davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
BUTTERMAKING
IN THE WINTER
Allow Cream To Rlpen Before
Churning.
KEEP CREAM AT 70 DEGREES

College Park, Nov. 23.-Churning
should be completed in about 80 min
utes. Timely suggestions relative to
making butter have been written by
q. d. Woloott. Dairy Extension, Mary
land State College Mr.. Wolcott says:
During the winter season farm wives
often experience Q great deal Of diff
foulty In churning. Frequently the
cream IL ehurned for several hours be-
fore the butter gathers. The ohurn-
ing can be completed In about 30 min
utes II the proper precautions are OBJ
served In caring for the cream be-
fore II 10 placed In the ohurn. DIM
Guilty In ohurning during the winter
months IL generally due 10 the low
temperature Of tho cream before and
at the time II 10 placed In the churn.
In order TO make churning easy and
ut the same time produce . desirable
flavor IN the butter, the cream should
be allowed 70 ripen or sour. II held
at q temperature OF 10 degrees for
several hours and frequently stirred,
q clean acid favor will develop, and
the visoosity Of tho cream will BIO de-
creased. BY decreasing the visoosity.
the churning will be more complete
and will require less time and en-
orgy.
Before placing the cream IN the
churn the temperature should be re-
duced about 90 degrees. II most Of
the COWS in the herd are well along
In their period Of lactation, II may
be necessary TO churn at higher tenn
perature In order TO bring about q
complete churning within Q reasonable
time. The greater the agitation. the
more quickly will the churning be
finished. This can be brought about
when the churn Ia not more than half
fun
When the churning % completed,
the fat giobules will gather in gran
uies about the size Of kernel Of corn,
and the butter will stand well out OF
the buttermilk.
After drawing OF the buttermilk,
wash the butter in water at the same
temperature as that Of tho butter
milk. The amount Of wash water
should be equal to the amount Of but
termiik removed from the ohurn-
After washing add one ounce Of
salt for each pound Of butter. The
amount Of salt to add viii vary with
the taste Of the consumer. The salt
can be distributed and buttermilk re-
moved by careful working.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24

JE WANT,sn%,,ssN , c. ,-,T ,s .y -.
ready represented, TO introduce BROWN HERB
iABlEfS guaranteed ncmody for cUnstlpall1
lad sestlen and Dyspepsia Over ,iog pfcat,
Easy collier. repeat orders, fermsre,. ~ ,,We.
saoSh hsas ca 90 isurvsT 81. hss fstk cils
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
MANURE SHOULD
HAVE PROPER CARE
No Product OF Equal Value 10
So Much Neglected.
MANURE HAS A MONEY VALUE
Every Step should be Made To
Preserve All Manure Made
on Farm.

College Park, Dec. TAT this sea.
son Of the year the attention Of the
farmer should be called 10 the Inn
portance Of tho conservation Of
manure. In one OF the correspondence
lessons written by DR.. II. J. Pattsr.
son. Director. Experiment Station. the
following advice is given concerning
the case of manure:
Even though manure Is regarded
highly by all farmers in sections where
fertilizers arc needed, nevertheless
there is probably no product Of equal
value which is so much neglected and
20 poorly cared for.
The frst great source Of loss b
through the incomplete absorption Of
the urine. II is not infreQuent that no
attempt 10 made TO save this portion
q the manure When It 10 remember
q that the urine is richer In both
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24

Aitrogen and potash tnan the dung.
and that they are more available 10
crops in the urine than In the dung,
1t should be self-evident to all that II
10 highly essential that this part Of
the manure be carefully saved.
The second greatest source OF waste
Of manure is the loss incurred by leach
ing. II manure is piled against the
side Of the stable where the water
from the roof can drip on II, or II II is
piled on the hillside or other exposed
places, the rain water In teaching
through the manure washes out Of 1t
much nitrogen and potash, which Is
seen in the dark brown liquid oozing
from the base of the pile.
The third common source Of loss is
that incurred by heating and ferment'
ing. When manure Ia thrown In piles,
1t soon heats and throws OF more or
less vapor. and gas. This heating is
caused by fermenting or breaking
down Of the materials composing the
manure. The fermentation is caused
by the action of bacteria or low orders
of microscopic plants. The bacteria
which produces the most rapid fermen-
tation in manure need plenty Of air or
oxygen. Therefore, fermentation will
DO more rapid In loosely piled manure.
A certain amount Of moisture is neces-
sary for fermentation, but II the
manure is wet, fermentation is checked
because It lowers the temperature ana
excludes part Of the supply Of air.
The fermentation which takes place
In manure breaks down the organic
matters and causes q loss of humus,
and also Of nitrogen through the am
monium compounds which are volatil-
ICED. The odor Of ammonia which is
commonly noticeable about horse
stables and piles of horse manure Is an
evidence of the fermentation and loss
which Is taking place.
Care OF Manure.
The FIRST step to be taken in the care
Of manure, 30 as to prevent the losses
mentioned above. is TO provide suf-
ficient bedding or litter In the stable
10 absorb and save all the liquor parts.
The losses due to fermentation can
be greatly checked by mixing horse
manure with the colder COW manure;
by making the piles compact as to ex-
clude the air; and by moistening the
pile so as to assist In excluding the air
and also to lower the temperature The
use of chemicals or mechanical absorb
ents, such as peat, kainlt, phosphate
rock, ETC., in the stable and sprinkled
over the manure. assists In preserving
the manure and preventing loss,
Losses from washing or teaching by
rain may be prevented by piling under
cover or in favorable basin-like places,
or still better. by hauling 1t directly to
the aeld and spreading 1t as soon as 1t
ls produced.
Application OF Manure.
In order to reduce the loss In manure
to minimum. and also to economize
in handling It, the general aim and
practice should be to haul II directly
from the stable TO the field and spread
II at once. On the average farm the
following of this practice all through
the year would result In less loss than
any method that could be pursued.
The use VI rotted manure rather
than fresh manure is desirable In DON.
nection with many market garden or
vegetable crops, as 1t gives quicker re-.
suits and with root crops will give u
smoother and nicer product.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-24
FARMS WANTED

have buyers for Hartford County Farms.
Send mo full description OF your farm. together
with location and lowest price. subject to usual
rate Of commission.
]. W. MCCALL. Bal Air. Nd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24


Il have been a sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over twenty years. doc
tored off and on for fifteen years.
but still, after all this dOctOTing and
drugging got no relief.
FINALLY my ailmvnt became 90
severe that / was practically deaf in
one ear and almost so in the other.
Ny wife got me a HyOmei outfit and
/ Immediately began TO use it accord
ing to directions and the results
were remarkable. / have used anoth-
er bottle of Hyomei and can truthful
iy say it is the first relief l have ex-
periGnced in twenty years Thls
sounds like strong language, never
theless it is the truth.
II feel there is nothing like Hyomei
"a boon to the sufferer of a loath-
some disease, catarrn. 1 consider 1t
a pleasure to recommend Hyomei to
all who are sufferers from this DIS
ease"
The oil OF hyomei has long been
recommended as beng one of the
very best treatments FOR catarrh OF
nose or throat. II is not swallowed
but the patient gets quick results by
pouring a few drops or the pure oil in
to a little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with each large bottle of oil.
Place the inhaler in the mouth as
shown In illustration and just breath
naturally into the tnroat, lungs and
air passages the medicated air which
the oil gives off. This is pleasant but
so powerful that its germicidal quail
tiles quickly destroy all catsrrh germ
life and sooth the sore. swollen, in
famed membranes. stopping the dis
charge and ending the disease.
Tallman u CO. as we'll as other lead
ing druggists in the city speak high
ly OF HyOmei and state 1t is always
sold by them with a positive guar
antee to refund money ii in any case
of catarrh. bronchitis, sore throat,
cough or cold. it fails TO give prompt
relief In getting Hyomei for the first
time be sure to get the large size
which contains the inhaler as its use
Is quite essential for best results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

infantry fire. The British occupied
the edges Of two mine eFaters south
OF Ypres. German aeroplanes ralded
Margate this morning and droppet
three bombs They damaged the
Cliftonville Hotel and injured man
and woman. The steamer Fortuna
was submarined. Ten were saved and
fifteen perished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

The Federal Banking Law. the
developing of the Parcel Post, the
enactment of the Philippine Law,
the Farm Loan Law, the Shipping
Law, the Child Labor Law and
various other measur, are dis
tinctly humane measures, as
measures in the interests Of the
weak, rather than Of the strong.
In short, it is because Mr.. Viii
son seems more Interested than
Mr.. Hughes in the moral side Of
such questions as banking, ship
ping, railroading, tariff, labor and
relations with other nS lions that |
intend to vote for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
CANADIAN STRIKE WILL
START ON WEDNESDAY

WINNIPEG. Oct. 24.-The Canad-
ian government refused the Canadian
Pacific railroads request for a board
OF cancellation under the industrial
disputes act, to hear the trainmen's
grievances. The general coast to coast
strike starts wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
hoes ARE FIRN--ADVANCE IN FLOUR

PORTLAND, oct, 24.--Just 100
cars Of livestock entered the North
Portland yards over Sunday.
Slightly better tone was shown in
the hog division, with sales early In
the day at dime advance over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
MAN KILLS SHERIFF AND
WOUNDS 9 POLICEMEN

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Frank Tass
shot and killed Sheriff Stiers, who was
attempting to serve a contempt Of
court warrant He fatally wounded
Sergeant Fitzgerald and Patrolman
Durkin. He barricaded himself in
his house and when 20 policemen
charged he killed Tass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

An advance Of either 20 or 4Oc
barrel is forecast for the 'local flour
market at once. Local millers were
figuring upon the advance during the
morning, but early in the day made
no announcement.
The great strength Of the wheat
trade and the higher prices paid at
all centers Is causing millers some
enxiety.
Chicago wheat advanced sharply
during the day and made new high
record for the season TO date.
The Argentine market was ex-
tremely excited with q rise Of 6 Il to
l0c at Rosario.
Liverpool market was unchanged to
"a higher for spot. while cargoes on
passage were unchanged at London.
Broomhail reported that the wea-
ther in the United Kingdom contin-
ues unfavorable Native offers are
limited. and foreign arrivals made
uuate. Tonnage is scarce everywhere,
Stocks show an increase of 2S,000
bushels for the week.
Flour-Selling price: Patent $3.50;
Willamette valley S720; local straight
s7.OO67.20; bakers local, $7.40@
$50: Montana spring, 5000; exports
1910; whole wheat $40; graham
$7.20: rye flour, $6.75 per barrel.
Hay-Buying price, new crop; Will
lamette valley timothy fancy. $3.50
IS; eastern OregOn-Idaho fancy tim
othy, $1962t; alfalfa, $16.75: valley
vetch, $13@13; cheat, &f4; clover
SIS per ton.
Grain Sacks-1916 nominal: No.
Calcutta. II 1-4611 3-Sc in carlots;
less amounts are higher.
Millstuffs - Selling price: Bran,
| $3.50: shorts S26 per ton.
Rolled Oats-$1n725 per barrel
Portland wheat bids were advanced
to Sc q bushel generally over Satur.
6av on the Merchants Exchange. with
bluestem up to $3.50. althoueh actu-
| al business is confirmed In the coun.
! try on the basis of s1.55 per bushel
t'dewater delivery. Sales Of 30 000
| bushels of wheat were shown on the
Merchants Exchance during the ses-
sion. These included $4,000 bushels
| December club at $1.i7: 5000 bushels
December club at $146 and 10000
bushels November club at $1,46 per
| bushel.
| Oats bids on the exchange were
lifted 75c ton to new high record
at $3.50 per ton. A sale of 900 tons
October was made AZ $S2, or s1.25
higher than previous bids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

Wilson, not be-
cause of bust
ness reasons,
f o r NJ r
Hughes's poll
cies would tenn
porarily bring
m e greater
profits. ! am
for Mr.. Wilson
because l be.
lieve that he
has tried to
apply the
Enldau Ru1a to
solving great
national and
international
problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL
estate. fire. life and accident insur-
ance agents. SIS Main street Phone
40S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
STEAMER FORTUNA SUNK;
30 PERISH, Is ARE SAVED

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Haig reported
the Germans weer shelling Lesars
and Guedecourt, but there was no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
KMIAhF&Vhm
By Roger W. BabSOn
Noted StGtistiei0a and LeadiMq
Fia0"ciGl authority of
AmeFico.

/ am for Woodrow Wilson. not
because he is a Democrat, for !
am not a member of the Demo-
cratic party. | am for Woodrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
AUCTIONEERS
sEOOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBIE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to buS household goods. Come and
get our prices 9is b Court street
Phone S71W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. 7. BROWNS FURNITURE sToRB.
Funeral director and licensed sTAr
baifner. Most modern funeral par
lor, mOrgus and funeral cars Cans.
responded TO day or night Comes
Main and Water streets. TelephOns.
%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
Cattle Market Steady.

While trade in the cattle market
during the morning at North Port
land was scarcely brisk enough to in
dicate any special trend in the mar
ket, general conditions showed little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
MONTANA FARM LANDS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAR
Lands in eastern Montana at S3.BW
to SIS per acre. Suitable for farrniaa
or grazing Easy terms For infor.
nation write or sec W. p Holt. Mnas
City. Montana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

previous market. Over Sunday there
was a very heavy run Of hogs in the
local yards. recent records being
broken. although at this same time a
year ago the run was greater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24


] VOTE 1T STRAIGHT
For President OF the
United States,
Charles E. Hughes.
For Vice-President of
the United States,
J Charles w. Fairbanks
For Representative in
Congress, End Dist
rict,
, "a N. J. Sinnott
Of Wasco County.
For Secretary of State,
36 Ben w. Olcott.
For Justice of Supreme
Court-Vote for two
) 3S Geo. H. Burnett
of Marion County.
J 40 Frank A. Moore
of Columbia County.
For Dairy and Food
Commissioner,
43. John D. Mickle
Of Multnomah County.
: For Public Service
Commissioner,
IS H. H. Corey
Of Baker County.
, UMATILLA COUNTY
! TICKET.
| For Senator, goth Sen.
atorial District,
~ Frederick Steiwer.
For Re p resentative,
22nd District, Una
tilla and Morrow
Counties,
4S r. N. Stanfield.
For Re p resentative.
23rd District-Vote
for Two,
2 49 J. A. Best.
| so Roy w. Ritner.
For District Attorney.
81. r.. |. Keator.
For Sheriff,
SIS H. M. Allen.
) For County Clerk,
81 R. T. Brown.
2 For Recorder,
So B. S. Burroughs.
For Treasurer,
so Grace A. Gillian.
! For Assessor,
! So J. A. Yeager.
I For School Superin-
Il tendent,
C5 I. E. Young.
For Surveyor.
66 Willard Bradley.
Y For Coroner,
= 81 J. T. Brown.
3 For County Commis-
n sioner,
70 William NJ. SiusheT.
Respectfully submitted
4 : to the consideration of the
4 voters by the County Gen.
8 trail Committee.
h FRANK S. CURL,
Chairman.
w. c. E. PRUITT,
| Secretary.
8 Headquarters, Hughes
\ Alliance, Failing Build
9 ing. Cor, Main and Water
II Streets, Pendleton, Ore.
paid Adv
NE0EIoE0I6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
ARC1ITTECT.
ATTORNEYS.

BAILEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
law. office in American National
Rank Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
fPaid Advsrtisements.) }
Republican Candidate
FOR SHERIFF
Of Umatilla County.

'StTlCt Enforcement Of the law and
suppression OF Vice" to the full ex.
tent OF my authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

Mutton and Lambs Firm.
Over Sunday there was some
what better run Of sheep and lambs
into the North Portland yards. Cen
eral trade conditions continue steady
to strong. with full former prices
maintained.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
ENecutOr's Noiice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Tcstamentery on the estate of Rebec-
ca c. Anderson, deceased, were grant,
ed to the undersigned on the 25th day
Of July. 1916, by the Probate Court OF
Holt County. Missouri All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months
after the date Of said letters, or they
may he precludcd from any benefit Of
'aid estate, and IL such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date Of the last insertion Of the publ
cation Of this notice, they shall be
forever barred.
ALEXANDER VAN BCSkIRk,
Executor.
This 25th day Of July. 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
Monarch.

Josh Chilcoat and wife were in
Nodav ay. Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith visited Mrs, J.
+. Chilcoa,. Sunday.
Johnny Noble visited his parents,
Saturday night and Sunday.
--Grorge Hughes and family were
In Forbes. one day. this week.
Miss Nada Smith visited Miss
Violet thilcoat. Friday night.
Josh Chilcoat and daughter,
Roxy. were in Oregon. Saturday.
john krc,zcrs visited relatives
near Forbes. one day, this week.
Several from this community Mt
tended church ut Sodaway, Sunday
night.
Frank Craig and Bculah and Met
IA Guy visited at King Gillcnwatcr's,
SUNDAY.
james Sipcs and wife and broth.
cr, Earl Sipcs, visited ut Harry Sipcs.
Sunduy.
Miss Anis Hughes visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. Estclla Hickman. several
days. this week.
Nc are sorry to hear that our
ncighhnr. Johnny Bruncr and family
are going to move away.
clifton Chlcoat visited Ralph
Adam. saturday night and Sunday,
and attended the ice cream supper.
Mrs. John Embrcy and daughter.
Grr,ic, and son. Clarence visited Mrs.
Chilcua,. Friday night and Saturday.
--tr"rgc Garner and wife and Ilar-
~ Sirc- and wife visited their sister.
Mrs. viii bray. Of Savannah n few
days. this week.
Those who visited a, Lee Hughes.
Sunday. were: Robert Hughes ,aid
family. Joe Hickman and wife. Lillian
Rodv'rs. David Allen and Nada Smith.
Those that attended the ice cream
supper and band concert ut Nodaway
Saturday night. from here were: Lee
Hughes and family. Miss Nada Smith
Clifton Chilcoat. Lillian Rodgers and
Hen Smith. Niolc, Chilcoat and Emcr-
son Hughes. William rolsgroyc and
Alga Rodgers. There was largo
crowd. The Savannah band furnished
the music. The proceeds went toward
the church.
JOHNNY-JuMp.up.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
JollNNY-JuMP.uP.

Earl 4. Rock and wife. Of the
Benton district. were st. Joseph Wis
itors, Friday Of last week.
Clare Stevenson has returned
from Rochester. Minnesota. where he
was under medical treatment for liver
trouble.
Rev. q. W. Ellcnhcrgcr. Of Mound
city, attended the 5Oth anniversary
celebration of the L. u. church, held
nj Plattsburg, Missouri. last week.
Robert Cottier and family. Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, have been visiting
the past week with relatives in North
crn Holt. Would like to see you, Bob.
ID. ". Porter. of Mound City. IL
carrying an arm In sling, because
of being kicked by the crank Of his
car while doing the cranking act, July
10Th.
After n residence Of rs years in
Mound City, DIR. J. ". Miller and fam
lily have removed TO Kansas City. His
going Ii a positive loss to that COM
munity.
The bend or goose neck on the
blur road, east of Napier, has been
obliteratcd, and has been made 32
feet wide-a decided and long needed
Improvement.
Abe Griffith and wife and Tom
Tyson are seeing the sights Of Colora-
do. Mrs. Griffith went along 10 keep
Abe from getting on the cars before
they stopped.
Miss Emma Marker, of Denver,
Colorado. who has been the guest at
the Sheffield home In Forest City, left
Sunday, in company with Mrs. Shelf
field, who will be the Markers guest
a, Denver. They went by the way Of
Kansas City for brief visit with Mrs.
Shcfiield's parents.
Charley Sare and family, former
y mime host" of the old historic
hostelry Hiatt House, Of Mound City,
which was opened to the public IN
1873 by W. 7. Hiatt, have gone 20
Delta, Colorado, and II. T.. Fike, Of
St. Joseph, becomes the landlord,
renting the same from W. o. Yous.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones

cborIio D.msa, v,os ,.;,r,,,I,
an. .na III ns'',ses wa pah'uuy
gui anu Druiseu apout tne head anu
,h "o oo ,isws , suneseu TWO fractures OF
.n ne so' hN. oone, ausIst o, wnen tnelr
o,%mr n "eean T .snkeu III p"sss,nE eacn
,,arn , hra ron's ~ anu pom men
IN n.ithop " cas 20 ,ne Srou. INJURIES
serionslw ''e "'' eNP'''e" W prove
ser'ous'"
Miss Mildred ord, OF Falls City,
10 mere enjoying Visit Win her
i - mrs. IT. - Shanaler' she
uausH'er ol Miss Eil1a BOYD
r;ad Io:hn VI onI anu VINO mar
h" ed ooshuu I GII now % IN tne banking
viii n hs ,s ~ rhs Ivy mrs LORD
neonIe NJ Fortescne " many Vi 'he
people Oh rortescue'
THE Fudge Crowd" enjoyed q
picnic at Big Lake, Saturday evening,
the members going up In autos and re-
turning the same night, In addition
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

-Threshing and haying are about
over in our county. The wheat Is
light. but the hay is splendid.
DIR. b. G.. Pierce and family drove
to Kansas City, in their automobile.
Saturday last, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Reginald 1Iinde is at home from
Manhattan. Kansas. where he Is a
student at the Kansas Agricultural
college.
Everett Mover is back from Kan
sas City. and viii assist County Col
lector ". II. Alkire in his office from
now on.
Tho state school moneys TO he
apportioned this year has been an
nounced as 81 .a5i.l3i--an increase Of
s6.i65 over that Of 1915.
Mrs. o. A. Williams. Of Forest
City, Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Phil
opena Huffman and Miss Alice Spocr-
II, Of Seattle. Washington.
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Mcclure, Of Forest City, who
has been so very sick IRON the bite Of
q rat, Is reported some better.
Mrs. A. II. Bailey visited her
sons. DIR. ben. of Rock Port. and Gar
field and Bliss. Of Phelps City, last
week, returning home Sunday.
Dan Thornton, we are sorry to
learn. IL quite sick at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Albert Limp. Of For
est City. He is now 81 years of age.
Mrs. Joe Order. of Corning.
Eanaaa Il ..ist.ipn bar snp Arm, nf