davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FALL CARE OF ORCHARDS.

XnXA Nklxt0 VX OVlOxXkAxlO0
-
y.,,,o,,o r,orr e., tho oo,,ro, -, or
~
charu ihsec' pests may ne accoh-
plished during the fall, winter and
early spring. Certain dest ructiye in
.a.,. - .o,, a., ,,oo1 o,,, ,,, ,
-
i"s ""''" Nv III" pe'io" Vi LIVES
when stronger washes nay he
Used than when the trees are in TO-
Lac. No,v ,n.ec,. ~ IN. orcb,r
-
P@"N '"o ~ " ~ N"N
ees' iarVai OF pupai stase' ana 'heir
destruction in the course of pruning
or other n work "a pr,cticab,e
and 10 NJ much i,nportance I'm keeniny
Thorn reduced.
spray Dormant Trees for scale
- - - 49,
orchard scale insects as "a class are
best treated after the foilaee mas
dropped from the trees. rms work
MAJ be done In late fall, during the
winter when the temperature is above
freezihg. or IN the spring Deiore the
buds swel TO any extent spraying
OF apple, peach, pear ana other trees
FOR the II Jose scale with strong
lime-sulphur or other suitable WASH
IL now generally practlsed ny orcharu-
ISIS. ana many persons OWNING put Il
small number OF frul trees IN inc
yard also regularly spray the trees
for the control OF this serious insect
pest. Lime-suiphur concentrate IL
used In spraying TOT the san jose
scale, n may be purchased nt manu-
facturers or maze AT nome me ON
mercial article usually mas u density
OF ~ leg 10 81 ues' us registered on
a baume ana III Pi'p"'-
ing the concentrate AT nome el'rt
should be mace 10 secure " WASH III
o this density. Such concentrate
IL used AT the rate Oh 1 part ~ vi
y parts OF water on's o"e ','',.t'
each winter ~ necessary w h"t" "0
pest In suoJectioh' Out the "PPlp'"'''"
must DE very thorough Co"'''s an pas
OF the 'wisS' iii'ps anu pi"''"e''
work requires q SP'"s pump NV
tnese may no" ne op'"iheu /" WIN
on almost any sc"ie' an" '""9' :"
size from 'he so-e""e" ""'".t '""'p
sui'a"ie 'or WIN vi "
'ne sa'u 10 '"e as
ou'i''s e'"pIose"
More sPe''hc hii't'''''" ''
Jose s'a'e an" '"e fi'f"'"'''' a.
VI 'H'e-s"'i"'"'
'ouh" ia ~ ! Nv ca
o' Hsl'e"''u', ~ "N ..,.
ct Wv 'N'N
which may v" p,' -
az '"e '".''' . ~,
~'' a'e "''o P'''' - -.
W ."'' n""'"' 49,,
sulphur WASH 49,, -
enee'',. "s"'''' ~ -, on
''''e' ""t'H u
Pea's anu ~ sO'"o
ee'''u' aPp'' 80 -
wv "pP'' PAM ~ So -.
''ae' On :, Wy, , ,,I
ne"e' wv" " NV soaf,
pm" sf'''"e - ..,
"nu'' - .,ar ,r.
VI "'""s At, 90
u'"'" 49, - -.
oo''"'e 'rIa''"e 90 ,,,,
nav 1nnI ,.har,
.-, 50
"'a'es' "",'' Nv W." ,,a,
rigorous 'ne won! apr '',' ~
maintains ''sei' III ''''h''S ''''' ~
'here On apP'e u'e0' "NI''''e '"
especially arouh" "o"'.'S m"e'' INV
t~hihhttS DARK Is eApoSe'' IN, sP'HS
!hss ior 'he san jose Soa'e ar' !" w.
stroying THESE COLONIES. HPr4IE spray
ing OF peach as the ouoS are s"e'!'s'
IN rho scale insects mentioned. is also
a very effective check to the so-e'"e'
Poaen WIS '",'' 49, w, "
MIA and numerous arid valleys in the
West This spring application of
lime ulnhur IN peach is practically
a spec,hc for the serious . dis
case known az neach leaf curl In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PRIME and Apply Washes for
shot Hole norcr.

The work OF the fruit tree bark
beetle or slut hole borer is often first
detected ON trees during pruning OPP
eratlons in winter and steps should
he taken as soon as IL is discovered
To correct the trouble. If possible. The
shot hole horer as a rule attacks trees
which are IN a state of decline from,
any cause. II inter- in various
stages in galleries just beneath the
bark. Peach trees attacked by this
insect and which still have vitality to
oNudc gun at the injured points may
in some cases he brought into ccndi-
tion by severe pruning and an appli-
cation as the buds swell in the spring
of an effective wash, as fish oil soap.
at the rat" of one pound to the gal
lon of water, or heavy whitowash or n
wash made of II pint of crude car
lolic acid and one gallon of sol. fish
oil soap dissolved in eight gallons OF
water. Washes should he thoroughly
applied To the trunk and larger limbs.
In the case of apple, peal and other
trees WhiCh do not cNudc gum to amy
extent, it is a question Of judgment
whether il will he possible to save
trees attacked by his insect. II the
infostation is rather severe, IL usually
indicates that the tree is beyond hope
of saving. Individual branches on
,reNs may often show attack by this
insect and should be promptly re-
moved and burned To prevent its fur
Their increase and spread.
In regions where the n wear
locust has been abundant young orch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

themselves that the great demand for
stock of this kind has enabled grow
ers to produce on a scale of sufficient
magnitude to make 1t possible to sell
gladioli and dahlias by the hundred
at about what was formerly the price
for a dozen.
Crooked rows in n garden show that
the gardener is careless. and while
straight rows may not guarantee sue
cess. they show hat the gardener
made "a careful start. ut least. There
Is no excuse for crooked rows and no
crooked row garden can ever be made
to look nea and trim.
Hollow. decaying logs about the
farm or ~decaying wood around the
woodpile furnish a comfortable breed
ing pace for cutworms. Clean up the
woodpiies and save trouble mex spring.
Strawberries should be mulched with
straw or leaves as SOC as the ground
freezes. The mulching is not to keep
the plants from freezing. but to keep
them frozen up until the frost leaves
the ground in the spring.
Blackberry and raspberry plants
should be mulched with stable manure.
In the spring work the manure well
into the soil about the plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Hardy bulbs may he planted in the
open ground as long as the ground can
be worked.
Feverfew, penstemons and veroni-
cas- should be taken up and oleanders
and other hard wooded plants housed
for winter.
Gala lilies require an abundance
Of water at this season.
Sweet alyssum, mignonette. ten
weeks stock, maurandia, browalia, &C,
may he sown now for winter and
spring use.
Young plants of carnations. chrys-
a~nthemums, eupatorium. stevia, viO-
let's and pinks too small for Towering
may be kept safely over winter at a
night temperature of 40 to 45 de-
grecs.
Roses, violcts. deutzias. dicentras,
daisies, astilbe for winter and spring
forcing, should be taken up potted
and stored in the cellar or cold pit.
In taking them into heat during the
winter do not miner forcing too
rapidly. The same applies to forcing
hardy bulbs.
The catalogue OF Ellwanger 4 Barry
for 1S67-S offered the new tea rose.
Marshall Neill," price $50 to So n
plant. Scventy-nine varieties of glad
Toll were listed at 25 cents each, 81
n dozen. $40 Il hundred. Ninety-thrce
varieties Of dahlias are listed, thirty
two of which are 'pompone or bouquet
dahlias." offered at 80 cents each, SO a
dozen, $50 a hundred. Flower lovers
can compare these prices with those
OF the present day and congratulate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

rrivet hedges may be planted at this
season. The best hedges are obtained
from planting quite small plants that
are well brlnchcd. not more than six
or eight inches high. Keep them well
trimmed back to induce branching
CLOSE to their base, allowing only a
little top growth until the plants are
thickly hranchcd close to the ground.
This viii give IA solid mass of green
foliage from the very bottom to the
top of the hedge, 50 the branches of
the plants will not show anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
burn Trash Ia Destroy Crap.
Insects.

Several Crap insects winter among
the fal,n grape leaves In trash in
vineyards and much may he done to
destroy them If the trash he rakei
together and burned. Such work viii
he of value against the grape berry
moth ana the grape leaf folder, which
Hibernate n the pupal condition in
the fallen grape leaves, The grapevine
flea beetle and thc grape leaf hopper
spend the winter as adults under
trash of AL kinds in and about vine-
yards, and the destruction of trash as
Indicated vii. expose them Il adverse
climatic conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SAYS:

BON'T WORRr-Trrat N.
with CONkEY'S WORM OF
viii do them good CTS.
dry mash. Couk,y'S lHt f
Dealers Everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

p.FOSIAS-Mixed choice varieties. white
and pink. $50 doz. SO 90 per 100. c.
WlNTERlCH, Defiance. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
cut Twi1s Injured by Buffalo
Tree Hopper.

The work OF the buffalo tree hopper
usually attracts the attention of the
ohservant orchardist, especially during
pruning. This Insect punctures the
young twigs in the the course Of its
egg laying. the scars later producing
a much deformcd and weakened
branch. Care should he taken to cut
out these injured twigs, with the view
TO developing new. sound branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

There are various species of borers
attacking fruit trees which may he
very effectively searched for and de-
stroycd during the fall. winter or
spring. MORNING" for the peach
borcr should be begun In early fall
and continued until the trees have
all been gone over This Is done by
cutting away the injured bark suf'i-
GENTLY TO trace the hurrow and then
removing the boror with a knife or
hooked wire. Previous To worming.
the soil, should Ice dug away from
the base of the trees SO that the cast
iuss eNuding from the burrows may
he seen and assist In the more ready
location OF the borers. Since many
of the peach borors in the fall are
yet quite small. very careful work
Will he necessary e destroy all of
them. After the trees have beer
wormed once il is "A good practice to
90 over them again. The earth should
he drawn around the base of the tree
before there il danger of freezing
weather. The same plan should he
followed in worming the trees in the
spring. at which time il will he some
what easier to detect the borcrs he
cause of their increase in size.
Throushuut the central and Eastern
states apple trees should be regularly
wormcd in the spring and fall for the
roundhcadcd apple tree horer. This in
sect attacks the trees near the ground
and It's injury * indicated by brown
patches under the bark and the cast
ings which often accumulate in some
quantity on the soil. The Use of "A
sharp knife and moderately stiff wire
is usually sufficient in the work of
worminG the trees In the case of either
the peach horer or the roundheaded
apple tree borcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Hardy bulbs may he planted in the
open ground as long as the ground can
be worked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
PETERSBURG EXPECTS
GREAT FAIR CROWDS
City VIII he ThronEed by Thousands of
Visitors who Come to Witncss
Annual SOuthsi6e Expedition.

PETERSBURG. VA. October l6.-
Petersburg is expecting the largest
crowds that have ever been in this city
TO crowd the old town to It's capacity
next week. The Southside Virginia
Fair Will doubtless draw peopl, from
the four corners OF the State who will
come not only to see the Petersburg
Fair. but to also take in the hurry-up
town OF liopewell. Anticipating this
crowd the association has perfected
plans which will make the fair one OF
the banner attractions of the State. No
expense has been spared TO obtain feat
ures of every description. The season
tickets. which the association offers
for sale. were Withdrawn tonight. and
several thousand more were sold than
were sold any previous year This in
surcs the financial success of tho fair
for even with bad weather there will
have been enough money received into
the treasury to take care OF the ordi-
nary running expenses.
The racing department this year Is
most satisfactory. No entrance fee was
charged. and as result every avail
able stable on the grounds Will BIO
crowded into use. every class filled
and IN some events there will be more
than dozen starters. The track is
generally considered the best halt-nile
track in the South. and many drivers
each year find that 10 win race they
must lower the records Of their horses
There will be additional interest this
year in the cattle and swine divisions
due TO the fact that there VIII be more
of this type OF stock exhibited than
has been shown at any fair IN the
State. There will be no herds from be-
yond the borders OF the state. but a
number OF prominent cattlemen, In
GLIDING the owners OF the Acca Farm
at Richmond, and the Mansfield Hall
Farm at Fredericksb burg, have entered
large herds. The same is true OF the
exhibitors in the swine department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
4 daTns-ua rrett.

LOUISA, VA, October l6-Miss Rea-
Wis Ruby Barrett and DR.. Malcolm era
ham Adams were married at the bride s
home near here, only the imm ediat
family being present. The marriage
was kept quiet that the young
couple boarded the train for Richmond
and the South before many people
knew OF II. The bride is the sister OF
Charlie Barrett, OF Louisa, Mrs. Scion
Adams. of Scottsville, and IS Il daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Royal Bar
rett, of Louisa. The groom Is son
of the late Portney Adams and Bette
Omohundro Adams, of Scottsville. and
nephew OF Mr.. Malvern Omohundro.
of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
The Best Fifth Auenue
Styles Are All Here

The past week has brought us
a very large number of new
models in all departments, in
styles that are different from
the ordinary.
The New Suits are most fetch
ing. High cuff collars of soft,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

dence. the court granted a decree to
Britton. Mention of a series OF re.
markabie love letters. described by ono
VINO has seen them as tho most won
derful love outpourlngs I was ever
privileged to read" increased tho in
terest. but the suit being undefended.
their contents remained undisclossd.
Mrs. Britton. twenty-five years old.
married Britton. who is thirty-tso
years her senior, at Working Surrey
On August 20. 1914. Eight months later
she went to New York TO visit her
parents. meeting ODER on the steamer.
According to her husband, Mrs. Britton
on her return to London confessed to
him her love for ODER, adding IT no
longer care for you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
There have been an appreciate mum
Der of show horses entered

There have been an appreciate num-
Der of show horses entered.
In the free acts Petersburg Is par
ticularly fortunate. Some OF the best
acts now playing fairs have been en-
gagged, including a number of the acts
that were seen at Richmond. The
Levitt Myerhon Shows, whose orEani-
zation made the mile OF midway at
the Richmond fair, will come to Pc
tersburg with their complete shows
and concessions. The available space
will be taxed, but by proper arrange
ment there Will be the most attrac-
tive midway that Petersburg has ever
had The beauty of PetersburE's
grounds is brought out particularly
at night when the matchlcss fireworks
display is discharged from the beau
t!ful natural lake, around which the
race track has been built. No fair
in the State can boast of a lake within
its grounds. and the opportunity 10 use
the lake to the advantage Of a display
is always done.
The fair will begin on Tuesday
morning, and will last until midnight
Friday. There will be no formal OPEN
ing, but from the time the gates are
opened TO the public on Tuesday morn
ing until the closing hour on Friday
night there Is little doubt but that
there will always be plenty of amuse-
ment offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Madam Pfeiz
Corsets
''Th he Corset With the Tongue

Since adding this line of Cor
sets, sales in this department
have almost doubled and there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Writ OF Error.

4 writ of error and supersedeas has
heen granted In the Supreme Court in
tho case Of the Lynchburg National
Bank against Baker and others The
case involved tho reorganization of the
Hivcrthorn Jcwclry Company. and the
allegation is made that the defendants
were required to pay bonus of $780,
IL on Il loan secured from the bank
The lower court gave Judgment in ia
vor OF the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
LOVE-LETTERS NOT READ
Contents of Wonderful Outpourings Tn
diEclosed because American Woman
Fails to Defend Divorce Suit

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. October 16.-Among the
long list of undefended divorce cases
got through by Sir Samuel Evans.
president OF the Divorce Court. at ex-
press speed to-day was one Of Anglo
American interest The principals
were Ernest Britton. an elderly and
wealthy Englishman. who asked the
court to dissolve his marriage to the
former Miss Ruth Boyd. daughter OF
Thomas Murphy Boyd. OF New York
Britton named Robert Cher. an
American actor. After hearing the evil
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

NJ. j. Fueling Of Sanger spent
Saturday in Washburn on bust
ness. He is rejoicing over the,
fact that he was all through
threshing before the rainy season
began. He had Marquis wheat
that went 36A bushels to the
acre, barley SO Bushels and oats
81. He saws all the c-tps i'll his
neighborhood were good. -.
The attendance at the Corn
show from Washburn was very
poor. Those who went had to
make the trip on the train. The
plans We're to have a mile line
of autos make the trip but the
rain and muddy roads ~interfer-
ed with the plans. Those who
attended say the show was very
good considering the inconven-
fence under which the work was
done,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

E. J. Jones, editor Of the. Tur-
tie Lake Wave, was here Tues
day to see the county commits
sioners, who gave him the pub
fishing Of the delinquent tax
list.
DON'T NIBBLE or get caught
like a sucker. See the old reliable
-Klein7Johnson Co., Washburn,
N. D.-Adv.
William Schallow, Of near Vel
va threshed Is acres Of Marquis
wheat that yielded 50 bushels
to the acre. This is the highest
yield Of wheat reported in the
state this fall.
We sell drive belts, and all
other kinds Of betting, also steam
and gas engine oil, all at reason.
able prices. Everson Bros.-Ady
The Holtan family wish to
thank those who so kindly aid
ed them during the sickness OF
their father, also Rev. Reid for
decorating the two churches for
the funeral services.
f you really want to- enjoy
yourself and take chances on
getting something for nothing,
be, sure and be at the Opera
House next Wednesday evening
to see the Country Store in OPP
GRAFTON. Prizes of all kinds given
away donated by the merch-
ants including $500 in ,gold.-Ad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

N1lSS Ou1IuC, VIII udu cudISe VI
the primary room in our public
school last year and three weeks
to-. year, left Monday for her
home. She was not able to do
the work on account of her
health. Miss Busdicker of Val
ley City arrived Monday morn
ing and began teaching at once.
George Battey, ST., passed
away at his home at Cakes last
Friday. Mr.. Battey visited his
son, George, when he lived here
a few years ago and worked at
the abstract business. Mr.. Bat
tey was 70 years old at the
time Of his death. He leaves
four sons, one Of whom lives i'm
Bismarck.
Mesdames Indseth and Patter-
son left Tesday morning for
Minneapolis. Mrs. lndseth spent
the summer here and will visit
her daughter in Minneapolis dur
ing the winter. Mrs. Patterson
made her home here with her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. johnson, but
will now live with her daughter
Alice and son Joe who are in
Minneapolis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

~0A 0V00
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank.-Adv.
f. E. Wright was down from
Max Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olson Monday.
Children's and Misses coats
on sale at Holtan s.-Adv.
Miss Ruth McCulloch was a
Garrison visitor over Sunday.
Don't fail to see the line Of
furs shown at Holtan's.-Adv.
Eldred Gradin visited in Bis
marck Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The Escape" "The Escape"
Adv.
Perry VAIL spent Tuesday
in the city visiting his parents.
Ben Everson returned Monday
from a business trip to Bismarck.
The county commissioners were
in session the first Of the week.
DON'T get: married until you
see "The Escape. ADV.
Rev. and Mrs. Breen of Sims
came here Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Hans Holtan.
Another lot of children s. and
Misses wool dresses received at
HO'tan 'S.-Adv.
Richard Everson went to Bis
marck Wednesday to take in
the big show.
Hugh McCulloch Spent a few
days in Bismarck this week at
tending the Exposition.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish.-Adv.
Miss Annie Baillie left last,
Friday for her home at Valley
City after spending a week
here with Miss Satterlund.
Louis Pearson Awas in Wash
burn Wednesday. He has been
at the thriving town of Minden
building a new school house.
If you want Bitumina coal
leave orders at the Brummund
Transfer office or phone 38J.-
Adv.
The Parent Teachers League
will hold it's first meeting after
the summer vacation, at the
school house next Monday night.
Oxy-acetylene welding done.
Will weld your broken castings.
Work guaranteed. VIM. Film
spach ADV.
Mrs. Emanuel Schulz enter
tanned in honor Of the teachers
Saturday evening. The guests
brought their fancy work and
enjoyed the evening sewing.
From farm to fame is the
story Of thousands of young men
who have attended Mankato
Commercial College. Be one of
them.-Adv.
Ray Hubbard has leased the
o. K. restaurant. and will open t
tomorrow. He is not a new hand
in the restaurant business and
expects to ruin a first-class place.
Mrs. H. G. Jones of Conkling
was in Washbnrn Saturday to
meet her mother, Mrs. White,
and her brother, Floyd, who ar
rived from Vail, Iowa. They ex-
pect to spend about three weeks
on the Jones farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
= Z : & 4 4 Z
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
+ + =
For Rent-Officc rooms il
Haugeberg block. See Martin
HOltan.-Adv.
For Rent-Henry Holtan hous1
see Martin Holtan .-Adv.
For Rent-Two rooms for ligh'
housekeeping. Heat and water in
cluded. See Martin Holtan.-Adv
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Klein-Johnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
For Sale-3-H. P. Fairbanks
gasoline engine. Inquire at Lead
er office.-Adv
For Sale-Sanitary couch with
mattress, cheap. Inquire at the
Leader office ADV.
For Sale-2 Buff Orpington
cockerels 6 months old. G. NJ.
Packard, Washburn.-Adv.
Wanted-10O acres Of breaking
done on Sk 31-l45-9O. Klein
johnson Co., Washburn, N. D.
Adv.
For sale-The Washburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale ON easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
For Sale-a complete Advance
threshing rig outfit, 80 h. p. en-
CINE, 1864 separator, watertanks.
and tender, extension feeder,
betting and all to make it COM
plete. Will give good terms. j.
H. Walcker, Turtle Lake, N. d.
15-19.-Adv.
It Is No Secret
to buy and sell land-it is a bust
ness specialized by Klein-John-
son Co., Washburn, NJ D.,-Adv.
Announcement.
Sherman Nursery Co.
This big company has a gen.
eral agent located at Washburn
who will aim to see every man
in the county and supply his
needs in forest, shade and orna-
mental trees, also hardy fruits Of
all kinds. LIE: him figure with
you on acre tracts and get the
bounty for growing them. Buy
from the old reliable.
- r.. l.. Anderson,
General Agent
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
IT Is WORTH IT
and the person is entitled to
100000 In Gold

III 0O1U
who can show more land sales
to actual satisfied customers at
Less profit than KleinJohnson
Co., Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
It Is No Secret
to buy and sell land-it is a bust
ness specialized by Klein,John-
son Co., Washburn, N. D.-Adv.