davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
q. w. GARNER,
Owner and Keeper.
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS hy Deed ~ Trust dated III.
slst day ~ luly. irit. anu ~ record IN IIuuk
~ NJ page -, ~ the rrni estate t,gutd, ~
Holt tuuuiy, Missouri. John knilnuurr aud
,ufdcliH kHlltunVts his wife, conveyed To-
,Uu " ttNC>, tfustur. the following lie
Srtil"d red estate lying, iring aud situate
IN The county ~ Holt. aud state - Missouri
iu.wit THE southeast quarter -, ~ the
Nutilra>i putttrt Ma ~ -stiuu thirty
one " Township ~iNtN tNu %. ~ Range
IhittN sulug a. IN trust ~ s'tNttV the nay
m"ut ~ - certain nutv ~ I've iluLdt,4l an
nnlIIt> IN siii deed ~ trust fully drsI'fih,d
ihlt N u provided ~ sud ~ ibH iprt,s ~
SAID trust tlU'tl that In go" ~ the aiHs'nr".
death. r"'u>,l :" ,,i, lisih.i,N W auS sis"
~ the IT, St', uauf'i, the ~i'tir - Holt
County. Missouri, VIII may hp IN u'f'p aud
Ntiug When he LEGAL holder ~ said note
may t~Iu"st ~" sale ~ said property, Dur.
SnHni t. the provisions ~ said deed ~ trust
trust that u-,. ". sruVr> the ttust,.
tanned, la, IN writing refused ~ a't A. such
ttusir" aud execute The taINvr> IT, him dele
gated NV the terms ~ said trust deed, That
default has been uudr IN the payment ~
The intrts, on said note and the legal holder
power ~ sale ~ M" vested hy III" terms of
said trust deed,
Nnw therefore, Notice l. hereby given that
pursuant tn the power vested In me Ivy said
deed OF trust nnd pur>unn, To- the Request, ~
the legal huldrr of said note. viii un
Saturday. June Sth. 1913.
at the frpnt dpDr ~ the Court llnus. In III.
CITY ~ Oregon, Holt County, Missouri. he.
tween the hours ~ nine o'clock 10 the fpr-.
said date. veil tlir nioy. described real 80
tate a, public auction Tor .cn>h ,o he highest
bidder. q. y. UEl.NlS,
sheriff and Acting Trustrr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04

From the Daily Aurora World,
published by +. s. Mickey, formerly
proprietor OF the Jeffersonian, we
learn that his daughter, Miss Lynette,
was married on Tuesday Of last week
to Marvin Houchin, Of that city. The
many friends Of the bride In this com.
munity will be interested In this fact.
News Jeffersonian, Mound City,
May q. y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
Monarch.

anu 1amil!' Suhua!
MIR Fred Hughes went to Nod
away, Friday evening.
Miss Edna Garner visited Miss
Anls Hughes, Sunday.
Miss Edna Garner visited Mrs.
John Patterson, Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Garner visited Mrs.
John Patterson, Sunday.
Miss Dora Hughes visited her
cousin, Monday morning.
Mr.. David Allen had business at
Jake Harfis's, Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Black visited with
her sister, Mrs. Bin Brown, Friday.
Mr.. Archie Macarthur took supper
at Josh Chilcoat's, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Black and daughter. Miss
Nellie, we're IN Forbes, one day, this
week.
Miss Roxy Chilcoat visited Miss
Ants Hughes, Friday and Friday
night.
Josh Chilcoat and Jasper Garner
we're over TO Mr.. Slercy's Saturday on
business.
Mr.. Jim Black, OF Craig, Is visit.
Ing his mother, Mrs. Black, a few
days, tlis week.
MIR. George Garner AMI wife and
mother, Mrs. ! j. Garner, we're In
Oregon, Monday.
Miss Anis Hughes visited her
cousin, Miss Violet Chilcoat, Sat
uiday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs George Garner visit.
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chilcoat,
and enjoyed their visit.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Taylor have had the whooping
cough, but are getting along nicely.
Those Who visited with James
Smith, we're: Clarence Lilly and wife,
Roy Ashp or,h and family, and James
Smith, Jr and family,
Mrs. Grace Hughes and baby, OF
skidmore. who have been visiting rel.
atives here, \ few weeks, will return
to her home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Hughes and baby Wis.
tied at her father.in.law and mother.
in.law's, Saturday night. SUNDAY,
Sunday night and Monday.
Clifton Chilcoat had his mouth
badly bruised aad upper lip badly cut
by falling on . nall In . board, while
playing, Tuesday afternoon.
Clifton Chilcoat went over to his
uncls's, Albert Wilson and family,
Saturday evening. and was unable to
return home on account OF high water
for several days.
Tho sim shons an, h,,,h, wo,a.v
mornIny Tor the ,i,s, ,,ms ,n . w.ac
and VAS cs,,,,n,v . w.,.oma s,',I,
w. havsn', hsa,a n, .ny On. con-,
n,,,n,no q, d,y ws,,hs, ,,,.,.,
,r, 49, 49,
Inv HV'A"s. NV, "Ss e'l Tvs
oahks' ANA Is stu IN the corn fields
that we're looking so nice. They are
now Gil covered with water, and the
hea'y rains nave also done much
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
J. +. BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent.
Forest City. Mo.
That Reminds Me-!

If you are going to take al e.
vantage of your homestead
rights you have no time to
waste. a few years from now
tine good land will. all be
gone. Now. you can secure n
good ~ acre irrigated or :l.O.
acre Mondrll homestead oi,
mighty attractive terms. Let
me- send you particulars free.
:. Il. Howard. Immigration
Agent, 1904 farnam Street.
Omaha, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending May Ii,
1915:
WARRANTY DEEDS
Emory f Moore to Myron p
Zachary. n ne Is, 90, 3g....s 5000
Title FaNks TO George Ailabac,
.2 ~ acres nv ne ~. 80. -,
lots ~. 80, n, ~, 81, -, IS,
block -: block ~ ex lots |, ~,
81, IS; lots 3, o, 10, II, IL, -,
IL, block l0i, lots 8, o, block
1O2, lots l, 2, =, v, 10, IL, IL,
- 4 IL, block l06, all IN For.
est City ........"...... go. 500
VIM F Bragg, Jno II Reeves to
Jas N Thompson, n % II In
lot !. block 8, Md City ..... leo
VIM n Allen TO Helm vollmers,
Sc sw ., 80, 40, ex " 200 IT,. 3,tOo
QUIT CLAIMS
VIM G Dodson to @ II Ramsay,
lands IN II, 80, 80 ........ 30
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
Attention, Comrades!

Members OF Meyer Post, q. A. r.
VIII hold their next regular meeting
at the home OF John Jones. on Sat.
urday, June 20, 1915, at 2:3O .. m
sharp, to attend to such matters as
may come before them.
q. w. CUMMINs, Commander.
i. S. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04

1flls
WARRANTY DEEDS.
VIM II VanNickle TO Ora Scrly.
ner, lots L. and l., block A.,
Us N Add, Craig, ex sw loo
" '..... ...'.....s........, 10
Ora + Andes to James N Col.
Inns. 10 ~ acres -, 81, j.. -. 5000
Rebecca Wilson to Gertrude
Brown, " 100 II lots l, i&5,
block -, Md Cy.......... 200
Ada N Caskey to Nancy Hens.
ley, lot |, block IS, Md City -
John 4 Fryman to Nancy Hens.
ley, = ! block ", Md CITY,. $50
Gerhardt II lioltgreve-will
QUiT-CLAiMs
VIM g Dodson to @ II Ramsey,
lands In ~, 40, 30 ............ 80
John s Smith TO Nancy A
Hensley, lots 2, , & !, block
~, Md City .................. l3I
VIM N Morris TO Robert Hens.
ley, lot 4, block IS, Md City, o
BESSIE NJ Spencer to Benj II &
Nellie r Watson, Q ll5 II lot
l, block :, Md City .......... 1000
Chas ID Zook TO VIM II Rich.
ards, 100 ol acres I & j, 81, 30 l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Good Books a Blessing "a
Old and Young.
Nearly Every Successful Man /;
Reader Of the Best
Literature.

by reading tie history OF the past
We can judge Of the future. Parents
should realize the fact that u they
wish their children to make the most
OF the opportunities that life presents
they must teach them to love good
books, and must realize that schools
cannot do all. Good hooks for study
and entertainment In the home circle
cannot be too highly priced. for. after
all, 1t Is what the child gathers In hi,
home that remains lasting In his life
Educate the people," WAS the urst
admonition addressed by william
Penn to the colony which he founded
Listen to Henry Ward Beecher In
his address on Books and Charac'
ters:"
Books are windows through which,
the soul looks out. A home ~ithou,
books IL like . room without windows
Parents should place In the hands OF
their children books on the up.to.datt
topics Of the time"
Daniel Webster said; WY opportun
titles IN youth Tor acquiring an educa
tion we're limited, but had the great
good fortune VI being well supplied
With nse''l BOOKS anu u Is TO These
that I attribute my success IN life."
Henry Clay said: "A Wise mother
ana good BOOKS enabled me 10 succeed
In life. She was very poor, but never
too poor TO buy good books Tor her
children.
When success comes TO tile children
from bookiess homes Is the exception
and not tie rule. The pioneer might
a. well have said walt TIL the rail-
roads are built and then ! wii'e explore
the country as Tor one TO say II VIII
wait untiI ! am better OH financially
before ouy oooNs' =" 'h,s ia. anu
aye 'le sel''ng OF sooa ooohs siaou'''
oe e"eo"'aseo !" ever! va! P'ss'o'e'
What the l9th Century Has Done
Tor Us.
Tie record OF what was done III tha'
century has been told oy John NC
Govern OF the chicago tribune IN
MS ne" Dook' The fifeside on',er'
sity LOT rome Sire'e S,u"y anu Fan
teltahmeht. ne ,e''s nov ''e s'uu'
ems OF human heeus' 'Aoo.e,s 'o' .ne
sood OF an' nave NoIkea W we're,
'AooIA.o,'es' n'uue" Molssnops s .a
oen'nu c,oseu uoo,s' anu S''es 70 '"e
results OF .ne'' euol.s !" . u" easy
ana interesting LESSONS.
without oooN ing ''hs ss'n s'o''
lection ., '"'''"ha''o" eou'o "'' 70
bought ior any sum OF money NC
severn ; doom u OF Aoso'o'ns interest
ana OF great pfae''ea' 'a'ue' no' y
chapter, page or line Is wasted Ihere
Is sol'd Information OF the rarest kind
on every topic. lie not only tells Us
OF the origin and history OF The COM
mon articles In daily use, but describes
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
PeTREE sR0s.
ATToRNG Tvs At LAW
Once first door west
Of Citizens Bank
OREGON. MISSOURI.

Teacissvs' Examination.
The teachers examination will be
held At Mound City, Friday and Sat
urday, June and 5, beginning at 8
q. M, each morning,
ALBERTA GREEN.MURruY,'
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04

VIII Morris Is now some better,
ana Is convalescing, but confined to
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
COlOrado'S "DOlled
Up" For
Exposition Tourists

Colorado is in her party dress
this year. Her mountains are
looking their finest. Never
was her scenery more en-.
chanting-her sky a purer
blue-her air a better tonic
She is welcoming those who
are taking advantage of the
Burlington's Grand Circle
Tour to see Colorado BY
DAYLIGHT en- route to the
California Expeditions.
And there is no reason why
YOU who are going 81 make
the trip should not taste the
full glory of scenic Colorado.
Don't slip through In the
dark or go round IL alto.
gether. Whatever you do.
don't omit Colorado from
your itinerary. Take the
Burlington! Come IN and
let's talk II over.
J. T.. BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent.
Enrasf (tSy Al
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04

Screen doors at Ruley & Kun,
kel's.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04
Old Reliable
BLACK JIM.

Black Jim Is . mammoth Kentucky
Jack, q years old, black with write
points, heavy bone, stands l5t hands
high, weight $50 pounds. He vroved
himself 81 per cent foal getter last
season. lie has been examined by .
veterinary and pronounced Is being
free from hereditary, infectious, con-
tagious or transmissible disease or
unsoundness.
Black Jim will make the season OF
1915, at my home, one fourth mile
west OF the Monarch school house,
5 miles west Of Nodaway and I miles
southeast OF Oregon.
TERMS: 1900 to insure live colt.
Parties disposing OF mares or remov.
Ing them from the county, service
becomes due and payable at once.
Mare and colt will be held for service
fee. Care taken to prevent accidents,
but not responsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-04

Transfers for week ending May %,
1913:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
policemen lose PAY
FOR missing REPORTS

Patrolmen swithin c. Walker and
Edwin p. Devinney, his partner. were
fined seven and FIVE days pay. re-
spectively. by the Police Commission
ers at the Commissioners meeting
yesterday afternoon. on the charge or
missing their reports. Thomas Nir-
den. another patrolman, was fined
one days pay for being asleep while
on duty The three men pleaded
guilty.
Devinney. who Is a new man on the
force. claimed that he missed his re-
port waiting for Walker. his partner,
who had gone to the plant of the VIII
mington Leather Company to use
the telephone. Walker claimed he
had key to the Office, having re-
ceived IL from Patrolman James T..
Scott. who received 1t from Superin-
tcndcni O'Neal. of the plant. Several
witnesses. employees Of the Leather
Company. were called and their tes-
timony showed that officer Walker
had told several different tales about
the case.
Patrolman Virden claimed that he
had lost much sleep owing to his at.
! tendance at the Court OF General
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES coated
If CONSTIPATED
II cross, bilious, sick. fc'crish, or
full Of cold. take no chances.
"Caliiornia Syrup OF Figs can't harm
tender stomach, liver, bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanscs the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels. and the re-
suit is. they become tightly cloggcd
with waste. liver gets sluggish. stom-
ach sours. then your little one be-
comes cross. half-sick. feverish. don't
eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is
bad. system full of cold. has sore
throat. stomach-ache. or diarrhoea.
Listen. Mothori See If tongue is cont
ed. then give. toaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" and in a few
hours all the constipatcd waste. sour
bile and undigosted food passes ont
OF the system. and you have well,
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless: children love il. and It
never fails TO act on the stomach,
! liver and bowels
Ask your druggist for 50-cont bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which mas full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle
Beware OF counterfeits sold here Get
the genuine made by California
Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES

in the hands of women to the State. as
already said, are greater with the con-
gcsted population and the great mass
of ignorant women in the Eastern
States than in the Far Western States.
Woman's coming out into the hurly-
burly of the world must lose for her
some OF the consideration which has
been heretofore accorded her when she
was treated as noncombatant, so to
speak.
"If in any OF the States now acting
OH the question ! were called upon to
vote / would vote against giving the
suffrage, because | think to force il on
an unwilling or Indifferent majority of
women lacking in needed training and
general experience is to add TO the cleo
torate an element that will not improve
its governing capacity. The women
nave been without vote for now one
hundred ana twenty years. and
they have not really suffered bv it. Tho
government has continued to be a good
one.
"Their disabilities have been removed
Their rights of life. liberty and property
have been made equal to those OF mem
Issued by the Cambridge Anti-Suf
frage Association.
Margaret c. Robinson, Chairman OF
/, Press Committee.
Anne II. Gulick, Secretary.
September "a. 1918.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Sessions, he having less than four
hours sleep within AS hours. on
account OF these circumstance his
fine was made light.
No mention was made at the meet
ing yesterday about appointing any
one to All the vacancies now existing
IN the department.
The report of the patrol sergeants
for September showed that the auto
mobile patrol during the month had
travelled sos miles This Is the
greatest distance this machine has
made since il was purchased four or
five years ago. IL responded to 526
calls and carried GA person. During
September the service truck Travelled
30S miles.
Chief OF Police George Black col
lected s574 in dog taxes during the
past month. During the past 30 days
the matrons had 90 females ia their
charge.
Last week the fines and costs col
] lected In the City Court amounted 10
S24S.1O During the week 3S prison
ers we're committed 10 the workhouse
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
In Milady's Boudoir"
at No Expense. - ~ ~
Copyright, 1918, BY r.. T. Taft
The Voice Culture

the attainment of beautiful
breathing Clothing not be tight
high busted coe
the wotsto offer n
ieit which
tho mpossi
o a pleasing
If will
so that they clasp lightly over the muscles of throat Will feel
Of the floor of the mouth formed by the muscles the arnyx
The muscles, of which they composed into
we'll distinctly
irey the chief
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CENTRAL MISSION SOCIETY
HAS FIRST FALL SESSION

Members of the Woman's Mission
airy Society Of Central Presbyterian
Church opened the fall season with
an all day meeting yesterday Fol-
lowing the assembling and greeting
Of the members. a box luncheon was
served. The afternoon session open
cd with prayer service conducted by
Miss Isabel Halket. Miss Mary A.
Taylor president presided The new
study book. "The Kings Highway"
was introduced by Miss Eva Tavlor.
who read the first chapter Miss
Ruth Wilson sang solo. The pro-
gram closed with a talk by Mrs NJ. A.
Martin on Let's Talk OF Our Real
Work"
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS And BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, so
Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,O00.00 to Any Charitable In
stitution if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien. of Lowell Mass, by an eminent spe-
cialist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
10 his Darishioners and friends and in this
way it became known as Father Johns Med-
cine
This story is true and VIC guarantee to give
$25, 10000 to any charitable institution. il
shown otherwise.
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs. colds. and throat aud lung troubles
ald 10 make flesh and strength Docs not con
tain alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
PATROLMAN LOSES RING.

Patrolman John W. Mcdaniel while
patrolllng his district yesterday lost
plain gold finger ring which his
mother gave him 80 years ago. The
ring bears the name D. l.. Robinson
on tho inside and officer Mcdaniel
would like to have the finder return
Il to him.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
cHARLTON TRIAL OPENS.

The trial OF Porter Charlton who
Is accused Of numbering his wife, was
begun in Como, Italy. yesterday. but
al lhe request OF the young mans at
torncy another postponement was
made The accused man and his wife
were married at Old Swedcs' Church.
this city. several years before they
removed to Italy. where Mrs. Charl-
ton was later found dead In a lake.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
HOME DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICERs

The annual meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Home for Aged Wo-
men was held on Monday when the
following officers were elected Mrs.
H. p. Rumford president. Mrs. lll-
wood p. Pyle, yice-president; Miss
A 10 Stroud secretary; Mrs chas.
T.. WollGston. treasurer The regular
donation day is February %.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
SUNDAY. October 10. Baltimore and
nhfn HufIronI

$3.50 to Baltimore and return; $500
to Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
tion. Wilmington. $40 q. m. Return
ing. leaves Washington CUnion sta
tom. z p. M; Baltimore Camden
Stationl. p. M; (Mt. Royal 500
d. m-Ady
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

into substantial agreement, viz. Cali
fornia. Connecticut. Maine Michigan.
New Hampshire. Tennessee and West
Virginia. Uniformity was also Sc
cured by provisions in the laws of
Connecticut, Maine. New Mexico.
North Dakota. Washington and wis
consin. prohibiting hunting between
sunset and sunrise.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
s1.5O TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN; - TO WASHINGTON
AND RFTTRN

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SUNDAY.
October 10.
Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington. at SAP
a. m. Returning, leave Washington
(Union Station). p. M; Baltimore
Camden Station), s D. m; INIT
Royal. sos D. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The French War Office declared
that the ground lost by the Allies
between Chaulnes and Royes had
been regained. and that important
advances had been made on the
right wing.
The London Press Bureau ad-
. mitted that the Germans had
made advances at Antwerp. but
said that the situation in France
was satisfactory"
The German army headquar-
ters announced that the French
outfianking movement on the
right wing had pushed the battle
front north of Arras.
Belgium moved its temporary
capital from Antwerp to Ostend.
The Russian General STAFF de-
. clared that the Germans had
brought up reinforcements and
. had partially checked the Russian
> advance in East Prussia.
" The British Admiralty an
8 nounced that a German torpedo
. boat destroyer had been sunk by
a submarine. The Japanese war
. Office believes that the Japanese
8 have sunk German cruiser and
s two gunboats in Kiao-Chau bay
: A Rome dispatch says four Aus
trian torpedoboats and two torpe-
$ doboat destroyers we're sunk in
Q the Adriatic by mines.
The Germans officially an
wounded and missing up to Sep
tember /. as 117,000. The total
. losses TO date we're 100000.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Fine work-done by the Want Ad
Columns in your behalf. if you will let
them work for you.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Much of this years wheat crop has
so high a moisture content that spe-
cial treatment before storing IL is
necessary to insure its keeping i'm
good condition. Tests conducted by
the L. S. Department of Agriculture,
however, have demonstrated that il is
not always necessary to put such
wheat through a commercial drier.
and that by mixing high moisture and
low moisture wheat, together the
damp wheat can be put into good
condition for storage. In these tests
carload OF white wheat from the
Pacific Coast containing 9.7 per
cent. moisture. was mixed with a car
load OF eastern red winter wheat
testing 15.1 per cent in moisture. This
difference of 5.4 per cent in the mois
: ture content was reduced ten days
after the mixing to only 0.5 per cent
I In the course Of the transfer of the
moisture from the red TO the white
wheat. no appreciable change in tenn
( perature was detected.
The information obtained from
these tests will greatly facilitate, il
is said, the handling Of wet wheat
3
part of the extra work of drying wet
wheat by simply mixing it with the
dry wheat they may have on hand,
and if no dry wheat is available. they
may dry out one carload and then mix
It with another carload OF high mois-
ture content. instead of being COM
PEELED to dry out both carloads. II
mills or elevators are equipped to mix
and dry at the same time, this
method will greatly increase their
capacity. for taking care of large
quantities of damp wheat.
More than 240 new game laws were
enacted during 19l5-a larger mum
Der than in any previous year except
1911. according to Farmers Bulletin
692. Game Laws for 1915 Forty
three States held regular Legislative
sessions. and in all Of these States
except Arizona. Georgia and Nebras
ka. some changes were made in th'
statutes protecting game. The larges
number OF new game laws passed II
any one State was 81, in North Caro-
lima: but in California, Con
necticut, Maine. New Jersey
Oregon. Pennsylvania and Wisconi
the number reached ten or more
Several measures we're vetoed, in
! GLIDING general game bill in ladhc
the first bill appropriating the hunt
ing-license fund in Pennsylvania.
bill protecting bears in California
and three sections of the game bill 4
I Washington. A number OF bills wer
introduced for the purpose Of har
. monlzng the State laws on migrator
birds with the Federal regulations
In at least eight states. change
we're made which brought the season
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

IDEAL Boilers have
large fuel pots in which
the air and coal gases
thoroughly mix as In q
modern gas OF oil man.
tic or burner. thus ex-
tracing every bit Of
the heat from the fuel.
Easier 10 run than q
stove.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

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