davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
DRIVE FOR
YIN. Gals
UNDER WAY
Detroit Is Asked To
Raise 100000 For
Army Work

The y VI. & A. drive for 100000
in az least $1,000 subscriptions was
formally opened in the armory sun
day afternoon. with mass meet
inc addressed by Harry Lauder.
Scotch comedian This S700. 600 Us
Detrou's share of fund OF $35
600 600 being raised hy the g. NJ
g. A. in the United States for war
work The campaign viii continue
thru The week 10 teams making a
house toulouse canvass under the di-
rection of Howard a Coffin
Lauder prefaced his talk with a
song that put everyone in good hui
NOR His address however. was
in serious vein He evoked loud
applause when he exclaimed, with
arms outstrctched,
America is suffering from "a Ger.
man plague. and America must get
busy and stamp IL out For Gods
sake. America. wake upn
Altho Mr. LADDERS performance
as "a public speaker falls far short
of the artistry which he displays In
his woll-knOwu stage character. the
carncstness of his appeal made MP
for technical SHORTCOMINGS. creating
a deep impression on the vast audi
ence
Lauder. whose only son WAS killed
in action ON the western front de-
clare1 that ne had a right 90 speak
for the y 81 g. A war fund or any
other w9r activity because he bad
suffered and sacrificed
Discussing Che -cruplcS OF those
who remain for conscientious rea
sons opposed fo ail war Doe said
God commands u- io love God
and our u'iebhar iic does not
command u- 20 love Gods oncmios
and the prr-sian Wiatarlsfe are
God enemies
Refcrrne $50 fhe work of German
rropaeandl.t o. Amorioa Doc do
ciared
America is suffering from q fer
man plaque and America must
stamp 10 oGr For Gods sake Amer
Ioa awake THANK God for rrr-i
GGpi Wilson. for hi- noble mind and
strong arm Got ihC German fDsch
cre who au1hf American cAir'n
90 culogizc fhe KAISER. cows of fh'
IiAnllf SCHOOLS IilN Hti tit .'i'
containing thaf ruloet
lander ihcn pleaded for .o-r
union between the peoples oi Amer
ics and Britain
The speaker related two instance.
of German butahtt. of which r
secured FIRST hand evidence oDe
wr< The case Or an officer Hto
opened fountain pen fonal r a
captured German ducaf fo WrifD
few lines 90 his mother Tho p'a
Exploded blowing OF part ~ h.s
facf
Thr-othcr case concerned tho cap
ture OF members OF Scottish rrer
mtnt by thc Germans. The kffod
.lier- were stripped and com
poIiod fo stand ali nighf m afteu
rou in ihc rain Iu Che morning
thry werA told fo return, to their
own frcnfhos. as ihe Germans coMd
not keep them As fmey walked
away lh Germans shot the defense
lps. msn n fha back
bishop haries - Williams. wear
ing thr uniform of = major in tbh
Rcd Cross pokc briefly before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
BIZ Ed. L. KEEN.
m Correspondent Unifed Press y

stan Correspondent United Press y
LONDON. Nov. r.. The Bolshevi.
ki government Of Russia is crumbs
ling fast n may already have crum-
bled away
Moscow is once again restored to
control OF the provisional govern
ment There rs every probability
that the expected battle between Ke-
rensky's loyal troops and the Trot-
sky-Lenine factions is now in prog
ress
Not since Sunday forenoon hava
any detailed dispatches been receive
cd here from Russia And none since
then have come direct from Petro-
grad This silence, as London inter-
preted It today, betokened a battle.
The last word received from Potro-
grad direct told of the near ap-
proach OF Kerensky and bis loyal
government TROOPS ii also declared
that even In the city ITSELF elemeniR
were banding together fo 0ust The
Trotsby-Lenine line-up OF power
london does not expect tire Bul5h-
evik to put ln much on tght They
arc additionally not lighting
men They could not stomach \
contest whore nm forces arrayed
again thom were uesrl, heIr equal
in number
Despite the ka'eido opic changes
and uncertainty of gi3faa'ion .rom
various Russian sources. ihn Len-
dom press reflected q m0re chrt rfui
.f.H. fr.t.e THD Urr fsr WI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
THREE MEET
VIOLENT DEATH
Two Children Struck Down In
Street; Train Mangles
Woman
Three trafic deaths OCCURRED Sat
urdsy afternoon.

Three traihc deaths occurred Sat
urdsy afternoon. ~
Robert Bannoth, No &C. FISHER
ave. who ran over ana aileo puro-
thy Dahl 10 years old, No 365
Kercheyan-ave Vhue driving his
automobile al kercheval and Town
endaves, was released on a bond
of S2o0u afrer giving statement
to the prosecutor Tho girls neck
was broken Bannoth said thc child
stepped from behind e truck rnlo
the path of his machine
Tho coroner has been unable 10
identity q woman klled by "a train
on 'he Michigan Central az Conant-
td sixteen cars passed over the
body
Phillip lo Grandc. Two wears old.
No 76S Biyard So, was knocked
down and killod hy Horse cr1
to WAGON driven by Albert vii
son. so 927 AlcNandr1e a.o et
The child WAS crossing Ryard az
Illinois 81 when Knocked down VII
son is being held 1y the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
PROBE SLAYING
OF Il. S. SAILOR

Ctir >6O Nov ~ Police ard
federal officials today were inyesti.
eat.ns th shaving of John \ Beck.
or jackie W lhc Greet lakes ma.
Wi uHninr station WHO WAS beaten
.o dcsth Pm "a room on ihe third Aoor
oi thc ~hafplcs buiidine on tho ucst
ids The body was found So frr
ds1
tbo authorities arr .pclineG to he
lin'r robbers was th" 1Ouyc. rlthc
iher afo nte-tigaiine @ rheor chat
thcTo wH woman 10 rha ca.e.
i.r- nome wa- 40 So l.auis
$40. ilr enlisted Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

win this war. viii listen because
Col. Roosevelt has four sons In the
service, and has repeatedly offered
bis own services 90 his country
Words are the mere camOunagc
Of deeds, and it Is easy 10 be pa
trlmic and cheer when everything
is all right but there are forces at
work in our republic today hat
would shake r 10 its very founda-
tions IN they We're not kept in
check We arc forced. unfortunate
ly. 10 listen 10 sedilinna- pro Pr s45rfrtii5r
fTUlI arcb-traitsfs in our midst who
are te2ring n our very vitals. Rus
sia has~been influenced by those
forces and has withdrawn. or prac-
tically So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS LABOR
viii Speak Before Federation
Men In Buffalo
Today

BUFFALO. N T. Nov -prest
dent Wilson Will address Tho open
ing session of the American Fedora
zion oi Labor convention hurc today.
The president according 20 sam
uel Gompers VIII deliver a war u 5.
sage go America IS workers
Gompers deridcd thc reported
plan of the pacidsts in tho labor
movement to drive him from ofiee
To declared ihat it Was inspired ly
German agents. and would come TO
nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

Let Men With Sons In This War
Tell What Sacrifice Will Be
Necessary, Advises Pastor

II challenge the right pi any man
10 predict that We viii win this var
Il II takes one million, eight million
or IS million men. as was said hy
y New York hnancicr recently. ~.
less that man has a son a. zoe
'front.' said the Rev Ames May
wood IN his SUNDAY evening sermon
in The Cass ave Methodist church
"I viii listen attentively 10 Bishop
Williams who says We VIII ace fhis
war thru because we love peace. be
cause Bishop Williams can say
'1Tve a son over there.
When Theodore Roosevelt has
words to say about the length Of
time or sacrifices 10 be made TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
MOSCOW RETAKEN BY KERENSKY'S
ADHERENTS; LOYAL FORCES MOVING
AGAINST PETROGRAO; RIOTS IN CITY
Collapse of Rebellion
Matter of Days,
Say Dispatches
GERMAN AGENTS
BUSY IN FLEET
Ships Left HelsingsfOrs
On Forged Orders,
is Charge

MOSCOW, Nov. l1.-Oelayed)---
The army garrison today transferred
its allegiance back 10 the provisional
government. forcibly elected Boz
sheviki leaders from various Offices
and drove them fighting back into
the Kremlin.
II Is reported here that Cen.
Kornilof has escaped from EvkheN
and viii aid PreSaent koazsanko
Of the duma in forming govern
ment az Moscow.
Gen. Kaledine. OF the Don Co.'S
sacks has declared himself leader Of
all oossack tribes
The food situation here is most
serious. The city, however. re-
mains comparatively quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

American Boston Mining company
nd i.eu r person ot New York,
chdru u of fh, Dai OF the Irving
National bank Thc Packard band
provided patriotic music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

T'riufinu-fhc pfair neat tind--fhat
g. right imrs job DeBt.--NaIn $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
BERLIN ADMITS CHECK TO AUSTRIANS
IN TRENTINO FIGHTING; PRINCE OF
WALES WITH H ARMY ON ITALIAN FRONT
AustrO German Ad-
vance Slowing Down
Rapidly
TURK RETREAT
CONTINUES
British Forces Hold All
Gains On West
Front

BERLIN, via London Nov. l2-
The AuEtroHungarian troops which
are carrying out the new offensive
on the Trontlno front were attacked
Saturday by strong Italian detach
ments. which pressed them back II
enc point. the wsr oflice announces
The italians have made stand on
the lover Piave river
Tht city OF Iielluno. on the 10
asss esaAaz = as ilselsrs lse rsissFe,l ~ Fa
tro-German troops tBollnno De- Tn
the foothills ~ thc Alps, 60 miles
north cf Venice u i- on Che west
bank % mo Piayel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

That makes 5000 new subscriptions for The TimeG.
does not7 II does and II has--the greatest two
months gain ever achieved by a Detroit newspaper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

At the Rate of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for 60 Days
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
Scientific Farming

,nethod. The hotbcd should be placed
ON flsc sesith side of q building Or 9th.
or good windbrcak. Care should be
taken that II has good drainage. Three
feet w six feet Ii . convenient size
for Z sash and M many Of them are
used ~ dssirsd, The frame should bc
twelve 10 fifteen inches high ut the
back and eight to ten inches In front.
Tho sash may he glass or muslin.
'yrhe beat Cor llotbcds In commonly
supplied by fAle fermentation of horse
manure. That from highly fed horses
II desirable Straw 10 the amount Of
from onsrthird to ,one-haf Of the mix.
tnre should II added. M the manure
win n0t heat II II is too solid. II
should he piled an long. narrow,
square topIsd pile and II very dry
should he moisirned.
III the weather IL cold aud the nm,
nure does not fcrment readily add
little han manure ar warm water 10
one part OF the pile. In order 10 In.
sure uniform fermentation the pile
should be- turned occasionally and all
Jumps broken. When the pile In steam.
Ing throughout. which 10 usually IN
from ten 10 twelve days. Il is ready
for usn
dig a pit two 10 three feet deep. de.
pending ON the time Of year the bed
IL 20 DO used. aud the same size NJ the
bed desired. For common use. such
nv. growing early tomatoes. rndishcs
aud lettuce. early In March IL the time
TO start the hotbed. Hotbeds prepared
after the nrst week In March should
have an eighteen inch pit
Upon the bottom Of the pit place
layer of straw or leaves two or three
inches deep. Next place layer Of
the fcrmcnted manure eighteen OF
twenty inches thick. Above this put
q layer Of loan soil four 10 eight inches
deep In which tho plants arc to be
grown."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
DISEASE or CABBAGE.
Careful Seed Selection Has Produced .
Variety Resistant 10 Ysilows.


Successful cabbage growers near
clyde. o.. after slx years trials In co.
operation With the Ohio experiment
station have obtalncd strains resistant
to yeliows disease. or fusarium wilt.
The All Seasons variety has shown
the least tendency to this disease. and
II also possesses qualities demanded
by the kraut Industry. Plants have
been selected for seed which have
shown the strongest growth and the
greatest freedom from disease.
This procedure IN combating cabbage
ycllows has proved Tar more success
fui than soil sterilization aud other d.
rect control methods. growers say. Un.
der conditions Of continual attnck by
disease certain plants develop charac'
teristics that ward on ravages Of such
parasites, BY continual careful sclec'
tion aud propagation desired types are
produced that thrive even where dis
ease is abundant. while common va.
rietics die OF else yield poor returns.
The especially resistant strains OF the
All Seasons cabbage have been named
the Clyde Series Nos. I tot Nos. I. 2
and have proved most resistant.
within a year or two the experiment
station expects to distribute the seed Of
these strains to growers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
SIX SIDED SNOW CRYSTALS.
------------
That 10 Natures Law, but Why u 10
o. oe;.urs r.urok E.ninin

ono" ei'Saais "ue' an a'ap,e
'A" " ga ,"e A' .a a''eu 'e"e
!" % p1 ~ ~
s"ea " ,'n "" " '''i ~ ".e sno"
s,a' ".u "a'' A ,s
~ ''"'~es ~ s,n s'uo" '''. 80"
w o"e WV W." ""'" 49, w
o. "ppnv" ,,, .s W M g.
!" y, '''''''''ns'' ''.''',s ""n.' '"".' ."e'e : :"
~. Wv '" "'" s " sss" 80
Wv, '". .,'. "ass, 'n. s".a ""u -, ."e W..
w. | "','a ~, "" .' . .',, ~. sa ....,4s
,"a =" 'ow ,, ~" .'',,, m"n" a ~
y a'"a"S.a". w. 80" Wy. ~ . .n
"s Wv ,a" Wv "' .., ""' '.'a. ,sa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

chicks 10 be thoroughly confor,ai.'y
without crowdlng, which is Often fatal
10 them. Enough broo,lcrs Should iv
provided 30 that each chick Will llny"
plenty OF room without being f0.rr.l
outside the brootlcr at night,
When the chicks iiiN co.!ir tfit of ~,
Incubator they have Ia iielr lspdes Iil.
absorbed the yolk of the cJ,. which
nourIshcs then for nj icast ihirty-k,s
hours. No that no food y necessary Al
lrM. The water and iile grit are.c.
scntlal 10 start the digestive organs "
do their proper functions. We fc,l dri'T!
brcadcrnmbs and hncly ,hollitd hard
boiled eggs ~ u ilrst feed. feelln. lli.i
every three hours for the iirsi tlic'
days.
Then we gradually substituted rolf
oats ground IN II meat grinder mud mi..
cd this ut first with brcadcrum'a, ~
they had 10 Uc taught 10 relish this
diet.
BY the end Of the G,si wee. we 'al
begun ON the grain fvwi. which Nr
didn't mix ourselves. bui hoiglIt In ihc
form of commercial cliigs feed Nr
fed this every three hours for the Ii.iu
week and then every four hours at tir
rntc Of One.lialf pint for II hmdrrd
chicks. which Is what they 'an clc,n
up IN about ten minutes IN bciwera
times they had before them II hopper
containing u mixture ~ one rait ~
Bncly sifted beef scraps. one lmrt %
due charcoal aud two PARTS VI lncl.
siftcd bran. With the addition Of one
part OF cornmeai In the second week
also omlttiDg to sift the bran.
During the frst week We fed them
also beets or turnips ground In the
meat grinder Offering this about once
or twice day and gradually giving II
to them oftencr In tho second week.
We also had clabbcr before them when
we had II. and this they relished great.
ly, and. Of course. we kept charcoal
and grit before them constantly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TON, MIC.

REQUIRED by Act OF August "a, 1918.
OF the Rogue River Courier, pub.
lished daily at Grants Pass, Oregon,
for April l, 1917.
Publisher, A. d. VOORHEES,.
Editor, Wilford Allen.
Managing Editor, A. e. VOORHEES,.
Business Manager, A. Il. VOORHEES,.
Owner, A. e. VOORHEES,.
Bondh6ldsrs. mortgagees and other
security holders, holding l per cent
or more Of total amount OF bonds.
None.
Average number Of copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers. during the
six months preceding the date shown
above. $50,
(Signed) A. Il. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 29th day OF April, 1917.
L. A. LAUNER.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires
August 81, 1920D
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

after Matching. and then the important
question II less what TO feed than how
much. Boiled egg mixed with rolled
outs, rubbed line. and good third VI
cracker crumbs " the best food. Don't
let them have much Just bite or two
Don't be oycrcredulous to the often
told tale thnt u baby turk has no nppc-
tife. Some OF them nre as greedy as
pigs. and their digestive apparatus Il
30 delicately adjusted that a, few bites
too much upset them. Leave corn and
corn products entirely out Of their
menu for best results aud keep varied
assortment Of griis always IN reach
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

The hafchiDg seison II here. Those
who hatch by licns should see that
they do not have scaIy legs. M they In.
terfere uith good hatci,es aud the
chicks get the Infection from the old
hen. Take the kerosene can and 20
through the benlIouse after dark. take
each fowl from the roost and give
those that have srnly legs good bath
Of kerosene right on the legs and put
them back on the roosf. One applica-
tIon is generally sufficient. ahd In q
few weeks time the scales will all
have disappeared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
GREAT BUTTER PRODUCER.
Oregon Jersey EstabIlshss Record Fer
nrssd West ot The MlssIsslppl.

-F---"r~'f~-
Breed West os The MlssIssippL
Dairy cows. and particularly Jerseys,
have taken their plnre. beside Oregon
apples In the race for supremacy N
that stats. 0oldic's Nehalcm Beauty
had inst become champion three-yenr.
old u the Jersey breed when st. Mawss
Poppy. owned by III Cary Of Carlton.
Ore. finished = years authenticated
test. In which she made i5.7s2.4 pounds
milk and o52 pounds butter fat which
would make i.i2o32 pounds OF 70 per
eent butter. This record II the sixth best
record ever made By Jersey and cstah.
fishes the best record Of tho breed ever
made west Of the Mississippi river. ~.
Mawcs Poppy was going 10 strong
through tho first seven months Of her
test that II began 10 look ~ though
she would exceed the record made by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
BUILDING A HoTBED.
Valuable Aid to Getting An Early Start
With Vegetables.

AS an adjunct TO the growing Of
vegetables the hotbed is almost mval.
uable,' says Professor NJ. I. Ahcarn.
Kansas Agricultural college, II en-.
ables the gardener to grow crops that
require long scnsoD 10 mature. such
~ tomatoes, celery. peppers and egg
plants. The holbed also may be used
TO advantage IN starting early cab
bagc. onion. cucumber and muskmclon
plants.
"Hotbeds may he constructed In u
number OF ways, One OF the most
common and servlceablc IL the pit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

81. Mawes Poppy started this latest
test, with her seventh calf. at nine
years two months Of age, She 10 n
daughter Of the great ~. Mnwcs. sire
Of eighteen other register OF merit cows,
~. Mnwcs is now famous as sire Of
heavy producers, hut his great value
was not nsccrtalncd until after his
death at the hands of the butcher,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
pr.sslna For ors.s L.nds.

Manure az a top dressing for grass
lands may be applied whenever condi.
tions In the field viii permit, but the
Pennsylvania State college experiment
station recommends that the applica.
ton he made In the fall or winter
rather than In the spring.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
ovsrerowdsd Breeders.

The average brooder viii safely han
die just about haif the number Of chicks
for which II Is claimed to be made.
Crowding Is almost certain TO bring dire
results. BE chary Of the homemade
brooders with lantern heat. There is
danger Of nspbyxiation unless II IS
properly constructed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
Little Ad
ana Big Ad

hire clerk for day. then lay him Of
month and hire him again for day.
sti that's the vnysmany merchants Advertisements
They their advertising 10 work one or two three days
goods than all Of the people In the put
together. NN
who keep their Advertising working week In and
week out-caing often enough
quanted with people, build reputation for the store
by keeping eycrlastlngiy Il very Advertisement
eventually the Mig Ad day
n month"; ~
Little Big working together make that's
for selling goods
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Care Of Young Turksys
Absolutely no food at all should be
given young turkeys until the third day
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE and
sleeping tent for rent. Telephone
235-R. 0Stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT-Three room house with
six lots. fine garden tract, under
ditch. Phone $751; or 3S1-R. ID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Hatching the early chicks when one
Il not prepared to care for them WIN
cure The chicken fever every time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
Classified Advertising
NO,s SALE

STRICTLY FANCY SEEDS. Alfalfa.
Red Clover. TimothQ. Scarified
Sweet Clover. Rye Grass. etc.
Ralph Waldo Eden. Central Point.
Oregon. S47tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FURNITURE Small dresser
with good glass. $2.50: home made
library table and book case to
match So; iron bedstead. large table
with extension. old chairs. etc.
Phone 2S5-R or call at 500 Booth
street, corner West d. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT acres young bearing
commercial pear and apple orch
ard, or acres river bottom soil.
cash or crop rent with or without
Groom house with bath. etc. 10th
and NJ streets. Phone $50. ]. r.
Harvey. IT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR sALE-5-room house plastered.
with bath and toilet. I'll I street,
two lots b0x1oo each. barn and
outbuildings; or will exchange for
small house. Address No. 2S1. care
Courier. sS1tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished house.
close In. 315 e street. Inquire s,
u. Coffman, Grants Pass hotel, or
l., b. Coifman. 655 North 5th St.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE--Fancy Newtown apples,
wrapped and packed, S1.25 per
box. while they last. X. Hammer
bacher. phone 606-F-23. l5ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
WANTED WANTED

MIDDLE-AGDD WOMAN, good
worker. good references, wants
position as plain or pastry cook or
house work. Is also experienced
nurse. l., Il, l., No. 600 cdre
Courier or telephone S07. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE or exchange for modern
residence on north side. small we'll
improved. irrigated ranch. close in,
good house and well. H. A. Dill
lingham. Phone 1881. Ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

WELLINGTON PIANO for sale very
cheap, Inquire sol D street fore
Moons. II
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-16
Snakes In the Water.

All reptiles swim. Almost all snakes
move through the water with as much
ease and rapidity as on land. Rattle
snakes, for example, are much given
to swimming in placid water IL it is
not too cold. In the Everglade lakes
of Florida they are often seen. 1t is
well known that to attack from boat
poisonous snake in the water is
much more dangerous proceeding than
to attack the snake on land The rea-
son is that the reptile will immediate
ly make for the boat, since it must
have solid base from which to strike.
1t half leaps and half climbs into the
craft, and there is fight at uncom-
fortably close quarters.-Exchange.