davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
SPANISH Influenza
Do Not Fear When Fighting
AC0sman Of q Cerul
By On. n. COOK.

tAsrs y no nssd to become panic.
Stricken. Avoid fear and crowda N.
sEciss In the fresh air and practice ths
three c.: A Clean Mouth. Q Csas
Skin and Clean BowslA To carry eR
tie psaso0s that accumulate within tie
eedy go 70 ward Oh an attack Of the
ts1uensa bacillus. take Q good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such Q
80 = made up Of May.spple. leaves Of
aIee. rest Of 3aiap. and 10 to be had
At any drug store, and called ''Pieasant
Purxativs Peliets."
Ha bad cold develops. 20 70 bed. wrsp
~ vel. driak freely Of hot lemonade
and take . NJ mustard foot.bath.
Have tAs bedroom warm but we'll ven.
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Assrtc Tablets" to nush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take 40 "Anuric" tablet every
two hours, tegstAae With eopious drinks
q lemonade. n Q true case Of iniu.
snsa. the food should b simple. such a.
broths, milk. bsttermilk and ica.cream
but Il 70 important that food be given
regularly 10 order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed. which II generally
from three 10 seven days, the system
should b bui1t up By the use Of . good
Iron tonic. such - "lrootic" tablets, to
b obtained ct sons drug stores, OF
hat we'll known blood.maker asd
essoal tonic made from roots and baskv
q fefeoe trsso-Dold everywhere - D.
eSssess Ooldeo Ae11esi Discovery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

csves ter osdNeoa t
The Thrift Stamp--why - 3salsa1t
The Rubber Stampcl1l ssvse sssW
into 4 War Stamp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28

From China came this brilliant black
and gold kimono- Jacket, but 1t In sim.
pie affair that almost anyone can
make. Uncle Sam advises useful
Christmas presents this year and here
10 one that is useful and beautiful. 1t
Is made Of black satin bordered with
pale yellow ribbon aud embroidered
with yellow butterflies.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
PETERBOROUGH ooooooooooo
oooooooooooooo!

One might % we'll expect CAfist.
mas to b observed without dinner a.
without the pretty tea aprons and serv.
Ina aprons that help to make II Joyous
each ysar. They are useful and insx.
psuaive-ths sort Of gifts 70 expect
this yeaf. The serving apron shown
b the picture 70 Of white muslin with
an edge Of rick.rack braid and the lit.
tie tea apron u Of batiste With pink
oots embroidered On T. Il 10 edged
With lace and has pink ribbon rossttss
end ties run throsgA syelsts worked h
The apfoa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
Hay and GraIu Market.
q. o. b. Denver, Carload Prico.)
q Y or ITO n .

Buying Prices.
colorado. upland, per ton. $4,000 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1900 $500
Prairte hay. Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton....... 10000 3l.0e
timothy, per ton. ......... 33.0002b.00
AlIa!fa. per ton........... l9.00@20.O0
south Park. per ton. ..... $4,000 $500
Sunnison Valley. per ton. 33.0002l.00
straw. per ton. .... 5000 500
Grain.
oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. .$3.3o
Corn chop. sack, selling. ......... 9.0e
Corn In sack, selling. ............. sos
White corn meal, per 100 lbs. .... S.S0
yellow corn meal. per 100 lbs.... $50
corn flour (white), per 100 lbs.... l.le
gluten feed. sacked. selling. $500. S.34
nran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. 1.S0
F10ar.
hungarian Patent, 98 lbs, sacked,
subject to discount. &b.1>
HunEarian. l8 lbs, sacked, subject
TO discount 1.b7
Hungarian. ~ lbs, sacked, subject
w OsoCoOuI A.SA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
go! ::s PHOTOGRAPH

0sEsei 80 ossss~a On special holiday oou.s
Nasaa 8ssRA l41o ~. Dssvss. Ia 0ysasA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-11-28
H10DEs AND rEITs.
Dsy tltoe Nodss,

Dry saited hides. &C. per ID. less.
OVy f1loe Ds&eHa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
COL. ROOSEVELT AT CAPITAL
Former President Declares That lie
Will Help Speed Up
the War.

Washington, Jan. 23.-COl. Theodore
Roosevelt came to town during the day
and received steady stream of callers
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
The colonel frankly said his purpose
in coming to the capital now was to
help speed up the war and confer with
friends in congress. He disclaimed
any purpose of replying TO Senator
Stones speech in the senate.
81 am infinitely less interested in
what Senator Stone says about me
than in what the president says about
Senator Chamberlain" said Colonel
Roosevelt. "The national motto at this
moment should be tell the truth and
speed up the war
81 hope to see Senators Wadsworth
and Curtis and Representatives Baer
and LAWN. My purpose in coming
here is TO help by any means in my
power to render more speedy and more
effective Americas entrance into the
war; for, though we have been at war
nearly year, we haven't yet really
entered into it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Polite Burglars.

Occasionally the operation of bur-
glary is performed by a gentle and
thoughtful thief, says London Tit-Bits.
A boarding house was some years ago
robbed of a handbag and some t20
belonging to the landlady. wallet,
containing important documents, the
property of gentleman guest, and
few valuables, including q miniature of
the gentlemans wife. The thief had
taken out the landlady's eyeglasses
from the bag and left them on the ia
BILE, andsa few days later a parcel
arrived at the boarding house, marked
I'D. to pay" containing the missing
documents and the miniature stripped
of it's frame.
A lady teacher, awakened by noise
in the night, went on the landing and
saw a man on the stairs. Kindly let
me out" said the man. He put on
hi; boots, shook hands with the school
mistress. and, as he went added: mot
q word Go to bed like a good girl !"
She did not. She went to the police,
and the polite burglar was finally
tracked and captured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
oriojn of a Postal Custom.

The steamship Oregon was lost OFT
Fire Island on March Il, 1886, states
the New York Sun. She was rammed
nv q coastwise schooner, remaining
'afloat for half an hour, time when
made it possible to save every person
aboard. When her mail was fished up
and delivered the pieces were stamp
ed with a statement that they had
been In the wreck, the first instance OF
practice which is now employed by
direction of the International Postal
union. The credit for this simple de-
vice is believed to be due, to Edward
M. Morgan, at that time in subordl-
nate position in the New York post
office. who foresaw that Il few NIL
utes' work with q rubber stamp
would forestall an infinitude OF COM
plant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
BLIND REPAIR WATCHES BEST
SohtIess Men Known to Detect De-
fects That Other Tradesmen
Failed to Discover.

Blind people-thosc who have been
born blind-are, as is well known, eX-
ceedingIy clever with their fingers, but
1t is not often that one hears OF a
matchmaker who was born blind, and
vet there have been instances OF the
kind.
A famous blind matchmaker lived at
Holbeach, notes an exchange. His
name was Rippin, and, although COM
pletely blind, he could take to pieces
and put together again watches of most
delicate construction with the greatest
ease and in quicker time than most
watchmakers who have the advantage
Of good eyesight.
On one occasion some of the tiny
wheels and screws used in his trade
were stolen from him, but the THIEF
was captured with the property on his
person, and Rippin identified it by his
delicate sense of touch. Another watch
and clockmaker brought up his bind
son to his trade, and he proved so skill
full that on more than one occasion ne
detected faults in timepieceS which 9TH
er tradesmen had failed to discover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
THREE u. S. FLYERS DIE
I'M AN AERIAL COLLISION
Two Officers and a Private Lose Lives
in France-Solder Killed
in Action

Washington, Jan. 23.-TWo commits
stoned officers and Il private in Per-
shing's force were killed in an aerial
collision in France on Sunday. Offl-
cial report OF this was received at the
war department from General Per
Shing. Those killed were:
First Lieut.. Oiiyer ?. Sherwood;
next of kin, Mrs. lydia Q. Sherwood,
354 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
First Lieut.. William H. Cheney;
next of kin, mother. Mrs. William Ell.
SchofeId East Hill, Peterborough,
N. H.
Private George A. Beach, next of
kin, Thomas Beach, Fort Collins, Colo.
General Pershing also reported the
following other deaths:
Corp Frank l.. Hoffman. railroad ac-
cident, FreepOrt, Ia.
Privates David II. Woodbridge, sister,
Mrs. Dovey Carrick, Corning. Cal. :;
John Washer, lie Mars, a.. Russell r.
Owens, Raymond, Wash: Floyd de
Bolt, Adrian, Wash. Archie A. Ran
dali, CAROLS, Wash. Howard l.. Bet
kin, Nampa, Idaho. All died Of pneu-
mOnia.
Seasoned by hard work behind the
lines, American regulars now are be-
lieved to be taking their regular places
in the front line trenches and in the
scouting across mo Mans Land"
which is the only actual fighting now
going on along the wetsern front. This
was the Interpretation which Washing
ton army officers placed on the brief
dispatch from General PerShing an
nouncing that another American sol
dier-Corporal Walter Roberts of
maritime, Wash. had made the SUI
preme sacrifice for his country. Rob-
erts was killed in clash, presumably
between patrols, last Sunday. General
Pershing, in the briefest of Il report
on the subject, simply announced that
he had been killed in action"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
introduced the Spider.

The solicitor had been away in the
country calling upon client, but on
his return there were signs of loaflng
and laziness on the part Of the Junior
clerk.
Thomas, that typewriter has not
been touched today!" snapped the man
of law.
"Oh, sir!" calculated the junior.
'Why, I was using 1t only an hour
ago!"
'Then," Numbered the employer,
show comes it that there's a spider on
the machine, and that he's woven web
over the keyboard?"
"Sir." remarked the lad, "1ll tell the
truth. There was fly in the works
of that machine. Rather than waste
my time in entrapping the insect, sir,
I-er-introduced the spider, ir!'-
London Tit-Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
SUMMER CAPITAL OF INDIA
Sinia, the Most English City Frors
London to Melbourne, Increases in
Population During Year.

The British empire never gives the
sun chance to set on it, but of all the
cities from London to Melbourne that
fly the Union jack, the most English
is Simla, summer capital Of India. 1t
Is more English than anything in Eng
land, as though the English in India
were stirred to q more aggressive
Anglicism by their distance from
home.
Simla has been pictured to all the
world in Kpling's plain Tales" states
a writer, but it has changed good
deal since the era set forth in those
sketches. The railroad from Kalka
was completed years ago and the long
journey from the rail head TO Simla
in the tonga, or native cart. which
was one Of the unfOrgnt cable expert
ences of the visitor in the early days,
is hardly memory now. The sailing
time from the Indian ports to Europe
has been cut in half since Kipling
wrote and, altogether, Simla is much
more a part OF the world. Yet it
keeps it's characteristic flavor in spite
Of modern improvements.
1t is q summer city. In winter there
are perhaps $4,000 people there, most
of them natives. In the hot weather
the population goes up to 10000 or
more. Most of the newcomers are
officers of some Importance in the In
dian wOrld-men on leave from hun
dred scattered districts. men from
lonely frontier posts and fever smitten
southern provinces. men who act as
official advisers to the kings Of semi
independent native states, meeting
their own people in numbers for the
first time in a tweIvemOnth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Papa in the Telephone.

When the late President Cleveland's
daughter was quite young her father
once telephoned to the White House
from Chicago and asked Mrs. Cleveland
TO bring the child TO the phone. Lift
ing the little one up to the instrument,
Mrs. Cleveland watched her expression
change from bewilderment to wonder
and then to fear.
1t was surely her fathers voice-yet
she looked al he telephone incredu-
Iously. After examining the tiny open
ing in the receiver. the little girl sud-.
denly burst into tears. "Oh, mamma I"
she sobbed, show can we ever get papa
ont of that little hole?'-London TIT
Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
0STEND SHELLED BY ALLIES
Belgian City Being Bombarded by
Naval Forces, Says Report From
Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Ostend on the Bel
gian coast has been nomOarded nv
naval forces, it was announced in the
army headquarters report
Considerable artillery fighting oc-
cnrred at various points along the
western front, the British fire being
especially intense south of the Scarpe.
while on the French front there were
bursts Of activity in the Verdun Sec
tor and on both sides of the Rhine
Marine canal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
M'ADOO FOR EARLY RAIL LAW
Loan-WouId Satisfy Investors of
Stability of Holdings

Washington, Jan. 21.-William G..
McAdoo. secretary Of the treasury and
director general of the railroads of the
United States. wishes to market $10,-
000,OO0,000 Of Liberty bonds before
June 80, which will be the end of the
fiscal year.
Properly to stabilize the nations
finance, ne explained to the senate
interstate commerce committee, so
that the proposed Liberty loan can be
f1oated. it viii be necessary for con-
gress speedily to enact the administra-
ton railroad bill.
Mr.. McAdoO urged that the ap-
preparation of $5O0,OOOOOO in the bill
be retained, to enable the govern
ment to increase facilities or make
good deficiencies, although he hoped
it would not be necessary to use the
money for this purpose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
GENERAL STRIKE
ON IN AUSTRIA
Strikers Are Openly Anti-German
Demand Peace.
KERENSKY'S AIDS ARE SLAIN
Constituent Assembly at Petrograd
Dissolved by the Bolsheviki Au-
thorities-Many Killed and
Wounded at Moscow.

London, Jan. 21.-A general strike
is on throughout Austria, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris, which reports that 100000 men
have quit work in Vienna and Neu-
stadt, closing down all the war fac
tories.
The strikers are described as openly
anti-German and the movement as
both political and economic and espe-
cially aimed at securing peace.
Public demonstrations, it is added,
have been held in many places at
which hostility was voiced toward Ber-
lin for trying to force the Austrians
TO continue the war
BoIsheViki Dissolve Assembly.
PetrOgrad, Jan. 21.-The constituent
assembly has been dissolved by the
bOlsheviEi authorities, it is officially
announced. Sailor guards closed the
assembly at four o'clock in the morn
ing.
From Moscow it is reported that
many persons were wounded and 9th
ers killed us the result of the red
guard firing on demonstrators there in
favor of the constituent assembly.
Kerensky Cabinet Members Slain.
PetrOSrad, Jan. GA. L. Shinga-
rolf, minister of finance in the Keren-
sky cabinet, and Prof. +. E. KOkOsh-
inc, state comptroller under Keren-
sky, were murdered in their beds on
Sunday in the Marine hospital. A
dozen armed men entered the hospital
and demanded that they be shown the
beds of those Of the former ministers.
Professor KOkOShine was killed as
he slept, two bullets being fired. NJ.
ShingarOf wakened and protested. Six
bullets were fired into his body. The
assassins then left the hospital.
The decree issued by the central ex-
ecutive committee of the congress of
WOrkmen'S and soldiers delegates dis
solving the constituent assembly, says
that the resolution created the work
mems and soldiers council as the only
organization able to direct the struggle
of the exploited working classes for
complete political and economical lib
Grafton
Kaiser and Ukraine for Peace.
Amsterdam. Jan. 22.-The negOtia-
lions between the central powers and
the Ukrainian peoples republic" at
Brest-LitOySk have resulted in an
agreement on the principles of a peace
treaty which is to be concluded and
the war be declared terminated. ac-
cording to advices from Brest-Litovsk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
To Stop the Hurt.

i. We cannot prevent the little I'M
lSindnesses and selfishnesses of others
from hurting, but by promptly apply
ing the antiseptic of common sense. we
can prevent them from ranking and
poisoning. Because my neighbor mas
treated me in a manner of which he,
has reason to be ashamed, why should
double the injury by irritation and
hrooding? Let it end where it began
with the doer-Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
IS GERMANS ARE lNTERNED
Dangerous Enemy Aliens Sent to Fort
OgIethorpe Under Strong
Military Guard.

New York. Jan. 21.-Escorted by an
armed military guard, SO Germans,
considered by federal authorities to
be among the most dangerous enemy
aliens in the United States, were taken
from this city to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
for internment for the duration of the
war. Hugo Schmidt. former head of
a branch of the Deutsche bank of Ber-
I'm in this city, was in the party.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Spoermann Sent to Prison.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21.-Walter
Spoermann, thirty-one years old, who
was arrested ten days ago near Lang
ley aviation field, Virginia, by agents
of the department of justice on the
charge of violating his alien enemy
permit, has been sent to prison camp
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

Thomas Nixon Carver, adviser in
agricultural economics to the United
States government, is working out
with Senators Curtis Of Kansas and
Sheppard of Texas plan for colon
izing United States soldiers after the
war A bill carrying the general idea
is already pending in congress. Until
recently Professor Carver was profess
sor Of political economy at Harvard
university.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
TO HAUL ALL FARM PRODUCTS
Director General McAdoo Says Non
essentials Will Be Held Back
for transportation.

Washington, Jan. 23.-DirectOr Gen
eral McAdoo advised the department
Of agriculture that the railroad admin
istratiOn had no intention of issuing
any list of nOnessentials from farm
products, and that, on the contrary,
plans now being laid would provide
adequate transportation facilities for
all farm products of the country.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
At rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court for tho County
of Berkeley, on Monday, the 7th day
of January. 1918.
Alonza Hill, Plaintiff,
VS..
M. V. Hill, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree for absolute divorce Tor
plaintiff from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendant M. ". Hill IS
a nonresident Of this state, tho said
defendant is required to appear with.
in one month after the date Or the
first publication OF this order. In the
Clerks office of our said Court, and
do what is necessary to protect her
interests.
1t is ordered that copy of this
order be forthwith published once q
week for four consecutive weeks In
the Martinsburg Evening journal. a
newspaper printed in the town Of
Martinsburg, in the County OF Ber-
kelley. and be posted at the front door
Of the Court IIouse of Berkeley Coura-
ty at least twenty days before 1udg-
ment or decree is rendered.
L. Dew GERHARDT, Clerk.
D. w. Snyder, Jr.,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
10 ltwk 4wks Wed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
ROAD COMMISSION
APPEALS TO PUBLIC
TO Open Up bitches and Gull
vertS and Save Roads.

The following letter-~was issued by
Chairman A. d. Williams of the
State Road Commission.
This letter is to cali your attention
to an item that may be valuable to
your community
The roads throughout the State
have been frozen during the winter
period, and the ice has thus far pre-
served them. When they begin to
tbaw out, this same ice that is now
within the culverts, will clog them
and may be destructive. Therefore,
IL Is suggested that you call upon all
OF your different road officials, and
likewise appeal to the patriotism or
your citizens to open UP the culverts
end bitches, and help to keep the wa
ter from cutting the roads by turning
Il off at the proper time
Many thousands OF dollars can be
saved the taxpayers OF the state, if
care is taken of the roads just as the
frost goes out of tho ground II pos
sible. heavy hauling should be delay
ed for a fey days, and the roads drag
ged SO as to keep them smooth.
In conclusion let us again call your
attention to the Importance Of early
attention to all roads and vigilance
as to the effects Of water.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13

| single shovel pillow, 1 corn shelter,
ggrden pillow ODDS gasoleae engine,
l feed grindee, good as new; / steel
frame wood saw, % in, good order;
fodder shredder, pair stretchers,
thribble, double and single trees,
crowd sticks, 2 pair breast chains, !
pair butt traces, 3 log chains, digging
iron, 2 crow bars, A shovelg. scoop
shovels, ticks 2 mat ocks, l dou1. :
bloc. and fall rope, go 1T. and pull
leys, cross cut saw. hoes, r"Nes.
forks and a lot of biz cksm';h sJ.3.
2 wheelbarrows, sand sieve, grain
sacks, / six foot step ladder, one 49,
foot ladder
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two churnsI safes, 2 spring
couches, chunk stove, wash machine
and wringer.
Is bu. Irish cobbler potatoes, one
half barrel vinegar, lot of empty bar.
rels. rs chickens, and lots of articles
not mentioned.
HARNESS
Two sets Yankee harness, good as
new, 2 sets light leather harness, l
set pillow gears, | set single buggy
harness, 8 word brides, 2 riding bri.
dies. stallion bride, set check lines
1 citizens saddle, 2 sets heavy fly
straps, collars, leather halters, 4
choke straps, leather plow lines.
TERMS OF SALE
Under $40 cash. On sums over SIC
a credit of nine months will be Civ
en-, purchaser to give negotiable note
payable at the Merchants and Farm
ers Bank, with interest from date
but interest remitted if paid at ma
turity
G. r. ALIIPORT.
Dodd e Hoffman, Aucts.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will sell refreshments instead of the
hucksters.
2 ii cod I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to move on smaller
farm. ! viii sell live stock and inn
plements at Geo. W. Miller's farm,
near Scrabble, five miles northwest
of Shepherdstown, and two miles
northeast Of Swan Pond. ON
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1918.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following personal property:
5 HEAD or HORSES
William, gray horse. coming seven
years old. an exrta good wagon lead
er and work wherever hitched, can't
hook him out Of place, weight 400
pounds.
Rose, gray mare, coming Z years
Old. with foal by Percheron horse.
strap mare, weight 1900 lbs. This
pair Of grays Is an exceptionally good
pair Of horses.
Dick, bay Belgian horse, coming s
years old, an extra fine barshare
leader. will work to anything hitched,
weighs 1900 lbs.
Lady, brown mare, coming years
old, has been under single hne some,
weight 1900 lbs
Doc. brown colt, coming one year
OLD bred from Percheron horse.
These horses are sound and alright
and will make number one team.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
Pet, good Mulch COW, has had three
calves, will be fresh In early spring.
Spot, good nilch cow. had 3 calves,
will be fresh in early spring Both
ef The flows are Ialrighf and giving