davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
ACREAGE FOR SALE
iINrtN IMPROVED HANtu
IIDsI M BtIi.DIN1-

Coed room house aud basement
veil arranged large rooms
chicken h0uhr hnldiHE several
hundred birds storage sheds.
etc. affr hnffrm land rulh.
waited atfr uIianf| ir from
ant tefflra sgi.n1fd sfQ.a tai
hnrc ~ place fenced anh rfnaa.
fenced Zoe tfirHrn rune alec
some iahn he-aad iu pasture
good erIts watrf ran hr pilsr4
over property % gratifl land
al lies veil nhr plafna atIaln-
inE alien splendid crops fntnrf
THIS property has been improved
To- home nul fixed 800 io cell
laHu roarfs etc zoe fare
d0sn faae Price iflo fsfms
100. balance - 20 monthly Co
fssrurtitis PARTY cell ros Nee
fnrk nIutA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
POLICE SAVED him
MUCH COIN FOR $40

NILES. Mich. July Rene yre-
dure WAS locked Up as drunk He
hid fl.iiI75 on his person. His
-izat in jail cost him SO. and he
OIL iccicd to that. saying it was too
high q price for a room for Just
one night However. the police
figured they saved him Just
fl.l0i75 by giving him lodging IN
cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

each: new red potstoes. lbs. Csc.
stall 1901 assorted chocolates. 25s
10 peanut brittle. l5c ID. Stall a.
pot roast. Zoe: fine boiling beef.
Sc to Sc; hamburger and poria
sausage. Zoe: home-cured baco...
lSc 10 23c 10. Stall ISL. fresh
ground peanut butter. 10c. 3 lhs.
25c. 3 sc loayes bread. i0c. Toe
loaves l5c. homemade cookies
i0c doE Stall 6. sanitary paper
drinking cups. 3 for Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
23-PERSONALS
Clothing for
Men and
Women

CO and on
pG Mike Co
hen 1917 Pike Of
and 1904 First
ave Phone Main
1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~ S lbs. OF graduated
sugar, 64c stall -. fresh pasteur.
lied milk. Sc quart or &c pint. Stall
1903. i2iac pkgs. rolled cats. &C
Zoe macafoni. spaghetti and moo
dies. &c; 3e-foot roll oiled paper.
&c. soc bottle grape Juice. go.
Stall -. watermelons. zoe and 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
GERMANS ABANDON
LINES IN VOLKYNIA

BERLIN. July T. German troops
have abandoned certain lines in the
region Of Czarosy. In Volhynia.
under attack BY superior Russian
forces. II was Officially admitted to.
day At. Kostiucsnowka. vest OF
Kolki. and on both sides 81 sOkul,
Russian attacks were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
44-Iiouses for Sale


VIII got my home Tuo acres ~ SOUTH
Park room house Barn chicken
huuEes GO 4HfE. bearing run trees
small fruit all kinds ron. deep coll
can make itinE on place Terms %
sou.
EfLEN nHtsroL ssis seventh ave =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
e-Autos for Sale

!. aooo ~ 81; w,s,ss sS,s- &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

a mammoth oil driven harvester
on Australian wheat fields strips
sixty acres a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

Ore seed Of cotton receiving all
possible care would produce 90 .9o0.
n00. 900 seeds 10 six years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07


toiuh th.EA aAnDfNs
hssutifai addition in tt*a ~ el'f
near beach. hiE rfesH fine nshtns
numerous spfihEa fTff ffh coll idea
hanr cawlins sifs Hr tntertHlsnt See
ttia end sHu ELL Er delighted Spend
pour fsrsfiou on fnuf nan ltnh faa
fsulh iitr here art SOFA lr ritf
Wa rrI affrs fHF chat nfNerH aes faf tefs
oNti sios rTH AInE
$40 tAsu. a. rtH AuArIt
see vlfh us HHhaaf iiuF nothina trfprV
tofnN Cnsfk GAnDNN-
A,sfN rENroN 90.
tiie fIHsf Ave Euiatt ttT
! TO 10 ACRES
iseo p~f arrc s+hiarAs riti umrs. good
aaf arr-t tiae psF arfr live here
and work in seattle 90 arrss ste lsf
arf~ iiifir fauhrf eut Nrw tfopu
cottage famrirts as acfss mosiiy
iu Fafaen adtaiHlHE seattle - sea
pHi ruihb ktE rErrtr
ltAFE Yot HFEe ulrf'uYERF nay
~ anf sa tats u.tsssa sometimes naad
rHa utiHa r. asf ais boats YOU ran
fiIr fHrfe lr saaf suite Every tarr
ernirrrs We ere riafiuE thiH lead ou
thr market 90 ffam fis 60 tsi PEI
asfs rasf fefns The pfier is Hattie
rpnn WOODLAND roBu
uaam Frfr tiask rit
stHt- nltu sinfh IsND
ussi $50 cs-n. SO rrH noNrn
rhis ls almost in slaht ~ seattle iasf
arrass the haf near color fine boat
'ibionp ,AN AH>phE. lac.
1919 rhffd Ave t6t washinrtan r.
open ssrninEs uu oeiarh
a. MINUTES soi III on tItN
sores ~ partif ifapruvsd walter lAue
deep urh. level land family orchard
4 sNAr Al si.iooi urHMs
.A-hN srNroN 90
isia firsf 49, Elipu tlti
nKNtrfft Isa-AchE FhRM foH
sale ist in rfnp good water orchard
end small frait near GOOD srhnais and
Pacific hfEfaaH Wftr 60 W fsra-
rs'i winiees vast. W o y $50
ON LAKE
3 acres tAit asi alder los fine one
mile from touu sawinii ard railroads
ttt cash a. TER manfh Room Is
taa Second ESQ.
THIS ts GOOD ACRES coz RIAL
bottom 600 Thoroughly ciHaf-f in
crop right in tuan price rnif tefe
i-rrus inquire fis Green nos
SOMEBODY Will. uEr = WEAi. BAR.
Eain 10 thrt ai# tuf this fine ie-afFr
gaurh tth tiNht nn the hlFhwaF
close GO Town has fine surirE satef
Mice nru t.fnnrH cottage. hnrn and
chicken hnurs and tho son is rfad
sna rs rrauf snar 90 81 $50 good
tsrms tnuulfr sia urs~n uiHr
IIs ACRES uiig EHr HorrbM I.Asu
sou ever raw. close fo tnfsrufhan sfa-
tiar for sale. ri~ap ~ e~ner call
evenings ritA ffih ave
10 oH 90 ACHES FIsE SOIL. rAurl Y
seeded see arrs terms james 81
ilrme-y Nnratiu~ wash
ice ACtiEs nfNEHHtFtEp YARN rian.
tered house barn and other tuiidinrs
vefrr rtped 20 house nne mile 70
ssheoi. miles e. fnvn hair rrnu and
some stock Az for ~ 900 WuI take
part trade sHsf terms on balance j
collier Wsraffhee. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

rtfrHNui GGFT
khe reaNa Flr rnttF-
itfs. Eitlng adeies
en fawiir fftuktss
icvW tHtrutaftam.
marriage HFrsra
Nons untfrs thr sep
arafsd WHY rot
ys~ tha beet fshfsa
oiaaisff taflsfar
tian Guaranteed ssi
fin- near " ssftak.
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
2s-- Spiritual Mediums


MADAM Sins hes fust arrived 90 HeaitIs
never vas here before AMI she ran tell
leu all POOR part iifs And WbAt your
futurr Hf~ be- 90 &C.. cav advise 1904 b.
husiress affairs family affatra and isvs
aftalfs tri SOFA . hsn Fau rUi marc
anf the initial ~ the one iuu sill
marr5 h1e 20 gorqurf your ensmtss
snd avoid 90 tfautia and be- happl
tells Fuu tn regard Co fnuf absent
friends tells fea shat yau ats adapted
f9r and hna % b. successful in Hfs
tells 1ua what haslnsss 10 masf tueh4
Tor fpu The madam viii alive Ynu
every aatisfartlan lisf r.aatnFs ars
al confidential charges 90 cents Th@
madam can BE- fuund 81 stts, tnlnu 81
bste~rn second aad rbffd ayes Asf.
nre Hotel
CtsinNuYANr kNp tRLMiernY' So
tHitrfattf. tsfaeHH PIN and sittt
frn pact. pfrsrHt aun faf1rr runsistinf
husinrsa aHH lose Hffatrs advise tuu
F.suf tufh strp iH Hfe te fahe atH trN
fHi mafn~s - 1855 intsF surFfhr4ft.
ffirnNe rf~mtra EMS ahat fnu are
most afartrH for rsst rraHlnH free
FefWanrHtif tn#sfra iiuurs m
q @ co.
All stfFEnEnH FHuM HirKNEss
rhrunir aissasr. had habits poverty ~
asfsrriitlrs ahaafd take Treatments
uhifh The pifias Hfientists offer free
suHdars 80 m anpdsrs Wrtasa-
dHfs fridafs isi tfth
Avs o.
CONSULT Ettta FAMOUS 81 HorEAN
FAtMisr she viii advise yea na All
effaifa iHff r1nrefn fau Ter frpufa
iian r. ssiatifsa I'd usr PRIDE Sea
NM Davis ists SCI ~nih t~far-n
fik~ anH fHn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

tirs ard explains ift~ affair. And fam
i'N troubles franiles the separated. etc
Explains permanent health rules
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
~ one tn troEhls turned away. utsnsy
or no ucn~Y Permanently located a.
sc linton 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

NINE. VICTORIA
To. ssisnraisa nhrsmsiaEis', eiaifeoyani
sod psintsf sfss. scisnfifc rsaaiass
en- all affairs - iifs. past. present -
fuiur- f1a have seen she othsrs no-
90. -. beet n IN fruubis AZ r-adinHs
rasrantssd satisfactory or NJ fees ss-
t.pt~d ussdinss sec f.eeaftaa sv.
o~i prur O. fsts fTs- 9.
Akue1E tlNeh aa.1atft alant. eafa
fssasf paiwist isis Ftas esf'
sss F1r~t ifnf~i Effaft
MknRM rrtu NV YORK rLAtH
tuthuf SOD card reading over uWt
drsr store 1atta rits -
uAuAW rHr nEfIsHLE ctAiRvoT
ant card reader ttif ilfih Elliott
ssssw
ORDAINED sFtHtrrAt QUAKER NE.
dlnn 1895 Nslfess 49, .--
'b--For Rent Furnished
uotNu ru ALAREA Will WEhr MY
trsart house partly farufsht1. rhrap
fo urnf pariF i1ne anrd~H Great
rs,sS S ~ i-. : -;
27-For Rent Unfurnished
tRooN torrAGE WALKING piF.
fanr- rrar4 tfre o. tag 90 per
aeqth aet rh'fl as r.''il
GROOM rp1rt.lE BASEMENT nRrH
ttot0 eis Republican tet white
ftfHH
,~~rSgN~~.o~y--~-~~
29-Unfurnished Apartments
t'SFfHNtsiiEu APARTMENT E
ard rooms nnfrrH tuulifs Main
-,.S~~~-~~-~-----~---
30-Furnished Rooms
49, pnttN 49, r.ruFser. WITH
hffrbsneff@ 20 " riau
~.~4~.~.~0~~-~.~s~s~~~~ss ~~.-~.~>s~4@-~~-~.
3i--Housekeoping Rooms
Two LAHgE rHoNr. FURNISHED
flouark sepinE ass uEhf bath Sos
spruce Ct one block Nrsfef CRU
stsufnHr
ON fAEsE MouENN HoUSEkEEp
inv rour'. nicely furnished. - month
rhone Nolth Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
16-Agents Wanted

COLLECTIONS
WAETEs.
tesrpsper f0flrif9fs Haufsd Tor mail
subscription work 500 Mr Parish.
care The Star. Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
46-Homesteads

wENArCuEE nY AUTO
Wanted ratticH FOR Wcuatchec and ro-
turn SO LARGE. comfortable ear
Queen Ammo eaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

lifted fuNrrtAN
CtAfRNONANr ana
medium give. al
Vice On business
matters love health
and family affairs
tells the name %
Naur future husband
or etfs tel. N the
ere 500 iHy. l. tFu.
sF false. shat pafs
ths rnuatrr g.
ueki~sf tn geH sntf
.. ..af..H Hm Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
| Classified Business Directory

55Ia.sa joaS ~ ~ Fi''' ave : n6od
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

Mr.. Lewis B. Potter and Miss Nora
Quincy, both of DeBeque were united
in marriage in this city, Wednesday
the twentieth, at two o'clock, at the
parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal
church. .
Rev. VIM. Pepper officiated, while
Miss Margaret Kingsbury and Mr.
Frank Collens witnessed the nuptials
of the happy couple.
Mr.. Potter has been employed al
oil well drilling at DeBeque, but work
having ceased there, owing to shortage
of funds, he will take a position await
ing him in the Oklahoma oil fields
where the couple will make their future
home.
Their many friends will wish then
joy in their new estate and new home
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
wooLaRowERs ORGANIZE

At Rifle last Wednesday number of
sheep growers met and organized the
Western Slope Woolgrowers associa,
tion with the following officers
E. L.. House, president; C. B. Burnett,
vice presidents, and Dexter Smith, sec.
retary.
An advisory board was appointed
consisting of E. L. House, John R.
Munro, Ed McLearn, Walter Hasley
and r. A. Tawney.
Among other matters discussed was
that of a driveway across the White
River forest to Bald mountain which
is above the cattle areas and said to
be excellent sheep grazing territory
1t is probable that meeting will be
called at a later date in conference
with the cattlemen to further work out
some of the plans of the new organiza.
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
SENIOR CLASS DAY

The Friday before Christmas is al.
ways Senior day at the high school aud
the class certainly put on fine enter
tainment yesterday afternoon. Part
one was devoted to musical program
arranged by Miss Clanton, instructor
of music in the schools. There were
solos, quartets, class songs and music
by the orchestra.
Part two was a mock trial by the
Senior class, with Freshman as do.
fendant before the court The plea
of the able lawyer for the defense was
SO convincing it brought tears to the
eyes of the austere Judge, the jury,
and even the prosecuting attorney
wept copiously, while the bailiff found
it difficult to keep order. .
Part three was class contest and
part four was the serving Of refresh.
ments followed by . dance.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
BUILD THE FENCE PROPERLY
Absolutely Necessary to Construct It
Well In Order to Secure Maximum
Amount Of Service.

To get the maximum Of service out
of fence it Is absolutely necessary
that 1t should be well built. The cor
ner posts must be placed solidly in the
ground in such manner that they
cannot be heaved by frost or drawn
loose by the pull of the fence.
The fabric should be strung tightly
to the end posts, but it ought not to
be tightly stapled to the line posts. It
should be fastened to line posts in
such manner that the wires may move
in horizontal direction to take care
of the contraction and expansion due
to changes in temperature, and to dis
tribute the force of blow along the
fence line so that the strain will not
come entirely on any one or two posts
or any one point of the wire.
A barbed wire should be placed a
short distance above the top of the
woven wire to prevent cattle and
horses from crowding it down when
reaching over or rubbing against the
fence.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
TREATING WOUNDS OF STOCK
Disinfectant Of Some Kind Should Be
Handy In Every Barn-Potassium
PermAn0anate 10 Good.

There should be in every barn a
quantity of disinfectant that may be
readily mixed with water and used in
the cases Of wounds sustained by any
Of the stock. Potassium permanganate
Is excellent, and can be purchased at
any drug store in powder form and
used in water in amounts such as will
color the water a light red. 1t has the
advantage over many antiseptics Of
not irritating a wound. But any of
the commercial antiseptics will keep a
wound free from infection If used ear
ly. and the formation Of large running
sores will thus be prevented.
A scratch or wound small as it may
be at first may quickly become infect
ed and then 1t will not heal until the
infection has been freed from the
germs that are causing the trouble. But
If treatment is begun at once the trou-
Bile can usually be prevented by bath
ing two or three times a day with an
antiseptic solution which will keep the
wound clean SO that 1t will rapidly
heal.
The best home treatment Of old
sores is to bathe them two or three
times day with hydrogen peroxide
and syringe them out with warm wa
ter followed by small quantity of the
same antiseptic.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
SUNLIGHT WILL SHINE

Nearly all of the miners of Gulch
have moved to Sunlight and it was de-
cided that they would unite and have
a real Christmas celebration. Eighty
dollars was raised FOR the needed goods
and an order sent in to Chicago. Here
is where gloom seemed about to obscure
Sunlight. Word came back that the
desired supplies were exhausted. A call
was made on j. C. Schwarz Merchan-
tile company and they found Santa
Claus right there. Twenty-Five dolls
and fifteen pairs of skates were at
once sent out, so now the children Of
Sunlight will have happy Christmas
even if Chicago is out of skates and
toys.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Carleton Hubbard, assisted by
Mrs. Station, gave neighborhood party
Saturday afternoon in honor of Master
Georges eighth birthday. The little
people had fine time at games and
music. Those present were Merritt
French, Agnes and Clair Hubbard,
Frank and Lillian Cheney, Viola and
Nita Station, Stanley Link, Eben
Young, Howard Wolf, Vera chatham,
Dorr and Vera Belden, Pauline and Joe
Van Hook, Raymond and Orvil Dow,
Kenneth and Vernon Broughton.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
CUT OUT zH ROUGH STUFF

On Thursday Of this week superin.
tendent Underwood gave a lecutre to
the senior class on the old custom Of
"roughing" the freshmen on senior
day, in which he said he hoped. that
the class would immortalize themselves
by abolishing that old custom on the
grounds that it is unfair, un-Americap,
unnecessary, and in no way conductive
to development of the best traits ,of
character. In case the class of II
would abolish the custom this year, it
would probably hever be revived.
Strenuous, manly tests of courage,
strength, and endurance when carried
on in man or class for class contest,
are an excellent thing to cultivate the
masculine qualities in q young man;
but when this is done on a basis Of
three classes against one, it requires
no courage for the strong to bully the
weak, and presents o most revolving
spectacle to all who have proper
ssnss Of justies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
WEDDING NUPT1ALs AT HOME

The marriage of Miss Arta Bell
Crook to Glenn Gordon Clark of San
Aciaco, Colo, will take place at the
family residence Of the bride on Ben
nett avenue tomorrow, December TWEEN
ty-fourth.
Miss Arta is the daughter Of DR.. W.
W. Crook and popular member Of
Glenwood g social circles. The home Of
the bridal pair will be at San Aciaco
where Miss Crook has been instructor
Of schools.
Miss Valentine will arrive today to
be present at the wedding of her sister
and host Of friends will unite in wish.
ing the happy couple long and joyous
future.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
IMPROVEMENT OF THE SOILS
Limo and Phosphorus Play Important
Part IN Operation Of Vegetable
Garden as Elsewhere.

Vegetable growers should be just as
much interested in economic soil i'm
proVement as any other class of farm
ers.
They should realize that lime and
phosphorus play just as important a
part In their operations as they do in
the production Of general farm crops.
THIS is especially true wherever the
less prod1etiys.soiaxArs ne tsuna ..siis@c,
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
SUNDAY WEDDING

Mr.. Alfred Benson of Shoshone and
Miss julie Randle of this city were
married Sunday, December seventeenth,
at two o CLOCK, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill. Miss Goldie Hamblet
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Lloyd
Fitzhugh being best man. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge G. NJ
White in the presence of few init.
mate friends. After receiving the con-
gratulations and good wishes of the
friends present, the happy young couple
visited at the BRIDES home on Blake
avenue until the three-thirty afternooQ
train when they departed for Shoshone,
their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
MUST ERECT s11ELrER

Denver, Dec. 81. An order directing
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company to erect and maintain at Ed,
wards, Colorado, shelter of sufficient
size to accommodate the business ct
that point, was issued today by the
State Public Utilities commission. The
order directs that the shelter be painted
and provided with seats and stove
and that it be erected within thirty
days.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
BURIED AT DIVIDE CREEK

Mr.. John D. Kendig departed this
life Saturday, December sixteenth at
the family home on. Divide creek. Mr..
Kendig was born at Safe Harbor, Penn,
April /, 1852, and came to Colorado in
the year 1886 and has resided the
greater part of the time on Divide
creek. Judge A. L. Beardsley, past
master of the Masonic body, conducted
the services and interment took place
at Divide creek cemetery.
Friends in the community in which
they have resided so many years ex-
tend sincerest sympathy to the be-
reaved wife.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
BURIED IN ROSEBUD CEMETERY

c. G. Quinn passed away December
sixteenth at the county hospital where
he had been boarding for some time
past, and the funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Edwin johnson at
the J. G. Schwarz undertaking parlors
Monday afternoon.
The deceased was brother of Mrs
E. A. O'Neil on the Carbondale road
Beautiful floral offerings were sent in
by many friends of the deceased and
interment took place in Rosebud cems
terry.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
st. BARNABAs CHURCH

Midnight Service Christmas Eve.
Service begins Sunday night at 11:30.
Hymn SO, "It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear.'
Choir-"An Ny Heart This Night
Rejoices." t53s).
Kyrie $40, Chant Book.
Gloria Tibi. 372.
Ofertosy-"Whon View the Moth
er Holding" Mrs. F. B. Maloy.
Choir Sleep, Holy Babe" Carol
IL. Ir. l-.
Srrsun Corda 412. Chant Book.
Hymn go, CANCELS From the Realms
Of Glory" in place Of Gloria in E1-
celsis. ~ ..,-i..
Closing hymn 50, 80 Little Town Of
Bsthlehem.s '-'
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

The following students are expected
home to spend the holidays: Louise
Hammond from Greeley, Helen Big
ham from Boulder, W. P. Walter from
the Denver law school, Catherine Mac
Rae and Winifred Fordham from BouI-
der, and Lucille Crawford from Colo
rado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
JOHN CERNY SENDS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

My Dear Mr.. Dickson:
Will you please give my heartiest
wishes to my friends through your pa
per for very Merry Christmas and IA
Happy New Year.
l am quite busy here in Chicago and
do wish / was back in Glenwood.
Wishing you Joyous Christmas aud
a very Happy New Year, I am,
Sincerely,
JOHN CERNY, Jr.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER IN
CONTRACTION OF SILO

The walls must be alright.
The walls must be smooth in
side.
The best type of sllo is round.
The roof should be water
proof.
The materials out of which
the silo is built should be strong
enough to Withstand great press
ure.
The cost should be from 50 to
50 per ton capacity if the total
capacity is to exceed 100 tons.
A silo should be placed us
near as possible to the place
where the silage is to be fed.
One hundred tons of silage
will feed 25 head of stock for
200 days.
A silo IA feet in diameter and
35 feet high will hold 100 tons
of silage.
Any kind of good silo is
valuable piece of property on
the farm where live stock is to
be fed.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
NOVEL BUG.SWATTING DEVICE
Pump Attached to cuItivator Throws
Liquid or Powder Onto Plants,
Killing Insects.

Keep swatting the bugs If your
profits are to be all that seed, soil and
attention should combine to make
them on your farm. Two Texas men
have recently patented the bug-swat-
ting attachment for cultivators shown
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23
COAL COMFORT

COAL COMFORT
comes from
using coal
that gives
Even Heat, is
Long Lasting
and Right in Price.
Get the
COAL THAT SATISFIES
Honest Weight
Liberal Measure
Prompt Delivery
Ask the man who gets
his coal of
v. DeMERSCHMAN
Phone Glenwood 97J4 or 142
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-23

here. Asrimp connects between the
reservoir and the wheel, so that the
turning Of the wheels as the cultiva-
tor Is drawn through the field pumps
the liquid or powder onto the plants
below to destroy bugs.-Farming
business.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-23
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

]. Campbell; Fred Williams; w. F.
Price, Carlin: Jas. F. Holland, Geo.
Ames, Lamoille; Chas. \. Lewis,
Wells: Joe Suite, Salt Lake; Mrs.
Amhold: F. NJ. Macy, Midas: Lon E.
Hort, Salt Lakt; A. G. Macallan, Butte.
Mont: r. H. Clapp, Buckhorn: NJ. F.
Templeton, Union; II. A. Randall, Salt
Lake; Mrs. A. Kuhn, Denver; J. H.
Cope, Denver; c. Robson; II. S. Lag
by: Geo. NJ. Clayton and son; b. H.
Peterson; F. r. Mitchell: Ben God.
frey; J. d. Manner, Reno; Mr.. f. Z.
Mccoy and wife; J. w. Cody, Midas
F. NJ. Macy. Midas; Mr. and Mrs.
John Cohn, Carlin; Ben Godfrey; H
S. Plunkett; Hugh Whitney, Whine,
mucca; NJ. NJ. Brown, Salt Lake; vii
lis Green, Swales Mountain: c. Robin
son, Salt Lake; H. Engler; J. ]. Camp
bell; Fred Williams; w. F. Price, Car
lin; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Douche
Tuscarora; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Berry
! more, Pulop, Washington; W. Z. r
hoffman and wife. Norfrom. New.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-23
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER.

F. A. Mason, J. A. Groesbeck, Salt
Lake; w. A. Weymouth. Beowawe;
Jas. J. McNamee, San Francisco; F.
G. Hinckley, Beowawe: Jno. Reddy.
S. P. Co.: Geo. NJ. Bowers. Lamoille;
J. H. Miller, Lone Mountain; c. r.
Mcclellan, Hobart Mills; Jno. Lyons.
Salt Lake; L. E. McCurdy. Salt Lake;
B. F. Nevins. San Francisco. f. Han
kins. Lamoille; Geo. F. Eber. Salt
Lake: G. F. Talbot, Reno: Dan Chaser,
Clarence CHASER, Walter CHASER, Hal.
leck Mayer, Andrew Nelson, N. Sesta'
noyich, Elburz Jno. Crosson, Deeth:
r. d. Stewart, Lee; E. r. Bailey. San
Francisco; Thos. Dixon. Eureka; j
, Leo Gross, Denver: w. S. Yates. Pals
ade; H. p. Greene, San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Bemis. Salt axe: Jas
Billet, Lamoille.