davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
KUHN, LOEB & co.,


First and rsase
The Cincinnati Hamilton and Railway Company
TRUST
. York
For Mcrsa 1888 Of
he
COMPANY or NEW NoRh
and Railroad Company
THE orI OF NEN lOtA
. Va Street, York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

Tho Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company has declared an extra div-
dend disbursement OF . per cent, pay
able May g to holders OF record May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Street branch, and Charles s. Andrews,
Jr., an assistant manager.

Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, members
of the Stock Exchange, announce the
removal Of their Offices TO the Equit-
able Building on May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES. Spitzenberg. Dol. Sli5dS3 ;
Winesap. S2Nss.50; Russell. SL25uS2.25 ;
Rome Beauty. Sl.50a $3.50; Greening.. 81. 8
q $3.50: Newtown Pirpin. SL15u $3.50 ;
hing. sl.75N 1925. Northern spy. Sl.l5b
81. Baldwin, Sl.15NS3.25; P0meroy. Sl.501r
So. Ben Davis. Sl.25U $3.50. Gano. Sl.7j1g
$3.50. far Western. as 90 kind. box .5cM
$50 PEARS. Jersey. kie'fer basket. j01l
75c. CRANBERRlES. Cape Cod. late sorts.
bbl. s10sl2: New York. crate. S2N$2.75 ,
Jersey. native. bbl. SifiS1. New York. crate.
Sl5QHs2: ordinary sorts Sl.15NS2: Long
Island, late sorts. hbl. SASH. New York.
crate. SEA 81. 90. STRAWBERRIES. Fla. qt.
0Hl2c: y c and S c. az. sH loo; KUN
QUATS. Fla. 40. 6Ul0c TANGERINES.
Fla. strap. S2.50ff IS: Kings. Fla. strap. $3.50
n $3.50; ORANGES. Fla. average. box. Sl.75
m 1913. fancy. S3fi sf.25: extra fancy. SiM
$50 Porto Rico. Sl.25N $3.50; Cal. Sl.5OM
S3.75 GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. as 20 size and
condition. box. Sl.5ONS3.50; Cuban. box.
Sl.5OU$3: Porto Rico. ;i.25M 1925; LEM
ONS. Cal. box. S2.75m $3.50; Sicily. Sls51f
$3.50 LINES. Dominican. Dbl. Sl2NS14;
IlNEAPPLES Porto Rico. Red Spanish,
box. $500 $3.0j; Cuban. Sl.5OGsl.10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
NEW YORK PRICE:

Market steady; No > Western. il.o3i.
; Nsus NorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.Courcn, interchangeable. tcoupor1 ar resi,sred-
TITAN r-Sslsge.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

grades. lsQl6i.c; Wisconsin. whole milk.
fancy. held. twins. isNlsi,c chetdars. j a
gflsi.c. daisies. ls0 lsi.c: Young Americas.
new. l7c; state, skins. current make. spe-
ciais, i.1l5 fresh. choice, 1884, tlo1sc
fair 10 good. i2u l5c. lower grades, 90 lie.
EGGS.
Receipts to-day. ls.ls9 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. dozen. % ,N2ic, storage packed,
iirsts. -2i.423 e regular packed. hrsts'
-lNz2i.c. seconds. 20ii q -OAsc: cirtie', No
/. i9i NJ zoe 40 and poorer. ls-1 l9tsc
checks. good % choice. dry. lsia4 lsc; un-
dergrades. la isc; state. Penn and nearby.
hcnnery whites. fine 20 fancy. 2tW-5c; or
binary 20 good. 23N 24c; gathered whites.
ordinary % fine, 23n &c; Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 25Q % &c state
Penn and nearby. hennery browns, ZS'd -fc
gathered brown and mixed colors, p lae
duck eggs, state and nearby. Indian Runner
SOM3lc. Nd and Bait. selected, -od soc
Western and prime southern. 25p2lc. COM
mon % fair. Southern. 20n2ic; goose esss'
dozen, s0m 50c.
HAY AND STRAW.
supply continues short At 38d ST.. and oc-
cas- onal sales there reported above outside
quotations on all grades. Most o. the avail
able supply Is in Brooklyn and 40 Bushwick
Station values are considerably lower than on
Manhattan. sales IN Instance even under our
inside Figures. HAY. large baicd, timothy
No /. ton. S26.50US SIS No 10 No .. s2oH
Sc shipping. Slldsl9. fancy ieht clover
uiXed. $3.50 S2S. No / clover mixed. S-OI
So lower grade clover mixed Sl-dSle. no
grade hay. si0nfl6. STRAW. rye. No j.,
Sl4usl5. lSmal! bales about 81 under
large.l
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
No Kidney Trouble Now
INDIANS SNAKE BITE REMEDY

An Indian writing to the Atlanta
Constitution, gives the following rem
edy for rattlesnake bites:
"I am a full-blooded Creek Indian.
I want to give you remedy for rattle
snake bites.
"In the first place an Indian never
dies from the bite of rattler and an
Indian never dies from the bite of a
mad dog. You will see the greatest
curiosity on earth if you ever see an
Indian with rabies. They have rem
edy for both. This is the remedy:
"Let the snake go along about his
business. Run to the house and get an
onion about two inches in diameter,
and about cents worth of strong to-
bacco. Then get two tablespoonfuls
of table salt, cut the onion and tobac
co up pretty fine with knife; mix in
the salt til it is we'll mixed. It makes
poultice; place this on the wound.
Make a new poultice every six or
twelve hours, and it will never swell.
Apply as soon as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service con-
mission has announced an examin .tiou
for the county of Garfield, Co'of.do,
to be held at Glenw,.d Springs or
December 9, 1915, to fill the position
Of rural carrier at Gar nndale and VI
canrics that may later occur on rural
routes from other POST Offices in tL,
above mentioned County, The exami1.
alton will be open only to male citizens
who are actually demiciied in the ter.
ritory of post office in the county,
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. c. Ap
plications should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the earli-
est practicable date. 10-9.s1
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
AT THE END OF THE GOOD ROAD

To see what really happens at the
end of the good road, public road
specialist of the department recently
had observations made in different Sec
tions of the country. The observers
noted many country-bound teamsters
who drove two loaded wagons, hitched
one behind the other, to the end of the
good road and then found it necessary
to leave one wagon by the roadside to
be returned for later, while all the
power of their teams was devoted to
hauling single wagon over the unim-
proved road.
Farmers bound for the market fire..
quently were seen to haul wood and
similar products to the beginning Of the
good road, there dumping them, and re-
turning for second load. When this
arrived, the two loads were consolidated
and easily hauled by single team the
remaining distance to market over the
improved highway.
In one section of the country where
oxen are still used teamsters were OBJ
served to bring their loads over thu
dirt roads with two or three yokes Of
oxen. When the beginning of the good
roads was reached, the teamsters would
unhitch the extra animals and finish
their journey with single yoke.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

to Denver and Colorado Springs, easily
leads with All, 500, followed by tho
Leadville forest with 26,30O, the Colo
rado with 14,470, Holy Cross with a.
O20, Rio Grande with 1928, the Arap-
aho and Routt each with 1000, ani
the Uncompahgre and Cochetopa each
with 10,50O. The more remote and
less accessible forests on the western
slope range from 1000 to $500 visitors
each.
The report also shows that the Colo
RADIO forests drew 81 per cent of the
total number of visitors on all the ma
tional forests within the jurisdiction
of the Denver office, including those in
Wyoming, South Dakota, Michigan,
Minnesota and Nebraska, and 80 per
cent of the estimated number of Wis.,
itors on all of the national forests in
the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
STOP THAT COUGH

A hacking cough weakens the whole
system, drains your energy and gets
worse if neglected; your throat is raw,
your chest aches and you feel sore all
over. Relieve that cold at once with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The sooth-
ing pine balsams heal the irritated
membranes, and the antiseptic and lax
ative qualities kill the germs and break
up your cold. Don't let cold inger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery today
at your druggist, Soc. l
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
PREPARED

We may be say of cannon and we may
be short of guns,
We may not have as many men as many
other ones,
We may require fort or two, some IN
fantry and horse,
A little more artillery to back them up,
Of courses;
But in one matter we have not reason
to be scared
For, when it comes to pumpkin pies, we
surely are prepared.
We may be short Of men of war and
shy of submarines
And low in mines and other subterane-
an machines;
We ought to have an aeroplane, or,
maybe two or three,
To nest among the mountainous or
hydroplane the sea;
We haven It any instruments for shoot
ing poisoned gas
But we can beat the universe at making
apple sass!
We have the pumpkins and we have the
pippins big and fine;
And, if you want preparedness, pie
paredness for mine!
If someone sails across the sea America
to try,
We III shoot them full Of apple sass and
full of pumpkin pie.
I bet they'll throw their guns away.
beneath that magic charm,
And settle in America and buy them
each a farm!
Douglas Malloch.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
TAKE CARE OF THE CALF
IF YOU'D HAVE A GOOD COW

If we are ready to admit that a
cows milk is too good for cow s
calf and that it is economically profit
able to rob the future cow for the sake
of present gains, then it is quite nee
essary to know how to raise calves on
separator milk or other artificial and
unnatural foods.
The usual practice is to pour sepa-
rator milk, sometimes cold, into i
large trough which is never cleaned,
and allow the calves to drink until
they are satisfied. This method means
pot-bellied, runty calves that never
make the growth they should, even
though they fortunately escape the
ravages of indigestion.
Calves should not be given quite
enough milk to satisfy their appetites.
Each calf should be fed separately,
carefully regulating the amount of
milk by the size of the calf. The fat
that has been removed by the separa.
tor may in way be supplied by add.
ing handful of corn meal, or flax.
seed meal to each bucket of milk.
After drinking the milk, the calf will
be kept busy eating the meal instead
of sucking another calf's ears. The
milk should always be warm, but never
given to the calf directly from the
separator, when it is frothy.
The milk buckets should be taken to
the milkhouse or kitchen and sterilized
at least once day. Calves will soon
begin to eat a little hay, and grain,
like ground oats, should thereafter con.
stitute part of the food ration.
If it pays to raise calves at all it
pays to feed and care for them from
the day they are born. Farm santa
tion is the all important thing in the
care of livestock on the farm.-Geo
H. Glover, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
A SCHOOL BOYS ESSAY
ON DEADLY GASOLINE

Gasoline, George Fitch tells us, was
originally used for cleaning and eject
ing hired girls through the roof, but
now has been taught a great variety
of tricks, such as running automobiles,
windmills. street cars, hearses, corn
shelters and bicycles.
BY the aid of gasoline we can travel
60 miles an hour through the air and
$50 miles an hour over the ground with
the greatest of ease.
gallon of gasoline can do as much
work in an hour as horse can do in
day and doesn't have to be fed or
bedded down at night. 1t can drive an
automobile twenty miles and while
doing this cause three runaways, 500
fine for speeding, divorce suit and
an inquest.
A gallon of whisky at Saturday
night dance can cause great deal Of
trouble, but it is tame and kittenish
beside gallon of whiz water which is
conductlng JOY ride.
Gasoline is clear, nervous liquid
which is composed of speed, noise and
trouble in equal parts. It is made
from kerosene reduced to a more vic.
lent stage and is kindly supplied TO
the restless portion of mankind by the
fragments of the late Standard Oil
cOmpanv-Fx
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
THE LAY OF TIE
HEN THAT LAYS

An egg day the old hen lays, with
which the housewife blithely pays for
books and clothes and children IS shoes,
and Grange and Farmers Union dues.
The old hen pays the ROSTERS board,
she buys the gas to run the Ford; she
even buys the old mans cud, and still
he meets her with thud, if in the feed
box she should stray ,or roost upon his
new mown hay. She buys the soap
to clean the kids, the sugar and the
family lids; she's up the first one in
the morn, she Is out and hustline in the
corn before the old man chucks his
snores to call the boys to do the chores.
She's always happy at her work, no one
can say that she IS shirk. She don t
belong to any club, believes in paying
for her grub. She does her work ard
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

doesn't care how others comb or curl
their hair. She lives to serve and serves
to live, gets all she can, is free to give
of what the good Lord gives to her. A
message from the hen to you is that
there but very few so thoughtless for
their own reward, and few who sing
and work SO hard to make this old
world fit place to live in for the
human race.-W. E. Vaplon, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
COLORADO NATIONAL FORESTS
GET THIRD OF SUMMER VISITORS

Denver, Nov. 25.-The extent to
which the national forests of Colorado
are being used for recreation is shown
in statement issued today by Denver
forestry officials. According to re-
port just compiled by the local office
from the records Of the seventeen super
visory headquarters in the state, some
$4,000 people visited the Colorado for.
ests during the past summer season, di-
vided as follows: Residence permit
tees, 1850; campers, 12,7o9; hunters
and fishermen, $1,000; automobile pas
sengers, 264,750; other travellers, 214,-
400; and pedestrians $500.
OF the forests receiving the largest
sunber Of visitors, the Pike, sdjsssat
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRETFUL

If your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous, puny and listless, he may be
a victim of worms. Begin treatment
at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This candy laxative in tablet form
kills the worm and removes it quickly
and easily. Don't permit your child $
development to be retarded by the con-
tinued draining of his vitality by
worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at
your druggist, 25c I
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
MANY IN GLENWOOD SPRINGS
TRY SIMPLE REMEDY

Many Glenwood Springs people are
surprised at the QUICK action Of SIM
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., ~
mixed in Adler-ika. This simple rem.
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often re-
ieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomac trouble.
hTe INSTANT, easy action Of Adlsr-i.
ka is astonishing. @. D. Barnes, drug
gist. ....... GO
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

: One million two hundred thousand
Americans die each year, it is estimat
ed?
Heart disease, pneumonia and tuber-
culosis cause more than 80 per cent of
deaths
Sickness lowers earning capacity?
The u. 8. Public Health service is
the nations first line of defense
against disease?
Disease is the nations greatest
burden,
Sunlight and sanitation not silks and
satins, make better babies?
Low wages favor high disease rates !?
A female fly lays an average of 12o
eggs at time!
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
11NnfENT EASES PAIN

Sloan's Liniment is first thought Of
mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains
that are continually happening to chill
dren. 1t quickly penetrates and soothes
without rubbing. Cleaner and more Of.
fective than many mussy plasters Or
ointments. For rheumatic aches, neu.
ralgia pain and that grippy soreness
after colds, Sloan's Imminent gives
prompt relief. Have bottle handy for
bruises, strains, sprains and all exter.
nal pain. For the thousands whose
work calls them outdoors, the pains and
aches following exposure are relieved
by Sloan's Liniment. At all druggists,
Csc. /
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
PUT USED TIRES
ON REAR WHEELS

Do motorists realize the danger CT
using worn and weakened tires on the
front wheels of their machines? This
question recently was asked and pretty
well answered by L. H. Kelton of the
Haynes agency in Denver.
Mr.. Kelton has made careful study
of tire construction. He also has had
years of experience as driver and
user of automobiles, so his opinion
should have considerable weight.
The common practice is to place new
tires on the rear wheels. then after
they have gone few thousand miles
and begin to show signs of wear, TO
move them to the front wheels. Almost
without exception the newest and
strongest tires are found on the rear
wheels of machines.
Any motorist knows the danger of a
blowout on the front wheel of car.
Very little trouble is caused by blow.
out on a rear wheel and there is prac-
tically no danger at all from such an
occurrence. Many cars have gone over
embankments and the lives of many
motorists and pedestrians have been
jeopardized by the blowing out oe
tires on the front wheels of cars.
If car is being driven at any speed
when such an accident occurs the
chances are that the driver will lose
control of it and serious and frequent
ly fatal accidents follow.
Mr.. Kelton went on to say that it is
well understood that motorists can OBJ
tain little more mileage by putting
weakened tires on the front wheels of
their cars, but that they are paying
dearly for this mileage, when they
consider that they are flirting with
serious danger by following such a
practice.
His advice is to use the tires first
on the front wheels until they show
signs Of wear, then transfer them to
the rear wheels and have them finish
their lives there, where, If they blow
out, no serious trouble will be caused
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Large Cattle Ranches

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 90
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; hrst-
class water right. 3-wire fence and al
machinery required to work tho raneh;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way IN
ideal stock ranch. Five miles to good
town, half mile to school. Good s-reom
frame house, some log cabins and bank
houses, barns etc. Also 100foot poeato
cellar. Price &25, ,0oo-reasonabls pay
ment down and terms to suit ON BAL
ance.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
HOME MADE WATER
PROOF CEMENT

The following mixture for water
proof cement has been used for long
time by the United States army engi-
neers:
One part cement, two parts sand,
three-fourths pound of dry powdered
alum to each cubic foot of sand. Mix
dry and add water in which three
fourths of pound of soap has been
dissolved to each gallon.
This mixture is nearly as strong as
ordinary cement and is impervious to
water.-H. J. Wilson, Colorado Agr;-
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
loR SALE, EXCHANGE OF l1As1

A cattls ranch Of 3zu acres close -
one of the finest ranges In Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; sbout $50
under cultivation; close to gosd mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinory and stock for running the
Same.
This il . rare bargain - tho land
win grow anything from srsin AID
alfalsa to potstoss.
For pastisuls1s address Z Z 8 eaze
0lsswss1 Hssk 'r" q.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
No. 576

No. 576-
473 acres, $50 acres now in eultiva-
ton, 220 acres moro can be euatvatsd
4 few fruit trees and some small fruit.
Ranch il devoted to hay, whest, eats,
barley, potatoes and cattle. Sod 10
sandy loan; 4-room cabin and other
outbuildings, good cellars, good water
right, 3-wire fence, 4 horses, l wagon
and some machinery. Handy to eewn
and school. Price 10000 with reason
able payment down and terms to suit
purchaser. This ranch will pay for
itself in . short time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

48O acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to good
school; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
FOB sAlB

Six room house In good condition and
four lots in good residence portion Of
Glepwood- Splendid location for
number Of cottages. Owner will make
. good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount. Call 1t this
office for particular
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Hay AND GRAIN RANoH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and
grain, miles from Carbondale, fenced,
good barn and house, sheds and out
buildings, good water; all farm impls-
ments go with farm At 40 Per ssrs,
Also will sell 450 head cattle reasona.
ble. Address The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Remember that the Post 10 prepared
TO do all kinds Of commercial printing.
ZEAL ESTATE BARGAINS

No 1885,
II acres. 26 acres in cultivation; |;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; /;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make 4400 to $500
per acre on onions; 8-room house, bara
and sheds and other out building;
and 1 wire fence; good water right;
close to Car bondAle.
Price, $4,000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year 1t Z per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Can It look we'll, eat we'll, or feel wen
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean, and
good health is pretty sure to follow.
$1.00 a bottle. 1
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
No. 1911
Idoal Dairy RancA

IasA Dairy RAnc1
Here IL . splendid ranch Il $50 aarss,
we'll located - to COED town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture hand that will pasture over 60
head Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom hssse
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve
ments alone worth over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A bargain at 5000,
half cash with balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
wagon,
some chickens and turkeys. wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $1,000 with payment do"n
and balance to suit at 8 per cent.

No. 0233--
Illinois Farm: 80 acres OF nne DAo
in Marion county. illinois, 70 miles H.
Of st. Louis; IL miles e. OF esie1'
tho county seat, This town il on 3
railroads and has . population OF 5000.
Good 2-story Groom house, barn 4oxso
with silo, good wells and eisessn'
pump and sink in kitchen, 40 acres a.
sorted apple orchard fenced win
woven hog wire. balance under cultava-
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, ss,oo0
at 5h per cent, due December. 1915.
Farm we'll fenced and cross-feneed. On
account of climatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and Is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm OF
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
AN IRRITATING sIGHr

Harold What are you picking o,
me fort I didn't do anything"
Mickey-Ye don't have t. d,
nuthin'. It's yer looka that gifts N
goat. ''-Judss ."" '- E.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
CHRIST sC1EH1TIs1

s31 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
"Wednesday evening service, 8 p. nj.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to p. N.
All are welcome.
- Il Il
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

No. 1890
Is acres. 43 acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5.roon
house; . good barn and out buildings;
. fine water right; 4-wirs fence; VI
mile to loading station and school,
large horses, mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, l pig, l calf and all the maehinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; ts.700 down and bal
ancs to suit ct Per cent interest
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Don't use harsh physics. The reae-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regu.
let's. They operate easily. 25c. at all
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

No. 1891
10 acres. e serss in cultivation; /;
crops raised are hay, gaia ssd pota.
toss; . good s.reon house, ham and
out builMnes; No. I water right;
4-wirs fsnes; Il nile 1rsn leading
station, also . snau town.
Price, 5000, e9yoeo dswn ssd bal
aaes 496o per ysas uAtil paia st
per cent i1teRoo$.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

10:00 q. Sunday school.
11:00 q. m.-Morning service.
0:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavo1,
1880 p. m.-Bvening service.
y y 4