davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

THE MISSOURI
f, w a
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CIGAR STORE; GOOD LOCATION;
Higgins avenue; $500 will handle.
Call Wordens' store.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT
and Sold; companies Incorporated
Haight building, Seattle, Wash.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
5 FURNISHED ROOMS; MODERN.
AIS East Front.
FouR-RoOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
400 Rollins street.
NEAT, CLEAN, 4-RoOM MODERN
SolAu6S, cheap. OlS IlN1lloull.
FOR sALE-clTY REAL ESTATE.
BUILDING SITES AT YOUR OWN
price; close in; small payment. I
need the money. Write Mrs. M. L.
Even. Missoula.
SEVEN ROOMS, FURNISHED COM
plete; new piano; fruit and large
& n p,p oil fo~ cE nm. ,,r@ ,ar.
will exchange for eastern city prop
erty. Address o 551, city.
FOUR-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
and five lots; chicken house 1Ox42
feet; 80 fruit trees; Is Norway
maple; location, Glenwood Park ad-
dition; owner will sell very reason
able. Address p. o. box 2O3, Mis-
soula, Mont.
FOR RENT-HousEs.
CABIN AND BARN. All ALDER.
LOWER 5-ROOM FLAT. 317 S. BIRD.
Bell SAG black.
FIvE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. e43
South Fourth west.
ExlNIIl MUM NLNJlJIAIAAS u,
$40 Brooks street.
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
range. Phone 255 black.
FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN
good condition; shades, screens. 1886
Oak.
FIvE-ROOM MODERN: RANGE.
shades and Hnnlanr En7 Nortb
Fourth.
SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE;
South Second. Inquire Knowles
residence; Bell Sc.
ROWLAND APARTMENTS BEST
in city: one lower and one upper.
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.
SIX-ROOM FLAT, VERY CLOSE IN;
one of the best locations, south Mis-
soula. 1853 orange.
SIX ROOMS IN CYR APARTMENTS;
steam heat hot water. BAT South
Fourth west; Bell 452 black.
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE PARTLY
furnished; range and bath, $40. In
quire 7O6 Beckwith and Ford.
7-RooM MODERN HOUSE; FUR
mace heat, barn, trees; a splendid
home, close in. 519 S. 3rd ST.
THREE-ROoM HOUSE PARTLY
furnished; near end of university
a line. Inquire 227 South Fourth
west.
FOR RENT-MODERN FOUR-ROOM
COTTAGE; bath and electric lights, $40;
two blocks from car line. Inquire
Western Union telegraph office;
phone 1872.
POULTRY
ONE PEN PRIZE-WINNER BUFF
Leghorns. 1914 South Fourth west.
FOR SALE-WELL BRED ROSE
Comb Rhode Island Red hens. 221
East Cedar; DR.. S.. II. Mccall.
BLUE ANDALUSIANS AND MOT
tied Anconas: best laying strain;
stock and eggs; $500 per Is. Carl
Lumby, I'LL Cooper.
BABY CHICKS-A FEW STRONG
baby chicks for sale at 25 cents
each, or $3.50 per dozen. Cal at
52S South Sixth west.
EIGHT BARRED ROCK HENS GALL
have won priZes), mated to magnifi-
cent cockerel; Wizards flock. See
c. Thurston, 30S South Sixth, east.
BLACK MINORCAS; PRIZE WIN
ners; they lay and pay; one Mandy
Lee brooder, brand new, $500; bar
gain. Gil Heyfron, 627 South Fifth
west.
FOR SALE S. c. WHITE LEG
horn cockerels; fine stock; fully de-
veloped, healthy low-tailed birds.
Reasonable prices. 100 South Fifth
street west. Phone 947 black.
FOR SALE-"FAULTLESS" HOU-
dams; this strain has egg-bred from
%trapnest records since April 1890; /
have bred them II years for great
layers and IL years for large size
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are
extremely hardy; have neither down
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOUR-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
and five lots; chicken house 1Ox42
feet; 80 fruit trees; Is Norway
maple; location, Glenwood Park adj
dition; owner will sell very reason
able. Address p. O.. box 203, Mis-
soula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
CREAM q,

WE WILL PAY a PREMIUM FOR
sweet cream through the summer
months; to farmers living close to
town W" VIII make an especially at
tractiVe proposition. Write, phone
or call at Nonpareil Confectionery,
1876 Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 64s
South Fourth west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

CLERK OR SALESMAN TO TRADE
Missoula city property or ranch
property for a well located stock of
merchandise in Missoula, value at
$4,000; your real estate must be
clear. Address box 357. Missoula.
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-TEAM PERCHERON
mares, weight about 1900; well
broke; very active; something good;
price $500; team, wagon and har-
ness, $3.50. Box 1876, Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-SPECIAL THREE DROP
head White rotary sewing machines,
slightly used, SIS, $3.50, $40; other
makes from SIS to $25. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., 118 East Cedar
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SEVEN ROOMS, FURNISHED COM
plete; new piano; fruit and large
lawn, all for $4,000; part cash, or
will exchange for eastern city prop
erty. Address box 551, city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE - ONE ROSE COMB
Rhode Island Red rooster or will
trade for hens; also have raspberry
and blackberry bushes. 1856 Beck
with street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand: l pay highest prices for sec
o~nd-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 1875 West Main: $40 black:
Ind. 1854.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
HELP D

SOLICITORS WANTED = GOOD
propositions; liberal commission
Room 10, Shapard hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
range. Phone 255 black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-WE HAVE SEW
eral thousand dollars 8 per cent
money for city and ranch property
Taylor & Pearson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SUITES,
317 West Spruce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN
good condition.; shades, screens. 1886
Oak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA;
those large white. eggs for Matching
Mrs. c. r. Luke, 1928 S. 5th w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
lor nsht housekeeping. Sunset
rooms, 800 North Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-"FAULTLESS" HOU-
dams; this strain has egg-bred from
trapnest ecord since April 1890; /
have bred them II years for great
layers and IL years for large size
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are
extremely hardy; have neither down
nor waffle to freeze and are the best
of all winter lays in open front
coops; "Faultless' strain Houdans
have won every blue ribbon at New
York, Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
phia shows for the past six years.:
eggs n stock sold on honor; SEND
10c for the largest illustrated poul-
try catalogue ever issued; it tells
you how to breed these fowls, which
average $50 eggs a year apiece; it
tells you how to net SO 1000 year from
100 hens. E. T.. MacAvoy, secre-
tary Houdan club. Cambridge. N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

ROWLAND APARTMENTS BEST
in city: n lower and one upper.
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SlX-ROOM FLAT, VERY CLOSE IN;
n of the best locations, south Mis-
soula. 253 range
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
FIVE-ROOM MODERN; RANGE,
shades and linoleum. 6O7 North
Fourth.

SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE;
South Second. Inquire Knowles
residence: Bell Sc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CABIN AND BARN. All ALDER.
LOWER 5-ROOM FLAT. 317 S. BIRD
Bell SAG black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

MODERN, WITH GAS. 211 WEST
Spruce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SUITE OF LARGE FRONT ROOMS:
gas. 312 South Fifth east; Phone
1856 red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

SIX ROOMS IN CYR APARTMENTS;
steam heat hot water. BAT South
Fourth west; Bell 452 black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

THOROUGHBRED SINGLE COMB
White Leghorn eggs, high in fertil-
lty; Ferris n Rancocas strains di-
rect: $l.5O for IS: $3.50 for SO: Sc
for 100. Phone or address Cotton
wood Stock ranch. Rearmouth,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

FOR RENT-MODERN FOUR-ROOM
cottage; bath and electric lights, $40;
two blocks from car line. Inquire
Western Union telegraph office;
phone 1872.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

AT EIGHT PER CENT ON CITY
property, 3 to 7 years time. Can be
repaid In easy monthly payments.
Oscar ~Crutchfield, 2O4 Higgins ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

EGGS FOR MATCHING - ROSE.
Comb Rhode Island Reds. Geo. w
MCGEE, 1910 South Fifth west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

BLACK MINORCAS; PRIZE WIN
ners; they lay n pay; n Mandy
Lee brooder, brand new, $500; oar
gain. Gil Heyfron, 627 South Fifth
west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

MONEY TO LOAN-$5OO, 900 FOR
farm and business property in Mis-
soula, Ravalli. Flathead, Sanders,
Lincoln, Granite and Powell coun-
ties, available for loans on and after
June l.. If in need of a loan send
for application and tell us what you
want. Rates of interest will be reas-
enable. r. M. Cobban Realty Co.,
SO and 70 Higgins block, Missoula,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14

WOMAN TO REPRESENT VIAVI
business; Stevensville, Victor, Ham
ilton. Room ~, Victoria hotel,
Missoula.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

made preferably when the basal
shoots start and should be made or
inches high. as the plants will DO
slow in recovering II cut too low. 1t
may be necessary to cut at some other
time than the ideal time indicated. as.
for instance, when the weeds threaten
to choke out the young plants. when
the blossoms appear. or when the
plants begin to turn yellow. Except
In the latter case the clippings are
usually left on the ground as amulch.
II the plants have turned yellow
owing to some disease, the clippings
should be raked up and removed A
top dressing Of nitrate Of soda will
sometimes invigorate the diseased
plants The same statements govern
subsequent cuttings the first summer
except that the growth is usually too
heavy to be left on the field.
Ordinarily no treatment is required
during the second season, except to
cut the hay when the plants are about
one-tenth In bloom, or, better, when
the new crown or basal shoots are
starting. 1t is important to get the
hay of the field as soon as possible,
in order to allow the new growth to
commence uniformly over the field.
If the windows or cocks are allowed
to remain too long on the ground the
alfalfa plants will be smothered out
and then bare spaces will form the
centers from which weeds will spread.
No pasturing should be allowed
during the first or second seasons, as
the crowns have not become suf
ficiently we'll developed to withstand
the effect of trampling. About three
fourths OF full crop may be expected
the next season after late summer
seeding in the humid regions. Nearly
full crop is usual the second season
after spring seeding il the weeds OF
the first summer have not seriously
injured the stand.
AS long as an alfalfa field shows a
perfect stand, with no tendency to run
to weeds, 1t is not customary to give
the field any special treatment. II
the weeds begin to prove troublesome,
It is advisable to disc the alfalfa after
cutting. This process loosens up the
soil and aerates it. which is decidedly
advantageous to the alfalfa. The tap
roots of the alfalfa plants are not
usually injured by this practice II the
discs are set nearly straight, while the
weeds are to a great extent destroyed
A spike-toothed harrow may follow
the disk to level the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
CBy J. M. wEsrdArE.,

(By ]. M wESTGATE.)
Throughout the western half Of the
United States the soil appears to be
naturally supplied with the proper
bacteria for the formation of the root
tubercles. In the eastern part OF the
country, however. where the soil con-
ditions are less favorable to the
growth of these bacteria, it is nearly
always necessary to supply them al
the time of seeding. This incubation
may be supplied either by scattering
soil from successful alfalfa field or
In the form of artificial cultures.
Although possessed OF some disad-
vantages, incubation by means of soil
from successful alfalfa field will
nearly always produce the desired
results. 1t ia essential that care be
taken to avoid the introduction of
seeds of noxious weeds or harmful
plant diseases. The bulkiness of the
300 to 800 pounds of soil necessary
cure the soil from field as near by
as possible.
1t has been found that soil from
around the roots Of the sweet clover
is quite as effective as alfalfa soil. In
most sections Of the country this plant
may be found growing wild in scat
tered clumps. In the south, where
burr clover occurs. soil from aroAnd It's
roots may be used with good results.
The soil may be mixed with the seed
and sown with it. It may also be
drilled or broadcasted separately. II
broadcasted, the soil should be scat
tered on a cloudy day or toward even
ing and Immediately narrowed in. as
sunshine is harmful to the germs.
If the soil has to be freighted con-
siderable distances, it is usually advis-
able to use but 200 or 900 pounds of
soil per acre, but this should be mixed
with several times its weight OF ordi-
nary soil to facilitate even scattering.
II the soil is difficult to secure, it may
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

she was completing hsr studies In = seminar
here
Her earlier education was obtained in the local
schools at home. for the higher branches she en-
tered the Randolph Macon WomAn'a College OF
LynchbuFg. Va. where she spent two years AFTER
which she came 70 the Washington seminary.
Despite her extreme youth Mrs Sheppard poo
sasses lengthy list Of accomplishments She 10
expert In nne nssdework and hand embroidery.
~ her babys little garments bear positive testi-
mony She IN pianist Of no small ability. aAd
ALEC vocalist. planning to continue the stndy
Of voice culture In tbs futura. ahs Ii also con.
slant reader and profound student Of politics.
which. she declares, she hnda most fanetnAtinm
Her interest In political matters IVES naturally
much enlarged in the senator's recent campaign
during goodiy part Of which she accompanied
him.
Besides being sufficiently interested 10 investI
gate the new methods advocated for Improvement
~ housekeeping. pure food and homo manage
ment. Mrs. Sheppard has recently become mem.
Dor Of the d. A. r. She 10 > member OF the Con.
grassional club and also Of the Democratic
league
Another senatorial hostess who Il NJ stranger
to Washington is Mrs Joseph 4. nansdsI Of
Louisiana. whoss husband has been IL congress
Tor the past fourteen ysars. Mrs. Ranadeti comes
o. distinguished southern family and waa Miss
Olive Irene Powell before her marriage whleA
occurred November 10. 1885, ~ her birthDlaes.
Lake Providence La
She e member Of ths D A. n through the
records Of her MISREPRESENTATION Osn Evan
Shelby. and bis son, Capt Moses Shelby HaS
grandfather II de Lafayette Shelby fought II
me battle OF New Orleans IN 1914 and ave Of his
soma served through the Civil war n De IARay.
stte Shelby vas named for the famous Frsneh
general BY his intimate friend and companion.
Capt Moses Shelby Of the Asross Of Kisss
Mountain. shs 10 50 ardent advocate Of nniveF.
sal peace and . member Of The o. A. n fnssrnA-
honai peace arbitration COMMITTEES Of har natiys
state
Wis. william Howard Thompson Of Kanuas
brings 70 Washington . psFp0nality which EaAlmtaa
the Whoiesoms energy and animation Of the vest
she = virtually stranger though ah@ ham waited
the capital before IL her travels
Though protesting that shs has nsysr bses
much Of : Joiner. Mn. Thompson has 4 rathsT
generous collection Of club osgAniHAlion msmber.
ships
Mrs. Thompson vas Miss Bertha Fsll annshtsv
81 tbs lieutenant governor Of Kansas gha ~.
born In WashaEa. Iowa. and vas married sInosf
out Of high school. for che was GRADUATED a
June and married IL August Since then ~ ass
Mrs Thompson have resided ia Topeka ana OaF.
Gen City Kan They have three children. Thel
ma BsrthA, aged eighteen: WIfhNr& Fslt nmea
fourteen. both Of whom are 81 school IN Top~Ea
and baby boy Of two years William Howard
-. Who IN with hls parents and che win ne
little daughter Of senator Sheppard Il the ,oua.
ct o. the senatorial children
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
SPRAY POTATOES
TO DESTROY BUGS
TO Be Made EffectuaI II Must Be
Done When Plants Are Eight
or Ten inches High.
CBy W. NJ. KELLEY

When the broods are first appearing
is the time to get after the potato
bugs. The best known remedy IL
paris green.
To one barrel Of water use three
quarters Of a pound of paris green and
to this add about one gallon OF strong
lime water. This will prevent the
burning of the foliage by the paris
green being too strong and will also
make It adhere to the leaves better
Keep the contents of the barrel well
stirred while the machine Is In mo-
ton.
One barrel is SUFFICIENT for about
two acres of potatoes My experience
with spraying as q preventative Of
blight has convinced me that We
should begin early before the disease
has appeared. Some potato growers
who are the most ready to condemn
spraying wait until the disease gets
foothold and try to cure 1t with .
strong bordeaux mixture.
believe that II spraying is to be
made effectual 1t must be commenced
when the plants are eight or ten In
ches high and be continued at FIRE
quent intervals during the whole OF
the growing season. have every
faith In spraying as 3 preventative Of
the blight, but no faith in its appIicas
ton as = cure after the disease has
developed.
Bugs may be held In check by the
use of tho poison In the bordeaux mix.
ture. and when we consider this ad-
vantage It is plain to see that the cost
Of the applied fungicide is very much
lessened.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Deacon Brewster was noted for his
large family and his hospitality one
day Elder Allen. the circuit rider.
Young. good looking and. moreover. q
bachelor. arrived 81 the deacon'a In
time for dinner Presently 4 bonn-
teous meal appeared upon a board
rather scantily furnished. II must be
owned. With certain necessities In the
way OF tableware After all we're seat.
ed and the blessing. Miss Betsy. the
eldest daughter. thinking TO apologize.
blushinsly began:
I'm sorry couldn't End = better
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

First Crop Of Alfalfa, 1910. Farm
Of MIR. Fred 9. WInsor, North ProVl-
-denee, R. I.
No. I. Ground Magnetism Lime
stone. No. z. Ground Limestone. All
FeFtIIIxed and inocuIated Alike.
be best to seed q very small area the
nrst season, taking special precautions
TO have 1t thoroughly inoculated. This
viii then furnish an abundance OF soil
for inoqulating . larger area the fol-
lowing season.
It cannot be urged too strongly that
incubation Is absolutely essential 70
the successful production of alfalfa.
There are very few soils outside the
alfalfa districts that do not require In
oculation. and 1t may be taken as a
general rule that all other soils must
have the incubation supplied in order
to grow alfalfa successfully. A few
soils. however, especially those upon
which sweet clover grows naturally.
seem able to produce successful stands
without artificial incubation. These
however. are the exception rather than
the rule
The advantages Of artificial cultures
lie in the greater ease of transporta-
ton and application as well as in the
absence of the danger Of introducing
plant diseases or harmful weeds. In
oculation produced by the cultures. In
case 1t Is successful, seems to be in
every way as efficient as when the soil
method Is used. Fewer failures are
reported in the case OF the soil-trans-
fer method, however.
1t has been found that successes are
more apt to follow incubation with
pure cultures II the seed Is sown i'm
mediately after the seed has been
dried after having been inocuIated.
There is some evidence accommodating
to indicate that the germs in the pure
cultures when they DO survive are
superior to those normally found in
the alfalfa soil. II 10 suggested there
fore. that both the soil-transfer
method and the artificial cultures be
used =.
II seeded in the late summer OF
e1rly autumn. alfalfa will require no
treatment that autumn unless q
rowth of more than IL inches Is
made before cold weather II this
occurs. the plants should be clipped
Back SO that they will go Into the
winter with or 10 inches Of growth
in this condition they will be best able
to withstand the winter and will be IN
excellent shape to renew their growth
the following spring. The nrst cut
ting of hay should be secured In the
lac spring.
II. on the other hand. the seed has
been sown in the late fall or in the
spring. but little more than q clipping
can be secured In the late spring or
summer. This clipping should be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

moment Bat temperance Is a current
craze. Barley water Ia special +brewas
mas be found al the CaFzstan 81
Bachelors clubs
A few smart men drink plain. cold
water. among DlhsFs Sir Arthur Walsh
and Lord Charles Beresford Tha king
has elder laid dosu IA hts cellar. And
among cider drinkers arc tbs duke mna
duchess Of Teck, he duchess OF Lssda
Lord knoliya and Lord Mount sGepheh.
Beer is seldom seen Al dinner o. innch
con. bot iced lager beer IL popular q
balls and lata parties
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

knife for you. Mr Allen. The ehn
dren carry them ont TO dig sith. you
see, and forget 70 bring them back"
Why Sister. piped JOhnny'z
shrili voice. they're all here, The
elders got NoHandle. dad hsz Butehe.
sr and nanny. Stub! Hen jest have
to take turns eating. with the rest Of
us."-WomAn's Home Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
The woodIet.

A good income may be obtainei
from a farm Woodlot If it is properly
handled. The main thing is to make 1t
better all the time by eliminating the
less valuable trees and improving the
conditions so the other trees may
make better growth.
Trees like elms ought always 10 be
cut instead of trees like oak and val
nut when they will serve the pur-
pose equally wen. Crooked trees
make Just az good flrewood rs straight
9ses- Grape vines and al similax
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
SMALL BOY LITTLE CHANGED
Incident Of Seventy Years Ago Proves
That He Was Then aa lrrepres-
slble as Now.

The small boy Of today Is often cred
tied with a prediction for saying the
wrong thing IN the presence Of an hon
ored guest The following true Incl
dent shows that be also had to be
reckoned with more than seventy
years ago.
In the pioneer days Of Michigan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Digging Potatoes Promptly.

Irish and sweet potatoes should be
dug as they mature. Do not let them
remain in the ground after they ara
ripe. They win never keep so well as
when dug as soon as ripe and care
fully dried out The injured and dis
eassd tubers should be carefully
sorted out a. sooR as possible aftes
digging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Gull Out soardsra.

Weed out the old hens and aatten
them for market as soon as they b.
gin to drop OF in egg production.
They viii sell for q good price soon
and the pullets will be more profitable
for egg production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

What London Drinks
Champagne now takes a back seat
In London. and eisret. mozslis and
whisky and soda are the drinks Of the