davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
p PRov vERBO HAT MADE a HIT
Peck Smiths Gem Of Wisdom I
Source Of Pure Delight to His
Relatives.

"a New England schnolma.am obtain
id situation 9 out In Arkansas, and,
became $50 successful thats she sde-
;erminedsto give antexhibition OF her
pupils progress. and invited all their
parents to be present on Friday eve
hing. The entertainment moved salts
s..actorily to ALI concerned.
Now" said the teacher, toward the
:lose, Il want every boy to repeat
,ome proverb that he has heard. This
is entirely impromptu, the teacher ex-
plained to the parents, .but Il feel snre
that the boys will hemselves credit.
although they did not know in advance
chat they were tor be called upon. Now,
,Johnnie,s can YOU gives ansexample Of
some old saying that you have found
helped you?"
All is not goldathat ,glitters.' re-
Piled Johnnie.
Very good. Very good indeed"
BE virtuous andsyou l.be happy
said Jimmie.
That's splendid. Why, you boys
remind me 80 much Of a school I once
ss.aughte in Boston" !" responded the fair
:eacher.
The germ of ambition is the chry
sails of wisdom" said Willie.
And so on down the class she went
until she got to Peck Smith He wasn't
very bright, and she intended to skip
him, but he seemed anxious to say
something, and she asked him if he
knew any old proverb. He did
s. 4" A stump-tailed yaller dog issthe
best for coons,','' announced Peck; ;; and
the Joy of his relatives reached such
q pitch that his father paid a years
tuition in advance before he left the
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
Lack Of Space.

Charles H. Taylor, Jr., one of the
owners of the Boston Globe, was very
busy in his :pftice one morning when
there appeared before him Charles S.
Howard, the dramatic editor OF the
paper, with big kick about his criti-
cisms having beer cut down so that
they filed very little space.
! = Cant help it," said Taylor crisply.
"The paper is crowded with ADVERTISE
ments, and they mean money. We must
keep that dramatic stuff cut down"
well, by tthunderI exploded How
ard. Il guess next year you'll be or
derfng me to write wordless critt
cisms."
7"Oh, no." said Taylor lightly; mot
wordless just spaceless."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
First Glass Advertising.

Thief River Falls is getting some
excellent free advertising because of
the grade. Short Horn steer that was
fattened on the products Of the High
school farm and slaughtered last
week. All Of the city papers have
carried from one-half to a full column
on the agricultural work of the
school. =
The steer was purchased last fall
and the cost of the steer together with
his keep and care for 12O days was
$33. He weighed $50 pounds when
killed and dressed fifty-four per cent
meat. The meat was sold in Thief
River Falls for sol so that the ami
NAL netted the school SIS cash. His
average gain was two pounds per day
and the best day he gained three and
three-fourths pounds.
The steer was fed at first twenty
five pounds of corn fodder, eight
pounds of grain barley and one-haf,
a pound of oil meal per day but this
was later increased to thirty-fi
pounds of fodder corn with the same
quantity of other foods. In fatten-
ing and killing the animal, the High
school found a good use for the grain
and corn raised on the school farm,
determined the cost and success of
feeding local farm products to grade
stock, and proved that it is mistake
to ship animals to St. Paul and then
buy them back at high prices in the
form of packing house products. !
In 1913, the class in animal ,hus-|
bandry will feed ten two year old
steers on Lne products of the school
farm. They further contemplate
building small silo this summer as
the ensilage will make better feed
for the steers than dry fodder. From
the ten steers, the school expects to
make profit of about $500.
Last year the Bemidji school farm
raised good, crops but as there was no
live stock to be fed, the crops had to
be sold at prices the market would
bring. Some was kept for seed for
this year and some to feed the school
team and the chickens but the major
3 portion was sold at low prices
which are usual in the fall. The
crops were raised for experiments and
brought but a few dollars income.
1t may be that It is not practical
for Bemidji to feed steers in the win-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
Definitions Of Punch.

: No beverage can properly be calico
punch which does not consist of five
ingredients, the word belonging to the
Marathi and Guzerati languages Of
India and signifying "five."' It was in,
troduced into England by the servants
of the East India company about; the
end of the seventeenth century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
Leather Polish.

To make polish for patent 1eath.
er, make mixture of ones part lin
seed oil and two OF cream. Mix it
thoroughly and apply with flannel.
after ramoving every particle of dust
from the shoes. Then rub the leath:
or with a soft cloth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
The Better Man.

T would rather have a man who
sometimes caught. fire at the wrong
time than one so damp and aabby
that you could never, get a spark of
enthusiasm out Of him.-Henry Van
Dyke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
Hint for Employers.

Hint Tor Employers.
~ don't know how to refuse y girl
employment. hate to send 'emsaway
feeling downcast." II always send 'em
away smiling. Tell 'em frankly they're
so good looking that they might dis
turb the Office work.""-Washington
Herald. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-31
When to Judue a Man.


There, is an3ancienti saying, famous
among men, that thou shouldst not
judge fully Of a mans life before he
dieth, whether it should be called
blesta or wretched.-Sophoc ,..'--
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
AN HONEST SPORT
Marshall Says All Can
>, Learn Lessons From Game
Writes to Ban johnson.

4 VicePresident Thomas r. Marshall
Is not only genuine baseball fan
but an ardent believer in the square
ness of the American sport as played
!by young America. In letter to
President Johnson of the American
league acknowledging the receipt of
a pass to all games for the season of
1913, the vice-president makes it
i plain that business and professional
men, and even politicians, can learn
lesson from baseball. His letter
follows:
My Dear Sir: I desire to acknowl-
,edEa, with grateful appreciation your
courtesy IN presenting me with an
annual pass to all of the grounds of
tHe American leagne.
~ Il am deeply interested in base
BALL because 1t -is a fascinating game,
because It is the great American
1t sets an exam
pie to the business and professional
noen of AmeEica which is as valuable
as the Preachments of the politicians
--namelY:s that no success is lasting
son perhahently valuable which does
not result from playing the game
Dduates {. '. .
The dirt accumulated upon the
-b4sep4if diamond is clean. A Demo-
crat cannot say that for all other
vdkamS Sndso In America Again thank
ing 5ou for this courtesy. believe me
n bS isircerely yours,
~ - THOMAS R, MARSHALL"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
-, -. Methods Of Picking.

= ',Nithsr sscalding or the dry-pickipS
method can. be used for fowls intend
Ned for market, but for sbycHers, only
lthe dry-pickins method s,Zallowahle
IA chick only few weeks old Is a
very tender bird. but If scalded It will
be found impossible to pick It with
out occasionally rubbing a, little Of
the skin OF. These spots will dark
en- and give the broiler stale look.
The scalding will also increase the
tendency to decay. With dry picking
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
cp:operatlo.n Not a Trust:

df'I ssl-I'T OF Il-f7JT 9If0J Ia s5II
Farmers, are anxious to. know, Just
how far they can unite, and work to
gether without utiyiolatingsthe federal 1or
state efanti-trlst- laws. III, -youroeffort
Is confined Within the limits Of your
state, the attorney generalhat your
state capital can advise you # your
plan is in danger of infringing Upon
the state law against restraint Of,
trade. If.cyou 10 contemplate interstate
OPERATIONS. submit the. scheme to the
United States attorney General at
Washington, D. c. There Is nothing
Illegal in such efforts as buying sup
plies together, running a cooperative
creamery. cheese factory. butchery.
ca nnery, bank. etc. 2, -. ,r,.IH'
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
no Biz lli Iatl0 81
ESm:ltfe3iiiiiiDj; r.; :
|Nol,1e,s,: ,,::%dy$p
(Di0IllondE,,.,
~ .14.l rQ

- ..L - s.4l. To
+ Manager Birmingham AYERS the Maps
will finish up In the first division.
Oscar Witt will be retained by the
Detroit Tigers as all-around utility
man. "A ksss<asss,sau
This man Weilman. the Texas south
paw (islsQmething on the ssnsstiQna4
Pfs.ldsnt TIA james E. dan#yept 5he
Boston Nationals has become aBtout
wtibert Rob4nseis;
coach, p recently sold his Baltimore
cafe TO- $4,000 IRON messd sS,r,
Weilman, the Browns fecfGft' is
the most promfsiPs young twirleF in,
Ban JohnsonB ofssntzation. - w
Manager Ganzsy of tbelRpchester
club believes he has q areht' hadInl
Ted Anderson, his ney. 4rst bassmap;,
; .siIce Tie. .basebarDi Diaaten hao 1tffre
ed, there isspoye work than pleasure
innai6s smazheal a@s lgfrt e.a.s
'Rslst' Raes'Fss.4is ,cotdsEh. .drs.ss
feIder, 1odks better >eb him Nnow-shaA
ys;n y1'i Sss'ffjtt ttJs@@!:,2;fs S5ffss' '%S II
Ark
NJ Ira Thomas OF the Athletics is GER
tainly in shape. and the way he is
sxAi9gj2G tAs 4Esr rSs!As1fa9ad the bases in
nj pyar
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
: Object Lessons.

g Those who become discouraged by
mistakes are not very, progressive
Instead ot'dbeing stumbling blocks
mistakes are y7object % lessons that
arpuse aone'1to a closer sense, of 4 OBJ
servation and point out facts. How
ever the man who makes the,n same
mistake twice Ii not a very observ-
ant persons,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Omaha tiye stock. |

South Omaba.-Natiye steers, $3.50
@s56O; COWS and, heifers $E.00g775;
Western steers. s675ds.fO; Texas
steers, s6.OO9 $780, COWS, and heifers.
ls5.5O@74O; calves, sG.75@9T5.} =
Hogs - Heavy, ss.20@S, ,Sex light.
$s.ao9s.4o; pigs $3.50 9s .ooIS bulk OF
sales, $s.25aS.S5.- =;
sheep-Yeariipss. $4,000 .76s-iwetA
ers. s6.4Od 700; lambs. !$S!35 dS.75 ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Luck a Poor Creditor.

1t will be in mighty good taste fol
the fellow who trusts iAn; luck and
doesn't test his seed corn this spring
in some accurate way, to cuss Provi-
dence on the weather next November
when he is husking 1ssor 20 bushels
per acre. 'i1 '''' 1"i7'f.in'.r > ?
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Diskinq FaII-PIowed Ground.

As soon as fall plowinss, s,'i ground is
dry enough in the spring the. disk
should be put on it and kept going
every week or ten days. so that mois-
ture will be stored up which may
come in handy during next July and
August
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chica o.-Wheat-Cash: No. 9 red,
S1.01B@1.Q712: No. 9 red. 95c@$1 90;
No. . hard, 93I95c;i No.i3 hard. ta2@
9414c; No. l Northern, 921gd 94kc;
No. . Nortsresn, lk@93hc; No. 3
, Northern, 9OG91c; No. . spring, 91G
93c; No. 3 spring. .fS9@ale;f No. 4
spring, S5aS9c; velvet chaff, s7994c;
duruni, J5199c. - IeII1 .9'f TO-
.,. Oats , No. a white, t37@37kc; No, 3
white, 45A 63Gc: No. white, 34k@
35Ac; standard, 36kc.
,ar Cosa--Se,v 2, 5GhQ5sc;; No. 2, white.
SO 96Oc; No. 2 yellow, 56& 657c: No.
3, 55A@57c; No. 3 white, 5S9 95skc;
No.s3 yellow. 5e@56 nc; MOI 4, 54f
54H4c; No. 4 white, 54@ 5Ga4s: No. /.
yellow, 55a 55Ac. y 4 d
Rye-No. 2, 631ec.
Barley-4G@70c.
T1mothy-s2.95G3.65...-- --,-.,, -, 80, -
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

e The secretary, oftsgricplture closes
Ihts recommendations, ,h5l cspsking one
sconcerning the jtparftcipattoa. of con
sdin nefso III 'tAen solutionifut marketing
problenIsl '"Aoheapening of farmers
costs .of afhafksting .%ilis atutaily re.
suit ID gain to the 'producer. rather
than to the consume r the ,tonsum-
er is rta Ealn LII By ,,s;l ss;hlapgeS y the costs
of distFibutta4, It seams, probable that
he must Dc, 30, through cheapening or
eliminating, COSTA Hat bis cad or the
chains6f asttibution. 20 ThestcGnauners
can cheaper the costs of farm prod
ucts by cooperative buying ana by re-
ducing the. expenses of retail and other
local distribution. The consumers as; as
,Rect of the, problems Of, the sdistrlbp-
,tton OF farm. products ~ a.copspjGuous
one at the present time, and problems
III distribution that are c9peerningt the
scYnsumer rather than the. producer
may well be included within The serv
Ace of division,iof markem."
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Cattle.

- ..u-,i Cattle.
Beef steers corn red, good to-----
y, pea9' es0,as Steers sor, "a
s,ssssood p. .....:.:.....,...6 .6.76@7.So
Enef1st!ers, pulp fed. good to ;,
Bssist pulp fed, fair to '.ess,a 40
,sss' ,',ss g 4 FRS. set'1tI5a1y y:Ias
xood4 ..rSiIl61OES399S9 20
Heifer4,prime, pulp fed. .7.O6QS.01
Cows a heifers, pulp fed,
good46 choice ,no.joJ .6D@M6
Cow a1d heifers. pulp fed,
co~s s,' a sGsass RslEsss. t5sa8 asafas
good4o choice .G.7507.25
Cows nd heifers. corn fed.
stoek fsif g ssss9 $ss.ss* ssssss, :ssSs:ss
SSsS calves ...............9:Oogll.oo
E;:s;|; z'ss; = Ill., sss sisss:;:: ss:HZsss
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good -. ............. .6.o0Wf.zo
fssssts :. Sen' to saa sal 'as4syp 49, e.ooos.5o
'a& 10 u,,. ,9IBHb1sl
Good hogs . ..!I =. ...uois.Ao0s65
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Weeds.

Weeds have bean 9ptly dehned az
plants out of their proper, place, Thus,
Kentucky blue grass Ii saatreasuge in
the lawn, and a weed in1thei adjacent
corn fleldlatWoEar all mores,or less
famifiAr with what hwe generally ea1l
weeds 4dandelion;s pusley, quack grass;
thistles, burdock, pigweed. muHein.
milkweed, and many others. becSIss
these plants are always out of place,
as far as the ordinary back; yard. taEHa-
er is concerned. 'Iosni.1 II IN .ezey,1i ~ =.
They are easily" cbntroiiedi in the
flower beds, because these beds are
usually small in size! the soib tso1oose
and the weeds pull out easily, and II
you wait long enough, youyi.wtfs; will
probably get dfsEusted' and pull them
herself - .7ah -+bri'''o2 .s0'a'f
In the vegetable garden. Il tsan sena
tirely different proposition. however.
Here. ,thebweeds start about, tWo laps
ahead Of the earliest vegetables, hay
ing planted themselves the year be-
fore IN preparation for a flying stsst!
The soff- isP Arm and they 4anchor
themselves FOR the season IN a4,vefs
determined manner. .,-.,., - p, -
II we assail them early. before they
are anchored, we can win out. but they
never give up the battle and success
is the result Of constant labor.I It's
really remarkable, too, how a"man
grows weaker as the gardening season
progresses. ~ "
The sun gets hotter. the hoe duller,
the weeds more defiant, the soil hard
er, the mosquitoes start business
earlier and stay later. and 1t is only
the thought Of previous labor invested
that saves most gardens about the
Fourth Of July - =
Under such discouraging conditions
1t behopves us to study the habits OF
our garden weeds and attack them II
the most effective manner. s-iaett j,
After blowing and pulverizingr the
ground, plant the early crops and
the weeds get good start on the rest
of the patch. Cut every one on below
the ground with sharp hoe, lust be-
fore planting later crops. AS soon as
they start again cut they on i again.
Those that grow from perennial root
stock. like the dandelion.. should be
pulled up - -i''l.I x -"
When the vegetables come up. keep
the earth between the rows hoed at
all times, going over the garden after
each rain to break up the earth's
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

not only will the bird keep much
longer, but the natural ntnness. Of
the flesh prevents all fear Of skin
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
+ singular Coincidence.

u Can you beat this for coincidence!
.Jqe Wood and Leslie uunamaker.
Ihtf o. compose the star battery OF the
Boston Red Sox. were born on the
1E1gs110.ssi2h hoth of these athletes
were born on October %, 1850
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Poultry ia ksw9ory

New .-Poultry-Live. firm
chicks, souheyn. ssR:Oc: .fowlA 1sc;
tur*eys.I6. sDressd aedS Z Hest.
killed Western fowls, 1Gis d19c; froz
eRlturkeys' 1Sy9sHoIOo .ak
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
~ lANrrocantlns nslrx sehooI2..!. !!

The Argentine goyfrnment is now
working on plans to establish schools
of dairying in that country. Instruc-
tors will be brought from England and
America
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Cd had sun In sextile to

year {JdelWood had sun in sextile to
Jupiter at BIRTH. M G..J r."
T he best ball players are very tall
and OF heroic build, Bender. Cobb.
Chance, Chase, Gregg Johnson. La
jois. Marqdard y 'Mathewson, stovall
and Young are all over six feet in
height . III we compare. the, graceful
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
. abaaiLinsssd6Mssi..

iCoatselyuground ;Hnseed meal 40
rood qaaIiey hat, y Feeding value, slight.
" supefiHt ito f5idGso6eks1 coscon seed
meal. and 'Gther a1 these ffeeds'fs bet
t9r ior q S,YI Ytssstses. = n, :
.ingoeattle, thar. hfat bran Al ~ oSHrysfff..
market valuesat THIS iYal lPR9Ied, Up
two experiments; ;oopdueted at, tAar Ne9
btasKa experiment station. "a l!.y Il
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

> VI
'd, - 'ssnaa ---.a< 70 yqoa Ia ,1.,iI
W Sistemy'Uf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,AHa itHs '6ehahai f6rs t6etn' Aetfade oeod
AM sSstRs, BYtSt| l, & I,,a,tspsessf .s.'
"HSft tR eoRgXss4 4hbE TIE 5eefsEafy 6f
Afpltpzar ReqsRtly publ sbsa5., 5 ID Tss ,s!s
bpeR6rt vaA nuaade, ,bYs Apaeial dhRsq qQn
|ah6onsrsss stn .nsdesq that, information,
k1aight De at shan6 c0ncernknGe thea as-
F1sefisnment .of "a, division on markets
EaH the depaf aftme ent Of agriculture! THE,
|, letfetary, specifies various items OF
sSeh an once, 'sSfa wiEh lscoH$Sl$Hs saasssSas
THAT they be adopted, AZ 1t As Treated.
The report coysrs 391 pages. and is
crowded with information With regard
to the subjects rtreated. IN
Of farm products from the farm to con-
su1er through great variety Of chan
DIRECT one 81 4 AZ ,, q faaFaRiSsato to
consumer. reePa ,ns!f djf naHAlls, ntHls IL h The
delivsso hH dAip4 ldgshi tafImpsr 81 a.
tHociatt4ns roS farmers to individual con-
IaiIpsnaosrEaaaaeiatiQps nofi cQMpsppeyA, ~
~ Ithssei kaseet, iormsrof distribution.
uAa 1st1die nan - 1ei4mtnatsd, although.
Ut epsfses s,interi&te dfstsf' ACTIVITIES de
/, ,SsfiasmAd, ejthsf by ;ptoddcsfs Or
s9 isukaeM az yohotb, paStiess.s' >, aol''' '
tga AmeaGuthedFaEietiaa. .9fo .9fo 4lsmen
itSduc4E .peothsotrnvelinG shuekssers,
t&fho go from farm to farm gathering
e8ks. butter. poultry caivev.e snd 9TH:
Ilef commodities, which they sell to
shippers. 1obbers, or retail dealers.
The country, s,1a merchant chant is often TIE first
receiver Of ouch products as eggs,
'fatm-made baftgr,H HpofltfSys5 Wool. hides,
cotton, and Sometimes grain and hay.
In regions where grain is the staple
product. the tendency has been to dis
place the e6ifntf5a EhieraRant7 by othe
grain buyer and he-5loeal elevator
man .1eira,ni 9ti, fo ,n-tn.zsq,d
~ Fssmers ssS,$ii&h ssS,$ii&hsSBft hsSBft s,,sslta''shHr through
commlsslop meschapts and to sppe ex,.
/, tentsdiRectly, to- Wholesale dealer and
,iRlso.tD retail dealers. The, farmer who
y s4phoys" a. tfWtWorthysI comnissioni
merchant who wEhthandle his products.
!honestly and -h6horablyr will get The
: current prfcss's for them within the
'fange of the .acGmmfssfoI merchants
Business. but tha farmer often firids
1simsels IN, THE hands III ! coRmt sH tssionnn. on.
fpsEehAat who salselY reports that. the
products were received in damaged
eondition or that .thay we're Of a grade
oDwer than they were in ofsat. OF uha
'&eports receiving prices lowss than
those actually received by him,Ior this
products. :Worsea thar this, It risi-by
NO m'ssfs rare tHstT the scoinfnfssion
merchant has sold the products and
failed to return the net proceeds,
Samples of transactions In which
only one middlenan intervenes be-
tween producer and consuner include
the ycommission man at large mar
ket Hho receives consignments of live
sttockhfrom farmers and sells, to, pack
ers;. the factor to whom the planter
Gonstgns his rice or cotton and from
Y
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

s'- JCI Lead and .speter. y a.
'd'St. Louis.-Lead quiet, s4-S7.
. Spelter+iEowera !s5.a5Tbi IOssi
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

%.B Rs$'a, gAs 4 a,!sIas gsInsses #
. He wise motoris3' riist3'''5xh Who e 'itSsg .sR =
reood waking snoes. .nostiW sof
\ .MNo man can play hockey from tie
school Of expssssn6s, ..sIiY 70 ils .sfod,ih
Don't expsessfsea aHlSA6fAna yehesael
You'll be disappointed.
.eoao aSoa@y niss in II sEPt sSs Sss zeiIos
from domestic sssS .s,S,s ,"s%,,sasd s,,,aa
rs .t, s f;sRisS ,s# SsRsaas aS0n
..lgha MAJ MI s.4l'ashs slysnsd n SK9Hs YSndn'tt1e
iseasdtisne oGRat enaIr prqSRs y;s,aa "'1'" ~"
I,.s2sst the shoys have G Ab1|}iS S ~,
fthy ynpAosw Ahat uAassHo cap sail bn, lthntrs netIrs
OWN irq'"Ti1T d;a W /, s9naH r sa .qvr 81
'BSaut5 is isoAotaiwaye thei ihest.1Ac0N +
MHHdht tfth when 6sdh8 ap,comRanr
1ono Y{dr se'a'a b.'inU sht quoted hedi,,,,t
:" ri, ipa,diSsnnaa' sna dairy ~ Yhts+ ST.
pgenieed to boost the milk productfoA'
nS-fha state :sessontfu AsnIan tnn
PAt The smhltiea tS s~Bs BsS8pe p da rifh,s.s,d.
wn vast 6l6si ,JsaR JkssRt {ahy n msn
toor all thaiE AvAAoa ,1;,g W ,,so.w ..a, :,
|'1 PeShapstitha .hastA FitalEwt& 4n4lHgA 4n4lHgAA ~
hired man problem would be to re-
form the hired mans boss,
Some politicians are finding out that
seats temporarily 9seaeedT dTte0S Sften be-
come I'M sttsdt y gs.,1 ,o5l
A mile costs pNthAiRK, hAiRK, aPqA bttHfFH ltfFs its
own rewsnd. ST A. affoXp, oX lAlSo, bSt the
form esshssAsS4 4Essstarsa adiY dARSaaI, 4i 7 Ia.
l,onA is6od N.ntatssmspo ponh nhpAltts ri
E,haxiiks sf1hH th0lr.atbsd ttsklsd With, "a
| pasuI .EaHAh hs~hsa .thsy .werei boys
|'Bue tyb 'cAi3t beell.anythins'aboaA il
stxsss%S y, 1bo1StS. ba.'sstroa 4Uoy "a 1oi,s
'a"7ft .msa n 4 FSe VIZ tHi4Es M|Sts' sbott tl.e'
SB&f A4I aS das,f a. 1s' 'tsrfl, ts !
M4 thasrNaA ta b. But IiptQ, 8 shm5Snfph
~. paz1eH fu,inhpmAn hiil the
meqtalpstahd dhlon ndnbMhioh, h, has, nut,
,himself. :s,nL ,os4,.a cid, ,
10 CdmbtfoFFer hiIasenAergast,o,o of,a Nav
York city plxhs -Savfak ,$3.5ee. .000'sto
b 900 900 q yetr III rhfchas1ng md
It. n.',$ 9sa aK$ss @la $sas ss Hail. 3 'l.fs !.
DrlSRRp0404I 9ui ,.Ns .yrn ,,,..,,, ,.,,,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
BACK .YAR|b f|k|hAfER k|AfER 9! rs!
as much work to handle your gard

Why |shoulaM4 Asepfbe yAs4s ;sYt,
OF the Garden? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
they stfal watsh 1tnIe tlaa0easfAbiAAe
and Yateioo iasitiseI tsesyiflO Obtadoh
Of planfAsI SHdoadly. the weeds are all
vS ,hfaxtE,feeaeFA and hayAEk o&a .,hp.
ySGT K4uaeu.&A usinSl lf,p aDeaas3deraAle,
6sohpf fhonW .theiArailah3esr raast,60abl
,o,i5H ,thato .hds1ns " suGds for
hath the sldxdeH aiid JUu,t 4asesa m5pe;
,hAejp2l nt9 Hataga ~ ana diasMheaA hSApDr
hand, dllsHat6yo Hb6pt dttisn Fesf to5a
!3I,.s sas.ss, saa y a sa sSs 5'
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Plcejof Flax,

.A,c, : Price jof Flax, f..,a
Daidth. = Lin5eed, $500 .a2Y;
May, s1.32A July, s1.32A; September
si.37 asked: I October, ts1!35A u asked.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Cotton Market.

and unchanged. Middling, IL 3-l6c.
-Cotton-Lower, i2isc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Wool in St. Louis. A.s

.a1Tst. Louis.-Woor strong. Noashern
and Western mediums. 1Gi& q l2ct, fine
bury, 1501Gc; slight Xxx bdr-r!y-'e Tic. 't
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

=pi2p ------------a-GrafYs,
Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.32
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ..... .lQ5
Nebraska oats, sacked ........1.35
G1an Span, e roies ssss e,l.oa d. = x :i5e. l:S
Potatoes.
Potatoes, cwt. ............. .75@1.25
Potatoes, new, Fla, hamper 3.00Q3.25
sn'od G-I.i 49, 49, +.l{S
h9a Flour.
STANDARD Colorado net .........S2.2O
4 mi E.,,,. AHOW
Apples, Colo, box ......... .75@2.00
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
TIAHHay.TaId

prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
sb.fr B. Track Denyer.)
Color4do upland per Ton! / .oO& 1AOF
Nebraska upland. per ton 11.O0 @ Rs5e
SeeonH bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 $50
Timothy per ton ....... .12.O0@12.5
alfalfh; per ton 81: .e.e1, ia "A eIs;ssSl
San Luis Valley. per ton. 10000 1,50
Gunnison Valley, per ton. IL .00@11.59
|. .Strawr-per-tea---.--- 43-z5@-4