davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
! I'VE
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- ] ~~UA
MOST ECONOMICAL OF FEEDS
eetter Use of Cheap Roughage o.
Farm By-Products Should Be
Practice of Stockmen.

From the United States Department OF
| Agriculture.)
3 Stockmen should make better use of
cheap roughage or farm by-products,
such as cornstalks or straw in winter.
ing beef cows, is the opinion of spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture after making a
survey of nearly 500 stock farms in
the corn belt. The records which they
obtained show that there is no fixed
rule that should govern the quality or
the kind of feeds used except that the
ration should be adequate and eco
nomical.
Whether the coarse feeds of the ra-
ton shall be composed mostly of hay,
fodder, silage, or grain, will depend or
dirarily on local and seasonal condi-
ticnS.
In years when there is a serious
shortage of corn, farmers will find it
necessary greatly to reduce the guam
tity of the corn that ordinarily is fed
as grain or fodder or silage. That this
can be done under many circumstances
is evident from a study of the rec
o1ds. They show that ration which
does not contain corn fodder either as
grain or in fodder or silage can be fed
without any detriment whatever to the
cows or their offspring. There were
149 of the farms studied feeding such
rations, the majority Of them in KAN
sas and Nebraska, and they produced
as good calves as the farms feeding
corn. The winter feed bill on these
farms was 1910 per COW, as against
an average of $1,000 for those using
grain, fodder. or silage, showing saw:
ing Of $3.50 per head due to elimina-
ton of corn.
The use of such grainless ration,
which on these farms consisted solely
of hay and cheap roughage, is, of
course. not always possible or practi-
cable. If this type Of ration is to be
economical, there must be an abund-
ance Of cheap hay to combine with the
rough feeds; or, If the bulk of the ra-
ton consists Of cheap roughage, which,
unless there Is some winter pasture, is
largely composed Of carbohydrates,
there should be sufficient amount Of
leguminous hay, such as alfalfa or
clover. to supply the protein needs a.
the animal. In localities where there
is a shortage of hay but where large
quantities of cheap roughage, such as
corn slower, straw, or damaged hay,
is available, this cheap roughage often
can be made to serve as the greater
part of the ration by supplementing it
with small amount of some concen-
trate high in protein, such as cotton
seed meal. The farmers in that por-
ton of the corn belt lying west Of
the Missouri river, where alfalfa is
grown abundantly, nearly always can
PLAN an adequate ration without corn.
The fact that the 149 farms using
the cheaper ration were not feeding
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
DOES 4HoUDINl' OUT or JAIL
Girl squeexes Through Space II Was
Net Believed q Cat Could
Get Through.

Afianex Hfssdini had nothing
whatalS AA johnson. who
when locked up In the matron's ward
st the police station. climbed from a
chair to the transom over the door
end out between two OF the three bars
thaf guard the opening. II was be-
llered nothing larger than cat could
squeeze through the open space. Ma-
He. 1.-THE and slender and twenty. was
found the next morning hiding under
s bench In the court anteroom, unable
% escape to the street. She was
charged with robbIng Joseph Halsted
Il SIS while they were JOY riding.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
DEATH Is TRACED
TO BROKEN HEART
Clot Forms on Brain of Woman
as Result of Worry Over
Husband.

San Francisco.-A tragic incident of
the war has been revealed in the death
of Mrs. Frank II. Anderson at the
home of her parents in Atwater, Mer-
ced county. Physicians stated that
Fer death was due to blood clot on
her brain, caused by grief. She had
not been i'll to any great extent, but
ever since her husband left for the
Atlantic coast on his way to France
with the United States navy Mrs. An
dCrson had steadily declined.
She thought of her husband day
and night, and although he enlisted
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
ff05[l(
ROADS
TROPHIES FOR ROAD MAKERS
Manitoba Adopts Unique Plan for In.
creasing Good Highways in
That Province.

The present European struggle DEM
onstrates in no uncertain fashion the
advantages of good roads, and proves
conclusiveiy that the highways allow
ing the most traffic and standing the
most wear are equally important
whether they were built during the
reign of the Caesars or the present
DAY.
To stimulate the good roads move
ment the Manitoba government is do
ing it's best in every way. Many roads
have been put under the highways act,
which means that the government is
willing TO go $3.50 with any progress
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
FULL VALUE
FROM ENSlLAGE
Cutting Before Soft Dough Stage
IL Reached ls Not Coed
Practice.


prepared by the u. s. Department
Of Agriculture.)
Cutting corn for the silo be-
fore it is ready is too general a
practice. The full feeding value
Of the crop cannot be obtained
until the soft dough stage is
reached. The lower leaves win
then be dead, some OF the husks
win have turned brown, and the
ears will be hard. but the stalks
and upper leaves Of the plants
win still be green and succulent.
Cutting before this time is like
marketing cattle or hogs before
they are finished.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
TWIN FOOLS HIS MOTHER
Grove Mustache and Mother Can't
Tell Which Brother 10
Visiting Her.

Troy. 0hio.-Clyde and George Fin
ey' twins, aged nineteen. are in the
navy. having enlisted just after war
was declared. While In the service OF
Uncle Sam, Clyde grew mustache
He came home on a furiough, after
having made SIX trips across on
transport. His mother. Mrs. George
Finley, did not know which OF the
brothers came home. the likeness is 80
striking.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
NEW FAD IN CALIFORNIA
Husband steaiiuas Cause Judge to
Issue Warning to Married
Men.

San Francisco.--After three women
had appeared In his court and com
planned that their husbands were being
stolen. Police Judge Morris Oppenheim
here said:
Husband stealings seem to be on
the increase since all eligible young
men have been called to the colors.
It's up to the married men still in our
midst to be more circumspect than
ever. And the women must stop COW
citing their neighbors' husbands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08

Bl0omlnet0n. ILL., When three young
nsen from Chen0a were arrested for
violating the trafflc faw here they ex-
siafned shey were III haste To reach
eArIa bsk0re tine recruiting Office Tor
Ill aap3 closed. Ihey werc reIeased
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
WOMAN spy IS
TRAPPED AT KEY
Telegraph Operator Kept Ger.
man Secret Agents in This
Country Informed.
MAKES STIFF FIGHT
In Discharge OF Duties She Memorized
Messages About Munitions and
Repeated Them to Enemies
of America.

New York.-Miss Wanda KreutZing-
er. forty-two years old, declared by de-
partment agents to be one Of the most
dangerous German spies in the United
States, was arrested as she sat at her
telegraph key in the operating room Of
the Postal Telegraph company in New
York city. Her desperate struggle
with the department agents, in the
presence of 500 men and women opera
tors, was due to her endeavor to de-
stroy a paper which she was scruti-
nizing at her desk when the depart
ment officers confronted her and in
formed her that she was under arrest.
The woman is accused of attempting
to supply information to the enemy
about shipments of munitions.
Taken to the New York office of the
department of justice, Miss Kreutzing-
er, who said she came to this country
from Posen, Germany, 20 years ago,
stated that, between 1914 and 1915, she
was approached by representative of
the German government who seemed
acquainted with the fact that she was
an expert telegraph operator and, be-
cause Of that fact, had been assigned
by the postal officials to handle mill
tary, naval and administration mes
sages to and from the munitions CEN
tiers In Connecticut. She consented to
turn spy, she said, at the first meet
ing.
Repeated Messages TO German Spy.
Having a good memory, Miss Kreutz-
niger seldom copied the messages but
usually memorized each of them. Every
evening ut the Conclusion of her work
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
Roads for Children.

School children need roads so they
Tray get to school and back without
sticking III the mud or getting lost I'm
The woods on the way home.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
Farmer. Must HAVE Ro.ds.

Farmers must 60 to town to sezz
their produce and to buy supplies.
hence they must have some sort 90
roads.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08

hOaQS.
sive municipality as far as the making
Of its roads are concerned.
To further stimulate the good roads
idea the Manitoba government has had
made two silver trophies, to be COM
peted for annually through the prov
ince, one for gravel roads, the other
for earth, says Manitoba Free Press
Both bear on their surfaces a hand
wrought scene, showing in relief the
Appian way, over which st, Paul
passed on his way to Rome and which
still is in use. The trophy for the
earth class has, in addition to the APP
plan way scene, log drag with horses
attached.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-08
Cheese Wrapped in Proper Way.

gested. Perhaps the most desirable
ways to serve them are in the forms
of salads, sandwiches and in combina-
ton with other foods such as olives.
green peppers. pimentoes. pickles. diff
ferent kinds of nuts, various vegeta-
bles and nearly all fruits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
OAKLAND. NOTES

" Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones, a2H Grattan street,
Telephone between and 10 a. H., $3.50;
Other hours, 47a1 Ke.
The Win One class of the Oakland Meth
odist church will have a meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, w. s. Eastman. 461
Sumner street. All members are requested
: r. L. Hamill.' 15s Forest avenue is i'll
with the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parrish and son Leon
of Kansas City, Kan. are visiting Mrs.
Henflee and sister. Mrs. r. D. Neiswanger.
Mrs. r. W. Mohler has gone to Natoma
to visit her sister Mrs. Anna Reisner.
David Granville, AFTER avenue, is ill with
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb had as
d. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snider. Mrs.
George Hutson, Miss Lola Webb and Mr..
Leo Mills.
Owing to the urveiling of the Lincoln
monument to be held Tuesday afternoon.
the Oakland w. c. T. L. held their meeting
Forest avenue. The devotionals were led
by Mrs. Dora Skinner Miss Stamm had
charge of the meeting. the topic of which
was Humane Education. paper on
Relation of Humane Teaching to the Ces-
sation of war was read by Mrs George
Newbold and also paper on Bird Pro
tection--One Method of Aiding Food Pro-
duction'' by Eva Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strange of Saskatche-
wan. Canada. who have been visiting rela
ed to come Monday evening to visit Mr..
Strange's mother Mrs. John Strange and
sister. Miss Laura Strange. Green street
Mrs Ollie Reser CT Dover. Miss Minnie
Young of Topeka and Mr.. George Strange
of Perry were guests Sunday at the Strange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
LA CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores Original Color to Your
Gray Hair-No Dye, But
Reviyes Color Glands.
Also Stops Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

When the first streak of gray appears
in YOUR hair-or if your hair is prema-
turely gray iron gray, white or falling
ee. a bottle of La Creole from your
druggist and apply La Creole to your
hair and scalp before going to bed La
Creole revives the natural color glands.
In a short time you will be delighted to
see all your gray hair (and entire
head of heir) turn to the natural lus-
trous dark color your hair used to be-
Not even a trace of gray will show
but all your hair will be of an evenly
dark shade Besides La Creole stops
dandruff and falling hair and makes
all your hair soft. fluffy, thick, pretty
and sc evenly dark ard beautiful no
one could tell you had applied La
Creole Don't be misled by cheap
hair tonics but get the original Hair
Color Restorer-La Creole.
Sold and recommended by Brunt-
Martin Drug Co., Topeka. Kan. Mail
orders promptly filled on receipt of
regular price, s1.20. La Creole Hair
Dressing" is sold on a money-back
guarantee -Adveftisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The first of a series of parties to be given
by Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs. Arthur
Capper was held yesterday afternoon at
Mrs Crawford's home. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. L. S. Quinton, Mrs. Wal
ter Noble. Mrs. Frank Crane, Miss Nellie
McCliutock and Miss Leila Parmalee.
Progressive high five was played. The
invited guests we're: Mrs. H. Il, Morgan,
Mrs. 7. {. Wear Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs.
i. Il. Furry. Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs.
Clifford Histed. Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. W. II,
Johnston. Mrs. George Stoker. Miss Nellie
Q'Brien. Miss Arlie Ewart Miss Franc Lit
tlefield MISS Helen Thompson, Miss Edna
Crane Miss Chase of Elkhart, Ind, Miss
Susanne Gay. Miss Gertrude Devereux'
ces Moon, Miss Mary Moon, Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Margaret Dudley; Miss
Miss Rossington, Miss Florence Rossing-
ton, Miss Weiss, Miss Grace Weiss, Miss
Myrtle Jetmore, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss
Ivah Davis Miss Priscilla Alexander, Miss
Grace Foulks, Miss Wilson, Miss Helen
Wilson. Miss Rosamond Horton. Miss Alice
Prescott, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Harriet
Jones and Miss Mabel Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11

will arrive tonight to visit DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom. Mrs. r. w.
Hogeboom of Springfield, Mo-. is Wis
iting DIR. and Mrs. Hogeboom and
Miss Helen Hogeboom. Her brother,
Mr.. Max Hall, who is stationed at
Camp Funston, spent Sunday in To-
peka at the Hogeboom home.
Mrs H. c. Mu1roy of Denver, has
arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. A.
B. Jetmore.
Captainfands Mrs. James Hughes are
the parents of a son born February 2,
at Stormont hospital. The baby will
be named William Robert Captain
Hughes is in training in the artillery
school at Fort Sill, and during his alb
sence Mrs. Hughes is with his par
ents. Colonel and Mrs. J. w. F.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kerr of EN-
poria have arrived to visit Mrs. Kerr's
sister, Mrs. Harold Rankin Mr. Kerr
will go to Kansas City tonight for the
rest of the week, and Mrs Kerr will
remain in Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Petro are the
parents of a son born this morning at
Stormont hospital.
Mr.. Clifford Joss who has been i'll
for week with bronchial pneumonia,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. +. Joss, has returned to Man
haitian, to resume his studies at the
State Agricultural college.
Mrs. j. j. Corkill is in the South to
remain until the first of April She
is now in Jacksonville, Fla, and will
visit Pablo Beach, st. Augustine, and
Palm Beach, and will take the ocean
trip to Savannah, Ga
Mrs. a. Wilmer of Wamego, who
underwent serious surgical operat ton
at Christ hospital, is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
THIS is THE DAY OF
THE MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience, her ripened judg-
ment enable her to take advantage of
the wonderful opportunities for wom-
en- which the war has created. But
to succeed she must appear young
Gray, streaked with gray, or faded
hair gives the look of age and keeps
many women from the success. they
deserve.
If gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome it with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have thou
sands of other women. 1t will grad
ually bring back all the natural color
and gloss and take years from your
looks Q-ban is not a dye, but a de-
lightful toilet preparations neceS-
sity for every woman who understands
the value of keeping young. It will
not stain the scalp, wash or rub off
or interfere with washing or waving
the hair. Also removes dandruff.
keeps the hair healthy and is easily
applied by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair
Sold by all good druggists every
where on -MoneyBack Guarantee.
Price 5c.-Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11

Seats will be reserved for old SOL
diers, for the members of the art de-
partmsnt of the Woman's club. and
for about hundred school children,
in addition to the group of children
who will sing in the chorus.
The Woman's club is in charge of
th@ceremonies in connection with the
unveiling of the statue, and it was
principally thru the efforts of the art
department of the club that the mon
ument was procured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maier gave a buff
fet luncheon Saturday night at $50
and Mrs. n. L. Peppmeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Wetherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sessions, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Kline DR..
and Mrs. H b. Hogeboom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodnow, Miss Foshay, Mr..
Perry Sessions, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maier.
CONSERVATION reigned in the fash
ionabfe Congleton apartments last
night. One of the women who lives
in the fiat washed out her Red Cross
apron, and put into pan on the stove
to boil. She is one of those thoro-
paced housekeepers who still believe
in boiling the clothes to get them
clean, instead of depending on the
doubtful properties of Naptha soap.
But instead of sitting up with the
washing, she went to bed and forgot
it. 1t boiled and dubbed until all the
water was out, and then it began to
smoke. Presently the smell of smoke
pervaded the whole department and
pillows of black smoke rolled from
the windows. In alarm the apart
ment jewellers bounced from their
beds, and turned in fire alarms from
every telephone in the building. Men
frisked up and down the halls and
outdoors even, clad in night shirts or
pajamas, according as they were old
fashioned or up 70 date Seldom is
there seen such a nightshirt parade
except when the Washburn fellows
win u football game. / say nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11

Ieiephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
Word has been received in the city by
trends concerning Lieut. Robert Nc
hiterfck He is now en- route to England,
Lieutenant McKfterick enlisted as private
ana IN the short time which he has been in
first lieutenant. He worked in the machine
shops for some time and was transferred
to the eastern division oyer year ago.
and E. will meet Wednesday Afternoon,
with Mrs. Glade Baird. :
conductor and Mrs. Harry Fretz have
changed their residence from North To-
peka to Sixteenth and Western avenue
J. A. Bostic has been assigned to rms
~ ana los between Topeka and junction
Conductor NJ. A. Brennan, of East Las
vegas n. MeX., who has been at the COM
operation. returned home Sunday
The general committee of the o. of Il. C.
r pe. at brs GcGoek this morning for their
i'll two weeks.
stores department, who was seriously i'll
sunday, Is slightly improved.
Ar MRS. John Armstrong wife of John
catur, Ill.
Harvey Landon has returned to his work
off i'll with mumps,
Mrs. W. W. Luke is recovering, after
having the grippe.
Mr.. A. L. Bacon and daughter. Mrs Noah
Reivick, and two children, Dorthea and
Leon. of Dawson, Neb., are visiting Mr.
Bacon sister, Mrs. James Burgett, and
family.
George f. Miles is new employe in the
auditor of disbursements office.
Cal, are ' visiting Nj Meyers OF br rsa
Frank Meyers. and family. Mr.. Frank
Meyers is Instructor ss; in the machine shops
of Mr.. and Mrs Fl Wb.-n1e is i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
w A IN Z S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

|. ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is l cent a word each Insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is used count each initial"
letter and each number or combination of
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be CLASH
fled properly must be In The State Journal
office before IL 30 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after IL 20 till rs p. m. will be in
serted under the head Too Late to Clas
sify."
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash check in full
payment of the same, Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words end
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
ALL WELL AT DONiPHAN
No Reason to Worry Over Hospital
Conditions Says 4. NJ. Harvey.

There is no longer any occasion for
worry on the part of those people who
have sons in the base hospital at
Camp Doniphan," said Major A M.
Harvey of Topeka today. There are
three or more Red Cross nurses, wo-
men, on duty in every ward now and
the doctors and surgeons are of the
hie chest possible type
Major A NJ. Harvey has just re
turned from the camp where he was
called by the illness of his son Ran
dali, who at this time is reported as
dangerously ill., but slowly improving.
Young Harvey was stricken with spin
al meningitis about a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11


other hours, 1851 K-2.
terrain church was dedicated Sunday morn
ing. The flag has on it six stars repre-
senting six boys who have gone from the
church into service in various departments.
The stars on the banner represent the fol-
lowing boys: Lieut.. Robert Mckiteriek,
at itT Fort rf PIKE 70 Ar George Bfossamer at
the Great Lakes training station; Harry
Cox of the 10th Field Signal Battalion,
with an engineering company somewhere
in France. and Roy Derby who is an cleo
trieian now at Mare Island, San Francisco.
Calf. Tlrs address of the morning was
made by Judge Silas b. Porter who gave
an inspiring talk, reaching the heart
Porter said he had heard mothers say that
they hadn't raised their boys to be soldiers
but thai. this was an error. II they had
raised them to love their sister their
mother. their home and to honor woman
hood they had raised them to fight for
these things and to be a mighty good sol
der
Mrs George Johannson. 152 Ohio avenue
has been quite i'll but n. is NOV TseSsering
moved from East Eighth avenue to 12J
Guests at the. Losh home recently were
Ada Stevens. of Melyern, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Losh and Mrs John Losh;
Union. Kan. and Mrs Julia NJ. Gordon. of
East Tenth street.
Mrs. L. h. Harper, VINO mas been Ill three
weeks has suffered relapse Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper reside at J02 Lafayette street
Mrs. NJ T. Jorgenson will entertain the
members of the l.. $. c. club with a line
party Tuesday. afternoon.
: Clarence Hall, # Garnett spent the
week end as guest of the Rev. and Mrs,
Fred Sutton
Mrs l. H EHeberber Lake street is
slightly improved after an illness lasting
several weeks.
A business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Third Presbyterian
church will be had Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Eva Flintham, Klein street
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Cox and children Mr.
VIII Cox and Mr. Frank Cox were Sunda Y
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Cox, Free
man avenue.
The young people of Belyoir had a Young
Peoples meeting Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. White, High.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-11
HOMIE FOR SALE

In heart of city. close TO business district
A bargain. Only $500. See owner 907
jefferson st.
YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA-RICH
LANDS and business opportunities offer
you Independence; Farm lands, S11 to $50
acre. irrigated lands. $50 to $50; Twenty
years to ray: 81. 900 loan in improvements !;
or ready made farms. Loan of live stock
Taxes average under twenty cents an acre !;
no taxes on improvements, personal proper
ty live stock. Good markets churches
schools, roads. telephones. Excellent
climate-crops and live stock prove it.
Special homeseekers' fare certificates.
Write for free booklets. ALLEN CAM
ERON. General Superintendent Land
Branch Canadian Pacific Railway. $50
Ninth Avenue. Calgary. Alberta
FOR SALT acres. room house good
well, chicken house, yard, wood shed.
smoke house, cement porcbes and walks,
some fruit, all in good shape. Inquire s13
Monroe st.