davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-05
JefersOn.JOllnsOn

Mr.. Samuel Johnson, rs, and Miss
Mary Jefferson, II, both of Sardis,
were married in the County Clerks
Office here Saturday by County Judge
w. II. Rice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-05
NJ AR RIAGES
McNutt.MOran

Mr.. Earl Moran, 27, and Miss Eta
McNutt, 10, both of the county, were
married in this city Saturday by the
Rev. A. F. Stahl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
VALUABLE CROP TO PLANT

One of the crops that promise to
maintain good prices, and that is
really one Of the best and most
profitable crops for our southern
farmers 10 grow, is SOFA BEANS.
These beans used to be used alto
gether for cattle food and as a for
age and soil-improving crop but in
the last two years it has been found
that they make an admirable food
product, to use in the place OF navy
beans, and the Mammoth Yellow va
riety is being canned as pork and
beans" in enormous quantities at
the present time This is almost
certain to insure higher prices pre-
vailing for these beans than have
prevailed in the years past. Ger
tainly so long as navy beans keep
high in price, SOFA beans are also
likely to sell at good prices.
Sofa Beans are planted in drills
at the rate of ] 10 pecks to the
acre. when it is desired to plant for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

crop Beans, or soTn broadcast one
b6shel to the acre for forage or soil
improving crop.
For forage and soil-improving
crop, the Brown SOFAS and Tarheel
Blacks will give fully rs good re-
suits as the Mammoth Yellow.
These can be purchased at consid-
erably lower prices than the Nam
moth Yellow, and it is desirable to
use these where is desired to raise
the beans for these purposes.
The reason Of the Mammoth Vel
low being high is that they are, as
stated above, being used so gener-
ally for canning for pork and
beans, similar to the way Navy
Beans are used, and while it is de-
sira6le to plant the Mammoth yell
low. where it is desired to grow
them for the bean crop, the other
varieties named will give most ex-
celIent results where it is desired to
grow for forage and soil-improving
Woods Crop Special.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
Present Prices to Be Considered
Cheap In so Days Say GrOcers

Food prices, three months age
considered exhorbitant, are now
considered cheap. According to
local grocers the same will be true
Of present prices three months from
now.
Here are some of the advances;
Sugar, 25 lbs, present price, $2.75;
price three monthssago, S1.75.
Lard, 10 lbs, present price, SO. so;
price three months ago, $1.7O.
Side meat, present price, 25c ID. j;
price three months ago. 1Sc lb.
Ham, present price 30c ID.
price three months ago, 22c ID.
Meal, present price. SOC peck;
three months ago, 30c peck.
Flour, present price $500 ga ID.
SACK ;price three months ago $1.30..
Can goods, prices doubled.
Salt, SC package, (no change.
Coffee, increase one to two cents
4 pound.
Eggs, present price, 40c doz.;
price three months ago, 25c to so.
Potatoes, present price, soc peck;
price three months ago, 35c peck
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
PRICE OF PEANUTS RAISED

Savannah, Ca, Applicants
are so high in Savannah nowadays
that the ordinary peanut vender
has been elevated to the dignity
and rank of merchaut-the mon
ey invested in peanut stand today
would have bought three stands 3
month ago. The kids when th5y
go to the circus now win have to
lean hard upon father for an extra
nickle in order to get the same
number of peanuts they were form
erIy able to buy for a iitney. It's
the raise in price is due
to the fact that peanuts are being
used for a greater number Of Iood
products than heretofore,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
NEW CATTLE TICK AGENT.

Albany, April 25 = Dougherty
county has new tick eradication
agent in the person Of DR.. A. G..
Stein, who has been engaged in
similar work at Columbus. He will
succeed Dr. A A Edelin,, in charge
of the work in this county, May l.,
DR.. Edelin, goes to Bristol, Tenn.
as government meat Inspector. The
of the cattle tick in
Dougherty county has almost been
completed, and the county will be
free Of the pest by the middle of June.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

IF the most prominent druggists
rica made a statement a few
TOO which has caused a great deal
hssion among scientists in the
| press.
lid: eff the new hair grower,
lima Hair Remedy increases it's
{, it has during the past year, it
used by nearly every man, wo-
ID child in America within eight
len Mildredina Hair Remedy is
most universally, dandruff will
ar and with its departure bald
ching scalp, splitting hair and ali
J;seases will follow and twenty
rom now a bald head will be a
is only one way TO cure dandruff,
al is to kill the germs. There IS
he hair preparation that will kill
ms and that is Mildre lima Hair
u This unu 4ral hair restorer
record Of thous II ds of cures
bw hair on any head where there
If, left; it will cure dandruff,
hing hair and itching of the sea p
e weeks or money back.
Abe most pleasant and inv gorant-
lie, is not sticky, greasy and is
Etensively by ladies of refn2n ent
STre to hav, and to ke p their
If Iustrous N luxurant. Fifty
Or q l8rge bottle drug gists every.
Mail orders filed by
can Proprietary Co. Boston, Mass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
NO MORE LOAVES
OF FIVE-CENT BREAD

Spartanburg, s, G., April 24.-
Announcement was made here to.
day by A. Geilfuss that effective to-
morrow the bakers Of the South
eastern Bakers association, COM
posed Of eight states, would discon-
tinue making loaves Of bread to sell
for less than ten cents. Some bak-
ers have been making nine-ounce
loaf for sale at six cents. Hereafter
they will make a fifteen ounce LOAF
for sale at ten cents.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

400 residents Of Orange, Texas,
have formed barefoot club and
agree not to wear shoes or any kind
Of foot covering on and after April
is.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

Onions, present price, 15c ID.
price three months ago, SC pound.
Cheese, present price. 35c pound;
price three months ago, 25c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
Dewitt FORBIS
DROWNED TUES
DAY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, April 25-DeWitt For
Il, aged 10, of Smithville, Ga, a
adent at Oglethorpe university,
Is drowned Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock in Silver lake near the coll
.e campus. Young Forbis was IN
INNING with Il number of COM
Mons when he suddenly sank and
not come up again. His conT-
HONS, with two expert swimmers
It work at the lake, swan to the
It and Owed for his body, but
ed to recover it.
The body was later recovered, af-
the lake had been dragged at the
t where the body sunk, and
motor was used in an effort to
lscitate the young man. For 4
rs physicians, aided by members
he faculty and the student body,
ked on the young man, but all
It's were futile.
CRAMPS CAUSED DEATH.
il believed that the young man
taken with cramps as lie was
xpert swimmer. Just before he
drowned he was swimming
his head under water. Sud-
! his arm shot up into the air
then disappeared.
mpanions rushed to the spot
lived for the body. The water
is spot IS Is feet deep and the
evidently sank to the bottom
) lake and remained there.
ing For5is was a member of
freshman class at Ogfethorpe
fsity, and a son of ]. II. For
i Smithville, Ga. He was a
/ healthy chap and was known
especially good swimmer.
Id been in the lake several
this season, as had numerous
Unions.
ALL EFFORTS FUTILE
En- tile body was finally re-
d from the lake, every effort
ade to restore life. Members
faculty, physicians and fell
fldents of the young man
4 for four hours before they
p.
young Atlanta men Hugh
se and w. l.. Walker, aided
tudents in recovering the
The two expert swimmers
lake also aided.
body was removed to the
of Barclay & Brandon, and
sent to smithville today for
tent.
eye classes will be suspended
lethorpe for the day and
/ services held there.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

ID 10 ,how how quickly Mildred
air Remedy acts, we viii send a
.ampIe free by return mail to any
bo sends this Coupon to American
ietary Co., Be ston, Mass, with
name and address and ten cents
yer W
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.

Years flom Today a Baldheaded
4 Will Re an Unusual Sight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-27

z. A. LITTLEJOHN,
J. s. G. S. W. c.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
NO MATTER HOW FOREIGN,
THE STENOTYPE SPELLS 'EM

1t is the height of simplified SPELL
ing.
There are seven initial consonants,
S, t, p, h, k, W and on one side of
the space bar, the vowels, a, o, e and
u below it and the final consonants,
r, p, b, l, G. s, and on the other
side.
More examples of the simplification
are, f. for if, u for you, b. for been.
Have is understood in that phrase.
This serves as an example of four
words that can be written with sin
gle stroke. The phrase, eff you have
been," is not written more easily than
many others. The stereotype operator
never uses unnecessary words as is
shown in the elimination of have
In the same way, 'ur' is your, set
is receipt, an h with a star is 4. suf-
fixes and prefixes as inter and 'tion'
are indicated by signs and t. is i'm
piled after s. Thus, cost would be
only kos the C. on the keyboard be-
ing used for other purposes.
The phrase, would you be willing,
is 'woublg' in type and, no doubt, has
a peculiar resemblance to Welch, but
here is the cipher:
wo-would
u-you
h-ho
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
AID CLUB TALKS OF PUBLICITY
Years Business Planned and Account
Of Vacation Work Given.

The University Ad Club met in the
Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium Friday night,
with twenty-five present. Reports of
work done during the holidays, plans
for sending out publicity matter for
the University, discussion of the Ad
Clubs position in affairs of the
University at the Legislature and rou-
tine matters came up at the meeting.
Talks were made by several of the
members, including Lue C. Lozier,
student president; D. d. Patterson,
acting University publisher; Rus
sell Monroe, assistant University pub
Usher; c. G. Forshey. secretary of the
club; G. L. knight, representative in
the club from Jasper County, and C.
NJ. Oehm, president of the club
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
Stereotype?

Stereotype?
That's the machine that is sup
planting shorthand, cannot be stag
gered with the most complicated for
eign names, spells D-o-b-r-u-d-j-a
with the same swiftness and surety
that the spelling authority spells
cat, and is the instrument that Har-
ry E. Rasmussen uses to get the out
of-town news over the telephone for
the Daily Missourian from the United
Press representative in ST. Louis.
Considering the length of names in
Europe and the importance of the
war news, one can see that the steno-
type is happy blessing.
Hello, how do you spell that
place." is heard at times during the
process, but outside of that the opera
tion is swift, sure and efficient. As
many as four words can be written
with one stroke. The reasons for this
are two; each letter has an initial
place of contact, unlike the type
writer, and a code system is used.
There are twenty-five keys and
twenty-One combinations on the ma
chine. The phonetic method is used.
AS there is no m 'pl' is the combi-
nation for it, so Ropl or Rom would
spell Rome; in the same way, ecu
stands for f,' and teup or tip is type.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
PRAISES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Chicago Educator Says N. q. System
Develops Individuality.


"The best formulation of principles,
the soundest pedagogical basis. the
most logical explanation of each bit
of school work." Such were the
opinions expressed by Miss Helen
Montgomery after a two days visit
at the Elementary School, and several
conferences with DR.. ]. L. Merriam,
in charge of the school. Miss Mont
gomery was sent to Columbia by the
Joint Committee on Education Of Chi
cago.
Miss Montgomery particularly stress
ed the soundness Of the principles
originated by Doctor Merriam. "The
fundamental principles are based on
the belief that the purpose of educa-
tion is to develop individuality" said
Miss Montgomery. "The individual
develops through freedom. I believe
that the solution of the problem of
the vocational guidance lies in direct
ing the child to a knowledge of vo-
cations, as Doctor Merriam suggests.
where all children are moulded to
the same plan they are all alike In
this school each child chooses his own
field, but he is not restricted to it."
Another advantage of the Elementary
School seen by the Chicago educator
was the unusual interest shown by
the children of the school.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
MAY END TAX ATTORNEYSHIPS
Bill Puts Collection OF Inheritance
Fees on General Officials.

A dispatch from Jefferson City says
that a measure abolishing all the COL
lateral inheritance tax attorneyships
over the state has been introduced by
Representative Frank Lee of Jasper
County. The bill puts the duties OF
looking after the collection OF the
tax upon the attorney general and
the prosecuting attorneys.
The retiring state auditor named
about fifty lawyers, one in each OF
the larger counties, as collateral in
heritance tax attorneys. st. Louis at
torneys get $1,000 in fees in two
years. The Kansas City fees were also
large.
The University has protested against
the appointment Of these attorneys as
an unnecessary drain on the funds
which went to the University. A bill
to repeal the law under which these
attorneys were appointed was defeat
ed last session.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
LOSES AT CRAPS; DRAWS KNIFE
Now sturgeon Negro Is Out On "a
role From 2.Year Sentence.

role From 2.Year Sentence.
One negro won the money ana
wouldn't give it up, so Lawrence
Schooling, a Sturgeon negro, tried to
induce his crap-shooting opponent,
with the aid of a long-bladed knife,
to hand over his winnings" School,
ing. charged with assault with intent
to kill, was tried in Circuit Court FRI
day. The jury found him guilty
of the charge and assessed his pun
ishment at two years in the peniten-
tiary. Schooling was later paroled by
the Court.
The fight occurred at Sturgeon the
latter part of last October. 1t seems
that Schooling and another negro
were playing dice, commonly called
shooting craps" Schooling lost his
money, which angered him very much.
Grabbing at the other negro with his
left hand, and holding the knife in his
right. he attempted to force the other
negro to hand back his winnings. Ne
gro No. 8 ran up a nearby alley. with
Schooling at his heels. The latter
seemed to be the best sprinter, over
took his adversary, and used the knife
on him. In testifying. Schooling said
he didn't intend to kill him, but just
wanted his money back"
Court adjourned at noon for the
rest of the day.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
CITIZENS FURNISH TOWN LIGHT
Sturgeon to Have Electricity in Spite
of COuncilmen's Economy.

ctul eSVh w Ahss'S AASSsAss nm
of COuncilmen's Economy.
Light at night in Sturgeon costs
money.
If leading citizens had not eventual
ly come to the rescue Sturgeon prob
ably would have remained in darkness
until spring. at which time power
might have been brought from Mexi-
CO.
Recently the light plant, which has
not been a money maker, shut down.
The boiler needed repairing.
One inspector estimated $50 as the
cost The three city councilmen vot-
ed to save the $50. So they let the
boiler go.
Contributions from live-wire citi-
tens finally totaled $50 and this sum
has been turned over to the city. The
repairs will be made and Sturgeon
will again bask in the brilliancy of real
electric lights of its own making.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
COLLEGE BUYS NEW LIGHTS
Gift Of Gertrude Mills, Alumnus OF
Stephens, Is Used.

Through gift Of Mrs. Gertrude
Bayless Mills Of Las Vegas, N. NJ, a
new indirect lighting system has been
installed in the library at Stephens
College. Four large ornamental Bra
soolite chandeliers, equipped with
three hundred candle power lamps,
were installed. They are arranged to
throw a clear, indirect light on the
reading and study tables, in accord
ance with the most modern ideas in
library lighting.
Mrs. Mills was graduated from Ste
phens College in 1897. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bay
less of this city.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
Women Visit Vanity Fair.

Yesterday and Friday dozens Of
women and girls visited The Vanity
Fair Shoe Shining Parlor on South
Ninth street. Some Of them got their
shoes shined; others left fancy shoes
or pumps to be cleaned, while still
others, had shoes dyed. Anyway, the
high class women and men of the city
patronize Vanity Fair. (Adv.)
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
WON Is PRIZES AT SHOW

Mrs. slant Brown Returns Home AIT
er Exhibiting Poultry Here.
Mrs. Slant Brown has returned to
her home in Windsor, Mo-, after
spending the week at the poultry show
and visiting with Mrs. w. H. Pear
man. POI South Ninth street
Mrs. Brown has one Of the best
strings of barred plymouth rocks and
Mommoth golden bronze turkeys in
the state. A feature Of her exhibit was
the large number of ribbons and
medals she has won at the various
poultry shows over the state. Her
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
SEEKS PLACE IN SENATE
DIR. ]. T. NJ. johnson Launches Cam.
paign for Senator Stones Seat.

A dispatch from Jefferson City to the
st. Louis Republic says that DR.. ]. T.
NJ. Johnston. formerly of Boone Coun-
ty, now ST. Louis financier, started
here what is believed to be a campaign
for Senator Stones seat in the Unit
ed States Senate. Doctor Johnston
was one of dozen speakers yester-
day afternoon in an open meeting of
the Democratic state committee in the
hall of the house of representatives.
He made plea for contributions to
a fund of $4,000, Missouri Democrats
part of fund being raised to maintain
national headquarters of the party
during the next four years.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14

home near Windsor is known as the
Prairie Queen Stock Farm.
In Columbia her chickens were
awarded four first, two second, one
third, one fourth and two fifth prizes.
Her turkeys took three firsts.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
Fire Alarm From Stephens Home.

The fire department was called to
the home of E. W. Stephens. East
Windsor street, at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning. The cause of the
alarm was burning fue. No dam
age was done.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-14
will
g-ing

To be sure, many incongruous COM
plications result on the tape since
substitutions are frequently used; !;
sent for cent, for example. But the
operator can readily tell the mean
ing lit does grow on one) of words
by the context of the story.
The code is easier, it is said, to
learn than shorthand, but it takes
some time to learn to operate the ma
chine skillfully.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10
Ue}hdfts= aalemoer
0ois INTO &Obie.

SIR bolten oie bette aoble une pas
heite B~reunboI8. Erobiert 11ts. 0se5e
Mnen & Goal Gempnmp. grodett SUBS
Neues Eelepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10

Slrbalt ibres 2ebens geneien. llno
lie lpor in ibrer Oberfldflidfeit bon
elmer iolhen fat belleioeflsperterl
9otolitdt, oaB Tie niemals bon ben
leiieIten 3iueifelu iiber Den @ert ober
llnipert ibres Guns angelpanoelt
puroe.
Mls er 10 Elm panr Sefrnoen orall=
ben nin Sitter l~tebenblie6 ulb 81 oell
ounfleh SenItern lciner Wiutter blu
iiberjab, wdbreno Der Hegen ratios
ollf ieinen Shirm uieocrpridelte,
ia fam linn Der ilirdtbare @comlfe:
@em i'd iiele = es mare i6r por
ollen 9in9en, pielleidlt unbeipltBt ltnr
ocnllod}, oennod) bauptidhlidl ia
cs mGre ibr einc geieuihoitlltc Sto-
rilug.
er critrof iiber oieie Goritealnig,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10

nno nm ibr 81 cntrimcn, gins er
raid ms Saits,
Sm sslur traf er auf 6rauIeim
@inse. uno luiebcr ein paar Mngert-
blide lpdter muBte er, mas lid beae-
ben bntte.
@ie ein erlcbtes 2ieo mar oas
emit gclpeier, mas 5ipiid)cl ibm un0
Sorop OH @aif uno 9eio bon &efa
5l &er5en flang
EEort{rEiuo fnln1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10
n Sic kRANk?

moueu Gle a%usfinoen, tpas SgI.sn
,eh1f nnb m0d]ten Sic seiuno neroer'.
10 foniultieren Ste ...
M petrv. graduirtes chiropractor'
So0 meree CTR. Sci. grofett 7O38..
,,ntsrimduua mnb Gpminltattpn fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10

Salbe @abrbcit lit gan5e oiige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10

HOTEL ALAMO

325 NIatno Gla5a = hn6lg HDpe eSaa.
refine 2immcr. SOC, TOO; " PEI ;, mus,
50. SO unb nuftpdrts per 2SDuI. MItes
m;t 9 0etten $500 per @oue. M
Selephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10
5a,uen uuo @efiigelfutter.

s,rh. stoffel, $40 Oft : gomr1erseS
ner. Getresbe, @nrtenS nr'o Selos
amen. gefIipelfutter, S~rtlbaforen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mog bebeutet ,sbe Gtsbteen"? gas
.,,t nu SotpI fir bas i%penio'te @elo IN 9an
Sfntonio. Simmer SOC. ansgeae.d)nets
Mahiaeiten 25e. MieSriae se esg csn
nsr ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett ST.: s"
.sntroIer Qaoe. 302 Sio>Mlamo Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10

-.eotex serath 6esb" uao gsa-
w &c "a" Waih" madt Sic 2emaei' legsn
nnb rentabel. 9eu mno getretee; y
uer>Ueeoiain. Satex seen ", 4So ~
sIoreS ctr. Sci. grDdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-10
(SortIcsul,a fulai ,

G'ciaejt: Siidtige, oeuti9e Srale
nls @~aushalterin fir @itmer nit 2
anabeit, 6 unb II Sabre alt. @ute
0eimnt. Seirat nid)t oltsgeIdloiien.
nit boiler Iusflnft oooreiiiere u,
9, .Sreie Yreiie fir geras".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09
Lost and Found.


LOST Purse. brown leather last
Tuesday au car .a Milan return ID
Argus reward.
L0ST-# risf purses green leather
Thursday. on Long View car Re
turn - argus. Liberal reward.
LOST Wednesday. on Bridge line car.
black mgH Return TO West End
Settlement ar The Argus Reward.
LoST-In Davenport or Rock Island
3s2t <urrHlaud auto tire with rim
Reward 1873 Third avenue Phone
LOST Between high school and Nc
Cabe's black hand purse contain
inE pictures and small change. re-
tlru lo argus. reward
LOST Sua# BlaeE parse. containing
So. Wednesday night Harper house
cafe laIE was seen picking f. uU
liberal aaarG. Return ru room SOC,
Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-09
Farm Lands

~ 49,
stop PAYING RENT - Get north
Texas farm with the money you now
part with as rent, never TO return.
= on get a big return on your small
investment along new line the santa
Pc is building into this rich field
Buy a farm on small payment down
before new railway comes. Get the
benefit OF rise in values You have
eight years % pay out This land Us
fa 0chiltrcc and Hansford counties.
just over Oklahoma line. where
wheat. cattle and hogs are great
mouey-makers Every quarter see
ton inspected by Santa Fe agricuI-
taral agent Tweuty-dolIar an acre
land here has made 2G per cent year
lg ON investment If farmed right,
compared with 8 per cent on $50
land I'm Illinois and Iowa corn belt
Write us for our booklet with par
L.cuiars, giving experience Of farm
ers now there and results they have
achieved Ia short time and on small
capital Here's chance for the
Young man 10 establish himself u a
bigger and more profitable way even
than father did. Write today and get
in before the rush. ] viii put YOU
liz touch with the owners of these
lands G. J.. Seagrayes, Industrial
Commissioner. A., r. & s. r. Rail-
way, g52 Railway Exchange, Chi
cago.