davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
HOLLAND

| This community was greatly
shocked when the message was re-
ceiyed by Miss Sue Bell telling hei
II the death OF her neice, Miss Mary
Ryan of Manhatta. She was taken
sick Tuesday but was not considered
serious until Friday. All that was In
medical power to do could not save
Ler. She peacefully fell asleep Sat
urday evening about O o'clock. The
fuHcri,lt was held at her home Mon
day afternoon ut o'clock The
home has lost loving daughter and
| sister. the school children whom
she loved have lost IA good friend
Her place will never again be filled
as shc was loved by all. We extend
sympathy 10 the bercayed relatives
both here and Manhattan.
Ralph Spicer took John and Chas.
Spicer to Mcpherson Monday where
they will attend school this winter.
The ladies Aid Society had an
njoyahe meeting with Mrs. Martin
Dunlap Thursday, September Z.
About II ladies were present. The
afternoon was spent sewing carpet
rags. Refreshments of Ice cream
and cake were served. The next
meeting viii be October , with Mrs.
IIrary lehman,
The sad news of Mrs. win Rogers
death was shock to all old friends.
She passed away at her home at
Richlund, Kan, August 30. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers were telephone operaors
here few years ago.
Robert Logan motored to Manhat-
tan Monday. taking Mr.. and Mrs.
John IIumbargcr and famil y with
him to attend the funeral of Miss
Mary Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Bell. Misses
Laura Margaret and Sue Bell and
Jean He'll, Tom Robson and Miss
Jane Robson and John Marks went
to Manhattan for the funeral Of Miss
Mary Ryan.
Rev Homer Engle Of Belle Springs
church conducted services ut the
Holland. church Sunday evening. He
will fill The pulpit again next Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spicer and
boys spent Sunday at George
Weber's.
Harry Baxter was Sunday caller
at the ". T.. Dearborn home.
Miss Ethel Dunlap Is Hollands
new telephone operator helping Miss
Jane Robson.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding Of Miss Mabel Robson to Mr..
Grant Engle 70 be at the Robson
home Tuesday evening, Sept. 10.
The Holland school started last
Monday with % pupils enrolled.
Miss May Jury is teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Miss Mary Smith, who has spent
the summer at home, left for Law
renee where she will resume her
work as instructor in the Journal
ism department Of X. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White left for
Chicago for visit with their daugh-
ter.
Peter Hansen Just returned from
Dwight, H., hospital, where he went
to see his son Karl Hansen who was
operated on August 18th and reports
his condition about as good as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Baumgarth left in
their car for q trip to Prairie -du-Sac,
Wis, where they viii visit relatives
for several weeks. They will stop
at the Topeka fair and other points
on the way and viii be gone six
weeks.
-. Rees leaves for Illinois In his
car Thursday. No appointment has
been made to I'LL his place In the
Office Of county engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Taylor went to
Kansas iCty for a visit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE

r. NJ. Tilton Of Portland, Ore, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. R
Tilton and other relatives.
Harold Sappenfield and Christian
Rugh go to Manhattan Saturday to
enroll In X. 8. A. @.
Miss Harriet Shockey and. Miss
Marie Hoffman returned to Lawrence
to resume their studies at the Uni
versity.
Vernon Crebbs went to Kansas
City for q few days before going to
Lawrence where he is attending
school.
Miss Florence Anna Fritz has COM
menced her study in piano at the
Horner Art Institute, Kansas City.
She left here last Sunday.
Karl Rngh left for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where he will enter the University
Of Nebraska. He has been attending
the University of Kansas for two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E. Steinhil-
Der who have been in Ohio during the
summer are here for a few days on
their way to their home in Norman,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
OLD SETTLERS HAD REUNION
J. G. Froelich Is New President of
County Association

J. 6. Fr0elich Is New President OF
County Association
One of the largest crowds in its
history attended the 23rd annual re-
union Of the Old Settlers at Enter
prise Wednesday afternoon. The
Hoffman grove was filed with people
from all parts Of the county who
came to enjoy visit with one an
other. A large number enjoyed a
bountiful picnic dinner and after
ward came the program.
B. A. Flack, who has made a most
efficient president Of the Old Set
tiers Association, presided and gave
a hearty welcome to all. At the bus
iness session J. c. Froelich was
elected president, and Walter l..
Hoffman, secretary treasurer, both Of
Enterprise.
Following music by the Enterprise
band and the invocation by Rev. Mr..
Gessell, Miss Helen Henney led the
audience in community singing; Mrs.
Lowry gave a solo, and Mrs. Iona
Sem Moulton entertained with vio-
lin solos. c. M. Harger Of Abilene
gave the address. The Abilene
Legion quartette sang and G. A
Engh and Jack Kennedy presented
pianologues. Miss Lillian Zumbrunn
sang the new state song. Henry
Nottorf, M. Sem and Rev. ]. NJ
Sheets, all early settlers, gave in.
teresting reminiscent talks.
Afterwards were contests for boys
and girls 8 to Is years Did which
were lively, the winners receiving
prizes.
The reunion was one of the mos
successful in the history Of the Asso
citation and brought together tn,
people Of the county who all appre
ciated the abundant hospitality o,
Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Picking, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Picking and Mrs.
Chas. Fleagie attended the Harry
Fleagie sale north Of Abilene Tues
day.
Tent meetings are in progress at
the 10. IL. Chronister home this week
Miss Reuter- began her second
year Of work at the ChronisteI
school Monday.
Miss JAMIE Eaton of Junction City
and Miss Emma Luthi are staying
at the Chronister home this weel
and helping with the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Writer and sor
Chester Clinton visited at her faith
er's home Sunday.
Miss Viola Page opened schoo
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mds. Roy Mcdonald and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Mcdonald and daughter spent Sun
day at the Miller Mcdonald home.
VIII Davidson was calling on Old
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Freeman and
Carrie spent Sunday at the Myron
Hall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meeks and
sons called on Mrs. John Meeks Sun
day.
Gus Frohardt Sr'g., brother from
st. Louis Ia visiting him.
John Meeks, Mrs. s. Juon and
VIII Davidson motored to Enterprise
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Dobbins and fam
lily.
Mrs. Fred Scriptcr Is spending 4
few days with her mother, Mrs
Mary Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rolling and
daughter took dinner at the Gloss
home Sunday.
John Meek and viii Davidson
called at the Price Meek home Sat
urday.
Miss Minnie Sherman Of this Vi
cinity and Mr.. Raymond Bender OF
Manchester were married at Abilene
last Thursday afternoon.
Addie Thomas left Friday for OF
tawa where she Will teach the fol-
lowing term.
Mrs. jeff Eckman is staying at
the Gus Frohardt Sr, home a few
dayS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
SOUTH FLORA

Miss Lucille Young spent Wednes'
DAY afternoon with Miss Sylvia
Ewing.
Misses Mamie and Opal Fem
called at John Brltts Thursday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Nichol Young and
family called at Will Britt's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Watt and children spent
Monday with Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Flora school. opened Monday with
Miss Pauline. Minick as teacher.
s. u. Ewing and Everett made a
business trip to Abilene Tuesday.
The students going away to school
-from this vicinity are: Mildred Britt,
.Iova Danner, Ruby and Jesse Coup to
~ c. II. s.; Maude Hurley and Mae
sBowyerrtp Abilene; Eva Britt to Tai
image, Chris Smith to Manchester
' School opened at Laney Tuesday
with Miss ella Britt as teacher.
Ross Morehouse left Monday for
Casper. Wyo., where he will work
this winter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
RIVERSIDE

The dnwnpour or Saturday night
was very gratefully received even IL
some were caught in the rain short
distance from home and had to stay
all night with their neighbors.
Sunday visitors at the Arthur
Richardson home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Oechlaeger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hofffne and family, Mr.. Web
ber and Mr.. and Mrs. John Webber
Of Abilene.
Mrs. J. G. Danner Of Hill City and
Mrs. ]. J. Danner spent Thursday at
The home OF Mrs. Marie Robson.
A very pleasant time was had last
Thursday when Riverside club met
at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Pray.
There were ten members present and
AIRS. =. n. Pyke. All gave an ac-
count sf an embarrassing experience
Ehich caused a great deal Of laugh.
.ter. Mrs. Max Kohman gave a piano
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
MOONLIGHT

=. II. Bert Is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Climenhaga
and Mrs. l.. Cllmenhaga in north
western Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Allen, Rev
and Mrs. ]. M. Sheets and d. B
Brechbill attended the camp meet
ing at Hope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Hoover return
ed from Texas last week.
Rev. Harry Crider preached Al
Clay county Sunday. 10.
Avery Hoover and family ant
David Engle and family took Sun
day dinner at J. s. HO0ver's.
Mrs. Harvey Neher is visiting
with her sister in Nebraska.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Melvin Crawford Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
PEARL

Mrs. Robt. Ballantyne and son
Robert Jr., returned from Beaver
Fall. Pa. Monday morning. Mrs.
Balhntyne's sister was greatly i'm
proved when they left.
Marcia Holmes and Martha Betz
entered ID. c. ii. 8. as Freshmen
Tuesday
Mary Bailantyne took suddenly III
sene high school rs a Senior and
sovelyn Fielder. Mildred Anderson
and Clarke Counter entered there us
Freshmeu.
J. L. Collins and family Of juno
tion City spent Sunday at Robt. Bal
aantyne's.
Mary Balaintyne took suddenly III
at Abilene Wednesday and was
brought home Saturday. She IL still
In n critical condition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
WALNUT GROVE

A. X. Saunders left for Manhat-
tan last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Brechbill at
tended tabernacle meetings at Hope
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover re-
turned from Texas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Callahan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayhofl
Sunday evening.
The following called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dayhoff's Wednesday
evening: Mrs. Lizzie Dayhoff, Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. Dayhoff and family
and Rhoda wenger, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dayhoff and family, Miss Har'
riet Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hoov,
er and family and Mrs. Lizzie Hoov'
er.
A number from here attended tht
shower on Ben Brubaker of Abilene
Tuesday evening.
Miss Rhoda Wenger is returning
to Hope for a few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Ella Hoffman Is back on hcl
old Job tending Central at Elmo
Frank Fridley Is helping Geo
Fasse In stack threshing.
Miss Velda Poland spent the week
end with home folks In Abilene
The Misses Helen Schlegcl aud
Sylvia Rohrer and Ben Schlcgrl were
home from Abilene over Sunday.
T.. Kieferle and family spent Sun
day afternoon with home folks south
of Dillon.
Mrs. F. Fridley, daughter Hattie
and Mrs. Gus Brombaugh and baby
were Abilene visitors Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Monday at the East Buckeye school.
The Bethany Aid Society met
with Mrs. Ernest Lecron Thursday
and sewed for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman were
Abilene visitors Sunday.
Clarence F1eagle IL working for
VIII Thomas at Chapman this week.
Miss Emma Crider began her term
OF school Monday morning at the
Probasco school.
Lavina Norton who formerly
taught school ut the Prosbaco school
writes from Buffalo, Wyo., that she
is very pleasantly located there and
Is teaching at 1925 per month. She
likes the country and people fine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
TURKEY CREEK

While threshing G. Refs thresh
ing machine had hot boxing. When
being oiled. the oil caught fire and
inside the machine was burned.
Nj. Meuli is recovering from a re-
cent attack Of diphtheria.
Peter Laner has moved into the
new house he built on the old home
place.
w. Weber and family Of Ottawa
spent Friday night at M. Il. Rohrer's
home.
Mrs. G. M. Meuli was caught by
the rain and had to spend Friday
night in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthals, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Schwendener and w. s.
Sch hwendener were Sunday guests at
=. j, SchWendener'S
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
dLENWOOD

John Books cattle shed caught
ire Tuesday while he was filling the
silo. The blaze resulted from the
exhaust of the engine. Help was
called I'm which soon extingulshed
the nre. Little damage was done.
Mrs. &. c. Cress and children WIS.,
tied Thursday afternoon with Mrs
John Carver.
Miss Elsie Jamison left Saturday
morning. to attend college,
Misses Florence and Viola Bow
ser left Monday to attend MCPHERSON
high school this term.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

selection. Delicious lunch OF cake
Ice cream and watermelon were
served. Club meets with Mrs. Grace
Lahr next week.
Miss Mildred Engle IL In Topeka
visiting ut the home OF Mrs. French
md attending the state fair.
Mrs. John webber IL spending the
week at Council Grove. Little Don
Engle, her grandson, has been quite
slck, 't H
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
FARM LOANS

DO you need to increase or renew
your farm loan or make new loan.
II SO see US before closing as we can
give you the option to pay 500
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the first six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office in Reflector Bldg.
g. vtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

peeted this week for n visit with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Harness spent
Wednesday evening at the Bhesi
home. ~ lh
Tom and Jay Carroll returned to
nicagp Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hinkle spent
Sunday here with his parents on
their return from three weeks trip
in Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. and
F. l. Blaest were also visitors at the
Hinkle home Sunday.
The club will meet with Mrs. II.
NJ. Poland, September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cook are ex-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
RRcENr REFLECTIONS

Handkerchief sale: Ladies' hand
kerchiefs, initial aud eiipuoiue.e eu,
regular zoe value Saturday only 1Oc.
Duckwall's Variety store. 14wl-d2t
REV. r. v. Maloney, formerly
pastor OF the Methodist church here,
Is critically III in the hospital at
Kansas City, Kan. his home. and his
recovery is not expected.
Buy your school supplies Mt Duck
wallis. They have the goods.
14w1t-d2t
Dr. Il. L. Garrett has closed his
dental Office until Sept. ID. The
Office Is being remodeled. 7d&wtf
Fudge 15c per pound at Duck
walls Saturday. 14wlt-d2t
WIN. Page Of Hayes township
brought to the Reflector office some
samples Of fine apples grown on his
place. They are very large and the
same variety Of apples grew ON his
Early Harvest, York Imperial and
sweet apple trees-Or the trees he
bought as those varieties.
Don't forget the handkerchief sale
at Duckwalls Saturday. l4d2t
Your attention please-lOO,OuO
jx2 Red Cedar shingles at $4.5O per
NJ. Look over your roof now. Above
price good on this car only. Abilene
Hardwood Lumber Company, 314
North Buckeye. 6-19d&wtf
Special sale on fudge candy at
Duckwalls Saturday 15c per pound.
14w1t-d2t
Miss Eethel Cooper and George
Gatschet of Solomon are Dickinson
county students enrolled ut Hays
Normal this year.
Buy your radio supplies ut Duck
wallis, they have a complete stock.
14w1t-d2t
AlPs wen Win the Maxwell. dwtf
"A. r. Monroe has purchased the
8. E. Barber building on First street
and will move his garage and repair
shop there.
Just received new shipment Of
stamped embroidery goods. Duck
wallis Variety store. 14w1t-d2t
Watch the FOrds 60 by. II
Full 40 sheet package Of Chummy
note book filters now cents at
Duckwall's. 14w1t-14d2t
OIdsmobile sets the pace. Twen-
ty.fourth year
Better blankets at less money.
See our stock. DuckwalPs Variety
store 14w1t-d2t
L. A. Kaufman, local weather
observer, reports three clear days
last week and the rest cloudy or
partly cloudy. The highest temper
ature was 1O2 and the lowest 55.
Total precipitation was .85 inch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
|HOWAT MUST
STAY IN JAIL

Pittsburg, Sept. S.-Alexander
Howat, deposed president Of the
Kansas miners union, must stay in
Jail at Girard where he is serving a
years sentence for calling a strike
in violation Of an injunction. Judge
Curran of Crawford county district
court refused to grant Howatt a pa
role at a hearing of his application
today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

For Groceries, Implements
Oh and light hardware, come to
the Talmage Cash Store, Talmage,
Kan, and save zoe on each $1.0O
spent with us.
S-17wtf TALMAGE CASH STORE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Chicago woman got six months
for throwing dishes. Etiquette books
prevent such blunders.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

They are smuggling American
made cigarettes into Canada and our
army Is pretty small.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
Some Corking Good Male Pigs
Fer Sale

Pathfinder, illustrator, Sensation
and Col. Breeding, three-fourth miles
east of court house, Abilene. Inspec.
ton invited.
S-17w26t J. ID. SHEPHERD
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Il. A. Kaufman, local weather
observer, reports three clear days
last week and the rest cloudy or
partly cloudy. The highest temper
ature was 102 and the lowest 55.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Buy your school supplies Mt Duck
wallis. They have the goods.
14w1t-d2t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

14E, so ac. ......................v...-97 so
%U"
1864 Udell, II. g.,
w 80 ac., Tr. 1l6, I ID $, K
Is II, so ac. .oU
1868 Ulrey, S. j.,
S, ST R u IA ESQ +, 50 ae "e'. '''...l 49, ls6.4o
NJ of NWH, Sec. 2S, T II
$, r IA f, so ac. .......-........ .S6.40
SWH, Sec. 2S, T IL S, Ia
f., l60 ac. ....--............-........-...l' 'Z.ol
1870 Underwood, A. r.,
All of Lots & 7, lying N of AL
amo River, exc. a strip off the n
side of Lot cont. " ac. in Sec.
6, r 16 s, r 16 f, 20 ac. ........4.l3
Strip of land in Tr. 92, T 10 S, r
16 Il, d.a.f.: Beg. ut a pit. on S Ii.
Tr 92, 90 TT. w of NE cor. of
Lot %, Sec 31-15.16, tn n 20 fl;
tn + 20 #; tn n 375 ft; tn s
60*34' Il S0i ft. to S Ii. Tr. 90;
tn w 700 #. to NE cor. Lot %;
tn w 90 TT. to p.o.b., 3.17 ac....1.O3
1872 Union Trust Co.,
So 80 ac. Tr. &c, r II S, II
IL f., 81 ac. ...---..--.......-.....-...9I. .oo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

1862 Tyler, James A.,
S 80 ac., Tr. 6S, T IA S, K
ii L, so ac. ......................-....-97.oO .oO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

$3.50 Zcnos, John
NEA of NWA, See. 7, I l6 5,
r lJ F., 40 ac. -..............,....-....4S.9U
Sl91 Zenos, John and Jim
NEA, See. "a, L 16 S, r 10 =,
160 ac. ..............-........-........- fta'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Lots 10 & IL, Sec. 80, T Ia s, R
16 E, 67.S4 ac. ,.............-.-......S.97
SO0S Wellman, John B.
Part of WIZ Of sen and Part of
SEA of SEA Sec. 2, T IL S, R
IA E, lying West East Side High
line Canal, 100 ac. ..............,.-57.97
5000 Wells, E. T.
N1a, Tr. SO, 7 13 S, r IA +,
16O ac. .......-................ ..Jo.of
S1a, TT. SO, T Is S, r IA Il,
100 ac. ...............................-...9 .-...93.67
8010 Wells, Fred M.
Tr. 81, r 13 s, r 13 E,
16O ac. ............................... 1874 10
1923 Westside Land Company
Part NEH of SEA, Sec. Z, 16
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28

The Wldman Rubber Michigan
We could possible the
Michigan which
could be entirely by all the
will Michigan who 81 had
N chance Widman Rubber
Fill dy
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
GREAT FEED VALUE OF PEAS
Results Of Four Years Experimental
Work at Idaho Station Show
Big Gains Made.

as feed for hogs is indicated by the
results Of four years experimental
work at the Idaho experiment station.
An average of 347 pounds of peas
was required to make 100 pounds Of
gain in hogging-off trials. Supple
mental rations of barley and tankage
increased the rate of gain. Most
rapid and economical gains were pro-
duced in drylots on a mixture of 3
parts of rolled barley and ] part OF
cracked peas plus per cent by
weight Of tankage. In the hogging
Off trials. the best results were OBJ
tanned by confining the pigs to small
area until 1t was pastured clean.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
TREATMENT FOR YOUNG LAMB
When Chilled It May Be Revived by
inmersing in Warm Water, Then
Give Nourishment.

"A young lamb that has become
chilled and Is presumably ready to de
may be revived by immersing it lD
warm water-as warm as Is comfort.
able to the hand-and gradually in.
creasing the heat little at time, by
adding more warm water.
When 1t revives sufficiently, dry it
well, wrap in woolen cloth and lay
in warm place. 1t will probably
rouse in short time and can then
be taken to eve. Hold her, and see
that the lamb gets nourishment.
Lambs that seem very far gone oft.
EN- respond to this treatment.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PREVENT BIG SHEEP LOSSES
Poisonous Plants Frequently Grow In
Thick Patches and Cause Death
of Animals.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Death camas causes heavy losses OF
sheep In the spring and early summer.
1t Is not unusual for several hundred
to die within a day or two. The camas
plants frequently grows in thick
patches, and because of their grasslike
leaves are overlooked. If sheep are
close-herded in such places many of
them will be poisoned, and most of
those poisoned are likely to die.
Especial care should be used when
sheep are taken from the cars and re-
leased for grazing. If they have not
been fed, as is frequently the case, and
are turned out on a range where death
camas is abundant, the resulting losses
may be very heavy. There have been
many cases of this kind. II death
camas Is present that part Of the range
should be avoided. If II Is necessary
to trail sheep where death camas Is
known, the animals should be well fed
before coming to that place.
Sheep herders should learn to recog-
Mise the plants and avoid them. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has published Department Bulle-
tin 125, Zygadenus, or Death Camas,
which tells about the plants and their
effects; 1t has also published Bulletin
575. Stock Poisoning Plants Of the
Range, which gives Illustrations, many
.olored, of the principal poisonous
plants Of the western United States.
There are several kinds Of death
,amas and until recently II has been
supposed that all were equally poison
ous. AS the result Of recent expert
mental work, which Is In course Of
publication, it has been found that the
death camas which in the western
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
PREVENT HOGS FROM ROOFING
Much Harm Can Be Avoided by Feed.
ing Regularly With Some
Kind of Mineral.

Pigs are more apt to be "rooters" in
spring, when ground Is soft, than they
are at any other time of the year.
Much of this can be prevented by
feeding regularly with coal, charcoal,
ashes or other mineral matter. Ring
ing the hogs should be resorted to IN
extreme cases
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28

Sheep Grazing on a Western Range.
mountains grows at elevations Of 5000
feet and upward Is only slightly poison
Gus and probably never Injuries range
sheep. All the forms growing at lower
attitudes are dangerous, but this noun.
tain death camas probably never does
any harm. 1t has thin and rather
erect leaves, grows in meadows and in
damp ground, sometimes among the
aspens, while the other kind, which
approaches the lower limit Of the
mountain death camas, grows In dry
places, and has thick, spreading leaves.
The herder need not fear the mountain
death camas, but should shun all the
other forms.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
Two and Two Make Four

all the rsin
limit
would be the vicinity of tires
four hours therefore the
would could not be
two tires annually atoalo
The
volume
Therefore making rubber ndwMnt a
indus
SueIy ponohion
The Owosso times., 1922-04-28
The wdman Rubber Co. Of Bay City Surely Presents an
The Wldman SefSeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance making of
what this The Wman Pneumatic Inner Tube
the making These
property the Wman Rubber Company and literally that
he ube markets Of the world.
the readers this could only appreciate the mighty significance of
would with
which follow the such tremendously valuable product
imagined.
Read the following