davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
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30 Whereas, there are indications !:
= of increased demands upon phi !:
3: lanthropy for the coming year; ::
. and /:
80 Whereas, the business men Of ::
q Honolulu are now combining into ::
3. a Greater Chamber of Commerce !:
{; through which it is hoped to Sc ::
:; cure more cooperation in benevo- ::
= lence; r =
q Therefore, be it resolved, that =
= we recommend to those who di- !:
= rect, control and manage this as Il
q sociation--first, the necessity for !:
= greater efficiency, and second =
. that, If feasible, they send away {:
. for a trained social organizer in ::
q order to achieve deeper, more eff !:
. fective sympathy with wider so !:
. cial benefit than has before been ::
8: possible" ::
Sc 4. =
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The foregoing resolution, presented
by George r. Carter, president of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, was
adopted by the members of the board
of directors of the Associated Chair
ties at the annual meeting Of that or
ganization yesterday afternoon.
Prior to the presentation and adOp-
tion of Mr.. Carriers resolution, off
GERS were elected to serve during the
coming year, A. Lewis, Jr., being chos-
en- president. Other officers named
we're Bishop Henry Pond Restarick,
1st vice-president; Mrs. c. du Roi, I'd
vice president; Miss Ruth Benedict,
secretary, and Percy H. Deverill treas.
urer. The executive committee was
completed to include the officers of
the association and Mrs G.. H. Dickey,
]. r. Gait. Mrs w. F. Frear. Mrs F.
w. Maefarlane and Hon. Sanford B.
Dole The board named Mrs. J. M.
Whitney, Mrs. !. P. Cooke, c. H.
Dickey, ]. r. Gait, S. B. Dole and W.
A. Bowen to serve as it's elected mem.
bers on the board of directors. Inter
esting reports were presented by S.
B. Dole, the retiring president; Mrs.
Alice Jordan, manager: Miss Emily
Farley, head Of the employment de-
partment Of the charities; Percy Dew
Grill, treasurer. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Whit
ney, the retiring secretary.
Preceding the presentation of his
resolution and its adoption, Mr. Car
ter made a statement setting forth the
reasons for his presenting the resolu
ton. He said in part:
I'VE believe this organization has
not fully grasped the opportunity no.
grown sufficiently in its field Of &C
ton. 1t would indeed be duplication
to form another; therefore, we desire
to rehabilitate this association. W.
do not charge neglect nor lack of in
itegrity. and We do appreciate thu
faithful service rendered by those wht
year after year have given their time
and energy to this work
Founded in 1899 for. II years thi:
society has kept constantly before tn
public the idea Of systematic charity
the objection to indiscrimilate giving
! the elimination of waste. and the pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

See what's doing It 11s lneen s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
SOME LATE SPRINGS.
E. II. Greedy, of Ellsworth, Says Thii
is Net So Bad.

e. II. Greedy, of Ellsworth, Says This
is Net So Bad.
The five-inch snowfall OF last Thursday,
April 10, and the cold weather OF the past
few days, turns attention to some cold
springs OF former years. When it comes
to weather "reminiscences, THE AMERICAN
always turns to e. III. Greedy, or Mrs.
Greedy, who for years has kept a weather
diary.
"Oh, yes. There have been colder
springs and later SHOWS than this" said
Mr.. Greedy. On April IS, 1858, about five
inches OF snow fell, and one week later
eight inches more came in one fall. 1t had
been an early spring up to that, and men
had gone up river driving logs. They had
no tents, and had to sleep out doors in the
snow, with only their blankets over them.
"On April 10, 1885," continued Mr..
Greedy, 81 left Bangor with stage wagon
drawn by six horses, and carrying twelve
passengers. While coming to Ellsworth,
ten inches of snow fell. When / got to
the Craigs farm, the drifts were so deep
that the leaders waded up to their collars.
We had to shift to sleighs, and went three
trips between Bangor and Cherryfeld on
runners.
1.-THE spring Of 1874 was remarkably
cold. Mrs. Greely's diary records that on
April the mercury registered zero, and
on April 30 snow fell nearly all day. May
the sun shone, but the ground was
covered with snow, and icicles hung from
the house all day. l carried my mother
and little girl to the stable to see a colt
just foaled. Mother suggested we should
call it Mayflower, but the little girl said:
No, it ought to be Snow bound and
'Snowbound' was the name it always
bore"
The heaviest spring snow storm that
Mr.. Greedy remembers was on April 2,
1887, when snow fell all day, accompanied
by heavy gale from the northeast.
Trains were delayed twenty-four hours,
and on April Mrs. Greedy noted in her
diary that there were drifts ten feet deep
and the snow was packed so hard that it
was almost impossible to cut through.
Under date OF April II of the same year,
the diary records that wheels are seen on
the streets for the first time since Deem
Der, and on April Ia, that people crossed
on the ice with sleighs from Oak Point to
Newbury Neck. Two weeks later came
one OF the worst treshets in the history of
Union river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
DIED.

ARNOLD - At Orland, April IS, Byron P
Arnold, aged u years. months, days.
BROWN-At Dedham, April 10, David Brown,
aged &c years, months, 25 days.
BUNKER-At Bass Harbor, April 7, Edwin H
Bunker, aged II years.
CROSSMAN - At Bangor, April Is, George
Crossman, aged 70 years.
DAVIS-At Bluehill, April g. Frank Davis,
aged u years. 10 months, days.
DAVIS-At Bangor, April Is, Louis c Davis,
of Bucksport, aged 81 years, II months,
days.
GRAY At Orland, April 49, Mrs Mary A
Gray, aged 81 years, month.
HAVEY - At Franklin, April II, William
Augustus Havey, aged Is years, 9 months.
HERRICK - At South Penobscot, April IA,
Miss Helen Herrick, aged so years.
KNOWLTON-At Sunset, April 8, Mrs Henry
Kuowlton, aged II years.
LORD-At Mt Desert, April 49, Julia A Lord,
aged 6s years.
MOORG-At Sea wall, April 10, John Moore,
aged s6 years, months.
PHILLIPS - At Surry, April II, William E
Phillips, aged 40 years, month, 26 days.
SOPER-At Bucksport, April ID, Mrs Char
lotte w Soper, aged 81 years, months, 20
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22

A Bath man contemplates an automobile
tour OF Maine this summer, and proposes
to make it pay for itself. The law requires
that at all four corner crossroads, suita-
BILE sign boards shall be erected designat-
ing the distance and direction of the near
est town, and after notice, the selectmen
are each liable to fine OF S. per day until
the signs are established, and half the fine
goes to the complainant. The Bath auto
mobile owner figures that he can clean up
good sum by touring the State and To-
eating all the crossroads that are not
properly equipped with legal signs. Han
cock county towns had better get ready for
this visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
ELLswoRrH FALLS.

Bernard s. Jellison has gone to Proyi-
dence, r. l., for few days.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. G. w. Smith Thursday.
Fred e. Grace was home ever Sunday
returning to the hatchery Monday.
William f. Jude and wife are here from
Castine, visiting Mrs. Jude's parents, judi
son A. Austin and wife.
Frank E. Fernald left Tuesday for visit
to his daughter Mary, in Portland, and
his son George, in South Paris.
Miss Beatrice Lee Salisbury celebrated
her first birthday by attending Sunday
school this week and taking part in the
exercises. Miss Salisbury joined the
cradle-roll department year ago last
Sunday. A week ago Sunday, Gerald
M oore celebrated his second birthday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Emery Maddocks lost valuable horse
last week.
Everett Richardson has gone to Bangor
for the summer.
Mrs. H. F. Maddocks is spending few
days with her daughters at Bar Harbor.
Wallace McGown and wife, OF Otter
Creek, were at their old home here last
week.
Mrs. Harold Maddocks came home FRI
day from visit to her old home in Sor-
rento.
Miss Gertrude Reardon is at Frank
Moore's after spending the winter IN
Bangor.
Mrs. Daniel Richardson is at home from
Ellsworth, where she has been caring for
her daughter Frances, who has been i'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
ELLSWORTH WATER.

Another Analysis by Director of State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
Another analysis has been made of the
Ellsworth water by II. d. Evans, director
OF the Maine laboratory of hygiene at Au-
gusta. The analysis, the figures of which
are for parts in 100000, is as follows:
Date of collection, April ID, 1914; examlna-
ton, April Is.
Appearance - Turbidity, O; sediment, o.;
color, 30.
Odor-Cold, none; hot, vegetable.
Residue on evaporation-Total, 30; loss on
ignition, l.3; fixed residue, Ia.
Ammonia-Free, .ool6; in solution, ,Oi22.
Chlorine-0.27.
Nitrogen-Nitrates, none; nitrites, ,ooo1.
Oxygen consumed, 045.
Hardness-l.0.
Alkalinity-0.3.
Iron-0.0l6.
Lead-None.
Colon bacillus-None.
Bacteria, per C. c.-12O
In letter accompanying the analysis
DIR. Evans says:
The analysis of the spring sample Of water
from your public supply shows the water to
evidence of contact OF the water With pollut-
ing wastes OF any kind; while the water is in
normal condition for this season of the year.
In its present condition the water is first
class one In every way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
Leaking Schooner lowed In.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, April 20 Especially
The British schooner Calabria, d. G.
Clayton, master, with laths, sprung aleak
on the voyage from st. John, N. b., for
Philadelphia. About o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon, Capt. Clayton succeeded in
snchoring the schooner near Placentia
island. Vessel was making water fast,
and that night filed, but her cargo kept
her afloat.
Friday the Cranberry Isles life saving
station crew went to assistance OF the
vessel. Saturday morning the revenue
steamer Androscoggin arrived and towed
the vessel into Bass Harbor.
Owners of the schooner are expected to-
day, when it will be determined what will
be done. The vessel appears to be badly
damaged.
April 21-The British schooner Oriole,
lumber laden from the Provinces for Bos-
ton, is reported at Corea, full of water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
MARRIED..

DGE-wEBSTER-At Isles boro, April
IL, by Rev Robert H Carey, Miss Doris A
Babbidge, of Islesboro, to Greyson E
Webster, Of Penobscot.
HIGGINS - GRANDMISON At Ellsworth,
April 10, by Rev p Flanagan, Miss Annie
Higgins to Joseph Grandmison, both Of
East Sullivan.
NS-HAMILTON-AtE Ellsworth, April
20, by Rev T S Ross, Miss Bertha Hopkins to
George w Hamilton, both of Ellsworth.
RPHY-REDMAN-At Newark, N ], April
IA, by Rev Mercer G Johnston, of Trinity
Episcopal church, Miss Florence Elmore
Murphy, of Newark, to Fulton Redman,
of New York, formerly of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
Castine Normal School.

The graduation at Eastern State nor
NAL school will take place Tuesday, June
49, The conference of superintendent
and principals opens July 7, and the sum-
mer school, July 10.
The class parts for graduation have been
assigned as follows: Valedictory, Blanche
&. Sibley, OF Freedom; salutatory, Sylvia
L. Richardson, of Burlington; history
Agnes o. Hilbert, of Castine essay,
Russell c. Dodge, of Boothbay; essay,
Lillian 1. Ryder, of Winterport; essay,
Eunce A. Keller, of Islesb oro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
DANISH SCROFULA
Foods sarsapariIIa cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Serofula eruptions on the face
and body are both annoying and
dlshguring. The complexion would
De perfect if they were not present!
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
named eyelids, sore ears, wasting Of
The muscles, form of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
oarsaparilla. This great medicine
completely eradicates scrofula. 1t
purlhes and enriches the blood, re-
moves humors, and builds up the
whole system.
scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are
quite free from it. Get Hood IS Sar-
Saparlila and begin taking it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
BORN.

BENSON-At Franklin, April IS, to Mr. and
Mrs John Benson, a daughter.
GILES-At North Brooklin, April 10, to Mr.
and Mrs George NJ Giles, daughter.
kathleen Marie.1
JOY-At Franklin, April II, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank H Joy, son.
JOYCE-At Stonington (Oceanvillel, April 10,
TO Mr. and Mrs Eugene Joyce, a daughter.
Natalia May.
LATTY-At Stonington, April II, to Mr. and
Mrs Salvino Latty, son. [Basiliol
SMITH-At Lamoine, April IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Leander Smith, O son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
Hancock County Ports.

Franklin--Ar April 10, sch John Beacham
Rockland
West Sullivan-Sld April is, sch Jeremiah
Smith, Newport
Ar April Is, schs Wesley Abbott, Ellsworth:
Harry w Haynes, Seal Harbor
Sid April 10, sch Francis Goodenow, New
York
Southwest Harbor - Sid April IA ga sloops
Mary Beale, Mary G, Addie g. Neva, all for
Nova Scotia
Sid April Is, sch Mamie Saunders, Sullivan
for New York
Sid April II, sch Jennie Stubs, bound
west
Sid April is, ga Kate G Lamson for Grand
Manan, N b
Sid April 20, ga Eva NJ Martin for Clark's
Harbor, N S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT PROB
ABLE BY FRIDAY.
.vorHFR DISAGREEMENT IN sURRY
LAND CASE - THE CRIMINAL
DOCKET.
THE COURT.

,..sidine Justioe-OHIgR JUSTICE ALBERT
r, SAVAGE, Auburn.
,,a,t-JoHy Il. BUNKER, Bar Harbor.
Co,ntv Attorney - HERsRRr l.. GRAHAM
Bar Hsrbor.
ehsritt-FoRREsr o. SILsBY, Ellsworth.
c.io,-WARp w. wsscorr, Bluehill.
ne,pties-G. f. NEWMAN, Ellsworth; N.
7. GEtSnLE, South Penobscot.
tenographer-wiLLrAN II. CoSroRrH' Au-
burn.
Nessenger-PHILIP D. MASON, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22

Mary had little lamb,
Observe the tense, we pray,
For with the prices that prevail
1t couldn't be to-day.
--Neto York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Hollis e. Meader has gone to Orono
where he will have employment.
Robert Carlisle and wife were called to
Orland Sunday by the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Albert Gray.
Harvest Home grange on April IS had a
good attendance and an interesting pro-
gram. At the next meeting there will be
a mock trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
DOLLARDTOWN.

Ernest l.. Smith and family are visiting
his father, Vim Smith.
Will Spencer, of Ellsworth Falls, has
been doing inside carpentering at j. o..
Stackpole's.
Mrs. Grace w. Barron has gone to East
Lamoine to keep house for her nephew,
Melvin Wilbur.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

made public, it is the opinion of the
applicants that requests for permits
to Craze cattle and horses will be a
larger proportion of the applications
this year than for many former years.
There are rs sheepmen and so cat
tlemen in North Yakima to meet the
supervisors.
The meeting of the Washington
Wool growers ssociation is without
any set program. This morning was
occupied with an informal discussion
of the merits of large term leasing
system on the range. A vote of those
present was against 1t.
George Prior of North Yakima was
elected president of the Wool-grow-
ers' Association Il. j. Drumheller of
Walla Walla is vice president and l..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
MAY MAKE HOG SERUM.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.-After consid-
ering state fair matters, horticultural
questions, prevention of hog cholera
and salary troubles between the De-
partment OF Agriculture and former
Secretary A. B. Averill, of the state
fair. the advisory board adjourned
today to meet on the third Monday
of every second month hereafter, be-
ginning February 10th. The board
is considering the advisability of
manufacturing at the state expert
ment stations serum for the proven
ton of hog cholera.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
Dairy Department

Question: Would like to know
how to keep cows bag from cak-
ing? G. B. Route 1, Mt. Vernon,
Wash.
Answer: There is no reliable rem
edy or preventive to use in case of
caked bag. Perhaps the best thing
to do is to keep the cows bowels
loose. The fact that the bag is caked
shows that the circulation Is not
good in the udder, and anything that
will tend to bring blood to the part
will relieve the condition largely.
Hot applications, or good rubbing,
using some oil or lard, usually helps.
A good practice in feeding is to give
the COW bran mash beginning about
two weeks previous to the time of
calving. This might even be con-
tinued after the COW freshens, gradu-
ally adding other feeds as the COW
gets stronger and as production In
creases.
Question: l have COW that Is
falling off In her milk and the man
who milks her showed me that one
teat, the left back one, gives very
little milk. That quarter of the I'D
der seems to be hard deep on the in
side, but the milk is apparently as
good as ever from this teat What
shall [ do to remedy this trouble?
D. s. M. Route 2; Box 125B, Au-
burn, Wash.
Answer: The cause of the falling
off in milk flow is difficult to deter
mine except by the one who handles
the COW. Perhaps the COW was not
in good physical condition when she
freshened, or probably the COW is one
that naturally gives milk for short
time only, or again the feed she is
getting may not be milk producing
ration.
The hard lump which you find In
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
APPLES BY PARCELS POST.

VALLEYFORD, Wash, Jan. 90.
B. Nelson drove to the postotfice to.
day with wagon load of apples for
shipment by parcels post. Postmaster
Nestor was puzzled as to how to
handle them. However, he was not
to be beaten and proceeded to weigh
box of the apples, finding that it
was necessary to take out three not
to exceed the 50-pound limit.
Nelson then said that the balance
of the wagon load was to be taken to
Mica and mailed there to be sent
over the steam road to the mines.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

one quarter of the udder is probably
a severe case of garget, and the best
thing to do would be to massage the
part frequently and apply hot cloths
until you notice the lump is getting
softer and smaller. Very often the
cause of the presence of the lump in
the udder can be traced to improper
feeding; and many times to exposure,
such as lying on cold, damp floor.
To remedy this latter trouble, bed
heavily, and the former can be over
come by feeding a balanced ration,
and especially one that has laxa-
tive effect upon the digestion. If
the lump is not removed by this
treatment, 1t IS we'll to consult a
competent veterinarian who may be
compelled to open the teat.
SCOURS.
Question:: l have a nine week old
calf that is enduring case OF chronic
scours. 1t eats heartily of ground
oats and hay, but stays in a very
poor condition. Can you tell me
what to do? w. U. K. Ferndale,
Wash.
Answer: AS a general rule scour-
ing is the result of Indigestion and
the first treatment is to relieve the
stomach and bowels of the irritating
contents. IT the case is of long
standing the fermentation going on
In the calf's stomach becomes more
complex, and it becomes more diff
cult matter to effect cure. The first
thing to do is to administer a dose
of castor oil, about three ounces of
this oil in pint of milk, and this
may be followed by a tespoonful of
salol and two parts subnitrate OF
bismuth three times daily, for two or
three days until the condition of the
animal improves. Before giving this
castor oil the feed should be reduced.
After the digestive tract has been
cleaned out a new start should be
effected. Use an absolutely clean
pail when feeding the calf. For
nine week old calf two quarts of milk
three times day should be fair feed
until the animal RECEIVERS. 1t would
be advisable to take away all hay and
grain if the calf has learned to eat it,
and resume same after the calf has
again regained a normal condition.
Avoid feeding warm milk at one time
and cold at another time, and the
same applies to feeding sour milk
one day and sweet milk the next.
The calf should have good care, and
sweet milk fed at the same tempera-
ture daily, say about 80 degrees F.
should keep the calf in a growing con-
dition and not result in any intestinal
disorders.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
STOCKMEN MEET.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. s.
Although the applications for grazing
privileges for sheep and cattle on
the four forest reserves in Washing
ton. received today by the four SUI
pervisors from the stockmen, are not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

r. Witt of North Yakima is secretary.
Tom Smith of North Yakima and K.
o. Kohler of Ellensburg are the 9th
er two members of the executive
committee They will banquet to-
morrowsnight, although there is no
program tomorrow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

1t contains practical informa-
ton for every farmer and gives a
correct plan of soil enrichment.
The Chas. II. Lilly Co., Seattle
and Portland. This book is FREE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
1t Pays
To FertiIize

Here is the experience of F. II.
Gilbert, of North Yamika:
From one acre not fertil-
lied .$zoO.UO
From one acre fortified. :. $4,000
Increase ............. $4,000
Cost of fertilizer ..........$ 1717
Net profit ............$ 72.0O
If complete fertilizer gives the
above results in the rich soil OF
the Yakima Valley, what will be
the results in other soils?
It is therefore not a question Of
whether you can afford, but Wheth-
er you can afford not to fertilize.
We sell every kind of fertilizer
animal, chemical and complete;
but strongly advise the use OF
Lilly's complete fertilizers because
they are scientifically correct in
proportion, thoroughly ground to-
gether and mixed by machinery.
It is the use of such complete
fertilizers that results in increased
crop production, better texture,
larger size finer quality, richer
color and longer keeping quality
in grains, fruits and vegetables.
Let us send you a copy of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15

MOldSSGS GG0
A Pa|atabIe and Appetizing Dairy Feed
COW likes a feed she does we'll on it,
and if the feed is high in milk making
elements it increases the milk flow.
T ALBERs MoLAssEs FEED has mi TX making
elements the following analysis
will show: Protein IS; fat 8 o5;
fibre 3.72; carbohydrates Ct. a.
mo ture 10. O6; ash $40. When fed
wi tn alfalfa hay it makes a compile tie
ration. IF fed wit native hay
little oil meal should be used to
bring up the protein
ALBERS MoLASSES FEED is sweet and
tasty and gives the cow good appe
tite. The sugar in it has a special
effect on the mammary glands, S t1mulat-
ing them to greater secretion of
milk and greater productlo on OF fat.
Il It is a we'll known fact that two
grains mixed toge Their are more
palatable and give better results than
one feed.
ALBERS MOLASSES FEED contains four
different commod t les Cane Molasses,
Oil Meal, Ground Barley and Dat Midi
lings. Tt is variety. Tt furni shes
the different elements necessary for
the COW maintenance.
# Try out ALBERS MOLASSES FEED Give it
a thorough trlal-it will give you excel
lent results and make a big saving in your
feed bill.
Il Your dealer can supply you wi tn ALBERS
MOLASSES FEED If he has none in stock
wri tie us and we wi tina your require
ments are filled.
ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO.
The Largest Cereal Mil1ers in the West
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-15
LIL1Y's FERTILIzER BOOB

Let us send you a copy of