davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
THE EGG LAYING CONTEST
Beats All the Poultry Shows as Practical
Proof of tie Good Hen.


By GEORGE 4. COSGROTE,
Practical Poultryman With 7sco Big
| Ps.
| A year ago last November the nrst
egg laying contest in America was
started at the Connecticut Agricultural
college at Storrs. Conn.
Looking back through these twenty
months since the contest began and
including the effect of the similar con-
test at the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Mountain Grove, Mo-, it seems
to me that nothing has happened in
hundred years that has done so much
for the utility end Of poultry keeping
as these egg laying contests Poultry
but these have been detriment rather
than benefit to the utility part of the
poultry business.
To illustrate: Take the Light Brah-
ma. magnificent specimen, twelve
| pounds or more in weight. plumage
| perfect in color; but if he hasn't any
feathers on his middle toe he Is no
good, disqualified; throw him out. On
the contrary, if a magnifying glass
can show on the leg of White Wyan-
dotte small hole that looks as If there
! might have been a tuft of down there
some time then he is no good. no mat
ter how perfect in every other respect.
| Now, if a bird is bred to look at
merely, then perfection of feather and
| these other things are all right OF
| course the breeders Of fancy birds all
claim that their birds are good layers.
but they don't enter them in the egg
| laying contests Where an exception
occurs and a fancier does enter some
| birds as a rule. their egg record will
! be found at the bottom of the list
| Egg laying contests are going to bring
| the utility part into such prominence
| that the winner of these contests can
get as much for his birds as the win
| ner of our big shows has been getting
! for his | am told that Mr.. Barron
i has sold his pen at the Missouri con-
test for S5oO-SlO bird.
| Mr.. Barron has been trap nesting his
| birds for many years For the last
eight Years accurate records have been
| kept of the pedigree and performance
| Of generations of birds So his high
| records are not guesswork. They are
| the result of years of care and pains
taking labor. not to mention the ap
/ plication of brains.
In my opinion egg laying contests
| are lust beginning. and we shall have
more of them in the coming years. If
they add even a half dozen eggs a
year to the output of the American
! hen it will add many millions OF dol
lars 70 the wealth annually produced
by American agriculture
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
U. S. S. Texas at Rockland.

RoCKLAND, Me-, Oct. %. The battle
ship Texas, one of the largest of the
American sea fighters, dropped anchor
in Rockland Harbor today. She is ex-
pected to begin her builders trials over
the Government measured mile course
tomorrow, preliminary to her acceptance
trials. The standardization runs will be
first in order. The Texas left Old Point
Comfort at 8 a. m. Monday, commanded
by Capt. w. C. Melvin and manned by
$50 men from the Newport News yards
OF her builders. On the run from Cape
Henry to Nantucket she faced a 5G-mile
gate and was able, her officers say, to
maintain an average speed of over 10
knots, with maximum of 20 knots.
The Texas is equipped with electric
steering gear.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Nervousness Viii
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

Pale people are generally nervous
Thin blood not only affects the COM
plexion by robbing cheeks and lips OF
color but it also weakens the nerves by
robbing them of nourisiment
When you have so far lost control OF
your nerves that you Fly to pieces over
the least little noise or excitement, it is
high time to give your nerves a rest and
to build up your blood. The drawn look
the sunken eyes, the deepening lines
about the mouth and forehead, the loss
in weight, are plain signs that the nerves
and the body are being poorly nourished.
Don't put off taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills any longer. You may be
nearer collapse than you think.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a fine
remedy for the treatment OF nervousness,
neuralgia, sciatica, nervous dyspepsia
and St. Eitus' dance.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
HOW TO START AN APPLE
ORCHARD
Vital Points That Mean Success or
Failure.


BIZ GEORGE T. POWELL,
President of the Agricultural Experts
Association
The first thing to do in starting an
apple orchard is to select the best
place. While apple trees will grow
everywhere. they will thrive and pro-
duce fruit only on such soil and in such
! location as are best suited to them.
The best land for apple trees is the
rolling upland that lies at an elevation
Of from 400 to 1000 feet above sea
level On land of this character trees
are far more healthy and will be less
subject to diseases There also is less
danger from late spring frosts.
The Kind OF soil is the next most i'm
portant thing. If possible this should
be somewhat heavy loan, with enough
clay in it to save washing in times Of
heavy rains. A soil that is made from
/. limestone is best for fruit trees.
This kind of soil is found on the Pa
cific coast, in several of the northwest
ern states, in the great lakes section.
Lake Champlain and Hudson river val
leys. While good apples will grow out
side of these limestone soil formations,
neither the trees nor fruit are as good.
The trees are shorter lived, While the
flavor of the apples is lacking.
The right preparation of the soil is
of great Importance. To dig holes in
sod and plant trees in them. as is so
often done, is absolutely wrong. Trees
SO planted frequently do not produce
fruit under fifteen or twenty years
when they should bear in six. Some
varieties under good culture will begin
to bear apples in four years. Apple
trees under good management and care
will live and produce fruit for more
than 100 years. and the right things
should be done in the beginning.
To obtain the best results the soil
should be plowed and corn or potatoes
grown year before the trees are
planted. In sections where the mer-
curry does not so more than 20 degrees
below zero autumn is the best time in
which to plant. The rows where the
trees are to be planted may he plowed
deep and the trees set. banking them
up We'll with earth They will stand
the winter ana will Gain three months
the fptlnwing season owe" trees plant
ed III the Suing
Dynarlita is being used with much
success in tree planting OAe-half Of
stict put down about three feet
where the tree is to be planted will
loosen the soil thoroughly and advance
the growth Of the tree materially the
first two wears
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
THE STORY OF CORN
.f First of a Series of Articles on the
Biggest American Crop
By c. z. HARTLY,

By L. r. RARILI,
bril- Expert, United States Department
OF agriculture.
corn is supposed to have originated
l. Mexico. but is not found growing
hid, and teoSinte seems to be the only
|,pseiy related plant that now grows
|r.hout cultivation.
hapter begins abruptly with flint
|n3 dent types Of various colors as a
4 ling food crop in many parts of
korth America. According to their
,aeis or fancies Indians and whites
directed the evolution q
srn toward groups of different habits
4 crowth and color of kernel
napier j brings US to the first
nrlentic writings of mans influence
r, corn. In 1917 James l.. Reid be-
H. Improving what is known as Reid
Z. oV Dent In 1866 Professor Blount
.sg the Improvement of Blount Pro
ii and in 1850 James Riley began
II III E'lO' CL4iCtIl vi lbooIt AouulN
Tste This and similar work have
esl great blessing to this country.
.5lpter is the story of boom
I'd b began about 1900 and which did
.rcl injury and much good to corn
---ovement work The wonderful
5s, ility of making plants to order
- tr,a5i1,tr md caIaotiop b,,-i,r J,oo,
sGy1strated with chrysanthemums
ii other plants. the boom in corn
selling started. Thousands heard
BE- rheory that by selecting cylindrical.
all filed. straight rowed ears the
e.5 could be doubled. Many tried it
ll failed They We're incorrectly
.1slt. To increase the yield by Sc
auon one must select seed from the
Is, Yielding plants. What it can do
rs the value of seed corn.
Tine is now beginning to write chap
y Records are being kept of each
Tie many parts of the corn story.
these records will enable this and
wing chapters to be written truth
.v For example:
y a wild stage those types whose
a endured the dry or winter sea-
.ontinued to perpetuate their kind.
20 nan, wanting a larger. softer and
me- nutritious grain. has selected and
-ragated such types till the kernels
its mans needs. but are not now
.,d TO the perpetuation of their kind
RI as the seed is preserved by man.
cling the ears in crib affords
r. protection, but the better care
rled by a seed corn house has en-
lea one portion of seed to yield eight
tIshels more per acre than the
ZION left in the crib. A seed corn
Use which cost $500 returned 81 800
.1J in one year because Of the great
woductiveness of seed so kept
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
CONE EAST, YOUNG MAN.

B ne banquet in Boston last week of
j 2ostmasters Association of New
II and the principal speaker was State
4,s-slrer Elmer A. Stevens of Massa-
b. Is, who said, among other things:
mere are acres of as good unim-
4 land in New England as there is
Mississippi Valley, and we can
Just as good apples right here in
1 highland as they can on the Pacific
and apples with better favor.
IS Just as much profit in raising
! lex today as there ever was. There
.-ason for the high cost OF living,
LngIand must wake up and raise
@n food. -
So statements are confirmed by
-'5, Those who have travelled through
ARTS of New England have been
at the vast reaches of unim-
t.'~l soil. The Commissioner of Agri-
l'4r5 of the State of Connecticut is
.rted to have said recently that the
u that State, if properly cultivated,
pable of producing food products
e=nt to sustain the people of that
a'- each year, and that is no doubt
ne + other New England States.
Tie high prices of land in the North
s, and particularly in the fruit-grow-
areas of Washington and Oregon,
f turned attention to the east, where
..laily good fruit-lands may be had for
-lcl less money. A statement which
Sne officially from Washington shows
Fiat the farm lands of New York yield
/, 7o-ars a larger amount than do the
Farm lands of many of the very fertile
iaelltural regions of the west. 1t is
i:o found that there are great areas of
trl East of the Mississippi River, and
l-ch of it east of the Alleghanies,
7ach is available for very high cultiva-
nn and for the raising of beef cattle
s1d sheep. The railroads are bringing
tese facts to public attention and also
Nthering agricultural development by
Nab Fishing farming stations. The New
tk Central Railroad Company has two
I'D stations in New York. and we have
@eln this State, comprising a part of
Ne sreat BURBERRY plains of Washing
ION c'unty, whose fertility and easy cult
'atlor ensure big returns to the agri-
4'turNt, The Boston Chamber of Com
MERGE is also taking a hand in the de-
'-iopmnt of agriculture in New Eng
"a arr /, thrugh committee on agriculture.
4Fls committee will not undertake to do
1rectly constructive work that is now
le1g dom by existing agencies, but will
work withell these agencies to improve
Ae~ knglasd agriculture. 1t will try to
'te1re the cooperation and support of
Ca businessmen and transportation COM
taHles for TIN development of New Eng
ana agriculture as business industry.
ID will mostl, confne it's activities to
Working out, y cooperation with the
New England ines of railroad, State
and private agecies, some of the most
PRACTICAL problems confronting the farm
Frs today, and will announce its detailed
Plans from time totime.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

been growing in reputation as
sure remedy for worms of all kinds and for
keeping the stomach in the pink of condition.
Send for list of symptoms.
Do not endanger YOUR child's health, but get
bottle of DR.. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, at once Good for
adults also. At your dealers, 35c, Soc and 81 90
Advice free. Special treatment for tapeworms.
Send for book.
Auburn Maine : e: 8 ~ L.~.-
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy. pimply
complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sictly.
For pure blood, sound digestion. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $l,OO at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies Remember. 1T is
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
Homeopathic Medicine Company. 1856 William Street.
New York City. This is splendid opportunity to
obtain a veterinary treatise that you should have
in your library. AS reference work you will find
Unavailable. To have in the time of need will be
worth many dollars, whereas 1t Will cost you but
post card by writing for 1t now.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

action Is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment is always necessary.
That Is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove SO val
liable to you. 1t is by
F. Humphreys, NJ D., VS..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to Introduce
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

ing spells, pains in my sides and
back. in fact, I suffered all over,
and a cough almost like consump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me;
in fact, they Didn't seem to know
what allied me. 7 continued to grow
worse until I was able to sit up only
part of the time. had almost lost
all hopes of ever being any better.
But enc day some one threw some
books in at my door. 7 read them
and found them to be Perunat books.
''They described my feeling SO truly
I seat at once and got q bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
"W,iel1 I had taken two and one
half bottles I began to eat without
suffering. 1 continued to improve.
''When I had taken eight 1 was like
ago.
81 think Peruna the greatest FAM
lily remedy there is, Tor so many all
menIs are due 70 catarrhal trouble. ]
would advise any One afflicted with
catarrh to take Peruna and l am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised Ills of Life we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
People who object to liquid medi.
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

For any itching skin trouble. piles, eczema,
salt rheum, hives, itch. scald head, herpes,
scabies. Doans Ointment is highly recon
mended. SOC a box at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
Minutes Mean Dollars
III TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless know the danger of delayed treatment
of collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than
treatment at all. In other words, not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

strength is possible until they
are removed. If you suspect
that YOUR child is suffering
from worms. do not lose an
other minute, but get a bottle
OF this time-tried. dependable
remedy-Dr. True's Elixir. Dis
covered by my father, this COM
pound has for over 60 wears
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy
for that often fatal disease-croup It has
been used with success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, NY.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
WORMS Danger to ChldroQ

Childhood has many ills; but worms, whether
plnworms or stomach worms. must be vigor-
ously guarded against. No gain in health and
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
SN.Stl liEhlWG SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In O ct G b g r,
1910, We received
a letter FRO m
Mrs. Hail, from
which We make
the following ex-
tracts:
about twelve
years ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat a n y ! h i n g
without sufterin g
for it. I had
heart burn, sour
stomach. palpi-
I g ion of the
hnlrt c,,7a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
aDitterimser.
missioner.


SIR t%oitteret, ie abI. Or. II. =. =. .-....
eugene, Oregon, Ell mppnt =. g. e. ..........
8iliamnea =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

baarot %iaaret, og | De Gage baDoe
man noget, man folote en- 5eltif9r;
&oanoterinaen lager I Rounet, men
oen ontiieptiife 9ebanoling par emo
M life opfunoet, % 9eo6UeIie brngte
man life. Snooan Ell 5eItitGr era.
ueOe M eiter more Dele, men ban
loa % iaa interesieret til. Oten naar
oct gif Ioolia lonat mo. iaa iagoe
Soloaten: Stop mn. 6eltifGr, gaar
Oe lGngere mo. ioa ifGrer DC /
9eiieren. San mente: ban booze in
De / 8iertet. en iiIoioiiif 9lImen 9ie.
ligieiitet oa reliaies llro or / Nm.
marcb. ri bilier Den gelfommen,
men toaer Den life til SHbtGat. Gen
uil oraae iorbi igen. bois Den life
iamler fig ON Ell 0erre. iom ian
rua0e ooer port 0ierte. 0line unge
Weoihtoerenoe. Der finoes oure /
Sn0ien en- al geroens ~itsrite OF
praatiuloeite Moifeer. Ger er Oct
mprtelige neo Ben. at oen bar Inn
en- eneite Snoifriit / oct mGgtige
8um. og en- Snoifriit iom / lin
Gnapbeo og SnoerIigbco u%OiIfaar.
ligt griber Sinoet oa letter Gnnfer
/ 9eppgeIie. Zen lpoer iaoIeoes:
8, Ssrerl ain De TO Oro og life
mere.
., 8erer. bpor on eff ell tlrng
og oanifeIig gei Tor at isre mango
Ssnuer iii 9erIiabeo. ., 6srer.
% boor Di andre inffer lnngt agter.
no. i%nilbler oa ioloer. tober Vlooet,
lsber ira Dig. annr oiIo al @eien og
unoertioen taber Dine Spor belt al
5pnel 8, 6srer, % BOG er Der IN.
gen onoen, ri oil ieIge. Gi bar pre.
pet at goa eiter andre 8eiIe6ere %
eiter bort eget %ieIbfIo9e Sobeo og
bore beorogeriife 2piter, DC bar al
Ieiommen 2natemnno, iom tog os
no / 0oier. bbor Ri Inn iant opbere.
.. Tsrer, on oIene ION isre mig
til NoaIet, oq nit Waol her or at
blipe Serrr, men / aonoernes Rige.
ga, oct bar, bbo6 ieg piIoe iige
Gem. aln 8iIbeoeIie IGrer os at
bGoe Sobeoct bit iom 9errer.
Roor De bar aIemt belle 1oIen,
Tom man 9Iemmer ben 9pgning,
man finn ooqte6e / ct GiebIit, lao
iaa Den enc Snoifriit bIipe itooenoe,
Den eneite, gn9nin9en oiIoe bGre =
o. Ssrerl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
N1t Bsser.

SRA samle Gaee" 9rsoreme.
nigbeoens Siitorie. af :. grooer.
ZEN. elegant inbb. $500.
.Ssren a~ierfeeoaros llneoom".
af 8aIoemor amunoien. s Om.
flog so Cts.
,aoriet | gibeIens o. 2ipets Chs.
vi 6. g. 2orien. s SmfIog $1.20
.Baifenbuspr9iten enepoI6 epaIo"
og ben pietiitiife g~ep9geIie | 81.
benbopn | bet IS. a~arbunoreoe.
8e6 8. @ronerfen. s Omilae
40 Cts.
Granddaughter Tbomas aineo"..
en- folteIie 5remitilIine peb s..
5roperfen. Reo aingos SoImer ON
Seiu 2ibeIie os 9so. ) SmfIae
40 Cts.
.Ganft Storm9nb" fro be ienere
aarbunoreber | aefit og 8iIIeoer.
af 6. 8. Ga gour os anuo ia.
brieius. llogipet UNDER Weonirf.
ming Of en- are6s Of Gorfattere.
ct grogtperf. gris $1,000.
.BiIIiom gronbt~ Gort9ning Of
2nirita peterien. Rp uoaaoe.
Smuft inob. $f.20.
-SrIeedpen" og IS SerrensS Stole.
10 5ort9nineer for pofsne oe
gsrn of 2mtro goricbenius.
terinoen
Neb SIluitrotioner Of Sorfatter.
inben. gris | GmHog 20 Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
.6errer ri ere /
AanOernes Hige.
(5ortiat ira Sibe 81

irue meo langt enfeiler. iom bad
ner, naar aiiten bGres no, eiter
isrIt at babe iornisiet zig ON, at
Der er en- itarf Mano at oanne pna.
gporengen. iom bringer ben uoel.
TONNE gogbanoIerregning / en- me.
get inaniet Saano, ban bar en-
SiPl, % bnis Den ogiaa ollereoe
er liot i%nabiet. ian er ANDRE mere
SfDIo oeri en- ban ielu. 90 @nten.
De logerer hos, og iom bar fenot
beore Gage, bpao gogifabets Sno.
boIO piier. bun bar en- Sipl; og
pasier bum Ceres 9preLie goot og
paifer enoogioa en- Sang imellem
9eres 6raffefrnoe og S~oorbsrite,
iao flpt life fra benoe, ieIo ON De
bsrer, man faor mere Spltetei paa
Eanoefogerne omme | Hsrbolms.
gaoe; Iiot 5roiaitbeo er oeina goot.
90 aammeraten ira famine Sfole.
iom life pnsier Manuouftsren og
Itaoie ifol lame minore 9eleb, og
aIorig er biemme for 2-3 StDf.
fer, ogiaa ban bar en- SiGl, og
maaife ct &iem noe paa 2onoet,
bpor De tror, oft er goot. Oe Dis
ie SiPle, iom De fun fan itreifc
og gere en- lille Smule for, meoens
De er Stuoent, Dem ifal De leoe
og gore Gem til Serre ober, mar
De engang gnor no | 2ibet, % Del
er 2ioets Serligbeo. De ffol bore
9errer oper benz, life iom benz, Der
pil berife ODER oeres FRO, men ION
bet iaa imuft er iagt: iom Weo.
orbeioere pna oeres @l9oe. 3bi
Solfenes 5priter berifer oner Dem
og De, iom fables Itore, brugei
Wpnoigbeo ODER for benz, men iffl
iooleoeS iblonot eoer; - Den, fon
bill bore flor ibIan6t eoer, bare al
les 9iener. Oct fan man bore ion
Brett. Og bbis nogen iblono Gen
bar tpnft poo at bline Irpit, fot
bill ieg, fom Monb of 5oeet iise
tpnf mere oerpnn, fbi bet er ei
progtfuIb geiiIIine, troos oct MGR
felipe forte Smbnne. Oe er De ban
ge for. at oct ifiiIbe eoo Gem foa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
Hs misunderstanding.

SsIams Soaro o a9rIis.
be6ens aotstoe af 9beo-
bore R. 20. Cunt. a~utorhere
Ooeri9ttelie peo 5ru 3 grsn.
iteo. 200 Siber meo 9anofor.
fdmt Ropne- og SogIiite. Snob
| fmnft Sbirtingsbin6. pris
gb iuoooagnerl W Dr. SbeoI
artbitr s. Smitb. autoriieret
Dperi9teIie for Dnrmdrf % Ror.
ge oeo 30. @olff. 200 cider
meS mango beliioes Snuitrdtio-
ner iomt 2onbtort | 5arper
Bris / mutt inuftreret Omflaa
Z 500.
CoIp Risfionspr1oite
ner. 1tbsioet al Dei bm'feNs.
TionsIeIFfob. Sper gr9oiten at for.
ffelliq 3orfatter. iii fore Sioer
Bris tortomeret 80 Cts.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. 8oufe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
anntuinser.

I'll Zen for. oonife ep. .lutb. airfes gernebiem.
Scr ~fpitteret $425.75. @reenbiae, Yaid,
M. Sorgenien $500. 3ruiont, W2if, en- un9nnt
500. 9lmes. 0ebr, Nrs. Wlarp Sanien $500.
g%saupaca, isis, Offer beo SGlesmeoet Deo 9er.
uebiennet $54.01. g%lneine, isis, poul 9onl.
fen $500. SeImo, Gal, .. O.. Sobnien $1,000.
acnmore, q. 8of, Trim. Meb.s 9igefore. y9ba.
bta" $1,000. Coulter, So., Siier beo gsrne-
feIten $t0.75. Sleepp epe, Minn. Wrs. u. W.
SEMEN 500. Seuea, Soma, aoinoef. $1,000.
Beitbroof, Wloine, b. I. eO..lntb. Wlgb. $500.
Genmarf. @is, Geuel 5. 2uno $50.
Sanpton, Rebr, Smm. Ilsb.s aoinoeiore. $40.
Council BLUFFS, So, Offer ira Senooesifolen I'M.
Der areosnisoet $ff.00. 2ucf, @is., Ct. Bauli
Wlab.s apinoefore. $500; @2iis anna Qielieu,
@rs. 6. 2uno. Yrs. Ulartin RieIier, Nlrs. 5.
Sanien bper soc, glrs. 3. georoob 25c, Wrs.
6. Sepien t0c, $2.35. Wcg'abb, gu Sra Gym.
6~agsifoIen $1.9t. hilbert Geo, Wainn., apinoei.
$1,000; en- inGpnt $500. Snrpiue, @is., en-
imGbnt $t.00. gotter, 0ebr, ct. peters Wagbs.
SsnoagsIfoIe $500. aenmare, q. 9of., 1rin.
Meb.s apin6efore. $1,000. Salt $638.27.
Baupaco, ggis., b. a. Oft. 1918.
Deb penIis SiIfen og Sof
Sobn W a EN-, aasf.