davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
New Racket Store Man

w. F. Walsh is the new proprietor of
the Otto johnson Racket Store, 60 n
pleting the change of ownership
announced previous to the holidays,
the formal transfer of the business
taking place last Saturday.
Mr.. Walsh has visited Cresco for
several years as representative of
one of Cedar Rapids wholesale houses.
He has family and intends to become
permanent resident of Cresco. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson will remain in Cres-
CO for the present and leave the bust
ness only as the result Of the failing
health of MIR. johnson. They have'a
host of friends in Cresco and vicinity
who wish them health and success in
the coming years and who sincerely re-
greet that the pleasant business rela-
tions of years must cease. Mr.. Walsh
comes highly recommended % IN up
,o-date business man and will doubt
less be given the same hearty patron
age formerly enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Drake were
Cresco callers yesterday enroute to
Norfield. Mississippi, to spend 1.-THE
winter.
Edwin Church, attorney at law. new
Office rooms over Bank of Cresco, in
rooms formerly occupied by VIM. Viii.
braham. 3Sm3
Miss Freda Boeck returned yesterday
to her home at Nashua. Iowa, after a
visit at the home Of her uncle, II. Mol.
denhauer.
Mrs. H. j. Albers returned Saturday
to her home in Ridgeway, after q visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lee Bloomenrader
and family.
Mable Kratz and Allie McCook re-
turned Saturday from q visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Geo. Schamel
at DEBORAH.
Mrs, o Melaas and little daughter
returned yesterday to their home in
DEBORAH, after visit at the Geo.
Melaas home.
Earl Gammons, the Misses Dora and
Lola Perry and Leone Graf, left
yesterday to resume their school work
at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts arrived Friday
night from Alexandra, S. D., to At
tend the funeral of her grandfather,
Joseph Walton.
For SALE-Some full blood Duroc
Jersey brood sows with plenty of
length and bone; bredlfor> April farrow,
to big bone. lengthy boar: Papers
furnished. Phone Rumsey 18.
GEO. S. BARKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07

Miss Belle Helmer left Friday tor
Castalia.
Rev. and Mrs. Larsen spent Sunday
in Adams.
Miss Lizzie Byrnes left Friday for
Charles City.
Mrs. r. J. Baker was up from Ridge
way SATURDAY.
Mrs. A. Albertson was down form
Bonair Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Zook was down from Lime
Spring Friday.
John Luers left yesterday on trip
to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. ]. H. Hammond was down
from Chester Saturday.
Joseph Hron of Elma was business
caller in Cresco Saturday.
Arthur Natvig returned Friday to
DEBORAH after visit at home.
Mr., and Mrs. S. r. Foote were down
from Lime Springs Saturday.
Wanted-A good second hand piano.
Write to lock box 7O6. Cresco. ct
Mrs. Georgia Edwards returned to
her home in st. Paul yesterday.
Charles Glass returned Friday to
Owatonna, after visit at home.
C. w. Burgess came down from
Lime Springs Saturday afternoon.
Miss Rosetta Ferrle returned to As
tin Saturday after visit at home.
Mrs. w. Bowers went to DEBORAH
yesterday for visit with relatives
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Cresco Readers are learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys,
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof Of their worth in the following:
Q. Monson, retired farmer, 3O7 E.
Main St, DEBORAH, Iowa, says: II
was troubled with terribly lame back.
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis ed
and tried them. They stopped my
backache before had finished the con-
tents Of box" 81
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rinaahsr the name Doans &C
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07

Forty acres of land to exchange for
hogs and cattle or town property. Ad-
dress Bert Gribben. ri. l, Cresco.
For Sale-A big Poland China boar
q years old, registered. Write or
Phone C. A. Wells. Rt. 2, Cresco.
The Ladies Aid of the nj. E. church
will meet with Mrs. Louis Emmonds
on Thursday afternoon of this week.
For SALE-2O registered Poland Chi
ma bears, all good growthy fellows.
SMITH Bro, Saude, Ia.
F. F. Blandin and wife of Riceville
spent New Years with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Blandin.
For Sale-A folding bed, wardrobe
and writing desk combined.
MRS. FRANK PECINovsKY.
Everett Walton arrived Friday from
Monticello, MIMI. to attend the funer-
al of his grandfather, Joseph Walton.
Miss May Morris and Paul Brown
left Friday for Hawkeye for . visit
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Robinson.
WANTED HAY AND STRAW. Those
that have hay and straw to sell, notify
]. H. JONES, phone AZ, Lime Springs,
Iowa. 2tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Hoopman and
children left Saturday for Lime Springs
to spend Sunday at the r. Hoopman
home.
Bert NJ. Graf left Saturday evening
for Mason City, Iowa, where he has q
position in the G. NJ. & st. P. ticket
office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07

Miss Frana Schneider returned Sat-
urday from visit at her home in
Mitchellville, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Haberly returned
yesterday to DEBORAH, after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Wava Wilson returned Friday
to Dumont. Iowa, after visit with
Miss Jessie Bickford.
Miss Bess McCook returned yester-
day to Grinnell, after q visit through
the holidays at home.
The Misses Gladys and Mabel Filing
son returned yesterday to DEBORAH,
after visit at home.
If you want a tarm loan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. la.
Mrs. j. w. Miller of Chester visited
with her sister, Miss Eva Bagan the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kohout returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. C. c. Burgess was taken i'll
Saturday morning with what has since
developed into pneumonia.
Theodore Vagts, who has been at
home during the holidays, returned
yesterday to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Charles Durfey arrived Sat
lurday from Selby, S. D., for visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Marvin Marsh came down from
Lime Springs, Friday afternoon, for a
visit at the A. Marshall home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
School Report.

The following is the school report of
district No. in Howard Center town
ship.
Naues of pupils neither tardy nor
absent for one month, ending Janua-
ry 8, 1913, are:
Mathilda Halweg, Ellen Dell, Lau-
renee Halweg, Frank Moldenhauer,
Herbert Halweg Augusta Mast. Orvin
Halweg, Malinda Halweg, and Clara
Halweg.
The following have had a perfect
record for three consecutive months,
beginning September 8, 1912:
Ellen Dell, Harry Moldenhauer, Ma.
india Halweg.
GRACE MAKEPEAcE, Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
For Sale.
Plain Dealer Ads the Best

Mrs. Joseph Bousks, of Protivin. in
sending US an advertisement which ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue. takes &C.
casion to pay a compliment to the bust
ness getting value of the Plain Deal
er's circulation, and the compliment is
the more appreciated by US as it came
entirely unsolicited. Mrs. Bouska
writes: I'VE hops we will have such
good luck selling our bred gifts as we
had selling male rigs. We sold about
one half of them through your paper.
We put ads in tn ee different papers
besides yours, but your paper brings
the most customers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the past week by Clerk
Blandin:
Cleveland +. Frisbee, Is, LIE Roy.
Vivian NJ. McCaughey, 20, lie Roy.
VERNE C. Hardy, 80, Cresco,
Ethel B. Friend, 80, Cresco.
James Machousky, 80, Lawler, Ia.
Josephine R. Malek, 36, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
Cecilia Church Burned.

Fire originating in the basement Of
the Catholic church at Cecilia Christ.
mas evening entirely destroyed the
building. This church is said to have
been erected about forty years ago
but has been remodeled several times
in the past few years. Nothing was
saved except the vestments and the
sacred vessels. The insurance is said
to have been in the neighborhood of
$4,000. No plans have yet been made
for the erection of new church.
Services are held in hall near by. 1t
is probable that by next spring plans
will have been perfected for the erec-
ton of an edifice in keeping with the
size and Importance of the parish. =
Ema New Era.
For Sale.
35 March, April and May Duroc Jer-
sey Gifts, bred to Luana Lad No. 130,
ATT; Palmyra Lad No. 1858, and
many If these Gifts are also bred to
Kings Select No. 1913. 537, our 500. 90
hog that we bought at the Minnesota
State Fair. This hog is large, ..len-
gthy fellow that has size, bone and
quality combined; these Gifts are to
farrow in March and April. We furn-
ish pedigree with every pig sold.
Write, or better come and see them.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUsKA & Sons.
RI. No. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Phone Protivin Line. soft
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07
No Trespassing.

All parties are hereby warned from
hunting or trespsssing on the Upton
farm. under penslts Of prosecution.
Chas. Tass.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-07

Trappers and Farmers, Attention |
See me before selling your Furs.
Will pay the best price. Phone 376.
SAM FELDSTEIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
SAVOlR SOUFFRIR

la Croix = donne l'exemple sui
want du courage ct de la patience
don't les chretiens savent faire
preuve dams les souffrances:
La Congregation des chanoines
r6guliers de rImmaculee-Concep-
tion, fondee par Dom Gr6a, Went
d'etre doaloureusement 6prouv6e
par un terrible accident.
LIE q ao1t dern:er. en- leur mai
son du Janicule, deux jeunes con-
vers etaient en- train de r6parer des
tuyaux de plomb, lorsqu'un faux
movement brisa une bouteille de
benzine. LIE dapgereux liquide Sc
r6pandit sur les vetements de Fun
d'eux ct s'enfiamma au contact
Dune lampe. En- un instant, le
malheureux fut envelope de fam
mes; il s'enfnit q travers le jardin.
Un pere qui Sc trouvait dams la
maison accourut, lui jeta sa souta-
ne sur le corps, cherchant q 6touf-
far les tiammes. Mais il 6tait trop
tard, le pauvre jeune homme 6tait
horriblement brittle. On ne put
que lui donner rExtreme- Onction
ct le porter a l'h0pital du Saint
Esprit.
II y mournt apres cinq heures
dune agonie terrible, mais 6difant
profond cement par son h6roique re-
signation tous ceux qui l'entou-
sraient.
CONNIE on youlait soulager ses
.tortures en- couvrant d'huile ses
plates: Non, 1nurmnrait-il, lais-
ssez-moi souffrir d'avantage
pour ma ch4re congregation. 8.
pour lEglise pour le Pape, .,Je
ne SQUIRE pas encore assez. 9
Et de lui-mene: Mon Dieu,
disait-il, je vous otfre mes souffran-
ces, en- union avec celles de Jean
ne dare
Jamais, disaient les infrmiers
laIcs, nous n'avons WI monrir un
jeune honlme avec de pareits sem
timents. ss s5s 5:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

: s :. x
La .Pall Mail Gazette public
une lettre 6crite par le socialiste
allemand, Auguste Bebel. quel-
ques jours 'avant sa mort. NJ. Be
/ bel await q repondre 3 cette ques-
ton: L'Allemagne augmente- ellie
ses armements dams le but Data
qner la France?
Voici uD extrait de la lettre du
chef socialiste:
.L'e,npereur d'Allemagne a
constat6, pendant la guerre des
Balkans, que notre armee 6tait
hors d:6tat de combattre efcace-
cement. que nos officers 6taient
incapables de commander ct que le
mat6riel 6tait mauvais. ST la
France await vonlu nous alta luer,
ellie aurait probablement triomphe,
car nos troupes n;6taient pas assez
fortes q la frontiere. ST la France
await eu confiance en- elle-meme,
ellie Sc serait port6e a l'attaque. LIE
Kaiser constat6 aussi que les ar
mes FRANCHISES avaient etc sup6-
rieures aux armes allemandes,
dams les Balkans, ct que la d6faite
des Turcs await 6t6 oaus6e par
pAllemagne".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
En- q Ia preuve devant lui /.

N. Henry Thoelen, de Mulberry,
Kans., 6crit:: I'll nest pas n6ces-
saire de dire que le Novoro du DR..
Pierre est nn excellent rem6de.
j J'en al la preuve devant moi dams
ma propre familIe. Ma file qui
aetait souffrante depuis l'age de
!deux ans a 6prouv6 snn merveilleu
enlargement depuis qu'elle COM
mencasa prendre le Novoro. Son
appAtit est meille eur, etie puis yoir
sur ga figure que sa sant6 s'am6i-
ore dejour en- jour. .Je conseil 9
chaque pAre ou mere de famillesde
s'informer de cette remarquable
preparation :
Ne peut pas etre obtenu dams Les
pharmacies. ST s, ous ne commas
sez pas d'agent qni puisse yons sle
fpurnir, ecrivez aux lubricants, DR.
Peter Fabrney & Co. 9-25 So,
Hoyne Ave, hicago, I'LL Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
Un Yacht Sous-Marin

LIE colonel AMERICAN Fleming
s'est fait construire r6cemment un
yacht sous-marin mum de tout le
comfort ct le luxe les plus moder-
nes.
Ce yacht pour leluel toutes les
questions de s6curit6 ct de par
faite navigabilit6 ont etc 6tudi6es
,avec le plus grand soin, ma pas
codt6 moins de cinq millions et
comprend une sale > lnanger pour
huit personnes, un salon, une BIZ
bliotheque, une chambre q cou-
cher, une sale de balm ct un cabi-
net de toilette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
Bureaux: sos Avenue centraIc

4 I
teur Brindejonc, en- couvrant une
distance plus grellde que celle de
Paris q Varsovie, en- une seule
journ6e, Brindejonc await fait un
trajet de .1,3OO kilometres; Mauri-
ce Gaillaux, sur monoplan metali-
que Cfemeat- Bayard, Went de de-
Ejouer tous les nro onostics, convrant
l.6OO kilometres .lanssla journ6e.
Parti de sBiarriiz le, samedi ma
tin, q heures SO, le sympathiqne
aviateur atterrissait Az iillacou ublay
q 10 heures 35, ptiis Brnxelles q
2 beures o. a q heures IS, FIRE.
prenait son vol et, efep,1iisis on etait
sans nouvelles. g ,553.s;
Les amis dn pilote commen-
caient q s'inquieter, slorsqu une de-.
p6che de Br6me annonca que Gail
laux await atterri q Srhezel. petit
village situ6 au nord est de Breme.
LIE manque de communication
t6l6phoniques await. seul, empech6
de donner plus tot de ses nouvel-
les.
Paris.-Le gouvernement fran
Gals fait faire un grand pas a la
question du d6veloppement scien-
ti6que ct litt6raire entire la France
ct les Etats-U -Unis, en- cr6ant. au
minist6re de l'lnstruction publ
cue, ull bureau special don't M.
Jules Coulet etc nomm6 direc-
teur.
LIE comit6 annonc6 tout d'a-
bord l'arrivee, en- octobre, du pro-
fesseur &c chimie a Ia faculte des
sciences, qui donnera, sur la Chi
mie, des conferences q Columbia
Universit6; le psofesseur Abel
Jules Maurice Lefranc, professerE
au college de France, fera des con-
f6rences litt6raires puniversit6 | de
Chicago, ct enfin M. Boutroux,
professeur de math6matiques q pu-
niversit4 de Poitiers, sdes conf6ren-
ces sur les math6mathiques a fu-
niversit6 de Princeton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Conn n.e.> !. le salt, la derniere l6
gislature ae PEtat a passe ,lne 10
permet Ia publication q 'apnon
ces l6gales llegal notices dams les
jjournaux de langues 6trangArgs.
5Cette loi permet done .. I Echo DE
u QUEST de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci q uand l'occasion
Sc pr4sentera et dites 3 yotre ayo.
cat d 'envoyer : Echo les anno1
ces concernants Yotre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

mois, il Sc trouvera aims lane raj
son pour reavoye q pins tard l'6.
sconomie rey6e aux heures den
thousiaste pr6voy yance Toute Ia
vie Sc passera done sans jamais
renfermer autre chose que de bon
mes intentions. Mais allons plus
sloin, plus au fond dss'e ehoses. Sup
posons un ouyrier s.ique entire
stous, tetujnsqu :. 80 nation, ca
pable de tenir me d ksolution en-
d6pit de tout les to- atiens. sCe-
.lui-la. il fara des 6cono omies. Cha
que mois, il d6poseraSa Ia banque
.deux, trois ou cinlN piastres, ct
c'est nlagnifq ne. Mais yienne la
maladie, combien def Temps dnrera
son petit tr6sor si p6nib blement
amass6? Vienne Ia mort, al bout
de quatre on cinq aI,s, que laisse-
ra-t-il 3 sa femme et 4 ses enfants? /?
Pendant cinq ans, chaq ne .mois, il
a 6conomis6 cinq piastres, ct c'est
.beaucoup peut- etre Ceta fait un
totafde trois cents biastres, plus
quelques piastres d'iilnt6 iilnt t6rets accu-
mules. C'est ! peu pres ce quill
faut pour payer le deein eft faire
face aux frais des Ierailles. Vol
Ia tout le r6slitat des son 6nergie
ct de ses sacrifices. IS
ST ce. meme ouvrisE pendant ce
meme temps, await verse lies me-
mes economies q des societies de
secours mutnel, il slaisserait aux
stems un capital de trolls ou qua re
mile piastres peutse etre, ct, pen-
dant sa maladie, II anfait retire des
b6n@fces su6sants pour faire VI
vre sa famille ct payer son m6de-
Gin. Voila des fats qui parlent as
sez etoqnemment.
Soyons ap6tres de- ID mutualite.
Prechons les avantages qu'elle Of.
fre. Engageons nos ap,is, nos CON
naissances, tous ceux que nons
rencontrons 3 entrerda nos So
ci6t6s de secoprs e,utuels. G;est
un devoir de charlie que nous
remplirons. Et en- II renlp lissant,
mons ferons uas1x
terribles que nous cause limpre-
Nous ferons plus rares
les foyers Oh la mort du chef de
famillle fait p6n6trer la misere- ct,
avec la misere, les larmcs du de-
sespoir. IS
Soyons ap6tres de la mutualit6.
C'est nne charit6 facile a exercer,
une charit6 qui ne nous denlande
aucun sacrifice d'argent ct qui
pourtant produira les meilleurs
fruits ct nous assurera des m6rites
aussi grands que certains.
Soyons apotres de la mutualit6
d'abord dams notre famille meme,
aupres de nos enfants devenus
grands. aupres de nos freres, ct
nous travaillerons au bien meme
de notre fa,nille.
Soyons apotres de la mutualit6
aupr6s de nos 5amis, nous les al
mons ct nous voulons leur bien.
Quel moyen plus facile dy travail
Ter que de les pousser d entrer
dams nos societies nationales.
Soyons les op6tres de la mutua-
lite partolt ettoujours. C'est en-
core le. .moyen; le plus facile d'etre
vraiment patriotes, de faire du pa
triotisme pratique ct eficace.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

I
UME'RiFi'Jl E.:''iFi'l "a
ANNONCES:

Tarlf des annonces DONE sur appl
cation.
Demandes d'emploi demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes- annonces pour
chambre on pension annonces pou
objets perdus on tro,,ves.
An taux de UN CENT du mot,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
Ca1laoa

Peterboro, Ont Tn accident
| 6pouvantable Went de 4jeter la
onsternation ct le deuil au sein
| de la vile de Peterboro. Sans que
Irien fit pr6voir sa chute, ,fne large
section dun muir dun magasin de-
Ipartemental ~ est ffrondrAe tnant
Ecina personnes ct ia jjnriant plus
on moins une douzaine d'autres.
Vancouver, G. Les pecheries
du; Nord de la Colombo Anglaise
ont eu une mauvaise saison cette
aimee, la peche du saumon n'ayant
donn6 que $3.50, 600 caisses au lieu
de 10000 qui 6tait la moyenne
|depuis une vingtaine dann6es.
Les pecheries du Prget Sound,
dun autre cote, oEt eu une excel
lente. saison.
| Winnepeg. Durant lann6e,
155, ,436, ,89l boisseaux de bic de la
moisson de 1912 ont 6t6 exp6di6s
par la vote des grands lacs, en- 1926
cargaisons. L an dernier, 1884,
653, coo boisseaux de la moisson de
1911 ont etc expedi6s. LIE g6rant
"a declare que la raison de cette
augmentation 6tait dams ram6lio-
ration general du service de trans
port.
Montreal. Les parents de Jo.
s6phine Perreault, une personne
|disparue depuis dix-huit ans, you-
Edraient bien en- avoir des nouvel-
les.
Laderni4re fois que Mile Per
Frault 6crit aux stems ellie annon-
Gait qu'elle etait mari6e, mais ellie
ne donnait aucune information
precise. Et, depnis, plus un mot.
Est-elle morte? Vit-elle en- quel-
que pays ilointain7 Autant de
questions que voudrait r6soudre sa
famille. Tous renseignements se-
Eront recu avec reconnaissance au
No 1926, rue Lagauche etiere.O Quest.
st Guiliauu.e.l8 fsltb,tbd t,t Fran
Eeois- Xavier Vanasse, ancien cure
de St-Marc-sur-R Richelieu, en- re-
traite 8 st Guillaume d'Upton, de-
puis cinu ans, est decide la semai-
ne dernlere, q lage de 81 ans.
M. Vanasse 6tait le fls de Fran
co.'s Vanasse, cultivatenr, ct de
Angelique Dupuis. Ilnaquit a st
David d'Y amaska. II fit ses 6tu-
|des au S6minaire Nicolet. Recu
pretre il occupa successivement les
importartes cures de Ste Anne de
Sorel, Acton Vale, St Roman de
Winslow, ct de St-Marc-s sur Richie
lieu.
LIE d6funt est allie a Mgr Bru-
nault, 6veque de Nicolet, ct c'est
le frere de M. Fabien Vanasse, ex-
d6put6 d'Yamaska.
Montreal Montreal est de nou-
veau yisit6 par une epidemic don't
forigine est mysterieuse ct Tetfet
mortel squi s'attaque aux enfants,
pleins de sante, ct :en fait des pa
ralytiques.
Cette n1aladie, que les m6decins
}appellent 'pollomyelitis' on para
lysies enfantile, estsconnue au Ca
NADIA. II y a deux ans 4 Montreal,
ellie a fait plus de trois cents victi-
mes. Cette aimee, ellie conlmen-
ce d faire des ravages.
Les symphonies de Ia maladie
sont 6tranges. L'enfapt, que la
maladie mine, Sc couche I'm soir.
en- assez bonnie sante, puis toni q.
coup, il sent un malaise dams l'es-
tomac, il restitue qnelquefois,
mais on croft q une indigestion
piust6t qu' . IN sympt6 tome de para
ElYsie infantile.
lie lendemain matin, renfant Sc
reveille, il est atteint de paralysie
let il ne GUERRA prob element ja-
mais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
:ers de pEgHo !.ss
Files seront bien faites
81 ne coute teront pas che
?fi4 soYmif par 4 4 NAL
g.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Nous enver1ons un numero speclmeA
du journal toute personne qni en- feJa
a demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

u 81 S,u
~, pars an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-28

foal if one is to succeed in raising
good colts.
1t does not require a great dea
of skill to raise a fall colt if good
sense is exercised in the process
If the foal is shut up in a tight
stall and compelled to stand on
manure and filth it is sure to pro-
duce unsoundness at the very be
ginning.
II your mares foal in the fall
plar to provide plenty of room for
the foals to run about and pick bits
Of food here and there as they
please. Give them a little cows
milk and encourage them to- eat
when they please. Allow them to
run about even if the weather is
quite cold and snappy.
Feed the mares plenty of milk
making foods such as carrots,
mangles, rgo,lnd oats and wheat
bran. Good care and plenty Of
good food and exercise will bring
the colt through to grass in fine
shape.
Then, when he is turned out to
pasture feed him a small ration of
comes dry and hard. Grain NAV
dry r~oughage until the grass be-
proftably be fed all summer but
the hay feeding may be safely dis
continued after the grass becomes
hardened.