davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

You can get rid Of them just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some cases OF skin diseases In week.
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent most thorough, quick and elfec-
tive blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Remember this. too, that most PIN
ple treatments reek with poison, And
they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle OF poison In them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed They cannot do any
harm, but they always do good-good
that Won can see in the mirror before
YOUR own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed OF you because
Of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are,
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces
stuart's Calcium waters will make
you happy because your face will be q
welcome sight not only TO yourself
when you look into the glass, but 10
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you
6tuart's Calcium Waters are sold by
all frst class druggists at 80 cents a
box. They are very pleasant TO the
taste and In results are truly remark
able.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
CENTRAL CHURCH
CHOOSES PASTOR
Rev. Hugh Jack, of Peoria, ILL.,,
Selected TO Succeed Rev.
Marcus Scott

The congregation OF the Central
Presbyterian church, Second-ave., met
Wednesday night, for the purpose OF
selecting a pastor TO succeed the Rev.
Marcus Scott, who, 10 months ago,
accepted a call In Berlin. Ont, and the
choice fell on the Rev. Hugh Jack, ID.
ID. OF Peoria, Ill. Mr. Jack occupied
the pulpit of the Central church, three
weeks ago, and made a favorable i'm.
preston. A message was sent 10
him by John b. Murray, clerk OF the
session, notifying him OF his appoint
ment. and II is expected that he will
accept The Central church Is offer
ing larger salary than he is receiv-
ing in Peoria.
The Rev. Dr. Jack Is As years old
He was born In Belfast, Ireland, of
Scotch parents. He attended the
Glasgow university and secured a de-
gree in arts. Later he came TO New
York to study medicine. After putting
in two years at the medical course, he
decided 10 change to the study OF the
ology. He entered the Mccormick
Theological seminary, spending two
years there. and then going TO the
Auburn Theological seminary 10 com.
plete his course. After being grad
uated he became a professor OF the
ology In the Des Moines Theological
seminary, where he taught for a num-
Der OF years. For the past nine years
ne has been In charge of a church in
Peoria In addition to his pastoral
duties he is chairman OF the Synodical
committee on home missions for the
state OF Illinois.
Should Dr. Jack come TO Detroit. It
is expected that he will take up his
duties about March. The selection OF
Dr. Jack was made from 250 applica-
tons.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
AND CATHARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU
Harmless Syrup Figs Best to Cleanse Your Stom
ach Liver and 80 Feet Of Bowels of Sour Bile,
Decaying Food, Gases and Clogged-up Waste

this decaying waste and poisons into
the blood. You will never get feeling
light until this is corrected-but DO II
gently. Don't have a bowel wash
day; don't use a bowel irritant. For
your sake, please use only gentle, ef-
fectiye Syrup OF Figs. Then you are
not drugging yourself, for Syrup OF
Figs Is composed Of only luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics which can
not injure.
A teaspoonful tonight will gently.
but thoroughly, move on and out OF
your system by morning all the sour
bile. poisonous fermenting food and
waste matter without
gripe. nausea or Weakness.
But get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for the full name, Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir or SIENNA" Refuse,
with contempt, any other Fig Syrup
unless II bears the name-prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Company.
Read the label-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
LABOR FOLK ANXIOUS
TO DISCUSS ORDINANCE

The Detroit Federation OF Labor is
anxious TO confer with Mayor Marx
on the proposed Lawson railway or
dinance. The mayor received a let.
ter. Thursday morning from r. S.
Reeves. secretary OF the legislative
committee OF the local labor orga1-za.
ton requesting conference with
the mayor.
In the absence OF Mayor Marx, who
Is in Toronto on private business, his
secretary, Edward Fitzgerald, adj.
dressed a letter 20 Secretary Reeves
saying that the mayor would be glad
10 meet with the federation members
at any time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
OHIO OIL JUMPS THREE
CENTS TO HIGHEST MARK

LIMA. o., Feb. Following the
sensational rise OF Pennsylvania
crude, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois oil
was given another three-cent boost
today. quotations reaching the high
est point since the opening OF the oil
fields here North Lima was quoted
nj $137 per barrel; Indiana, $1,32, and
Illinois, 1920
Fancy prices for old leases are be-
ing offered and oil we'll supply houses
are being flooded with orders.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Boys So to SIS Suits and overcoats at $1.s5-
Russian and sailor suits, Norfolk and double
breasted listers and Russian oyercoats
Sizes up to II years. Regularly 50 to SO,
Friday at $1.95.
Boys SOC knlckerbockers at 35c-ln blue serge
and fancy mixtures. Sizes to 10 years
Regularly soc, Friday at 35c
Boys $3.50 Sweaters at 59c-Byron and rough
neck collars Regularly $3.50, Friday at 59c.
Boys soc BTouses at 37c-of flannel and black
Saline High standing button collar. Worth
50c. Friday at DC
Boys SOC and 75c Toques at s5e-A cleanup OF
lot of boys toQues that have formerly solo
for soc and T5c, Friday at 35c.-lhird FLOOR
Mems Store.
chiIdren's 75c Dresses at 4ec-Made OF best
quality percac. Full plated skirt deeply
hemmed Dress very prettily trimmed reg
ularly Too Friday at i9c
acc Swiss AlIover Embroidery at 2tc Yard
900 yards In stock, IS inches vide. 39c grade.
Friday only at 21c. An exceptional value
Main Floor
chlldren's sec LeneinJ Drawers at 49e-Wlth-
out feet In black, white and gray. SIC
grade, Friday at 49c.
SOC Jet Beads at 3oc--5l inches long, very
pretty; soc grade. Friday at Ssc.-Maih
Floor.
SOC Push Combs at Sec-Shell and amber, set
with fine quality brilliants and pearls. Worth
Soc Friday at 39c.-Main Floor.
Women's Csc Hosiery at t7c Pslr--Heavy
weight, fleece-liued, seamless stockings; tast
black: ribbed tops with double heels soles
and toes Regularly 25c Friday only at l'c
pair-Main Floor.
Wonen's SOC Union Suits at 35c-Fleece-lned
and derby ribbed. In pure white, high neck
and long sleeves Regularly 5Oc, Friday only
at 35c--Main Floor
s225 Hartford Administer Rugs at S1.4e Pair
-Motted patterns In green and tan; regu
lar price 1926, Friday only at S140.-Fourth
Floor.
s125 Grade Inlaid Lnoeum at CSC Square
Yard-In tile AMI mosaic patterns: very FER
viceable. Regular price Sl.25, Friday only
at $1.49 square yard Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
IA ARE SAID TO HAVE
GONE DOWN WITH TUG

YAzoO CITY, Miss, Feb. Every
meagre reports reached here today
of the accident TO the tugboat Mon
arch, which struck submerged snag
and sank, in Tchula lake. Advices
said that IA OF the crew of 20 men
were drowned.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
EMMETT COUNTY DENIS.
NAME STATE DELEGATES

PETOSKEY, Mich, Feb. 6.-(Spe-
cial)-In convention this noon, EN-
met county Democrats elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the state conven-
ton: e. L. Rose, Petoskey; Lette
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy Ave Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package In Mailed 10
Everyone Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice. a prominent manufactures
OF adams n. Y. has discovered a pro-
cess OF making a new kind of paint
without the use OF oil He calls It
Powdrpaint 1t comes in the form of
a dry powder and all that is required
Is cold water to make u paint weather
proof fire proof and as durable as oil
paint. IL adheres TO any surface, wood,
stone or brick, spreads and looks like
oil pant and costs about one-fourth
as much
Write to Mr.. A. l.. Rice, Manufr, 593
North-st., Adams. N Y, and he Will
send you free trial package, also
color card and full information show
ing you how you can save good many
dollars. Write today.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Japanese Mating Rugs-lmported from Japan;
large assortment OF pretty patterns here;
woven by hand
Size Sx6 It.. regular price 65c; Friday
only at SOC.
Size 6x9 IT,, regular price $3.50; Friday
only at $3.50
size 9x12 IT,, regular price $780, Friday
only at $2.65.-Fourth Floor
sec Black Messaine at acc a Yard--Pure silk
messallne, SO inches wide. I'm black only
Regularly soc, Friday only at 49c yard
Second Floor
SOC Storm seroes ut 35e Yard-36 Inches
wide; colors are navy. black. brown, Jed
tan and cream. Regularly soc, Friday only
at Csc yard.-Second Floor.
Women's $3.50 Mocha Gloves at $1t5-Both in
lined and unlined. Colors tan. gray. red and
few in black. Not all sizes. Regularly
$3.50. Friday only at s1.15.-Main Floor
Women's Csc Belts at too-In black and white
patent leather; three clasps; all sizes Reg
ularly Csc. Friday only at 19c.-Main Floor.
soc to 75c Shetland Face Yelling at 29c Each
liz and 11s yard lengths; in black snd
white Worth soc TO Zoe, special Friday only
at 29c each.--Main Floor.
Csc Tapestry Pillow Slips at 25e--very pretty
made-up designs. Worth Csc, Friday only
at 25c.-Main Floor
ice Hemstitched Squares at 12c-Size 30X30
Value 19c, Friday only at he Main Floor
75c German silver Mesh Purses at 3oe - Haze
long chain. lined. 75c value, Friday at S9c.-
Main Floor
Women's $500 White Beaver Shapes at s195-
Made Of fine silk nap. Regularly $500, Fri
day only at $1.96.-Second Floor.
Womens St.75 Spring Silk Hats al 79e--For
early spring wear. Come in black and ia
black and white. s1.75 grade, Friday at 79c.
Second Floor.
1ne M.nI. NM Sundae -, br--Copnosod ~ Emo
lsh wanuts and maple syrup. Regular price
1Oc will be served Friday at 5c.-Main Floor.
Pure Peroxide OF Hydrogen-Cuarantecd 20 be
strictly fresh and full strength For Friday
only Pint bottles. 13c; l&pnt bottles, SC,
aud h-pint bottles, bc-Maln Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Singer Wants to Take
Liberty Bell to Frisco

Prima donna Christine Nielsen. some
times referred TO as "the silverthroat-
ed thrush" OF Lew Fields all-star
"Hanky Panky" company, to come 10
the Garrick theater next week. Is "A
native OF California and the forthcom-
ing Panama exposition. in the Golden
Gate7Acity Is the dearest thing OF In
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

$3.50 Rogers 1881" Knives and Forks at 81 90
Vintage OF Leyland patterns; every piece
guaranteed. Regularly $3.50. Friday at $2.9S.
Main Floor.
white coutil, medium models, beautifully
trimmed with lace; have four strong hose
supporters. Regular soc grade, Friday only
at 39c.
$3.50 Table Cloths at si--2 yards long, full
bleached hemstitched. Have a soft finish
and close, firm weave that launders
smooth and glossy, $3.50 qualityj Friday at
Sl--Second Floor.
$50 Long Cloth at st.fS a BoIt--36 inches
wide; has soft flush suitable for under
garments. II yards In bolt. Regularly
$780, Friday only sl.19 bolt.-Second
Floor.
t5c Bleached Cambria at 1oc Yard-S6 inches
wide. soft channels finish. Just the thing for
underwear or infants wear Value lie; Fri
day al loo yard,-Second Floor
&c Shaker Flannel at sec Yard-2S inches
wide. cream color; closely woven and COW
cred with soft warm 1eece. Sc grade FRI
day at sac yard.-Second Floor Y
toc scrm Dresser scarfs at SC Each With
1lainch hem all around in white, cream and
ecru. loo quality; Friday at sc each.-Main
Floor.
ice cretonne at t5c Ysrd-New spring Pat
terms In Oriental and floral effects; ell the
! popular colorings: 81 Inches wide. Regularly
19c: Friday at 1jc yard.-Fourta Floor.
st.3e Braided Net Curtains at CSC Psir-ln
white and Arab. trimmed with picot edge and
large corner design; 2ie yards long. Five
patterns here TO choose from. Worth $139;
Friday at Csc pair.-Fourth Floor.
Wor,en's 75c Pett.eoats at 4ec--Made of Hyde
Grade In black and colors. Some have plait
ed Others embroidered tounce; 75c grade
Friday az 49c.
Women's Use NIGHT Gowns at 49c--Msde OF
striped hannelette In two styles, one with
turnover collar, the other is OK the collarless
style prettily trimmed with plain collar and
seam braid Worth 15C. Friday only at 49c.
Women's use Tea Aprons at 1se-Has button
hole edge, with large bow krot embroidered
ON front Value Csc; Friday at l9c.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Embezzlement CHARGED.

". Hoy SHETLAND. OF the Butler Bot.
tie Co., an Ohio corporation, swore ont
a warrant. Thursday charging Perry
b. Young an agent for the company
with embezzling 1920. 1t is alleged
that the young man collected that
amount and failed to tl1a it in to the
company.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Can Almost See
PimpIGS Co
THE NEW CALCIUM SULPHiDE
TREATMENT DOES WONDERS
TO EVERY KIND OF SKIN ERUP.
TON.

You don't want to wait forever and
n day 10 get rid OF your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid OF them right now. Next week
YOU may want to go somewhere where
YOU wouldn't like TO have TO take the
nimDles along
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Shay. Harbor Springs; j. p Fetz. Pc
toskey; X. T. O'Reilly. Maple River;
j. A. MacTavish. Petoskey; Leon
Miller, Petoskey.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Concert Monday Night.

On Monday evening In the Presby-
terian church. Miss Mayme Chase
will Civ. vocal recital assisted by
other local talent Miss Chas. has
been studying for the past four
months with IN. Denver singer and
teacher, Mr.. J e. wilcox. and her
full. sympathetic voice Will be a
pleasure to hear
Miss Chase Will continue her stu
dies this summer and the entire pro
c.cds are To be used 10 assist h.i
In her education.
The program viii oonsis, Of 10
los. duets. trios and inr'sumcnts
numbers. and all In all Will be 4
splendid entertainment kdmisston
:5 cents to everybody. Come tc
tn. concert,
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Au.e"es''. o.~.n..r.se. r.~.-.-.

Local automobiiists Niil have an
opportunity Sunday. June .sth. to see
and closely examine mechanism a
The Sturdy Stutz. the car that flu
ished third In the great $50 900 In.
ternational Sweepstakes race at In
dianspolis Decoration Day.
c. r. Hall OF the Hall Autorno
bile Company. OF Denver. COLORADO.
distributor for the Stutx and the Mar.
ion cars. and H. c. Reynolds. states
sales manager cf that concern. will
be here tomorrow demonstrating
models OF these two cars. One
O' the models Is a six cylinder. sire
wheel Stutx touring car A wire
wheeled auto on cross country
tour has rarely. II ever been seen.
IN this section The Stuix Bear
CAT roadster. driven by Merz. took
third money at indianapolis. An
other stutz entry. driven by Ander.
son. finished second in the same
race. but was afterwards disqualified
because 81 broken magnetic part
incidentally the Stutz IL the only
American car that ever finished In
the Grand Prix races In France
tn. demonstrating trip Of Messrs
Hall and Reynolds with the well.
known and moderate priced Marion.
and the comparatively new hut re-
markably successful Stutz Is the
first extensive and systematic trip OF
the kind backed up by proper ad
vance advertising in local papers.
ever tried In Colorado and is quite
an innovation among Colorado deal.
ers. For that reason |, will he watch
ed with close interest by all state
distributors
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
A'edems opsr Next Week.

La Jun,a's new niriome viii be
,ompleted and ready for business ear
ly mex, week. II Is located on the
northeast corner OF Santa Fe avenue
and Fourth street. diagonally across
the street from the new Santa Fe OF.
flee building. and the work OF con
struction was commenced last Friday.
The enclosed stage on the rear Of
the lot has proscenium opening
fourteen by twenty-five feet In di-
mensions. which Is equipped with
all the necessary paraphernalia. The
airdome which Is enclosed with a
nine foot fence. will have seat
Ing capacity for 500 people. with
parqu.t In the center and terraced
seats on each side and In the rear
The airdome will represent an ex-
pcnditurc OF about 1900. Ciof Simp
son. the owner OF the sirdome. hopes
10 secur. musical comedy for
the opening attraction. an announce
ment Of which Will probably appear
later
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
hOl BROOK CENTER.

Mrs. Field. of Southern Illinois is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lance
The doctor was called for ". +.
Stanton "Wednesday night for al at
tack of appendicitis
W. II. Carrington VIII leave this
week for a visit With rsAtyss as
the old home xt Hinsdsle. III.
Joe Winner arrived few days ago
from Scott City. Kan. and says tn.
folks are doing well. but b. Iongs to
spend the summer In HolbroOk.
During the storm Saturday even
Ing IA. lightning struck } J.. Car
ters house making a hole lu the
roof, disconnecting their telcphone
line. and giving the family q shock.
No serious damage was don"
Two brothers. Mr.. Fred Ls,kner. of
Oklahoma City. and MIR John Leek.
ner. of Hcrndon. Kan. arrived In
time To attend the funeral Of their
sister. Mrs Berry. Friday Of last
week. and 10 be with their sister.
Mrs. Lenocker.
Thursday morning. June goth the
sad news flashed over thr sircs.
from home TO home. tina, Mrs Mary
r. Berry. of this community had
died sometime during the early part
OF IN. night Mr.. Berry had snf-
f.red some with heart trouble and
during the past few weeks had N at.
tack OF bronchitis. but II was thouxht
she Vas feeling better and she retir.
I'D AS usual. Abou, midnight. her
daughter. Ellen. spoke to her and
receiving no reply went 10 her and
discovered that her mother had pass.
cd away
Mrs Berry Was born IN Baker willie.
/ Ohio. October 3. 1859. and was unit.
ed IN marriage 10 BENJAMIN Bcrry.
July :. 1898. at Akron. Colo They
made this their HON. for some time
In Ia Junta. Mr. Berry being ln the
employ of the Santa Fe ~ lack.
smith
About five years ago Mr. Kerry
died while they we're living ai Wins.
low. Ariz.. and since that timr Mrs.
Berry, with her two daughter. Ruth
and Ellen. have lived IN this com.
muni'y and were loved by all who
knew tiem
Mrs. Berry leaves two daush,~rs.
Ellen aud Mrs Robert jenkins. whu
mourn the loss Of dear mother:
two sisters. Mrs Lcnockor. and Mrs.
Rose Holdcrboun. Of For, Bcntoa,
Mont: three brothers. Mr. G-orgs
t."ckn.r. Of Fergus Falls. MINI. Fred
I.eckncr. Of Oklahoma City. and Iohm
t.~ckncr. Of H-rndon. Kan. Tho reA.
ti~cs have tn. sympathy Of all n
their bereavement
The funeral services were held ~.
day afternoon st the Center church.
Rev. Beery gave = discourse On
What II Your Life" A number a
friends and neirhbors followed IL
rrmains 10 iis resting place by her
husbsnA In Fairvicw cemetery. neos
L. Juata.
II The relatives desire 20 csprcer
their thanks for the assistance vlvse.
and fpr the beautiful flowrrs
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
MONEY LOANED.

SIX PER CENT loans on farm
orchard lands. city, resident or busl
ness property TO buy. build. impro, o.
extend or refund mortgages or oth
er securities Terms ressonable
Special privileges. Correspondent q,
invited. Commonwealth Securities
Loan Company. 6ls Commonwealth n
Building. Denver. Colo. Henry Build.
ing. Seattle, Wash. L. s. A.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
T. Andrews Church reme--s~.

Rev. Edward Everett wiIl preach
for the last time brtore Srpsenbes.
and . cordial invitatioa II estended
10 all 10 attend tAese aervicea. 10.
" communion ~ \. ~: Sunday
school a. i0 .. -: morning prayer
aaA sermon ~ u .. n. evening
peayee and sermon st 7:Ss p. n.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
chrsss,sa ss,srss ss~ssss.

CAfiattan Science services are held
IA Hasmoay Hall. IL east rifsh g..
isun1ay morninR ~ II O'Clock. We'd.
msoAay evening at 4 O'Clock. Sunday
seAooa q 10 O'Clock. Subject. 1sne
3oeA. s'CAsleGlaa 0rissee."
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Band conesrs Sunday Afserooen

In. following program will be
rendered. by tae La Jnnta band In
the court house park tomorrow after
noon:
l. March. American Bell. =. Hall
.. waltz. Sonora o.. .. o.. Nathan
;. Song for cornet. Loves Old
S~cc, Song 90. D.. q. ., Malioy
4 Overture. Hunter and Hermit
Daily
s. Medley March. Waiting for the
Robert y Lee :. :. =. :. Muir
int.rmission
8 R.yeri.. Apple Blosroms ....
.. O.. O.. Katherine A. Roberts
I. Rag Two Step OF. -. o.. Herxcr
:. waltz. Fairy Kisses O.. johnson
3. SercnAdc. Cup'ds Dream. Miller
10 March. Tn" Criak =. e. Hall
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on farm property
IN short notice. no commission. s.,
Charles +. Helm. Room I. Miii.r
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
WANTED

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer: Barr 4 Ros.
phone Junta 80
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

FOR RENT - New. nicely furnish.
ed rooms two blocks from court
house park Phone East 5eg
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

FOR SALE - Southeast quarter.
i-2i55. adjoining La Junta. Address
W. n Whitehead. owner. III Kit.
fridge building. Denver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bedside record blanks
FOR nurses are on sale at this offIrv
In pads OF hhy Price per pad. 50
cents.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Fiy. rooms OF a
furnished house. for the snmmer
Inquire at this office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
LISTS MADE UP FOR
STATE LAND GRANT

Governor William Spry was informed
yesterday by the department Of the in.
terror at Washington that Utah 3 selec,
tion Of 1874 acres Of land to be
taken over by the state as indemnity
for loss Of school lands had been ap.
proved and the lists made up.
The land in this case is included in
the Salt Lake City land district and
is classed as good agricultural land
Under the agreement between the fed
.eral government had the individual
states, the latter have the right to
choose lands in lieu Of other tracts,
which for one reason or another the
federal government has seen fit to ap-
propriate. In this case the lands traded
for the new tract are those within for
est reserves, which because Of their To-
cality are not open to entry and can
not be disposed Of by the state, They
have been returned to the public do
main and new lands taken in their
stead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
df aRessasssssESzE 3 S
&aE,h1EE 4 E||,!1!|EE BACK GARD FARMER RS
{ mg Prof. John Willard BelteS sS91sAZ1g
8Ssss a:Gsas D0GaUuarEa- 81 GfaSaXga8
Sssam0DG&sblEazf
RHUBARB PIES,

The dark green leaves come up very
early IN the spring and they keep com
ing nearly all summer, with short
new crop in the fall. Every year they
do this and without any attention save
that the seed stalks must be nipped off
rs soon as they appear,
When planting rhubarb select a
warm, mellow spot, sandy if possible,
and make it very riM with manure.
Then dig up an old hill and cut up
the roots into large chunks, having
from two to three buds on each one,
and plant them two inches deep and
three feet apart. You can get the roots
all ready to plant at any seed house.
Be sure that the spot chosen is To-
Gated where 1t will not be too dry in
summer and pack the soil well around
the roots Soon the leaves will push
through the soil, and If the roots are
planted early enough you may pull u
few leaves the first season.
Along in March Of the next spring
it is a good plan to cover the bulbs with
a baby cold frame covered with glass
and banked on the outside. This will
force the growth Of the plants month
ahead and you will havo ''pie plant"
to eat and sell while it is high priced.
Every three or four years it 10 q good