davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
CHAPTER ".


Never since the first pink light touched
Eden had such a rosy day dawned for
any maid on earth
She awoke in love; her enchanted
eyes Enclosed on world she had
never known.
nashamcd, she held out her arms
to the waking world an spoke her
lovers name aloud Then the young
blood leaped in her, and her eyes
were like stars after rain.
Oh she must hasten now, for there
was 50 little time to live in the world,
and every second counted Healthy
OF body, wholesome of soul innocent
and ardent in her newborn happiness,
she could scarcely endure the rush of
golden moments lost in an impetuous
bath, in twisting up her bright hair, in
the quick knOttng of a ribbon, the
chick of buckle on knee and shoe
Then, AS she slipped down the stairs
into the darkened hall, trepldation seized
her, for she heard his step
He came swinging along the hall
way; she stood still, trembling. He
came up quickly and took her hands;
she did not move; his arm encireled
her waist; he lifted her head; it lay
back on his shoulder, and her eyes
met his
AN day together" he was saving;
and her soul leaped to meet his words,
but she could not speak.
He held her at arms length, laughing,
a little troubled
Mystery Of mysteries" he said.
under his breath; there is some
blessed Heaven-directed mistake in
tins Is there, sweetheart
No." she said.
And if there was?'
Can you ask"
Then come to breakfast, heart of
my heart-the moments are flying
very swiftly, and there is only this day
left-until tomorrow Listen | hear
the steward moving like q gray rat
in the pantry. Can we endure
steward in Eden?"
Only during breakfast" she said,
laughing. 81 smell the wheaton flap
Jacks, and, oh, am famishedl'
There have been other breakfasts
Barmecide breakfasts compared with
their first crust broken in love.
But they ate-oh, indeed, they ate
everything before them, from flap
jacks to the piles of little, crisp trout.
And they might have called for more,
but there came. on tiptoe, the steward
bowling, presenting a telegram on a
tray Of silver and Crawford's heart
stopped, and he stared at the bit of
paper as though it concealed a coiled
snake
She, too, suddenly apprehensive,
sat rigid, the smile dying out in her
eyes; and when he finally took the
envelope and tore it open, she shivered.
"Crdgford, Sycamore Club:
"Ophir has consolidated with
Steel Plank. You take charge
of London office. Make ar
rangements to catch steamer
leaving week from tomorrow.
CARBIDE and | will be at Saga
more tonight.
JAMES j. CRAWFORD"
lie sat staring at the telegram; she,
vaguely apprehensive for the safety
Of this new happiness of hers. clasped
her hands tightly in her lap and waited.
Any answer, sir?" asked the
steward.
Crawford took the offered telegram
blank and mechanically wrote:
Instructions received. Will
expect you and CARBIDE tonight.
JAMES CRAWFORD
She sat, twisting her fingers on
her knees, watching him in growing
apprehension. The steward took the
telegram
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

pool above
She nodded, and he rose and attended
her to The door
Then he lighted a cigar and called
for d telegram blank
This is what he wrote:
flames r. Cr1giord. BIS Nom
BrOOd Street ~ y:
Il am at the Sycamore.
When do YOU want me to
return
JAMES II CRAWFORD"
The servant took the bit Of yellow
paper Crawford lay back smoking
and thinking Of trout and forests
and blue skies and blue eyes that he
should miss very, very soon
Meanwhile the pOsscssOr of the blue
eyes was standing on the little foot
bridge that crossed the water below
the lawn
A faint freshness came upward to
her from the water cooling he face
She looked down into that sparkling
dusk which hangs over woodland
rivers, and she saw the ripplcs, all
silvercd, flowing under the moon and
the wiId-cherry blossoms trembling
and quiycring with the gray wings
of moths
Surely" she said, aloud" surely
there is something in the world besides
men. | love this-all of it! do
indeed | could find happiness here
! do not think | was made for men. -
For long while she stood, bending
down towards the water, her whole
body saturated with the perfume from
the fringed milkwccd. Then she raised
her delicate nose a trifle, shifting at
the air, which suddenly became family
spiced with tobacco smoke
Where did the smoke come from?
She turned instinctivcly. On a rock
upstream stood young Crawford, smok-
ing peacefully, and casting white
fly into the dusky water. Swish!
the silk line whistlcd out into the
dusk.
After few moments casting. she
saw him step ashore and saunter to-
wards the bridge, where she was
standing; then his step Jared the
structure and he came up, cap in
one hand, rod in the other.
81 thought perhaps you might like
to try q cast" he said, pleasantly.
" There's a good-sized fish in the pool
]
close to five pounds, | fancy"
Thank you" said Miss Castle;
" that is very generous of you, because
you are deliberately sacrificing the
club loving-cup if | catch that fish +"
He said, laughing: GIVE held the
cup before. Try it, Miss Castle;
that is a five-pound fish, and the
record this spring is four and half"
She took the rod; he went first and
she held out her hand so that he could
steady her across the stones and out
into the dusk.
My skirts are soaked with the dew,
anyway she said II don't mind
a wetting"
He unslung his Ianding-net and
waited ready; she sent the line whirling
into the darkness
"To the right" he said.
For ten minutes she stood there
casting in silence. Once splash in
the shadows set his nerves quivering,
but it was only a musk-rat.
"By-the-way," she said, quietly,
over her shoulder, al know why you
and | have met here"
And as Crawford said nothing she
reeled in her line, and held out her
hand to him as a signal that she wished
to come ashore
He aided her, taking the rod and
guiding her carefully across the dusky
stepping-stones to the bank.
She shook out her damp skirts, then
raised her face, which had grown
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

of Equalization, So; Chas. ii. ADAMS,
services attending on Circuit Court,
81. Roswell & HELLER. court house
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

70 perfect and
i, by which the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

600 for such Improvement when the
aforesaid subscription reaches $500
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

monthly instalIments Of SI2,5UU,UUU,
of which $7,5OO,0OO will go to Bel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

ges. In the rap
! that Miami is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

t or sele
bills pas
noes to
ed bill 6
ynature 4
MS is dc
ilizing q
pt be bet
es of tn
been at
diferei
hey pas
e bill fl:
zen 81 &
sion to
a volunt
for inn
he Hous
yeen 81
hat the
he two
able to
|nmittee
hat the
e bill is
Sc comm
Roosev
|, insist
rned do
Using
in con
mittees
nent, Il
Jack to t
her inst
izen thi
necessaI
ction is
In so in
ere Dug
and
ne two
urse we
# invasi
b remot
we car
out an
several
an be o
,eable c
|; how I
have b
ginary
againi
shape '
1 liberia
trainin
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

|tity Ed
|cord-H
d it is
! way
enter
inted p
ltainss
nee of
way
ge and
attract
|1did d.
live
of pres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
/ aarae oas 0cm eir0npaIIc .aalan'

L 9arHe aus oem etronpailc eaa5an"
Gie 6itli6c ino iii66iiIide SdlIte
Der Observation-Disclosures @lonar-
die mar bor oem Srie0e cine bpllla
unbctonnte @caeno. Sohlt lelten fel
es ciHen Der pielen 9feilcnoen aile
0cm clrop1ii@cn 9tor0en in0 gsetcM
Dcl9e 6is ollf ocn g9iener au9lM
bera oOer oif Die 9icbcnblgcl bon
&rcbbtrg gelaneen, cin. iciue glide
pcter lromab 81 rid6ten. Die llnter'
ncbmenoncit welhcn Temperament
nno quite 2auue pbautditiidle StreiHc
d la oncritoniihe Eruppcr iptelen
fomen foobl bis @uoareIt uno lo1cn
iru6elia Die Ionou bino6 melde
i5rer 9(nlid)t nod in itnollrAioric5ten
Giao6en ii1 DerIiert.
Ssni Sii0oiten bon Guropo, 100 sic
@cu6lfcrpngen oHm ecidt, ole Gnt
icrmti9en ipeitlduiig iinO mo sic
groBcn Std0ie iicb nicbt bart cinoaocr
oaf sic Sduliern iteiaeu pic sic
G5taiftlu ciner Ereppe, lit oacs aroB
5H9is lei es, Bob luir togclon9 ii6er
bic iiiaen trGumcriiden Sieiebcncn
Ser 9ingporeu biinueaic0auen BIS 5uul
blenoen0en @lons 0es iueitlic6en 0le.
ii6tsfreiieS, 100 bic glbcnorotc oicie
r&raric4 i'm Screen Der ciiropdild)en
sAllhirpelt in einen 6cuerlee p2rt
manoelt; ODER SoB mir IN Die 1alcr
non Sieben6iirgen ein6ringeu BON
iMteren g9GI0ern 6eaLeitet nit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

tbeoralen, roaeit geheimnisNoA in
cine @eite ocs 2itbtes un0 @lanlcs
biuauf mdbrep0 III Ser EiaIe 0ie
l9no8en Smt6ipSl6uugei ii6er 0as
SSnBer iidl beugen mie 9InldBe nm
9rildeit oeren @opeu in sic Eieio qe.
mnten iino. aein Sous, feline 9}ie0er
lallung, feinc menihltt5e s5tiuune,
fem ilacternOeS 2idjt, nid)t cin &aBu
MIR Der nlpnotoue Singiana ser
anlbla9euoen &elien mo sic Der.
0GumcrnoeR @eitaIhnoeu als rcidl
bemeater @cidGdte.
Sen glnidn9 oerieI6eu mohen ie,Ie
perlhieoenoriiaelt @0lfer tpelehe
our@ oicleS SsoAertor aus sen @e.
flloea sllicns nab aiitieIepropo ein.
braden Iofcr, @ctcn. E5urmaien.
9fpibeh 9logolouen 9Seig6cneQen,
Stlmanen Slulnet 9lporcu @otea,
9ulgoren liu0 10 iueiter Cam f6lapn
bic Sdoren Oer Giirfeu. Die ilN Az.
lelblt 5peimal bluti1e &6pIe boItef
SSu ciner Der SaItungea Sea aall0e.
birgeS an IiHfaA llfer, fnapp ober
Der S5eheugiilraBe, oiinet iic6 eth
torbobcr Stolen Ben @inNoNa als.
meitlduiigeit unterirNiideu M1lurelt
Dos III ole e8eteraaiboble~ melde
ibren 9}amen BON ieneln paderen
aItcrrcidiit9nt Giii5ier crbalten bats
Der pon 0ieier @rotte dils NIT einet1
96tflcia &crtei0iger cine iibermddA4
tige tiirtilde SeoIouue auiaebalicW
bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

IN 9It'Siebenbiireen uno Ser unite.
rem @onau 5dbIen 5u oei intereIlonte.
item rn0 beiubcnSmerteiten; ser
llebergong bon SEN S0ben Scr transs
iplbaniicben 9llpen IN Oie riundniiidc
0icfebene lit cin5ig id)0r. Die glbOo'
dung ocS iiebenbiireiiheir gllpengc.
birscs naM Dem GieilonOc bin pr1gt
iih in elmer 8tei9e bon parollelen @es
birgs5iigen ous, wcl6c 5piI6en oen
ilop1rtS itr0men0eu Moiiern itrei.
6eiL oIlmoblirb an S5be perliereu
mo 8illebt ais oereiu8elte SiigelipeI.
len oen llebergang sur gbene bilOen.
Die Nl6oahung lit cine bollig glei6.
mdBiae, o5nc nlff6aige 0[bitoffclun.
Gen. Gem entipre6eno lit ouN 0le
Blan5en0ede: mtf Sen norolideit
&oben Oltnfle gfo0elDol5lp1l0cr, Sir.
tcniorlie un0 einiarne S1hi6tcn; ais.
oonlt ouf Den ndAiten 9[bootbunern
prGbti1e 2oubgcb6l5e, porlpicgenS
Yuben un0 &oitanictt, perlNont opr1
tnaleril9e ,SelSgruppen uilo flieBehOe
gSaiicr. g(acntbalben lie1en bier Sflo.
tier, in oeuen Der glsfetisntus ipeni-
ger ais irgeno iorlhbo cine Seim-
itdttc aeiln0en bat. 9ei oen W}0uben
fin0en ii1 5u 3eiten Die tpeltrufoen
SproBlinge alter @oioreniomilieu
cil tim iicb BON Sen ISNbladen Der
gSeItliHfeit 5it reinigen. Ser @eriuD
{o1 n;dht itnuner nliifp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

cine burhiduittIibe Giefe bon pie3iJ
@letern beidBe. 3luhhen ben llier.
mdnoen iiebt mir eitt lc5nlalcr 9irei-
fen oes blouen &immels bereii; III.
ter Den iueiBei 99olfen ibmebeu oie
9IOIer, pelcbe mlf Ben Gurmgeiimlen
Der 6elienfeseI unO @ergbiBen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

aa 2eade eoreScut gn6mOre VS. Scbmar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
BEST ATTENTION TO MEADOW
Some Of Them In England Have Yield
ed Enormous Crops Of Hay or Been
Grazed for Years.

No part Of the farm pays better than
a good meadow and it should, there
fore, have the best attention. In Eng
land we find the best meadows in the
world. Some of them have yielded
enormous crops Of hay or been grazed
for 300 years. They tell you there
that it takes century to make a
meadow. England is also the land of
great beef cattle. Good meadows and
cattle are inseparable.
Do not fail to top-dress the meadow
with farmyard manure, in which 200
or 300 pounds Of acid phosphate per
acre has been mixed, or the acid phos-
phate may be broadcasted after apply
ing the manure. If no manure is avail
able, from 400 to 600 pounds Of acid
or half acid phosphate and half bone
meal should be applied. Treat your
meadows right and they will return
long profits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
SEEK INFORMATION ON SEED
Department Of Agriculture Proposes to
File Such Intelligence in Answer
ing Inquiries.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The committee on seed stocks of the
United States department of agricul-
ture Is endeavoring to assist in supply
ing information as to where seeds may
be obtained. To this end 1t will ap-
preciate information from anyone who
has seed to offer. The information
should contain the name, kind, and
variety, and approximately the guam
tity of seed offered as we'll as the price
asked. 1t proposes to file all such in
formation and to use it in answering
inquiries that may be received from
various parts of the country. All such
communications should be addressed to
r. A. Oakley, Chairman Committee on
Seed Stocks, United States department
of agriculture, Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
INCREASE YIELD BY FLOWING
Work Done In Early Fall Is Most Sat
tsfactory-Weeds Are Destroyed
and Soil Pu!verized,

Repeated trials have shown that
early fall blowing gives much better
conditions for crop of green the fol-
lowing year than late blowing gives.
While August is dry, hot month and
other farm work presses, it is advis-
able to do as much blowing as pos
sible. On clean land no further treat
ment is needed. On weedy land the
August blowing should be followed
by occasional disking or narrowing,
or by replowing in October.
Such treatment destroys many of
the weeds and pulverizes the soil, so
that good supplies of plant food are
available during the next season. In
addition, it gives a longer blowing
season and a chance to do better
work. Early blowing and good plow-
ing are important steps in getting bet
ter than the average yield.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
Excellent Ears for Seed.

the middle of the ears so that they
hang balanced and horizontal. Ordi-
nary binder Irvine is strong enough
to support from Is to 20 ears.
Wire racks are cheaper in the long
run and more convenient. A good
form is made from welded or woven
wire fencing the upright wires being
used as the hangers, and the lateral
wires cut off and bent upward being
ears. The lateral wires, about three
inches long on either side of the main
upright, are thrust into the butt end
Of the cobb. These racks will last
many years and are easily stored
when not in use. In use, with the
corn upon them, they have somewhat
the appearance Of giant fern fronds.
The central wire is the midrib of the
leaf, and the ears of corn stand out
on each side like the fern leaflets, or
like leaflets on locust tree.
Wooden Racks Convenient.
Wooden seed racks, in which the
ears are stored in rows on separate
shelves, are convenient dryers and
have no drawbacks in dry, breezy
place, although the air cannot circu-
late freely on all sides and dampness
may be held where the row of kernels
rests on the wood.
Only during unusually damp wealth.
er at seed-gathering time will a fire
be necessary to help the drying. Yet
if heat is applied in poorly ventilat-
ed place, it will do more harm than
good. If used, the fire should be slow
and long-continued. 1t should be be.
low the ears with plenty of good ven.
tilatiOn above them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
CONTROL OF SHEEP soRREL
ouiek''me Can Be Used to Advantage
by Stalking With Water and
Sprinkling Mixture.

Inc usual advice for the control of
sheep sorrel Is to apply ground lime
stone, TWO tons per acre, hydrated lime
one and one-half tons per acre, or
4mckiime one ton per acre. The quick
lime can be used to advantage by
shaking with water and sprinkling the
mixture freely over the sorrel, The
liquid Will injure the leaves of the sor-
rel as well as help correct the soil
acidity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
SILAGE TO cheaper RATION
More siios Being Constructed Every
Year Because Of Convenience
and Economy In Feeding.

Because of the economy and con-
venience in feeding silage, more silos
are being built every season. This
year will likely see a larger number
erected to "can" the corn crop.
Seventeen per cent more milk and
70 per cent more butterfat was pro-
duced by dairy cows fed largely silage
IMAM by others fed mainly grain ra-
tloh IN FEEDING test conducted at the
Ohio experiment station. The siIage
ration produced butterfat at 10 cents
a pound, and the grain ration at %
cents. Two pounds of dry matter can
De produced in the form of silage at
less cost than one pound In sugar
beets, other tests have shown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
CARE OF SEED CORN
Begin Immediately After Gather.
ing and Continue Until the
Grain Is Planted.
DRY PLACE IS RECOMMENDED
No Locality Where Crop Will Not Be
Rettered by Thorough Drying
Treatment-Poor Storage Will
Impair Vitality.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
The same day that seed corn is
gathered from standing stalks as they
grow in the field the husked ears
should be put in dry place where
there is free circulation of air, and
so placed that the ears do not touch
one another.
This is the only safe way, accord
ing to the United States department
Of agriculture, which says that much
good seed has been ruined because it
was thought to be dry enough when
gathered. Many farmers think that
their autumns are so dry that these
precautions are not necessary, yet
there is no locality where the corn
will not be bettered by a thorough
drying treatment. If corn is left in
the husk 1t may sprout or mildew dur
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
CUTTING CORN FOR THE SIl.O
Dented-Pays Farmer to Own
His Silage Cutter.

Cut corn for silo when the grains are
well denied. This is generally when
the lower leaves and husks are begin
ming to dry up, and the corn is nearly
ready to cut for shocking.
1t pays to have your own silage cut
Ter, so as to fill the silo when the crop
= in the right condition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02

the ears heat or mildew In q remark
ably short time.
The best and cheapest treatment i'm
mediately after the ears are gathered
and husked is to tie the ears singly on
binder Irvine at about eight-inch in
tervals, the Irvine being looped about
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02

ing warm wet weather. and it is more
likely to become infested with weevils.
Poor Storage Impairs Vitality.
The vitality of seed may be reduced
by leaving it in sack or in a pile
for even a day after it has been gath
cred. During warm fall days. with
some moisture in the cobs and kernels,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
(First publication, Oct. 3-4t.) j..
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
IDA A. SANDER3ON,
Clerk of Probate Court


(First publication, Oct. 3-4t.) !.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Jens Nelson, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Jena
Nelson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Andrew Mel
son, having been filed in this court,
representing that Jens Nelson, then a
resident of the County of Kandiyohi,
State Of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 23rd day Of June, 1917, and pray
ing that letters of administration OF
his estate be granted to Oscar Mel
son; and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton; THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited and
required to show cause, II any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Willmar, in the County OF
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the
10th day Of October, 1917, at 2 o'clock
pm, why said petition should not be
granted. ~.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 2nd
day of October, 1917.
| COURT SEATA 49,
IDA A. SANDERSON,
/ Clerk Of Probato Court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
AUCTION SALE

AS will quit farming, I will sell at
public auction on Fleetwood farm, sec.
II, Green Lake township, on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a
commencing at 10 o'clock am, the
following:
One black mare, 10 years old; one
bay mare, years old; one bay mare,
years old; one driver, IL years old;
two yearling colts; four mich COWS;
twenty-four head young stock; one
manure spreader; one wagon; one
bob sled; one light bob; two hay
racks; one stock rack; one disc; one
weeder; one sulky plow; one walking
pillow; one Prov cultivator; one cult
vator; one corn binder; one hay stack
er; one bucker; one surrey; one sim
gle buggy; one tanning mill; two har-
rows; one 3-4 b. p. engine; one Me-
lotte cream separator; one washing
machine; one scale; one feed cooker;
one tank heater; one set harness;
one single harness; one pair 2-party
telephones; one coal heater; so spring
chickens: Is spring pigs; about 200
shocks corn fodder; some tools, and
numerous other articles.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All sums uader $500, cash.
On larger amounts time will be given
on bankable notes bearing per cent
interest until Nov. /, 1918.
VICTOR sWENSoN, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer;
Oscar A. Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
AUCTION SALE

Al will quit farming, I will sell q
public auction on the Martin Weber
farm, section IA, Town of st. Johns
1-2 miles southeast Of Pennock, and
miles west of Willmar, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER, IL, 1917
the following described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES.
One bay team, IL and Is years, VT.
$500 lbs.; one bay horse, coming IA
years, weight 1850 lbs; one gray
mare, coming years. VT. 1400 lbs,
three colts, year old; one colt, 2
years old; three sets of working har.
ness; one set of buggy harness.
Fl HEAD OF CATTLE.
Six milk cows, two fresh in Novem.
Dor; fifteen head Of young stock.
80 HOGS.
-Four registered Duroc Jersey sows:
one registered Duroc Jersey boar; one
registered Duroc Jersey spring SOW;
seven spring pigs; nineteen registered
fall pigs.
MACHINERY.
One Mccormick binder, z foot cut,
good as new.
One Mccormick mower, 5 #. cut;
one Deering hay rake, 10 IT,; one Tig-
or single disc drill, 18-discs, good as
new; one 16-disc pulverizer; one 4.
horse drag; one 3-horse drag; one
Boyd corn planter with 100 rods wire;
one Moline corn cultivator, good as
new; one Fuller & Johnson gang
plow; one 4-horse evener; one John
Deere 16-in. walking plow; one 3-horse
evener; one medium sized wide tire
wagon and box; one wide tire wagon
with double box; one narrow tire wag-
on with hay rack; one stock rack and
hay rack; one 2-seated buggy, good as
new; two pair of bob sleighs; one
tanning mill, good as new; one grind
stone; one drilling machine; one Web.
ster h. p. gasoline engine; one Stov-
er feed mill, Sin. burr; one pump
jack; one engine shed; 100 Plymouth
Rock chickens; one hay bucker; nine
teen tons Of hay; fifteen acres. of
checked corn; some fodder corn in
shock; 30 feet Of Inch rope: one
DeLaval cream separator; one wood
heater; one Old Trusty incubator;
one kitchen cupboard: one dresser;
6 kitchen chairs; tables; one sink.
Other articles too numerous to men.
ton.
Terms: All sums under $500, cash;
on larger sums, time will be given
to Nov. I, 1918 on bankable notes bear.
Ing 8 per cent interest. No property
to be removed until settled for.
Sale begins at ten o'clock am.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
o. c. OLSON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctionesr;
c. w. Odell, Clerk.