davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
aeA4FslE,s 0aRAI lGAnxnf'
(cs.ts..sl sssa T,zss rass)

are ~ - frssh aad ~ for ''frssA
eastern" or ''Orsgon." os anything
thsy are not. Soms go have he
edgs q FRESHNESS sadly dullsd and
thsy ass sorted according 70 aiss ard
are. Not infrsQuently merchant
has five or six different prtcsd
grades Of egxs. Bet sgss are ssll-
Ing for 50 cents q present and sgss
caa b bought all down the line 70
80 csats for poor storage. Dealers
have trays about five feet long each
holding from . case 70 two casss Of
egss. In these trays eggs are dis-
played and It is remafkabls what .
difference siss. color and CLEANLINESS
make In the salssbtlity Of An sgg.
Butter. sgss and cheese form .
lias generally handled b. one man
A dealer Of any consequence handles
mild and sharp American ehsess.
domestic aad tmposssd Swiss, Linn
berger. Holland cheese. cottage
cheese. Italian cheese. ojedost.
Primost and Roqusfort. bssides .
multitude Of package eheeses.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
n.ss ~ Psuss1l,ssa.

Three new postofficss havs ~
csatly bssn eseablfshed II ths tsrri-
tory sostA " - Junta- Ons o.
Johnny Brsnch known q Nina visv,
With Miss Nina Joass = Dsssnis-
dress. Another on upper RsIe erssh
known = Flaes. gtilI another on
upper Smith Canon known - Har-
boardsIs with Grant Harbour - the
postmaster.
The population IN the south coun-
~ has been growing at such . rap.
"a rate that several offices viii like.
" b establisAsd II the near future,
when II b considered that from
twenty-five 70 fifty families II 70
quired b. Unele Gam for the estab.
lishment Of an office ve can eain
some knowledge Of the large num-
ssr Of peoDIs .tAat have come IN.
Thsn again. barely oas-third Of the
laad that Aas sssa MED upoa h yet
settled upon by the homsstsadsr.
Between nov and sprias ths remain
ess VIII have sstS1iishsd homes on
their land. This land seeking means
. real incrsment in population
that is but little realized By those
not conversaat with the conditions,
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
EAST ms,s.sssss,spx.

Bosn-Monday. October sSth. 10
Nr. and Mn. John Thut. fine SRI.
Mrs.. Mishles. Of Columbus. Kan..
arrived here last week for sn ex.
tsoded visit With her sister. Mss. Ida
Nles.
Ms. and Mrs.. eseinsorins. Of vir-
sinia. spent several days The firss oe
~ week visiting Der sister. Mn. 4.
p. Burkhol1es.
c. Z. Kaufman ts The strss ~
grower 70 fislsh aelivssias his bssss
thls ysas. 10 this viciaity. His five
|eesss avenged . little over sishsssa
|osas ~ sess.
~ tve ysar ~ 80 q Nr. aad
Nm. 4. 4. NestAeute vas taksa u
|she Msassalss oaa,sariuo Nss1ay
|afoeeneea - havs - eossasiea ~
|eogue1 It. easssilis.
osvsa asts0eeols 1eels - yo9aG
ioeools ipso llslbessk saA Chseav.
1sovs = ~ oaaooasoso wednesday
|ovooong 80 ssu1oss1 3 ooo6sia ~
|o>o booelDl q ~ oanloasou0 oeooee,
4 oasly eeooese1 - l1s. - Mn,
|c. Z. kaufSnas 81 esasness. ma
|S. h. oAaak 80 ~. J. -. Nuasnar
IN. 0oooee1 - Dgas1oa 0aeog1o0 =
IN. Kaufgnaa's ~. vhsge nsv,
|unnomohee eoo1uooo1 oogvSooD ~ ~
|oooDoo ef thae Ooaee ous1ay. ~ ~
|onoo hone ~ uo1e 1eoo1av.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
NORTH La sUxrA.

Mrs. Elder lsSt sunday mornins
for Colorado sprtass.
c. r. Miller came II Tuesday from
the cedafs % business.
Mn. Margarst Buckley moved thiu
week 70 hsr CLAIM thrss miles north
|of L. Junta.
Ms- Richard O'Nsal left TAursAay
for Aasora. Nsb.. 70 visit several
weeks with her daughter.
M. and Mfs. n. c. Mitchsll spsnt
Saturday and Sunday With his broth
er. H. 7. Mitchell. IN ous.r City.
John Mock lsft Monday nisht fos
Dallas. Texas. whsrs be Will spend
the nsst Tew weeks visiting relatives,
Mn. ?. DDinnsy. Who has been vis-
iting the past noatA with her par-
ents. Ar. and Mrs.. Joseph Mock, LEFT
Monday night for her home in Dai-
las. Texas.
Cal Jacksoa and wife returned last
Tuesday TO their home In Fort Col
lins. Mr.. and Mrs.. jackson attend
ed the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.. J.
A. johnson.
Mrs. 7. J. Chrisco was taken To the
City Hospital Tuesday Night aad ua-
dervent an operation early wednes-
day morning. The latest report Il
that she 10 getting along nicely.
The Christian Aid Society will give
q 10 cent tsa 1t the home Of Mrs. c.
l.. Kerrick. Wednesday afternoon,
November I'd. Mn. J. @. Washburn
and Mrs.. Paul Summers will serve.
Everybody II Invited.
The Parsat-Tsacher Association
met In the auditorium Friday after
noon. A very interesting program
was rendersd BY the first grade pu-
pills. Tbs ns0hses Of the associa-
tion Contemplate takiag ~ . courss
In child developmeat
The Literary Society together with
the Parest-Teaehss Aasociation viii
give . musical eatertainneat On m
day evening. Novembes 18th. for tAe
benefit Of The North L. Justa school.
The proceeds derived from the s-ie
of tieksas sil1 - ussd ia purchasing
play ground sDDaratusss. Admissioa
will - IS csats for adults asd 10
csats for eAll1rsa.
TAs North Il Jasta Literary aaA
Deaatias ooclsey hsld thslr regular
msssins II ths auditosiua lest m
1ay aight. There we're about 3Se
psssent. Prof. 0fossmith. together
With some Of bis pupils. gave . very
delightful musical entsrtsinmeat
that was highly enjoyed By all pre-
sat. The next meeting Of the liter
ary society viii BE- held Friday even.
Ing. November sth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30

|tenobils aaA slsDesd. ne tsain
|sssw rigAesd - ssnsnselas saA III.
Rieh was sbss y Drocssd O Nj way
without fsrtAss assistaaes.
John Osborn seId his Droesrty IN
chsrav aad noved 70 : ranch On
Horss Creek tAis wssk.
Mr.. LAacs I'm Tuesday, 70 visit
her sOn In ~ Louis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
mo,.sRt,ox CENTER.

Rev. and Mrs. Walker came oves
from Haswcil Monday. returning
home "Wednesday With . load Of ap-
pies.
Mrs. Gisse. Of Salt Lake. ~ho has
been visiting her son. A. =. Oiase. and
family. Of Chcraw. left Friday fos
her home.
Tcachers' meeting Saturday mora.
Ing ~iii be held In the chersw school
building ~ , O'Clock. and i:iS
o'clock In the afternoon. Patrons o(
all the schools and friends are invite
I'd to stsend dursns the afternoon.
A. J. 0rom. While piekias spples
one day last week. sliDesd from .
tree sad sprsiaed bic ankle. and +
nos eoiae around % csutch~s.
Nr. and Mn. Gleason. Of Nee
vosk state. sssiveA wedsesAay q
visit their daughter. Mn. David Kse.
1e1. aaa family.
TIE chesav l.sAies' Ald held Z
tsa q The ho0e u Mn. q. l.. E.,ea
Thsssday astsssesa. 4 vesy pleas.
sst ts1e vas eajeyed ~ aii.
ne proersm Of The sr-essi m..e-
sss es The ". c. Z. q. fsssAay ss,se.
seoa ~ss prsSars1 b. Mr.. Yod.e.
Iocat supssinssa1eat Of "pescs 40
Areltrasioa" nevenest. A. is,sr.
essiss papes sss psssesned b, Mn,
3. 3. ebsssole o. "NitIsasism.' s,so
~ sA1rsas n Rsv. J. Z. MumsorH.
A sesFst ef lnsolsasiea wss inpssssh
ID shs truth shas vhea sil nea an
suoe1 Nth pesfees Deacs aaa soo1
wti1 ta thets hearts. aasloas ~,jI ~
M ~ sweed asaiass sweed. ss,,hso
sAalI tAey learn var aay mere, n
seesety wtil ases Tsss1ay sssssseoo.
Neveaess -. q s:ss e'essck q ~
Chefaw ehureA.
o. ". RleA = ~ % q hls hs~,o
- ~ sseulg q % auasnst()s 49,
eses sAaa eeessssl fuselay 49,.
~ 011e vsse q Chseav. VIM -
~ - ~ ~ - ~ 1eeoss y ~
eoosansae seoevs1 svUo IN -
~ ~ essns1 svss - ~ ~ ?
~ oso1o - ~. nSaA ~ s1..s
eoees ~ - ~ ebese - ~ -
~ ~ - enne o1ooo. =. ~
- . ~ ~ M CAomv 01.c
- ~ ooo1nnon - - nnnc7
- ~ nso1soo - s1o1lI1ss6 -
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30

but whatever the source. II must
come. or the acre Of plantlife. upon
which II does not fall In sufficient
quantity, will wither and die.
Il wonder why Miss Snow Is such
Q social favorite." said Mrs. Jenks
"she doesn't sing or play. or even
recite."
WELL" returned Mr.. jerks. prob
ably that's the reason
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
MENNONITE sAxITARIU1G,

Il u.
| Mrs. Peter Bjorse has LETT ~
lsanitarium. She will live 4 n
Junta. q
Master Claude Bland vas rsaev-
ed Monday 70 his home IN Ree1N
Ford by his mother. Mrs. Hay1S
Bland.
Mr. Ernest Priest who has - !
| patient here for sometime has ~,
cepted employment with the Helly
Sugar Company at Swink.
Mr.. Geo. L. Beall. Of st. Louis,
hit the trail for the 6snitaSium
Tuesday night from La Junts. H
is now assiduously chasing IL
bugs"
Donald. the infant son Of Mr. aad
Mrs. A. A. Northcutt who lives h ~
vicinity OF Cheraw. II rece1viae
treatment here In the hospital -
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". stinesprias. q
Daphne. Va. whose destinstioe +
San Francisco. were guests at tie n
stitution Friday. They were -
conpanisd by Mrs. }. II. Flishss. u
Ia Junts.
The Rev. Jacob Heatwole was ~.
tied during the week by his frjsn1s,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure. who ~
side in Virginia near Washingtoa. D.
C. They are en- route home from ths
Panxma-Pacific Exposition.
Lem Martin entertained his former
fellow townsmsn OF Mitchell. Ind.,
Mr.. Walter Sare. during the past
week Mr.. Sare is now permanently
located In Colorado. being engaged
In the insurance business In Las AMI
mas.
Mr.. W. w. Fisher. Of Memphis,
Tenn. who has been danyerously
III here for several months, passed
over the great divide early Tussday
evening. Mr.. Fisher leaves Q wife
and one son. Shannon. who arrived
At the Sanitarium In time 70 comfort
him In his last hours.
Miss Minnie Hooley. of the ra1ch
house, was painfully cut about ~
face when the driver Of the auto0o.
bile going TO church Sunday Dos1-
ing took . thank you ma'an' -
high speed. Miss Hooiey's Aeoe
which had assumed enormous pro-
portions As 4 result Of striking u
violently against the top Of the cas.
ID slowly subsiding.
stereopticon piicures Of the PAs-
sion Play OF Oberammersau were
displayed here Friday night By Rev.
J. =. rtndley. Of Ia Junta. aeeo0-
panied by . very Interesting talk.
Nr. Findley has witnessed the pao-
sion Play In the years 1900 -
1919. Il having been produced eveby
ten years since 1889. Anton Lzag
who has played the part Of Christ -
successfully In recent years was XIII
ed last month when the Preach made
their terrible drive on champagne.
In addition to . number Of visitors
from Paramount. the pictures were
Witnessed by the following persons
from La Junta: The Misses Jean
Marshaii and Anna George. Nr. and
Mrs. W. J. Richards. and Messr,. &.
q. Woodbridge. Oran walker and
c. A. Clark.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
~ -. o.. s'sA...s'~

~ eouaev sooo1aoeooss ~ ~
oooesnGe ~ 1Deo1ay y ~ PUs1eo
u1c1CD Co0ooay ~ . ~ ts11oo
~ ~ ''plehsewlss~ s1vse. oeoee
1uuov u11m oooth g II Suooa- ~
49, ~ - . ~ esonDGo ~ ~
- - ~ - = egooo1ng \ ~
= 6o;llo. ~ ~ ~ lnd1o1s ~
~ - - 0oou1aA 49, ~
nGngo1 . onoonGn1 loo1ose 0ogob
D - Uoonso - o1eon1v 80
ooo1 ~ oo11os y lnon10oo os
W - 49, g onooo - - oo|
= noncol1o1 - - ~ oD1oDot
- ornor( u00ono g Vogoouo ~
n - - ~ - = ~ oooD|
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30

- esosUAses = asssau1lIAsa -
easllv ~ wsa1s = ~ aAese
0esss - ssaoanlssl1so - -
~ asss - ~ ~ losaauu
a0u1lansss - = - es1soAsno -
ssosanAos - ssvsou11suAnlns ~.
- as1Asls = - = suesns -
- - ~ - - - - -,
asssuas ~ - sunne = - -.
s,usss. - ~ sIaa1u.ua - =
= - - .saaua - : ~
uusl1sunna
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30

A sseh q rais 10 . quantity q
Vnass whleA veuj1 eosee the sus.
soon1laG esoua1 - ohe 1eosh u -
~. ~ lseA - sats evss % ere
g ssoool vesl1 vsloA nses shss
11o oooA - oeoslv . Quasees - .
u1lDoso Douo1s; - uooo1 M oess
90 ~ hosssls = . eaoaelsy. ssvss.
~ = oDgov.eDvo oAnooA 0s6lnasl.
~ oUun1v.o1nD lnoAoD g 0oosooae ~
nn1Do0 - uoeoso . esoo. ~ =
+ ~ - oe1laos1 Nm poaal ~
- DCUGo11ng - i ~ - nv
- - - oego g ~ soQu1goa
- GDololDo = 1oeyoD4 o,loo ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Forder

A nice rain Wednesday night Of last
week and With snow and rain both all
day Saturday and SUNDAY, brought
Rladness and cheer TO the hearts OF
the farmers. Many had already be-
gun their plowing and spring work IL
10 full progress. There will be almds,
double the acreage OF cultivation com.
pared with last year. 10 this vicinity.
Another new crop this year will be
Brazilian Stoolins, . coro plant that
sprouts like wheat.
A dance was given at the home OF
Fred Houth's and wife on Wednesday
evening.
W. g. Fisher Of Cimsrron. Kans.,
arrived in Ordwsy Saturday. and was
met by Warren Endsley, bis brother
in-law. They came out TO Forder on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mccoy aud children
spent the week end with her brother
at stony Point, meeting her husband
At the pnstomcs and returning TO her
home io Ordwsy Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Millissck. from near
Kutch, was the house guest Of
the home Of w. H. Reed and wife for
the week end. Miss Millisack is 40
accomplished musician and through
her abilities ~ . pianist afforded
many hOurs.of entertainment while
visiting 10 this vicinity. She made
many friends who will be glad to vel.
come her again
Fred Kisrenback was in Ordway on
business Tuesday.
Messrs. Powell and Coakley went
to Ordway Sunday to get their auto
which had been shipped from Fort
Wayne, Iud.
John Manning Is visiting 10 La
tunta.
This is the last week of Valley
school and the teacher, Miss Chilcolt.
will make visit 10 South Dakota.
r. =. slswson, the grocer. has placed
. partition In his building and liking
up cozy room for sleeping gu arters
Go. Hentzel spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting with Frank N cCoy
the mail man.
L. A. johnson Of Dolores, Colo., 10
visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. d. Burg
win.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26

Last week the pupils Of the Ordway
high school and eighth grade edited
the New Era In II most creditable
manner. They made remarkable
record and kept good material coming
10, right up to press time last Thurs
day evening. IL WAS necessary, on
that account. that some Of this news
and some OF the editorials they wrote
be carried over to this weeks issue.
This department Is therefore cOnduc.
ted this week to give space To The
copy seDt 10 and To better aive credit
to those who worked so faithfully.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Sand Arroya
H. P Lowe made business trip to
Pueblo this week.

H. P Lowe made business trip to
Pueblo thia week.
Walter Guyer, WIN has been max
ing his mother 10 Illinois = visit. re-
turned home last week accom- panied
BY an uncle and two cousins. who are
u die on homesteads here 10 our val
ley.
The snow and rain we had the arsi
Of the week were greatly appreciated.
Leonard Calendar OF Scott City,
Kans,. Is visiting His uncle. Ray Phil-
lips and family 10 the Adobe neigh
bofhood He Is putting up buildings
on his homestead preparatory to NOV.
Ing his family here 10 the spring
Mrs. Chas. Mendeuhall made q trip
TO Sugar City Tuesday.
The farmers club will meet 1t the
schooi house this Saturday for On all
day meeting. The women are aoina
TO prepare dinner and good time ID
expected.
O. ". Keel and daughter were o I'd.
way visitors Tuesday y
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
The School as an Attraction in
in the Town

AAA SAA~ . wv"
Aside from the fact that 1t is the
scat OF the most important educs-
tional factor 10 the city, the Ord way
school block attracts much less atten.
tion than large number of the d dwell.
ing houses. Physically the block is
not beautiful, Its only visible charms
being the cotton wood trees and the
building. This latter is a vast i'm.
provement over the old one and recent
alterations within add greatly to its
appearance and convenience The
partition between two of the class
rooms on the second floor has been
removed making one large airy room;
the labratory has been moved from a
north room to one on the south side,
where more light is obtained; and a
number of spacions bookshelves have
been added TO the ONCE.
Outside the building however, the
barren play grounds are 10 need of a
great deal Of attention. The yard IL
as bare as the prairie a few
miles from town and the only flower
ing plants on the premises are in the
Windows. As IL 10 nearing the time
when the leaves come out and people
begin to take pride In the rapidly in
creasing attractions Of their yards. 1t
seems that the place where three hun.
dred pupils aud twelve teachers spend
almost one.seventh of their time
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Department Edited By Ordway School Pupils

should also receive some care. The
ground which was enlarged some time
since, is now ample enough for two
basket ball grounds. tennis court,
swings for the smaller children and
clear space for games which need
plenty of room.
As a suggestion it might be said
that grass should be planted along
the front walk as far back as the
building and the streets on each side.
Then II some hardy shrubs and bush.
es were set In the narrow lengths Of
ground on each side OF the building
between IL and the walks, they would
add much to the appearance Of the
whole place. The white stone work
would make good back ground for
green grass and shrubbery and with
the fountains. the trees which will
soon leaf luxurantly, and the very
useful cement walks, all of which arc
10 themselves attractions, the school
block would be place To be proud Of.
Once iG IL made beautiful surely ev-
cry student will help to keep It NO.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26

The busy season at the county
treasurer's ONCE will soon be here.
People will be coming 10 to pay the
drst half Of their >l9l4 taxes which
become delinquent on March lst. The
1914 tax is collected 10 1915 and the
1915 tax will be collected 10 1915, and
10 on. A great many people pay all
Of their tax at one time but they do
not need To do SO n they dn not wish
to. They may pay the tirst half on or
before March 1st and the last half on
or before August lst and no penalties
will be added. II the taxes are not
paid before November or December
the land Is sold for the taxes. About
81, ,0OO Of the 1914 tax has been paid np
To the present time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
rIp to the jury.

). The great John Philpott Curran was
once addressing jury in an impor-
tant case. During his speech he OBJ
served that the Judge shook his head.
Fearing the gesture should have an ad.
verse influence ON the jury. Curran
warmed up for the moment and said:
Il see, gentlemen, the motion of his
lordship's head. but, believe me. II you
remain here many days you will see
that when his lordship shakes his head
there's nothing in It."
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
kn.. o..p In Liter. Working for Their board.

flock than to force the hens to manu-
facture the egg shells from mineral
matter in their regular feed. There IL
no use in being forced to accept thin
shelled eggs.
1t was found at the college Of asri.
culture. University Of Wisconsin. that
some hens will not usually lay eggs
until . fairly good shell cap be formed
and that others would lay eggs az fast
a. they were formed--often with little
or NO shell. OF course some may lay
soft or thin-shelled eggs even when
oyster shells and other shelImaking
materials are kept constantly before
them. Such hens. however, are excep-
tional and should be disposed Of
promptly.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Farm Home Life

I
There Is much being said In these
enlightened days about the home life
on the farm. but yet there Ia not
enough. There are . Thousand little
things which the average farmer and
HIS family disregard that would 60 q
long way toward making life on the
farm more attractive.
II has been the custom for people
on the farm to move into town. when
they have made certain amount Of
money, and leave their farms to
renters. There are many good ex-
cuses for this for many parents wish
to be nearer = high school SO that
their children will have better ad-
vsntsges.7 But this difiiculty Is being
rapidly overcome by the increasing
number aud grades Of the country
schools. IL remains with the farmer
to interest himself in the country
schools and bring them up to their
proper standard. Besides this We
find many middle aged meu and
woman say. I'VE are tired Of the hard
work and drudgery OF the farm and
having made enough to live on COM
fortabiy are now going TO enjoy our
selves"
We usually nnd that such people
have Indeed made such drudgery out
Of the farm life and payed so little
attention to the opportunities for
making IL more interesting and ele-
waiting that they have fogotten how TO
enjoy themselves.
Surely life on the farm 10 direct
touch with nature can mot be mOnnt-
onous. II the farmer needs books.
magazines or travel to help him re-
aiize the value Uf this contract. he
should use some Of the money which
he is boarding for the house 10 town.
TO get such things. Besides these
he needs the new and convenient
methods Of work which he complains
are TO be had only 10 the city. He 10
mistaken. They are as easily avail
able 10 the country - 10 the city II
he will only open his eyes and mind
70 them. site
The farmer himself has less reasons
TO tire OF farm life than his wife. A
few years ago no one thought that
the dsudgery in the farm house might
be alleviated but now there is no ex-
cuse for the intelligent farm woman
TO ruin her health aud temper with
dull work. There are too many suR-
vestions and practical Inventions TO
relieve the physical difnculties and
the field for mental development is
daily broadening.
As for the young folks of the farm.
when their elders are reused TO action
they also will begin to take more In.
terest 10 life on the farm and when
they do this there will be fewer boys
leaving the farm to become great 10
the cities aud fewer girls breaking
away from farm mOuotony TO see some
"life."
In these dayd Of speedy transporta-
tion, of wonderful farm and household
conveniences, of cheap education and
broad ideas. there 10 no excuse for
nocking to the cities To 1nd employ.
ment, deld for genius or pleasure. The
farm with its intelligent Improve.
ments and intelligent managers will
prevent these diflculties.
NELLIE.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Winters Finest Ever

J. L. Stubs has returned TO bis
home, Lawrence, Ksns. after spend
tog several weeks on his ranch south
of Olney Springs. He has stated:
"There Ia nothing that will compare
any where with the brand Ut winter
weather which this section Of Colo
RADIO has been having since January l !.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Hssate of Hammitt Il.
Hodge. Minor.
Notice is Hereby Given, That ON Monday.
the Eighth day Of March A. D. 1915. being one
OF the regular days Of the March Term of the
county court Of Crowley county. In the state Of
Colorado. I. J. W. vaniman. guardian Of said
estate. will appear before the Judge Of said
court. present my fuai settlement - such
guardian. pray the approval Of the same, and
will then apply to be DISCHARGED as such guar
dian. At which time and plaoe any person In
interest may appear and present objections to
the same II any there be-
Dated at Ordway. Colorado. February 8. 1915,
J. W. vANrMAN.
Guardian of the Estate of Hammitt q. Hodge.
minor.
chas. o. Woodbridge. Attorney for Estate.
First publication Feb, 81 40
Last publication Feb. q"
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
pIssvox,,d the cor,st.

In the nineteenth century, directly
following the French revolution. when
men lived and dreamed In terms Of
freemen. women expressed their desire
for an untrammeled existence by dis
avowins their corsets and adopting the
long. easy lines Of the empire gown.
The style OF the corset deDends ON the
style Of the gown. and here. again. con-
cessions were made to the hgure,
which rendered stays unnecessary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26

Are your hons laying thin-shelled
eggsf
II 20. feed them crushed oyster
shells. lime rock, bone. old plaster. or
other similar materials. Then tho
eggs will reach the market in far bet
tor condition. and you will receive
more for your shipments.
Many eggs become broken on the
way from the farm to the retail gro
Ger or wholesaler. and the contents Of
the broken eggs become smeared
over the others. making disagree
able mess to handle, and resulting In
an actual loss.
Mineral matter is the ingredient
these thin shells lack. 1t is far cheap
or to feed grit or oyster shells to the
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
Bob Creek

Rev. Robert Dreschsr Of Sun Pratt
rie. Wis, arrived last Saturday for
an extended visit with his son, Ed
Drescher aud family.
The Rusher boys have moved to the
Coy farm where they will farm this
year.
Mrs. }. E. Drescher spent Satu rday
and Sunday with home folks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-26
RhiloeophIcal,

You used to say you depended on
the wisdom of 'he plain people" !"
"Yes." But now and then the plain
people play trick on you and neg
lect to send you to congress-" That
doesn't destroy my faith in their wis
dom. A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the wisest men."-Wash-
ington Star.