davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
SPLENDID WHITE wYANDoTTE cocKEREL.

the time of the operation, such birds
al be killed at once, and used for
food. One can become familiar with
the details Of the operation from the
directions which accompany each set
Of instruments, or from Farmers Bull
letin 452, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. G.
Practice shows that a tsn-pound
capon can be grown on tie same
amount of feed and in the same time
as an eight-pound cockerel. On the
most undeveloped markets capons
bring from 3 to @ cents per pound
more than cockerels, and when well
established seldom sell for less than
IS to % cents per pound.
1t is not only the greater weight and
high selling price that makes capon
raising attractive, but their sweet
meat Of finer flavor wins u place for
them on every table.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
COOP TO BREAK BRooDY HENS
Slated Bottom Device viii Cure Most
Persistent Sitter In Very Short
Space Of Time.

Broody hens not desired for set
ting purposes can be broken up with
very little trouble IL placed in the
broody coop as SOC as noticed. The
longer this is put off the more per-
sistent the sitter becomes in her de-
termination to sit, and the quicker she
Is put in her Jail the sooner she will
start to lay. The yolks Of the eggs
begin TO absorb with continued sit
ting, and every day she sits prolongs
the day of the laying of the first egg.
A small COOP, made with a Slated
bottom so that the air can pass up
underneath the fowl and SO that she
will be uncomfortable and move about,
is the best apparatus one can use In
making her forget it."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
PULLETS BEST LAYERS
Egg Production Depends Largely
on Method of Feeding.
Where Forcing System Is Employed
Hens Are Kept Confined In Small
Yard and Given Only Egg.
Producing Ration.

The age at which n hen is most prof
liable for egg production depends
largely on the method of feeding and
the purpose for which the bird is kept,
in the opinion of N. l.. Harris, super
intendent of the poultry farm at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
If the object is heavy egg produc-
ton, without expectation Of using the
bird for a future breeder, the forcing
method is adopted. By this method
the hens are kept in II small yard or
house, and are given a ration which Is
high in eg%g-producing elements. By
this method the reproductive system Is
worked to its highest capacity. 1t Is
seldom that a bird will be able to
stand up under such feeding condi-
tiOns for more thin n season. This
system Of forcing Is followed by large
commercial egg plants, the object be-
ing to get the greatest possible income
from the hens in the shortest time.
The forcing habit has given rise to
the statement that the pellet year is
the most profitable of the life of the
hen. AS the great majority of hens
are kept on the general farms, where
the production of eggs is merely a side
line, forced feeding is not practical,
the general plan being to allow the
hens free range, and feeding them SO
as ito produce only the normal amount
of eggs. Cared for in this way, hens
of the small egg breeds will produce
nearly, but not quite, as many eggs
the second season as the first. Those
breeds which have a tendency TO put
on fat readily usually become unprof'
liable the second year.
Hens that are to be kept as breed
ers should never be given highly con
centrated feeds. If this should be the
case the hens will not be In a good
physical condition to produce the best
of chicks. ~M = a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

the evidence in this, one of those Chi
nese puzzle boxes. If You don't know
the combination. IL needs an ax to open
1t. Put It away somewhere-your
trunk till we land-but take It ashore
in your handbag. A tip from the other
side, you know, and the customs in
spectorsnl turn my luggage inside out
but you're perfectly safe, you see.
coming in as an alien. They'll pass you
On your declaration"
The girl slipped the box--it MAS
about large enough to hold a deck OF
cards-into the lining pocket of her
cloak. "Fll keep It safe" she said
quietly.
Dear child! It's so good to have
you to count on u Craven patted her
cheek a~ffectionately. "Nothing like
ones W flesh and bloodl l thought
| could t~rust~that man. he was my
only aide this trip" He sighed pro-
"Well-good-night again. I'll GO aft
arain you forward. We mustn't be
seen confabulating out here at this
honr."
lie stepped back two PAGES and van
ished like a shape of dream.
For a moment or two the girl lin
gereG, listening keenly; but. hearing
nothing, not even Craven's %retreating
footsteps, she finally took heart and
moved quietly forward beside the rail.
But she had put barely eight PAGES
behind her when she checked smartly,
with an inarticulate gasp, just short
of n whose burly figure, motionless
barred her path. And then, ms she
stepped back and turned in toward
the su~perstructure, thinking In her
panic to escape by a sudden dash for
the companionway, some within OF
chance caused the tenant Of the near
est stateroom to turn on the lights, and
two square windows leaped refulgent
out of the gloom, the nearer silhouet'
ting the head and shoulders of another
man into whose embrace, MS well, she
had been on the point of throwing
herself.
simultaneously strong hands fell
upon her shoulders from behind, sh,
was whirled about into the hollow OF
a powerful arm. and an iinclpienI
scream was smothered IN her lips by
the impact of a heavy palm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
VII.

Later she recalled that one Of the
%foghorn's agonized squalls had seemed
like a signal for the attack. 1t was
reverberating in her ears. like the
shrek of a damned soul, all the while
she was struggling in that brutal en-
brace. 1t was still yammering even
when she was released.
Throughout her consciousness was
faithfully registering nightmare i'm
~pressions-of the second man closing
In to aid her first a%ssailant; Of a saw
age tearing of her cloak of cynical
accents breathed hatefully in her ear,
"Easy now! Take 1t easy, little one,
If you don't want to get hurt! Steady
sol" of someone swearing fretfully 4;
Of a third voice rapping out an oath Of
rage; of sounds like the crack Of n
pistol shot, the thud of a heavy fall, a
grunt Of pain, q vile expression from
him who held her
And then she was free-and the fog
horn still s%creechingl CO
She staggered back 10 the rail. her
brain Keeling, no true Conference in her
consclousness-only the struggle he
tween instructive desire to scream and
the knowledge that for some reaso
she mustn't.
Then a friendly voice saluted facul,
ties just beginning TO comprehend that
chance had sent a rescue. "You, Miss
Craven? Your" Quoin was bending
solicitously W. her as she chung trcm'
bling to the rail.
Words come with difficulty from q
throat parehed with fright. "Oh!" she
cried. one hand to her bosom. "Mr
Quoin
you're quite. safe now. But are
you hurt, Miss Cravenf'
I'm all right, ! think. Oh, thanh
you, Mr.. Quoin!"
"There! I've done .nothing-jus'
happened along at the right time
thank Godl But the first thing II
to get you out of this COMPOUNDED fogl'
"No-please-one moment"
The girl was searching franticall!
for the lining pocket In her cloak.
And then at last she found It, ant
It was empty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
Doesn't the suspicion grow In
your mind that ouoln Is using
his reputation as a detective for
some secret, Illegal purpose? Do
you fathom hh game?
GRO BE CONTINUED
perlyatlon 81 "%eermany."

German" and "Germany' come from
the Latin Germanicus and Germapia,
which were the Roman names for the
Germans and their country. The words
are supposed to be from q Celtic root
which some say meant "ehOuters' and
others say meant 'neishbors." The
Germans call themselves "Deutsch,"
which is from the same root as
Dutch" and -Teuton." The root
meant "of the people, or belonging to
the people," and may have been the re
suit OF an effort to put into barbarian
tongue the Greek word ethnikos, mean
ing the same thing, 'of the people" or
~"racial." The relation between
"Deutsch" and 'Teuton" is more easily
seen when we consider that 'Deutsch'
Used to be spelled '"Teutsch."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

She turned n vacant sra.s TO Quoins
puzzled regard. A sense of suffocn-
ton oppressed her, and his voice
sounded from n far distance:
whats the matter? You're sure
you're not hurt2 Can l do anything1'
"Tve been robbed !" she managed to
a%rticulate piteously.
"Then," he urged, "let me see you to
your stateroom. Afterward I'll find
the captain"
"No, mol oh, please, mol Don't
tell anybody"
He stared. LET me get this straight"
he said after n moment. you've been
subjected TO n d~astnrdly attack, and
robbed, and don't want me to lodge
a complaint with the oficers2'
"Yes. yesiv she nodded. "Yes,
that's it-don't tell anybody. Promise
me that-please promise! !"
"If that's your WISH" he said coolly,
1--WE no right to oppose It,"
"Tm sorry" she faltered: "but It's
something | can't explain. II I'd only
myself { o think Of" She checked In
CONSERVATION at that slip.
81 see" Quoin said gently. 'It's an
others secret-not all your ownf"
She was silent.
But" he persisted, "you've been
robbed of something valuable-whether
yours or nnothcr's. Do you mean to
let II go without effort to regain itf"
"Oh. no-something must be done :"
She worked her hands together in help
less torment.
"Then you don't mean to let the
matter drop? But can you accomplish
anything unaided? I don't want to
seem intrusive, but I'm really a bit
experienced In such matters, you
know. And Of the many who have
trusted me, none has ever regretted
It."
"oh, l know, ] know, Mr.. Quoin
But what can l tell you? That / dom
know what 1t is I've lost"
His brows lifted Mt this. us that
possible, Miss CravenT"
Its the TRUTH" she protested. 1T
something was given me to take carr
of, something's don't know what-ir
a little wooden Chinese puzzle box, and
that has been stolen from me-"
Quoin nodded. "These men who ut
tackled you-do you know themT
II haven't the slightest suspicion
who they were"
There was honesty In her accents
Quoin believed her. ~ think-possi
bly, can find them for you, with you
permission
"You saw themf"
"No. But among N fellow passen
gers are two card sharps, n of WHOM
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
DON'T FEED DAMAGED GRAIN
Poultry and Products Are Worth Alto.
gether Too Much to Take Chances
With Inferior Feed.

Poultrymen should he very careful
in selecting grain with which TO feed
poultry. Especially is this necessary
at this time of high prices, owing to
the common belief that any old grain
is good enough for poultry feed. Be
sure to see that 1t is dry and sweet.
One cannot afford. under any condi-
tions, to feed damaged grain to poul-
try. Poultry and poultry products are
worth altogether too much at this time
to take any chances Of running them
with inferior feed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
OFFENSIVE FLAVOR TO EGGS
Matter Not Given Much Consideration
by Shipper, but II often Works
Against Him.

Flavor in eggs is seldom given any
consideration, but 1t often works
against them. Onions will flavor eggs
decidedly, and other foods will have
some influence, so the purer ana more
uniform the food provided for the
hens the better the flavor of The eggs.
1t Is not a fair deal to ship eggs to
consumers that will be tainted before
they can reach them, and fei tile eggs
can be partially spoiled In three days
II the temperature stands above oO
degrees. A nonfertiie egg VIII keep
good for a long time. and the hot
weather has little effect on 1t for .
week or even two under ordinary con-
ditionA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

(By c. S. ANDERSON. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins.)
While you are swatting the old
'rooster," swat the young one and
make him a capon. June is the best
time for %caponizing the surplus cock
erels. If young birds are beginning
to develop combs and wattles, they
are ready for the operation. The
heavy breeds should be capOnized ut
about two to two and one-half pounds,
the light breeds one and one-half to
two pounds. Rocks, Wyandottes and
Reds make the choicest capons.
Many people have hesitated going
into this phase Of poultry production
because of the common opinion that
the operation was a difficult one. This
il not the case. With very little ex-
perience an operator should not have
over 5 per cent loss. Since these near
ly all result from n severed artery at
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
A Real Providence.

Mr.. Younghusband reached home
late for dinner.
81 got plnched for speeding on the
way home," he explained. rather
sheepishly. "Have to appear tomor
row morning and get ten dollars or
fifteen days."
Mrs. Younghusband fervently clap
ped two bllstered little hands. "What
q Providence! she cried. ~devoutly-
"You must take the fifteen days. joint
The cook has just left !'-Harper's
Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
Mani Love for Country,

A mans love for his native land lies
deeper than any logical expression.
among those pulses Of the heart which
vibrate to the sanctities Of home and
to- thoughts which leap up from his
fathers grave.-Chapin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

Ii
at least is quite capable of more felo-
NOUS work. ! know BOTH" he smiled
gravely, 'in a business way"
.But surely you couldn't have rec
ognized either"
mo. The fog was too thick. But
I marked. n of the brutes for future
Identification"
"Marked?"'
"The sign Of my fist on his face-a
heavy blow, so heavy 1t bruised my
own knuckles. Give me permission to
do what l can, and I'll look up the
quarters of my acquaintances, the card
sharps, make them let me in know
a way to coerce 'em-and see II either
wears my brand. II so. you'll have the
puzzle within fifteen minutes-and no
questions asked! y
"You are very kind" the girl muir
INJURED in confusion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

The marriage Of a tailor and a dress
maker surely ought to be In accord
with the eternal fitness of things.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
He Got the One.

"Where yer bin?"
"Oh. fishing"
Fishing? What fort"
oysters"
"Where?"
AT n church festival"
ANY luck?"
yes, got one"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

IMITATION IS sINcEREsT FLATTERv
but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth Of the original.
Insist IN la Creole" Hair Dressing
It's the original. Barkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price S1.0O.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

SODA FOUNTAINS, drug and con
ectionery fixtures Latest designf
10Th exposed and close Jar type
angina in lengths of 6, s, 10, Il,
C and 20 feet. can save You 20 20
80 per cent. small cash payment
town. balance easy monthly pay
ncuts. can Include show cases.
hclying. tables. chairs carbonaipr
contract An futures uccess'r.
10 open up drug and confectionery
store, prompt shipments. Write on
wire for price lists. GROSMAN
FOUNTAIN co. 21l South Akar1
street, Dallas. Texas. la--2bp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE a bargain. 900 acres
o.. dandy good farm land. five miles
from Vega, Texas. Sl2 per acre;
S2.oOO cash. and one 20 ten years at
six per cent smith a Frank. Pickett
Bids. Amarillo. Texas. liS-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE Lot al 22O2 Polk street,
$4,000. one-thir3 cash, balance one
and two years. eight per ccut W. IT,
Askcw. uhone Go. 1i7-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE Alfalfa seed sl4 per
hundred Phone or write Howard T..
Tricr. lit-tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE One COW, eight years
old. giving two and half gallons %
milk. at $50. 202 y. Taylor, phone
1892. 1I1-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE New Royal typewriter
No. 10. used very little at bargain
.sta. Phone 500. ltt-ap|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
WANT AID RATES

One cent a word for thu first
Insertion, one-halt a cent :
word for every repeated CON
secutlye insertion. No adyer-
tisement accepted for less than
twenty-five cents. Thirteen
words three consecutive inser-
lions 25c. II want ad b. not
run consecutlvely the regular
rate OF one cent a word per IN
sertion (no insertion less than
25c) will apply. No want cds
received by mail will he printed
unless accompanied By z. o.
Money Order, Cashiers Check
or Cash. Personal checks not
accepted. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
FOR SALE

SODA FOUNTAINS Ready for ship
ucnt Spring ia here and the soda
fountain season has begun Buy your
fountain NOW and get prompt dc
livery. We have o large number of
now and secondhand soda fountains
30 an, length. s., 10, - u. lt
and 2O-tt with back bars ard fix
lures 10 match. Crn save you 90 ne'
tnt on secondhand goods and -
pcr cent on new fountains Write
us today We will quote prices aud
forms hy mail. Don't delay. II in %
huiry wire or phone al our expense.
Dallas Soda Fountain Co., Dallas.
Texas, 2i05 swiss Avenue. y. o IoY
tOkt l2s-3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

good land. a new and mp to date stock
az hardware in good county seat town
ON the Plains and a dandy good home
stock and home amounts 10 about
$4,000 u you have anything To
SCH or exchange come and sec US
and We will get results. Smith a
Frank, phone o2i. liS-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

WILL GIVE a player piano for a
Ford. roadster Preferred Ur other
Irht car Junk not considered.
Nriaht Piano q Phono-raph co. los
b.. Seventh. phone $50. lI1-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE Bradley piano. less than
month old win sell az bargain or.
trade for good Ford Phone lN9.
li1-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

ron SALE Furniture for three
complete rooms. Used one year $
bargain for cash. NU2 Pierce street
phone 1898. lIt-i9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

~ IT IS HELP YOU WANT phon.
$50. marble Employment Ascncy
We got the A~Ip without delay q
Neuerrc. Mgr T. % Box 176. Am1.
nll1. Texas Nfrhf Dhore C0i. Help
~ aI KINDS on ravs ready 20 -.
Trrn and railroad orders promptly
.iIsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

WANTED More vacant property On
maullo al once 20 supply the de-
maud r. W. ZIMMERMAN. phone
so. 2192. l4n-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
FOR RENT

For BlNr Furnished room. AlN
buchanan. phone 12l liN-iA
,...,.,
rooms for hrht housekeeping. Sio
per month. 900 v. Ihlrle'hih street
llN-"P
--......-. .,
deuce. ioS buchanan, phone 'l.
Gam i. SeaN. lf'' "'
SEVERAL NICELY FURNISHED
ROOMs-For rent Excellent hoard
The Reid la Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
WANTED

WANTED First class white cook
Apply at 1000 polk street. lie-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

Just ARRIVED and need EMPLOY
mcnt. Physically unable To do heavy
work. what have yuH' Geo. WI
Hams general dolFcu li'-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FISHING pNfTUDiES ~ Bates
Park. E.H uIo west OF depot rt1.
rur 30. las Natural park Apply
af Bate. lnre lf.-sf
EXCELLENT MEALS Are served
90 'ac Reid ss-.U par month spo
Ial rate Tor tHu rsaa daily. iff "a.
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN
when you hav. finished reading fhff
laror please trr1a b out the window
Do rIu hc greatly appreciated y
t-1crwar and ufHr- railway employees
who uarr unable f0 secure paper
hrf1-a -r.rr f1 uorf 'his morning
TTer' .a .lr rrrl.ng the latest var
news Thank you.
rlp rrHrr o. DASH and BRICK
w.-F phone 1882 ii|-Itp
LADIES APT rvsHtNGE we .-s
-- ..-.1 f. f-rr q. tir4a .f faury
..r.. H-. ed invite rnrr iHara~-
nrI aud utf.aHav. Phone 1870
n. | % 90
f.HHt.sr 800. acres rri iu-
H-.t.I ... ..,a nh.Irnrltaf anf
ind .. It Dol surlfa Uaa rne
~ '.. -.-fr Normal Price sf- pef
--. vH accept 0uat hirl in GOOD
no. a--f. -fr ari rre good term m
tfa -s.' @-fH q Frarf. PCS -..
1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
LOST

LOST Last week near Nildrrle1
AMI Vega. one rim and tTo. size 3 '-N
B. S2.C0 reward, Phone 1882.
1i1-2n
LOST ladies llt brown s'lrw Win
ustnrd stripe trimming, between
amarillo and canyon. Address ''l
Folk or phouc IaHi. lis-sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE Eight year old Perch
con stallion. five big mules. one big
work horse. ten good mares In fold
fifteen head of one To three year old
llios. Al priced rirht ~ sold ~
once. Apply Tom Johnson. Panhan-
die. Texas. li5-3p
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
SOUGHT TO KILL
 PREMIER WITH
 POISON DARTS
Prosecutor Says English Women Conspired To
 Kill Lloyd George

DERBY, England. - Special. J. The Guild Hall was crowded and many persons were unable to obtain admission when Attorney General Sir Frederick Smith opened the case early in February against 4 persons accused of conspiracy to murder Pre- mier David Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson, member of the war coun- cil.
 The accused are Mrs. Alice Wheel don, her two daughters. Mrs Alfred G. Mason and Miss Ann Wheedon, and Mrs. Mason's husband.
 A sensation was created when At torney General Smith charged it had been intended to murder the premier by poisoned darts to be shot at him while playing golf.
 Both the premier and Mir. Tender son were to be killed, he added, by poison sent in tubes to Derby and handed by Mrs. Wheeldon to an agent employed by the military authorities, who had ingratiated himself into her favor.
 The poison comprised hydrochlor- idle, strychnine and an American h. dian poison called curere, said to be used in poisoning arrows.
 The attorney general said the first government agent introduced another man in the government service to Mrs. Wheeldon.
 "These two men," he continued, "called upon Mrs. Wheeldon on Jan uary 1, but she announced that the poison which was to be turned over to them was not ready.
 Could Have Killed 300
 "When Mrs. Wheeldon was asked how much the vial contained when she last saw it she answered: Enough to kill 5OO.'"
 Mrs. Wheeldon, according to the at torney general, said the suffragists had spent 800 to 1,5OO pounds in at temptS to poison Mir. Lloyd George, and that an attempt also had been made on Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the exchequer.
 It would be possible, she had sug- gested, the prosecutor continued, to drive a nail dipped with pioson into the boot of the victim and such an at tempt had been contemplated, but failed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
YOU HAVE YOURSELF
 TO BLAME

if you fail to seize this opportunity. With potatoes selling at $100.00 per ton, vegetables of all kinds at similar prices, there is no reason why you can't make more money by raising them than you can in any other line of business. THE OLE MARTIN HOMESTEAD is noted for it's BIG POTATO and being now sub-divided in 5, 10 or any number of acres you desire, and offered sor sale at reason able prices and easy terms, making it possible for you to secure home, and a place where you can make quick, safe mnoey. For information see Doug herty & Stewart or phone Red 147.
 I wish to let a contract to cut 5OO or 1000 cords of wood. See D. C. Brownell. S-1-u.