davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FEEDING FOR
FERTILE EGGS.
Let the Hens Balance Their Own
RatlOns.
p. X. EDWARDS.

Fertile eggs must come from vigor-
Gus. healthy birds, and as feed and ex-
ercise are essential to vigor we must
see that these two elements are always
provided. We should bear in mind,
however, that time spent in feeding and
watering makes serious inroads into our
profits, and hopper feeding reduces this
expense, but with the use of hoppers
has come the habit of mixing the dry
feeds and grain for our fowls according
to certain definite ideas of balanced
rations. Recently those of us who have
studied the habits of our fowls have been
forced to conclude that as far as the
hen is concerned, there is "A wide differ
ence between a scientifically balanced
ration and a palatable one.
Individual taste is as marked in
fowls as in human beings, SO If we
wish our flock to be healthy and con-
tented we must cater to their tastes.
This the writer has seen done in a sim
pie, inexpensive way by the use Of hop
pers and automatic feeders suspended by
two wires from the rafters These hop
pers were round, and the adjustment was
ball bearing, so that the slightest touch
OF the bait bar shaft Scattered some
grains about. In fact, all the little chicks
on the plant visited were fed, or, rather,
got their own feed, from the automatic
feeders
WHAT TO PUT IN THE FEEDERS.
For a flock of 100 layers four feeders
and two dry mash hoppers of the thir-
ty-two quart size will hold a weeks
supply. Fill each feeder with a single
variety of gran-corn, oats, wheat and
buckWheat-or, If the fowls perfer more
corn, use two feeders for corn. One of
the dry mash hoppers should be filled
with the best meat scraps and the other
with mixture OF brans. middlngs in
meal added during the winter In add
ton to this feed, green food must be
provided, such as mangel wurzels or
cabbage or, better still, sprouted oats,
and it is important to add that frozen
greens are as bad as the fresh ones are
wholesome
Fed in this way, the breeding stock
will balance their own rations to their
satisfaction and if plenty of Hitter is
kept where the automatic feeders hang
they will get exercise, and their eggs
will be fertile. The question of water
supply will depend on the conditions pre-
vailng on each particular plant If there
vides oneself with an automatic lamp
heated fountain the question of water
in cold water becomes a simple one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HER ONLY JUSTIFICATION

Senator Roots capture of the 1000
Nobel peace prize recalls the Roosevelt
tian dctum that Root IS the ablest man
in America.
ut recalls also many stories OF Mr.,
Roots brilliance at the bar. one OF these
stories is about a woman who sued a
railroad company for $4,000 for the loss
of her thumb, which had been destroyed
in a rear-end collision.
Mr.. Root-a young man then-opened
the defense with the words:
"Twenty-live thousand dollars for tho
loss of a thumb. Well, gentleman Of the
jury, the only justification l can see for
so eXorbitant a claim is that it was the
thumb the lady kept her husband under"
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
PROFITABLE AND FRIEND
LY SQUADS.
HOW n Suburbnnitc Nnde $500.

Ct,
"a menu Oh mlne had half an acre,
Aouse ana barn. in the suburbs,
MS inother hVed with him, but
'S VI 'Ie hlno VINO enjoy expert
'o'''' anu was always wondering how
o""'u increase small income. One
barn through nrni,eV 49," NY in'o me
'u'lositv prompted him to go upstairs,
"nrio lie discovered the pigeon on a
i"IIer near nest on which sat its
"'"te' Ihdt proved his inspiration,
anu tHose TWO birds were the starting
ABOUT pow annually, and this is the
'4lHp'e way he went about 1t:
me hafh' " by % feet, was divided
OPSl"irs INTO SIN pens, 10 by Sla feet,
tI'ree 1901 walk between, while down
stairs was pen, 10 by 10 feet Each
pen had big window, and, the long
way OF inc barn being north and SOUTH
inc plrds mad plenty of sunshine, The
partitions between the pens We're boards
"hlIe partitions on the alley were of
WIRE The nesting places We're of boards
Twelve inches wide with parallel cross
cheats nailed on, nine inches apart set
upright Twelve inches apart, with edges
against the partition nailed top and
bottom. These boards extended from
moor TO roof, and when in position boards
Twelve inches square were cut and laid
on the cleats for floors for nest boxes
making little homes for tho pigeons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HE HATED A HYPOCRITE.

Il despise a hypocritc."
80 do l."
Nov take Jackson for example; he's
the biggest hypocrite on earth"
But you appear to be his best friend"
"Oh' yes; | try to appear friendly to-
wards him. 1t pays better in tho end
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
Observation-Disclosures Vanish Away

Men and women having backache, rheu-
matism, stiff and swollen joints are hon
estly glad to know that Foley Kidney
Pills are successful everywhere in driving
out these ills. That Is because Foley Kid
ney pills are a true medicine and quick
ly effective IN all diseases that result
from weak inactive kidneys and urinary
irregularities j. W. OSulllvan. (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Or If Aurora tinge with glowing red
The clouds that float around Phoebus'
rising head,
Farmer, rejoice for soon refreshing rain
VIII fill the pools and quench the thirsty
plain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Small reddish clouds seen low on the
horizon at sunrise must not always be
considered to indicate rain. 4. the prob
ability of rain will depend on the char
acter of the clouds and their height
above the horizon, If they extend no more
than 10 degrees, rain may not follow till
near sunset;if they reach to 20 or 30 de-
grees above the horizon rain will follow
by carly afternoon but IL they reach still
higher and nearly to the zerith, rain
may he expected within three hours"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Evening red and morning grey
Set the traveller on his way:
Even grey and morning red
Bring down rain upon his head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

William A. Faulkner, aged 65, the first
cashier OF the Peoples National bank at
Brattleboro, died at Brookline, Mass,
February 2, following an operation for ap-
pendcltis. lie was born at Nottingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

of soils Is also restricted as success can
only he assured where there is a natural
drainage and warm. sandy soil so con-
genial to the peach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

The value OF n req sky ut sunrise as
a weather forecast depends somewhat on
inc season. In summer such n sky beto-
kehs only occasional violent showers, but.
IN winter the rainfall may be expected
To be steady and prolonged. In both
cases wind may be looked for"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
CLASS

Suanger-What IS the population OF
New York?
Chumpleigh--Four Hundred, plus tho
people one doesn't know.--Indgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
THE RED SUN OF MORNING.
The Lore of the Weather ns Set Forth
I'm Rhyme and Reason.

One of the most brilliant sunsets Of the
season, followed Ivy a beautiful starlit
evening sent the town to rest in the con-
fdent expectation that It's awakening
would be greeted by an equally rosy
acknowledgements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
Beans
OATMEAL MUFFINS.

Heat three-quarters cup of milk in a
double boiler, add one rounding table
spoon e sugar and half a level teaspoon
of salt yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter
cup of lulSewarm milk. Work one cup Of
cold cooked oatmeal into two and one
half cups of flour; add to the first mix
ture. beat, cover and let rise until light
If mixed In the morning the batter will be
ready for mullins a noon, If whole yeast
cake is used. Fill buttered muffin pans
two-thirds and let rise slowly and bake
about half an hour in a moderate oven.
DRIED BEEF.
Pour boiling water over the slices of
beef drain and put in the pan and heat
through, stirring meantime. Stir in one
or two lightly beaten eggs, cook till egg
Is sufficiently done season and serve
ORANGE AND COCOANUT DESSERT.
Cut up oranges in a glass dish, sprinkle
each layer with sugar and desslcated CO.
soanut.
FRENCH BOEUF AU CHOUX.
Take a piece Of beef (the shoulder is
besD weighing about three or four
pounds; cut up in pieces. Now take about
nun IL ppullu vi SdlI pork, cut IN one
quarter inch slices, fry in iron pot till a
nice brown, then add A couple of onions
cut in slices, or more, If onions are liked.
Peel and cut a turnip and add to the
pork with the meat, being careful that
the onions don't burn when the meat is
scared. Cover well with boiling water:
add salt and pepper to taste. Let simmer
two and one-half hours or till the meat
Is tender and add more water if needed.
as II is apt to boil down
Tut IN cabbage about three-uuarters Of
an hour before taking off the stove. Take
four rounding tablespoons of flour. mix
with cold water til smooth; add to the
gravy ana thicken. +. T.
SPINACH SOUFFLE.
Cook and drain. To a pint of the finely
chopped spinach, add a TABLESPOON OF
melted butter, salt and pepper to taste,
a cup of cream and the beaten volks of
three eggs. Mix well together. then fold
in the stiffly beaten whites Of the eggs.
Put into buttered dish and bake 20
minutes in hot oven. Always serve
souitle in dish in which it is baked
sALT-CODFISH CHOWDER.
One cup pickup Goldfish freshcned in
not water twice. Boil with one onion
and one-good-sized potato thinN sliced.
When all are tender add one pint of milk.
season with butter and pepper. Heat and
serve with croutons or crackers
DATE CAKE
one cup sugar one-half cup butter.
creamed together; add the yolks of two
"ell-oeaten eggs, one-half cup milk. one
cup of bread -four, into which is siftod
one teaspoon of cream of tartar and ONE
half teaspoon Of soda; add the beaten
whites of the eggs and one cup of stoned
and chopped dates; add -four to make Of
proper thickness.
EMMA C. JEFFERSON. |
APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING.
Soak one teacup tapioca in three Guns
or warm water five hours Pare and core
six juicy apples, put in deep dish with
cup OF warm water and the center of
each apple filled with sugar: cover and
steam in the oven till tender pour the
soaked tapioca over the apples and bake
one hour Serve with sweet sauce or
cream, Add a very little salt to the
tapioca.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

In fiery red the sun doth rise,
Then wades through cloud, to mount the
skies.
Twill surely rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

The best position now open to ono of
your ability and experience will be Sc
cured by a want advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

II red the sun begins his race,
Be sure that rain will fall apace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving, Conducted by |
Lillian Mason.


Cooking and Serving. Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
SUNDAY MENU.
Breakfast.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Dried Beef
Baked Apples a'fi
Coffee i:U
DINNER.
Light Soup
French Poeuf au Choux
Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach Souffle
Orange and Cocoanut Dessert.
LUNCH.
Brown Bread Cream Toast
Celery Salad Sandwiches
Date Cake
Cocoa
MONDAY MENU.
Breakfast.
Cranberry Sauce
Coffee
LUNCH
Salt Goldfish Chowder
Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Warmed Over Beef
Baked Potatoes
Apple Taploca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
EMMA G. JEFFERSON.
APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING.
TUESDAY MENU.

TUESDAY MENU.
Breakfast.
Wheat Griddle Cakes.
Broiled Finnan Haddio.
Butter Sauce.
sliced Oranges. Parker House Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCH
Cheese Sauce on Toast.
Cookies. Cocoa
DINNER.
Bird Pie.
Celery. Dreamed Onions
Squash Pie.
Cheese.
BIRD PIE.
Clean and parboil the birds, and If
large, cut in halves; season the liquor
and thicken it slightly with flour wet
In cold water. Arrange the birds
round the edge of deep, round dish,
with the feet all turned toward the
center and the breasts up. Cover with
the liquor they were boiled in. and dot
with n teaspoOnful OF butter ror each
''i" LAY an men Wluc strip OF paste
around the edge of the dish. wet this
and cover with "A crust rolled n little
larger than the dish. Cut cross in
the center of the crust and turn the
points back to let out steam. Let the
edges of the cover and rim Just come
together; throw the fullness of the
|crust back into the center and press
the two crusts together slightly a lit
tie way from the edge and press down
between the birds Bake in a hot oven
about half an hour, or until the crust
lis nicely Drowned,
Very small birds may be stuffed
with oysters. Onions and parsley will
|sive variety to the seasoning and par
boiled potatoes, or slices Of hard boil
led eggs will help out, when there is
put little meat Pigeons may be stuff
fed as for roasting and the flavor var
Ped by browning the birds In butter
before baking.
THIN RICH COOKIES
One cup OF butter one cup of sugar.
three eggs, all beaten together to a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
THIN RICH COOKIES.

One cup OF butter one cup of sugar.
three eggs, all beaten together to a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
In Memorlam.

A committee appointed by the com
mandcr Of the Geo. Ii. LeBate Post
G.. A. II. reports the following on the
death Of John Treloar, which occurred
ut his home, Linden, Wis, March 10,
the funeral being held Sunday the
10Th under the auspices Of the Post
"Comrade John Treloar. one of the
early pioneers Of southwestern Wiscon-
sin, was born in Mineral Point, Sept.
1896, and had been II resident OF Iowa
county all his life. He was known as n
man of II kindly disposition and highest
personal character. He faithfully served
his country AZ n soldier in the war for
the Union, in Co. b. both Wis. Inf, from
1862 to 1865, and was m hOnored mem
Der Of Geo. H. Lcgate Post from 1897
to the time of his decease.
Resolved, That whilst we deplore the
death of our comrade, we appreciate
the fact that having been faithful in
this life. as IA soldier, comrade, husband
and father, we have the assurance he
is accorded merited reward mt the hand
of the Supreme Commander above.
Resolved That rs ii tribute to the
memory of our departed comrade, let
this memorial be placed upon the record
of the Post, and expressive of the
sympathy of each comrade for the be-
reaved family. Let copy of the fore
going be given the sorrowinR widow.
Joseph Heathcock,
John p. Harris,
VIM. e, keeney,
Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19

S. T.. Shepard. Geo. G. Cox, b. T..
Prideaux, w. w. Williams, Geo. Jeuck
Geo. Harris, G. Spensley, j. j. Hum
bert, w. T.. Keeney, j p. Harris, John
Grace, Joseph Arthur, Geo. Nicholson,
Joseph Heathcock, Jonathan Evans,
VIM. Gardner, Thomas Gardner, Com
rade Marvin Of Linden. From Will
hanson Post Dodgcvillc, Commander
j. p. Smoker, J. H. Cartwright Benz.
Thomas, Frank Fault, Henry Spicer.
Prof Anderson accompanied the local
Post, acting AS musician for the occa-
sion
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wackman are
now pleasantly settled at Lake Mills,
where Mr.. Wackman holds the position
of foreman in The Leader office. Their
many friends in Mineral Point wish
them happiness in their new home.
l.. Gibbons writes as follows to The
Democrat from Fonda, Iowa, under
date of March 1G: We have enjoyed
living out here very much. This win
ter has been very pleasant. Az any
time there never was snow enough for
slcighing and but few a cold days.
Mrs, Gibbons is gradually recovering
from her serious illness Of last summer
and fall, and we hope the warm spring
weather will zee her fully recovered.
James Beaumont and | are finishing
up $l5, 100000 residence here. We
started on oct. 1, 1913 and expect to be
finished about May /.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


William and Alex. Mcneil of this
city went to Madison on Saturday to
visit their brother law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna and fam
lily. They returned home on Monday
ana readers of the Democrat will be
glad to know that they report Mr.
McKenna improved in health. While
in Madison they spent some time in
viewing the city and express surprise at
the progress which it has made during
the last few years.
Auctioneer II. e. Davisson was in
town last Saturday. About three weeks
ago he was accidentally thrown from n
load of hay and his collar bone was
broken. But he il recovering nicely
and has good hopes Of soon being all
right again.
Blanchardvile Blade: w, II. Hoare
Of Mineral Point, one of the owners of
the creamery and American cheese fac
tory ut this place, was in town Wednes,
any ana nlAue u contract WITH tle pa
irons of his business for the coming
year $l20 per hundred net was the
amount agreed on for six and ono half
months and the patrons have the by
product intact.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Lovelace are now
residents of Mineral Point and are set
tied in Peter Smiths house near the
High School building, Many friends
welcome them to our city.
The following members from George
II. Legate Post were present at the
funeral of Comrade John Treloar, held
at Linden on Sunday, the 10th instant
Commander JAS. A. Hoare, Comrades
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
RIDGEWAY.

bN rNN Ahll''
Mrs. Scott of Mount Horeb visited at
the home of her brother John McKin-
ney last week.
Mrs. w. %. Reagan returned home
last week, after spending three months
mt Los Angeles Calf.
Elmer Clark visited with friends ut
Linden from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Fairbanks of Evansville is n
guest at the G, p. Morgan home.
DR.. ID. b. Hamilton spent few days
at milwaukee, last week
Henry Burberry made business
and pleasure trip to Chicago the past
week.
j. Il. PAUL, j, =. Terncs and 7. G..
Cretney autoed to Dodgevlle Friday.
Frank Allen and daughter Gladys
of Arena spent Friday at the +, N,
Allen home.
Mrs. Monica Mergen and daughter
Ella of Madison visited at the George
Russell home last week
Tom Clark returned home Sunday
after spending four months with rela
tives at Rockford.
Henry Gardner and Earl Leigh are
visiting with relatives at Edmund.
Clark Hayes visited Mt the Ray Wat
son home ut Livingston over Sunday.
Mrs, Anderson of GAINESVILLE is guest
at the home of her brother Floyd Chat
field this week,
Miss Rose Torphy spent several days
last week with her sister Alice at
Platteville.
John A. Strut visited with relatives
at New Diggings last week,
Prof, II. T.. Balliette spent Saturday
and sunday at Evansville.
James O'Neill transacted business at
Madison one dav last week,
Rev b. f. Schoenfeld of Barneueld
was caller here Friday,
Mrs. Jesse Evans aud sons of Colora,
do are visiting with her father Patrick
Ryan.
John \. Mckinney and family moved
to Fairchild, Wis, Tuesday, Their
many friends here wish them success ii
their new home.
Ed Haueter of Ohio spent from Sat
urday until Monday with his father
Fred Haueter. From here he went t,
California.
John E. Leigh spent over Sunday
with his son Den2il at Madison.
Miss katherine Haeger of Dodgevill,
wrs guest at the John Yaeger ST
home Sunday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
A Fine Building Lot for
Sale.
Inquire of H. S. We'll.
In Search of Her.

Give me the girl who knits her
stockings and not her brows, curls her
hair but not her lip, and threads her
needle and not the streets!" exclaim-
ed the old fogy philosopher, who SEEM
ed to think he was going to have
trouble in finding somebody who could
give him one of that sort-Browning' s
Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
Helps the Tuberculous.
MINERAL POINT, Wis.

In Switzerland, at Saranac Lake, N.
Y, and other health resorts, on bright,
crisp winter days, sufferers from tu-
berculosis are urged to go snowshoe.
ing in the brilliant sunlight across the
binding snow. They are made to
wear colored lenses to protect their
eyes from the powerful ultraviolet
rays which are shot down from the
sun and reflected back from the white
earth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
FRANK J.. WALSH.


FRANK i. WALSH.
Boston, Paterson. Scranton, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo. Wheeling, Charlotte Green
vile. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville,
Louisville, Now Orleans, Detroit In
dianapolS, Cleveland, Chicago, lIough-
ton. Milwaukee,, Madison st. Louis.
Kansas City, st. Paul Denver, Trini
dad. Dallas, Houston or Galveston. Los
Angeles, san Francisco, Seattle, Butte
and Lead.
Through examination of witnesses
competent to speak for employers,
trade unions, other labor organiza-
lions. unorganiZcd employees and the
general public, the commission hopes
TO obtain information concerning the
Industrial situation that will lead tC
constructive recommendations.
Some of the subjects To be inquired
into in each city are irrcgularity of
employment, possibilities of ending If
regularity and increasing production
through scientific management, the ac-
tivitics Of trades unions and employers
'lNE''N ih'ipiN 'ilNi tllt NNtNllL anu 'I'Nli
ton of governmental machinery for
regulating the conditions of industry,
including the relations between EN-
ployers and employees,
Successful methods of maintaining
harmonious relations beneficial to both
employers and employees will be in
quired into particularly. with view to
their adoption in other CrnterS where
no such methods have been tried
Eminent authorities in subjects to be
included within the scope of the in.
| quiry have joined the stat of the com.
mission and are now aiding in plan
ming the hearings
Witnesses desired 10y the commission
will be summoned under the authority
| granted ii 10y congress ana volunteer
testimony will hr Welcomed Aunouuc
ing the plan for HEARINGS. Chairman
Walsh said:
The commission will carefully avoid
acting as Il board of mediation and con
cIlatiou and will not allow itself to be
drawn into local controversies or rec
| oGui2e such controversies unless in do
| ing SO it can obtain information that
has more than local and temporary
Significance
Every interest will hc given hear
mg. The commission will strive To put
aside all bias and prcjudice II VII
urge others 10 do the same in the hupv
that the industrial problem may Ne
studied in the light of reason TN.
! open mind will be our WatchWuyd. and
we shall rndeaNor tn provide Il forum
| whore men representing all factions can
meet in the common purpose OF nndinG
a way ont from bitterness and strife
! To accomplish this we shall need the
cooperation and help of all concerned
| We shall ask those who meet with us
! nj the hearings to como not rs employ
Crs or employees. hut rs men belonging
10 the Same human family
The hearings are to be undertaken
rs one means of carrying out the in
StructionS of congress to inquire inro
the industrial situation and to report
our conclusions and recommendations
THE commission wishes in particu,
lar to invite the help Of every person
who has constructive suggestion.
Such suggestions viii he especially
welcome when they are supplemented
by testimony as 10 the successful car,
Tying ont ~ the IDEAS they emhody"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
Taken Up--PonV.

Game on the premises of the under
signed Sunday morning, March 8, 1914,
bay pony, a PAGER; white spot on
back; hind feet shod. Owner please
call, prove property and take said stray
away. REUBEN ELLSWORTH.
March 10, 1914.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-19
Farm for Sale.

| offer for sale 80 acres of land 3
miles east of Mineral Point. Good
location and the best of Improvements.
One of the best eighties in the county,
Inquire of Marshall Day.