davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07
Notice for Publication.
Ole5Il

Department of the Interior. u s. Land OF.
fee at Roswell, N NJ. Feb - 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Gran Muncy,
Of Eilxins. n. M, who. on Feb. II. 1909. made
II. Il. Serial No oie5i4. for NwA. Section -.
Twp. s., Range. 20 E.. N. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final
three-year Proof 10 establish claim 70 the
land above described. before II. p. Lively. u.
8. Commissioner. in his once at Elkins. y. NJ.
on April 4, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Henry @. SoIrells. Bert n. Muney. Moliie
Hail. Frank James, all OF EllEins, N.
F1.1deo T. Q. TuloTsoN Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07
NoTIcE OF CONTEST.
O42s6 1892

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land C),ficc Roswell. N. NJ. Feb. 2. 1qia
To John NJ. scott of sweetwater. Texas
Contestse.
You are hereby notified Thai Virginia @.
Richard who gives Elida, N. NJ as his post
Office address. did on Janunry 2. 1913 file in
his Office his duly corroboroted APPLICATION
TO contest and secure the cancellation of
your homestead entry. Serial No ots5e, made
Oct Is, zoos. for NE.il Section II, Township
: s, Range 20 f.. N p Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges thar John
NJ scott has wholly abandoned said land. and
has not resided upon or cultivated any part
thereof for more than two years last INST.
He has sold and moved all improvements
from the place
You arc. therefore. further notified that the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07

0llolS 02l905
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roswell. N. NJ. Feb IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Milledge b. Sapp
OF Boaz, N NJ. who, on Feb. IL. 1907, made II.
p. iO9ss Serial No. oil9is. for SWA, See 90.
and on March / 1910. made addl. entry, Ser.
No. o2lso5, for-NwI(, Section 80, Twp. S..
Range 80 f.. N. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final dive and three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before II. p. Lively, u. s. Com
missioner. In his ONCE at Eibnns. NJ NJ, on
March 49, 1918
William I. johnson. Marion o. Mills, Samuel
r. Mardis. Horace w. Flora, all OF Boaz, N.
NJ. II. c. TILLoTsoN.
Fl4NIll Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

0ll0O9
Department of the Interior U. S. Land
ONCE at Roswell. N. NJ. Feb. 4, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Mary MaEsh.
Of Route s. Elida. N. NJ. widow of Charles w.
Nagin. deceased. who, on Sept. .. 1903. made
II. T.. DIG Ser. No. oll00o for NWA. Sec. 30.
TownshipG s., Range as t., y. NJ. p. Meridian,
has n!ed notice OF intention 20 make final I'VE
year Proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before Dan G. Savage. U. S.
Commissioner, in his ONCE vt Kenns. n. ii. en-
March TO- 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
. John A. Rogers of Kenna. n, n. James II.
Macarthur. Asa NJ, Quincy, William X. Brittsn.
all OF Route 3. Elida, y. NJ. &c. Tillotson.
Fs-Ns Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07

If you are Proving up on
your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any err
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-07
azAYr or ONO CITY OF TOLEDO. 90
lI-lAa HnI-A-IN -.

'- LUCAS coUSrY. S.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he h senior
Hartner Of the nrn OF i. ]. CHENEY a Co. dsns
Business in the City OF Toledo. County and stats
aforesaid and that said firm win ray the suR 81
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
GAse Of CATARRH that cannot be cured By the US 81
HALLS CATARRH CURE 80 s
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my prc1onoa.
this 9TH day OF December A. d.. 1885.
- A. W. GLEAeoN.
SEAL NoTARr PunIlc-
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and aets
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
y. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by All Druggists, 75c.
Take 1sns Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
CHAPTER ~.
"For Governor, William J. Strickland
OF. Nineveh."

"For Governor, William J. Strickland
Of. Nineveh.'
~OLONEL TODHUNTERS
I heart sweIled with an unselflsh
" pridefulness.
The favorite old Mississippi,
steamer, Gray Eagle. now In full view
from where he stood at the Nineveh
landing. was bringing hoineward th'
Hon. William ]. Strickland Of Nlneveh
Mt last an avowed candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor o.
Missouri.
Colonel Todhunter himself had or
ganIzed the public reception at TILL
very moment awaiting the most distii
guishcd Of Nineveh's citizens. I'll b'
shot full O. holes, suh," he said to Dici
Cantrill. editor and proprietor OF thu
Nineveh Weekly Blade. III we dom
show the people of this here state wha
old Bill Strickland's home folks thinl
Of him, anyway. Th' amt nothin' NOR,
helpful to candidate than provin
that them us knows the most nbou
him has the least against him, suh.'
"What about Squire fuckers opposi
ton, coIonel?" asked Dick Can.rill.
"That's better'n his Endorsement
suhg retorted Colonel Todhrntel
Long as I've known Bill STRICKLAND
II knew old Eph Tucker was sur
portin' him I'd be against him on sus
plcIon, sub, blamed II l wouldnt!
Knowing the speaker better than b
knew himself. Dick Cantrill Aughet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Items of Interest.

Rockland has decided that 1t mnst
have either an athletic field, which may
be used for basebaball and football, or Q
playground for use of the children. Why
not both?
The perfect babies In the New York
contest bear such tags. a. Eeinbocket,
Skeete, Korn, Motto, Edelowtz, Pallas,
Stavisky, and other proud old American
family nsmes.-BostOn Transcript.
A Colorado woman, 45 years old, will
graduate this spring at the State Univer.
sity. II happens that she will graduate
on the 25th anniversary Of her wedding,
and Ia probably the first to celebrate
such an event In suoh way.
Ortie McManigal, dynsmiter, is going
to have bis face changed so bis former
acouaintances won't know him when be
gets out of jail; but no beauty doctor In
the world can fix him up so he'll not
know Observation-Disclosures North
American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
By RIPLEY D! SAUNDERS
Gepyiht 1911. by ths Bobhs-ner9
Compoay

But. hungry though he nad declared
himself and grateful as was the Mis-
souri, supper Of fried chicken. egg
bread, butter beans and corn on the
ear. with coffee made under Mrs. Tod
hunters own supervision. Colonel Tod
hunter found time to divert himself
vastly with the two young people.
You boys und girls these days are
mighty low spirited lot" he announced
gravely. II was a-studyin' all of you
at the Daughters picnic, and ! nevei
in all my born days saw young folks
miss So many chances for havin' fun"
"Why. father!" Indignantly cried
Mary. ~ think we had the incest kind
Of n time | know did. anyway
Didn't you. Mr.. Tucker?"
Indeed. | did. Miss Mary" promptly
replied Stam Tucker, but with dis
comforting recollection Of Tom Strick'
land In his mind And 1t certainly
was big success for the Daughters,
too. They must have made lot fol
the Soldiers home. should think"
They'd ha' made lot more" said
Colonel Todhunter. "if you young peo'
pie had been more'n half alive. What
the Daughters ought to ha' done was
to have good old Fashioned fiddler out
there and got up big barn dance,
chargin' everybody extra for dancin'.'
"a burn dance-oh" Knocked Mary.
her pretty nose uptilted. I'D like TO
see myself taking part in a barn dance.
Just like we were living in the back.
woods"
You'd see yourself enjoyin' mighty
fine frolic If you did. young lady," de-
clared the colonel valiantly. Good
old Virginia reels and cotilions and II
maZurka aud schottische or two sand.
wiched in between 'em ain't to be
sneeZed Mt. let me tell you"
The speaker glared at the scornful
young couple Then he chuckled. And
you ought to hu' played kissin' games.
too" he resumed" Spin the plate and
Pleased or dIspleased' and Heavy.
heavy. hangs over your head Great
name above. tn amt nothin' like them
there old games for maxim young pe0.
pie real sociable."
Mary tossed her head disdainfuliy.
kissing games. lndeed!" she cried.
If that amt old fashioned. Id like to
know"
"'Course it's old fashioned" agreed
Colonel Todhunter. the light of relish
full teasing In his eyes. $50 is kissin
itself. for that matter But won't
trust none Of you Nineveh girls be-
hind the door when there's any kissin
goin' on. old fashioned or no old fash.
ioned. Miss Mary Todhunter!r'
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. fatherr' cried Mary. nightly In
dignant What In the world will Mr..
Tucker thnkY'
~ don't care what STAN thinks. It's
true all the same." returned Colonel
Todhunter gravely. And what's In II
to bs ashamed Of? The trouble with
you young folks nowadays Is that you
are skeered to death O. bein' natural
You know you've got to play the old
game. but you think you're smart
enough to play it In new way and
you amt All yOr do is to spoil the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
"You've got to stay to supper, stam.'
said Mrs. Todhunter.

said Mrs. Todhunter.
game like today. l didn't see ary sin
gle one O. you do real natural thinl
from beglnnlu' to end. and / had my
eyes peeled every last blessed minute!
81 can vouch for that!' laughed Mrs
Todhunter. "You can't keep yourself
out Of young peoples affairs to save
your life. Thurston."
II want to help 'em along. that's
why" chuckled Colonel Todhunter
, But must say had mighty hare
sleddin' ON that there Job this dayF
At this every one laughed.
Anyway" continued Colonel Tod
hunter as they left the supper table
and returned to the front gallery. '1t''
more the fault O. the young men thar
It is of the girls. I'll be Ham-jiggeret
II 1t amt. l never saw such a lot o.
ITl-run-lf- -you-touch,me beaux since tn
good Lord llade me. Amt that 30
StamT"
"I hope not, colonel" replied Stan
Tucker. laughing. II certainly did m!
best to give Miss Mary and the othe
young ladies good time" he looke'
bit reproachfully at Mary as b
spoke.
Indeed you did. staml" said Mar!
quickly. remembering Tom Strickland
better treatment by her. you're JUS
as nice an escort as any girl coul'
ask"
Colonel Todhunter snorted- LON
surrerin' patiencer he mocked. That
Just the trouble, STAN Tucker! All yo'
Nineveh boys are good enough whel
1t comes to fetchin' and carryin' 70
the girls. but that don't count 10
shucks. The sort o man they like l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

Colonel Todhunter and Colonel Strick
land were friends from bOyhOod
Friendship was something in the M
ture of q religion with Colonel Tod
hunter. In bis simple creed he did no
simply .1ike" his friends. He lovet
them with trustful steadfastness tina
knew NO limitations Of loyalty or o.
potential sacrifice.
"Barrin' his wife and children. sub.
Colonel Todhunter was wont to say
"a mans friends Is all that's wortl
while in this here world Of our'n. An'
his old friends. them that was youns
with him when he was maxim AZ man.
different kinds Of q fool Of himself IA
the law allows-well. sub, tn amt N
price can be set on 'em. neither golt
nor rubes nor jasper nor frankincens'
and myrrh, as the good book says. sub :.
Colonel Todhunter had been vastl!
impatient for the return of the Hon
william J. Strickland. When th'
Gray Eagle rounded the bend In tht
river two miles below Nineveh ant
walked the Missouri echoes with th'
mellow tunefulness Of her famous bari
tone whistle the colonePs face became
splendidly ilumined.
.There he comes. folks! he cried
There comes old Bill Strickland. the
man we're a-goin' to nominate ant
elect governor of Mizzoorah! A.!
ready. nowf Hip. hip. hooray!"
\ mighty cheer rose from the GROVE
assembled on the Nineveh wharf boa
and smote afar the ears Of Colone
Bill Strickland where he stood heSid,
Captain Beverly Leigh on the Gta!
Eagles upper deck. The candidate
eyes twinkled as they met those of tht
weutherbcaten rivcrmGn.
"1'hat's old Thurs Il. Todhunter's do
ing. Bev," he spoke. "I'll bet he's -"
nigh about all the male population oj
Nineveh rallyln' around him ut that
landing. The old rascal
Once more the cheering from Nine
vch throats rose as the Gray Eagle
ncarcd the landing. and the Hon. VII
liam ]. Strickland waved his hand to
ward the waiting multitude. 1t III
creased in volume as he made his wa,
downward until he stood PICTORIAL!
framed I'm ut the farther end Of th,
lowered .au~pIank. 1t was a great
;oruCuf fur \inpyeh
Already the Niaeveh brass band was
pIayin. Hail to the Chief" with tire
mendous fervor. The gorgeously Uni
formed Ninrvph Light Infantry 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS.

When . druggist recommends .
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he knows
what he is talking about. G. Lower,
Druggist, OF Marion, Ohio, writes Of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery Is the best throat
aud lung medicine I sell. It cured my
wife Of . severe bronchial cold after all
other remedies failed" It will do the
same for you II you are suffering with
cold or any bronchial, throat or lung
cough. Keep q bottle on hand ell the
time for every ono 10 the family to use.
It II 0 home doctor. Price 800. and 81.
Guaranteed by tho Chas. q. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Bacon Ciphers.
(Chicago Journal.)

The word has a legitimate grudge
against William Shakespeare. He gave
mankind the most wonderful series OF
dramas In literature; but he let loose
upon modern society the most boresome
association of cranks that ever pestered
peaceful people. Fifty-seven varieties
of cipher have been discovered or in
vented to prove that Francis Bacon
wrote the plays attributed to Shakes
peare. Thrice flfty-seven books have
been flung at the heads of the reading
public, expounding this theory. Each
year some new crank or freshly In
spired old one digs up "mystic mean
ing'' In line that to the eye of common
sense looks plain and open, and an
announces with whoop that the "im
postor" Shakespeare is unmssked q
last. A plague on all their houses!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27


the Applsuding Hosts.
In company front at parade rest pe
hind the band. All Nineveh. II seem
ed. was assembled back of them al
the wharf boat and along the ilnmr
diate river front. The ardent gather
ing split the air with shouts OF hiSi
acclaim as the we'll known figure o
Colonel Bill Strickland crossed The
steamers gangpank. The next mo
ment Colone' Thurs Il. Todhunter. ad
vancing. was seen to grasp his hand.
Each man accomplished Il splenCit
cavalier sweep Of his wide brimme'
soft hat. Then they stood fncipg eacl
other I'm a fine attitude OF cordial dig
nifty. They were prime types OF tw'
of the four strains Of pioneer bloot
that are blended In the Missouri typ'
itself. Colonel Todhunter coming o
Kentucky stock and Colonel Strick
land Of Tennessee. Virginia and New
England were the other contributor:
to the blend The three southern
states named are responsible for tn
emotional endowment that has made
Missouri "spellbinders" long famous
on the stump. The eastern states hav'
supplied that cooler. steadier and NOR
practical strain that constitutes Nils
souri's balance wheel In character ad
justment.
Linking arms, Colonel Todhunte
and the Hon. william J. STRICKLAND
moved through the applauding host
to IN open carriage.
AFTER you, suh," said Colonel Tod
hunter, tremendously waving his CON
panion to the seat Of honor. "And
sub, I beg to notify you that this !
the beginnin' Of your triumphal prog
ress to the executive mansion ut Jei
ferson City. suh."
Renewed cheering greeted this In
posing announcement. The Hon. WI
liam ]. Strickland took his place i
the carriage. Colonel Todhunter 70
lowed him. The mayor Of Ninevel
the editor Of the Blade and other loca
celebrities occupied the remaining VI
hlcles.
Captain Sim Birdsong Of the Nine
veh Light infantry. veteran OF tn
Spanish war. now stiffened until III
spine was rs straight and rigid as
ramrod. Ordinarily Sim was rathe
an awkward young Missourian. sand
haired, freckle faced and easily ahasl
ed. But he became fiercely mnrti;
| the moment he donned his regimental'
"Cump'ny. 'tenshun-n-n" roared Cal
tain Sim. "Carry-humps! Shoulder
humps. Right fo'ward-fo's right
march. COlm right-marchP
Even US the thrilling command
were given and the Nineveh Light II
fantry, In column Of fours. cam
swinging on and took its station
| front Of the Strickland carriage til
Nineveh bruss band at the head Of tt
column struck up "Stars and Stripe
Forever" and the first parade OF I'll
Strickland campaign for the COVE
norship Of Missouri was under way.
Seems to me. BILL" said Colon
Todhunter as the carriage. moved OF
"that you came out for the nominate
at exactly the right minute In that 5
Louis announcement Of your'n. III
old machine crowds a-backln' Ste'
Yancey to fare you well. and the pc
ple's sick aud tired Of the whole Ou
at, sub. miss my guess II tn amt
stampede In your direction"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
The Influence Of Pure-Bred Blood.

The grade Guernsey COW, "Jerry,"
bred In Wisconsin and exhibited at the
National Dairy Show, made q remark
able milk and butterfat test under OFF,
cial supervision. Her record was 15,-
744 lbs. of milk and 729S9 lbs. OF butter
fat. This would be great record even
for pure-bred COW with an unbroken
lineage on both sides for hundred
years. What do we see in this record?
First, wonderful dairy temperament,
and individuality as COW, fitting her
and all of her internal organs for the
great work she did. Where did she get
this great endowment Of power OF func-
tion over feed? There is only one an
swer. It came to her through her pure,
bred Guernsey sires. No one believes
that the scrub blood In her veins gave
her the ability to do this great work.
Second, We see the proof of great dairy
prepotencey in the pure-bred bulls that
stood back of her and gave her the rich
current of blood that she drew upon for
her wonderful performance.
Right here is where so many farmers
stumble out Of the straight and narrow
pathway, the only pathway that leads to
great development of the COW. They
forget that it was holding rigidly to the
pure. bred blood of the sire that made
this COW what she was. They will say,
"Well, If q grade COW can do so we'll,
why not a grade bullP And 80 they are
all the time buying cotton for silk, fool
ing themselves with cheapness, starting
deliberately to breed down and not up.
They do not see that one of the two
fountains they draw upon must be pure
to overcome the down dragging tend en-.
cy of the other. There are hundreds OF
cases where men have built mp and de-
veloped splendid herds of grade COWS by
a steady use of pure-bred sires. Are
there any instances where the same re-
suit has been attained by grade siresP
1t Is time that farmers got this false
logic In breeding out of their heads en-
tirely. 1t Is q bar across their way; q
stumbling block that they set up them
selves. 1t comes from false idea OF
economy,-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Three Essentials Of The Dairy Cow

Three Essentials Of The Dairy Cow.
"The three essential points to be CON.
sidered in the development of high
class dairy COW are these: Inherited
dairy ability, constitution, and capaci
ty." SO said J. E. Dodge, Supt. Hood
Farms, before the dairymen at the Mas
sachsetts Farmers Week recently.
Then he explained IS follows: "In'
herited dairy ability 10 the tendency tC
milk production rather than the pro
duction of beef. Constitution is the
ability to produce large quantities oi
milk year after year and maintain her.
self in strong health and vigor. Capa
city Is the ability to consume large
quantities of feed and convert 1t into
milk"
Apply this test to your herd aud see Il
they measure up to the standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

How much milk is your farm produc
Ing per acre? Acres give milk iu pro.
portion to the amount Of feed you force
the acre to grow, and In proportion to
the efficiency OF the COW consuming that
feed. Figure 1t up By the acre and
see what you get.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

In spite of all the complaint We hear
frequently that the dairy business, the
the business Of keeping COWS does moi
pay, notice that all the men who are
keeping blooded stock, pure bred cows
whether for milk, cream, butter OF
cheese production, are satisfied that 1t II
a profitable business and are ready Il
declare that they are making money a
It. And when you come to examin'
into the case carefully, the reason Is mo-
hard to find. Cows which are bred uI
for the purpose of fitting them for th,
dairy business are naturally bounC
to produce more than the common cow
which have no particular abilities In an!
directiOn.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
fro BE Continued ]
Precautlon.

That was a wise washerwoman who.
on being asked why she had married
such an ugly man. said:
IT prefer a homely husband that
stops at home and wrings my clothe
rather than a handsome one who stays
away and wrings my heart"-New
York Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

(The above simply illustrates the dis.
advantage of having reputation and
being expected to live up to 1t. Even
though the first paragraph quoted was
lifted bodily. soleoism and all, from an
exchange, and even though the ungram:
matical clause, staring out Of the printed
page In cold type, has already caused re-
morse-not for stealing the paragraph,
but for passing along that quality oi
stolen goods.
"Scrutator" is correct In nearly all, u
not quite ali that he says above. With
regard to the use OF born and its French
equivalent or near-equivalent, the editor
would say that the only thing that justi.
fies the use OF the French word is posi-
bly, the genius of the language, which
gives to the French word peculiar use
such as the English word has not. Car
Scrutator give us examples Of good Eng
lish where "born" is used in exactly the
form of expression which be quotes9
ITO mourn their loss" Is the form pre-.
ferred by the Democrat in stereotyped
obituary matter; but the other form is
not tabooed, one being, as our CORE
spondent suggests, subjective, and the
other objective.-Editor.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Hsr WlIIInuness.

you must have been dreaming or
some one proposing to you last night.
Laura"
How is thatT'
"Why, heard you for whole quar-
ter of an hour crying out, Yes! File
eende Blatter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
FOR SALE.

One and oue-half story house fitted for
two tenemeuts. A large barn adjoining
and over two acres of land. There are
eight flushed and two large open rooms:
Situated near Hicks Crossing. A good
place for the right man. Inquire OF
LAFAYETTE F. DOW,
at leisure from four p. NJ. to eight r. NJ
Inf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

He-Ever notice what heavy face
Mrs. strongmind has1 She-Yes. What
q thump there'd be II her countenance
fe.l!-Boston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

The man who continually yells at hi,
horses 20 that You can hear him all over
the farm, gets less work out Of them
than the man who speaks to them In .
quiet tone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

Every gallon of milk or pound OF
butterfat has . definite value. Thai
value 10 based on quality. Keep the
quality mp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

The suffering sore-necked horse On.
dures, while working, 10 . loss to the
owner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

Remove the collars at the noon hour,
dry and air them-and keep them clean
and soft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27

The man always looking TO- the
worst Of 1t doesn't have TO look far.