the miIder sections the roof,
may be wintered safely by cutting til,
plants almost to the ground and mulch
Ing heavily with straw. strawy ma
nure, pine needles or other materia
which will prevent alternate freezin-
and thawing
The seed is usually sown In the open
ground where the plants are to stant
all summer Chard Is an easy crop Il
start In hotbeds OF greenhouses. trans
planting into cold frames and final.,
into the field The crop attains u mar
ketnble size probably a month eariiei
II glass Is used In starting the plants
These require practically the SAME
treatment In the hOtbed and the cold
frame as cabbage and may be set IL
the field just as early. provided ths
plants are properly handled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich.
says, after suffering twelve years with
skin ailment and spending $500 in
doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. 1t will help you. Only
Csc. Recommended by Wheaton, &
Sons, The Rexall Drug Store, Rhodes
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Fresh Manure 10 Best.

When the fact Is considered that II
takes nearly two tons OF fresh barn
yard manure to make one ton Of rotted
manure, owing to lOss by evapora don
and leeching. II may be seen that much
Of the fertilizing matter originally con.
tanned Is lost In the rotting process and
that when fresh there are more tons
and 10 more fertilizing material b.
make use of-Kansas Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Uss For an Old Buggy whss,.

A very good way to use an old buggy
wheel Is to attach II on an axle at the
outside Of long farm gate 80 that II
Will roll when the gate Is opened either
way. II will keep the gate from sag
ging and help to make II open aud shut
easily. Farm Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

In the latter Illustration there Is nc
dairy. This feature involves more hard
and constant labor than any other, but
with the question of help settled a
dairy of ten or twelve cows Is good
thing Pork raising is profitable.
have found rape. artichokes and
carrots valuable crops for hogs. The
artichoke Is especially hardy and pro.
life. providing an early field fodder
Late In the season u field Of peas is a
good thing, just before the finishing up
with corn.
Hogs thrive nicely on alfalfa or any
kind Of clover. 1t pays to get skim.
milk or whey from the factories and
table garbage from dwellings or hotels
Poultry as well as pigs do well on this
kind of feed. have raised hogs to
$50 or 300 pounds at ten months at q
cost Of S. or less.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
EVER TRY SWISS CHARD?
It's New Vegetable Here, but II IA
Many Good Points.

A few years ago Swiss chard wa
scarcely known In the United States
but II Is now grown In thousands o'
home gardens and Is often seen -
truck farms and in market garden
says Professor r. l.. Watts in IN.
American Agriculturist. The Italian,
Of our large cities are especially fon,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
THE LITTLE
PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

1t Is easy to vary this program by
raising a span OF colts each season anc
producing quantity of fruit. vegeta
bles, honey. etc. A farmer can accom-
plish as much on forty acres by such
diversification as he can with grain
crops or dairy on 100 or even 2Ot
acres.
On a place of forty acres In the Chi
cagO district one seasons profits above
family expenses were:
Poultry and eggs. ......s................. $i0t
Fruit and vegetables. ................... 300
train ana nay. ....................... oU'
Twenty hogs Observation-Disclosures. 45t
Span OF horses. ................ Ns
Honey from sixteen hives. IN
s2,O6