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THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. HOLBERT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOMERSET, PENNA.
Office in Cook & Beerits Blk, up stairs
VIRGIL R, BAYLOR
‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOMERSET, PENNA.
G. G. GROFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
: CONFLUENCE, PA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements and
all Legal Papers promptly executed.
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9
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FOR A tT bs aes
Galvanized or
Slate Roof,
PUT ON COMPLETE AND REASONABLE
WRITE TO
J. S. WENGERD
as we can furnish you anything
you want in the roofing line,
outside of wood shingles, at the
very lowest prices. :
R. D. No. 2
MEYERSDALE, -~
9. 8
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That every added sab-
scriber helps to make this
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FINE FRUIT IS PINEAPPLE
Healthful, Delicious, and Not Ex
pensive, It Is Deserving of Much
Wider Recognition.
For pineapple mousse, make a sirup
with one cupful of sugar and quarter
of a cupful of water; add gradually
the yolks of four eggs, stifiy beaten,
beating all the while. Cook in a
double boiler until the custard begins
to thicken, then strain and cool, stir
ring occasionally. Put two cupfuls
of shredded pineapple through a sieve
and add to the custard; lastly, fold
in two cupfuls of cream, stiffly
whipped. Pack in ice and salt, and
let stand several hours to-harden.
- Another dessert for hot weather is
pineapple charlotte: Dissolve a
tablespoonful of powdered gelatin in
two cupfuls of boiling water; add the
Juice of a lemon, a large orange, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and a little
grated rind of the orange. Stir over
. the fire until the sugar is well dis-
solved. Strain over a cupful of shred-
ded pineapple; pour the mixture into
a dish which has been lined with
ladyfingers, and set in the refrigera-
tor to harden. Serve with whipped
cream.
tin and is a dessert specially good in
hot weather. To make this, dissolve
two teaspoonfuls of powdered gelatin
in a cupful of boiling water. Add a
<upful of sugar, two cupfuls of cooked
shredded pineapple, and two table-
spoonfuls each of chopped candied
.orange, lemon peel and cherries.
‘Whip two cupfuls of cream until stiff
and fold into the pineapple mixture;
pour into a mold, and put in the re-
frigerator to harden. Serve with
whipped cream and decorate with can-
died cherries and pieces of pineapple.
CONCERNING CHANGE IN DIET
Meat Eater Must Go Somewhat Slow
When He Becomes Convert to
Vegetarianism.
Many people are deciding to join
the ranks of the vegetarians, for a
time at least, but this should be done
with the greatest care and thought.
It will be a step taken with extreme
danger unless the food values are
considered, and those who cannot
give time to study them had better
keep to the fleshpots, even if in a
limited way.
The meat eater cannot take up the
new diet at will, as the blood has to
be kept to a certain heat, and this
can only be done by foods with
which the constitution is already fa-
miliar.
With regard to flour, the mainstay
of the home, it should not be wasted
~n cakes and the like, but kept care
gully for bread, which is as necessary
as life itself. The housewife should
not be selfish in the home in using
this valuable commodity recklessly,
and the maker of cakes, which also
require large quantities of sugar and
butter, at the present time is commit.
ting a criminal act, even though it is
one that only her own conscience can
punish.
The principal meal in the day should
be the dinner, of course, and the
housewife who takes off a course or
two is doing an act of self-denial
which is of inestimable value to her
country.— Exchange. ,
EE
Walnut Cream Cake.
For the layers use any regulation
cake recipe. The following is very
good and easily made by beginners:
One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
butter, three eggs (whites and yolks
separately beaten), one and one-half
cupfuls flour, one and one-half tea-
spoonfuls baking powder, one-half cup-
ful milk, vanilla flavoring. Bake in
three layers.
Elderberry Wine.
One quart elderberry Juice, two
quarts water, then add one pound
sugar to every pint of the mixture and
fst it work. We made ten gallons two
years ago and it was delicious,
Pineapple cream also calls for gela-_
FRENCH ADMIT
FALL OF LILLE
Belgian Government Flees From
; _ Ostend
CAPITAL MOVED TO FRANCE
Eighty Zeppeling Massed to Attack
© England—Germany Building Mons-
ter Krupp Guns—Belgians May
Offer Resistance at Bruges.
London.—The headquarters of the
Belgian government were transferred
to Havre. With the exception of
King Albert, who remains at the head
of the army, and the Minister of War,
the members of the Cabinet with the
other government officials and the
diplomatic corps left Ostend by
steamer for the French port, where
they will carry on the affairs of state
and where hospitality has been offered
them by the French government.
The American and Spanish Minis-
ters, both of whom are still at -Brus-
sels, are the only diplomatic repre-
sentatives accredited to Belgium re-
maining in that country.
Ostend.—As a result of the immin-
ence of military operations about this
city and raids by German airships,
the Belgian government has gone to
France. Three German aviators flew
over the city and two of them each
dropped a bomb. J
Neither of them exploded, but the
raids caused a panic that is driving
the people to England.
According to reports received here,
the Germans have occupied Ghent
and are proceeding westward.
Paris.—Lille thas been captured by
the Germans. This is the outstand-
ing feature of an official statement
issued here. The fighting has center-
ed about Lille for nearly two weeks.
The admission by the French that it
has been lost indicates that the Ger-
mans are gaining- in their coumnter-
flanking movement against the allies’
left wing, and that the Kaiser's troops
will now sweep quickly to the coast.
The capture of Lille was effected by
a German army corps, says the offi-
cial statement.
To offset the loss of Lille, the
French claim that they have gained
ground between Arras and Albert,
southwest of Lille, and also at the
center of the battle front in the re-
gion of Berry-Au-Bac.
The fighting is getting nearer and
nearer to the English channel littoral
as the German cavalry is pushed for-
ward in advance of the infantry and
field artillery. :
It is undoubtedly one object of Ger-
man strategy to establish a line from
the channel coast southward, thus
cutting off the French, British and
Belgian troops in Belgium from the
main force of allies in-France.
Berlin.—That the German armies
are masters of all Russian Poland
west of the Vistula river is the decla-
ration made in an official statement
issued at the war office. The state-
ment admits that the Germans lost a
little ground in Russian territory near
the Bast Prussian frontier, but de-
clares this is of nc consequence, as
they had never planned to occupy the
government of Suwalki.
The official statement follows: “Af-
ter their expulsion from East Prus-
sia, the Russian armies were pursued
across the frontier. The center of
German military operations is now
Poland. The whole of Poland west
of the Vistula is now in possession
of the Germans. The Russians occupy
only Warsaw.
Amsterdam —Reports are current in
Berlin that the Krupps have com-
pleted some enormously heavy guns
of a cailber and range never before
attempted, and that a large fleet of
Zeppelins, numbering 80 or more, is
being collected near Kiel, awaiting
a favorable opportunity to sail for
England, according to the statements
of a British newspaperman who has
just returned from Berlin to Amster-
dam. Artillery officers assured this
correspondent that the new Grupp
gans have a range of about 25 miles,
and probably are destined for use at
some channel port in event the Ger-
mans secure a foothold there.
He also says that the aeroplane
factories in Germany are working day
and night supplying machines, and
that 200 aviators are qualifying for
military service every week.
The German invaders have begun
‘0, Sweep across Northern Belgium.
They occupied Ghent without opposi-
tion and are now said to be well ad-
vanced toward Bruges on their. way
to Ostend. They probably will meet
with strong - opposition before they
reach Bruges, 2s the Belgian army is
pow being reorganized and has been
reinforced. All dispatches from that
fegion are being strictly censored.
ein
Warsaw Is Threatened.
Washington, D. C.—Warsaw, capital
of Russian Poland, is threatened by
German forces and may fall at any
moment, according to an official dis-
patch to the American government
grom one of its consuls, who asked
AI BL
Lemberg Retaken, Is Rumor.
Berlin, via The Hague and London.
—There is a rumor current here to-
day, but it lacks confirmation, that
Lemberg, Galicia, has been retaken
by the Austrians.
‘been knocked in the head.
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
INTO PENNSYLVANIA
TERRIFIES PENROSE
Gangsters Had Been Telling In-
dependents That Colonel Was
Not Coming and Now Boom-
erang Has Hit Them
Philadelphia, Pa., October 12.—The
Penrose-Brumbaugh machine follow-
ers are up against a stone wall. For
the past two months in the campaign,
they have been telling Washington
party men and other independents
that Colonel Roosevelt was not com-
ing into the State. Their cgmpaign
has been directed to the Washington
party men who supported Roosevelt
in 1912 in the attempt to win them
over by saying, “We are for Roose
velt, too, and the Colonel knows it
and won't come into the State. Our
big job now is to clean out the Demo-
crats and then we will all rally to
gether for Roosevelt in 1916.”
This cute little scheme originated
by Penrose ‘and Brumbaugh has
Roosevelt has already been “here
and made a brilliant attack on Pen:
rose and Penroseism in Philadelphia
‘Comes Here Again on 20th.
On the 20th he comes fo Erie and
beginning on the 26th, he will spend
not three days, as was originally ar
ranged, but four days touring the
States.
The determination of Colonel Roose-
velt to visit every important center
in Pennsylvania and to attack Pen-
rose and Penroseism, has caused
gloom to settle down at Republican
headquarters. |
At the present time Gifford Pinchot
is the strongest looking candidate tc
them in the field. Brumbaugh'’s.
chances are dwindling daily. As a
- matter of fact, it is not expected that
Philadelphia will give enough ma
jority to Brumbaugh to overcome the
lead that McCormick will have in the
other counties of the State.
Preparations for the Roosevelt trip:
are now on and it will be an old-'
fashioned campaign journey through
the counties of Pennsylvania. i
The Roosevelt train will enter
Pennsylvania at Easton on Monday
morning, October 26th; will stop at
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Lansford, Tamaqua and reach Potts.
ville for a noon meeting. That after
noon, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City,
Ashland, Mt. Carmel, Shamokin, Sun-
bury, Lewisburg and Milton will have
train stops and the Colonel will de-
Hive his evening speech at Williams
port.
On October 27th, Colonel Roosevelt
will start the day at McKeesport,
where he will make a speech for Con-
gressman M. Clyde Kelly. He will
then enter the district of Congress:
man Henry W. Temple, stopping at
Monongahela City, Charleroi and Cal
ifornia, and will make a noon time
speech at Uniontown, the home of the
Republican State Chairman Crow
From Uniontown, Colonel Roosevelt
will motor over to Morgantown, W.
Va., where he will speak for the West
Virginia Progressives. Returning tc
Uniontown, he will stop at Connells
ville, Scottdale, Greensburg, Latrobe,
Blairsville Intersection, Bolivar, Johns-
town and Cresson, and will make a
might stop at Altoona. Tis
On October 28, the Roosevelt train
will start the day at York: with stops
at Columbia, Lancaster, Parkesburg,
Coatesville, Downingtown, Phoenix:
ville, Pottstown and Birdsboro, with -
a noon meeting at Reading. That
evening, the Colonel will go to Hazle
ton, Nessopeck, Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton. The Wilkes-Barre meeting
will be at 6 o’ciock and the Scranton
meeting at 8 o'clock. * A
On October 29, the Colonel will
start from either Du Bois or Clear
field, and with train stops at import |
ant towns will travel to Harrisburg
by way of Tyrone. At Harrisburg he
will hold a noon-day meeting and
return to New York, where he will
make a speech that evening.
PIKE CO. NEIGHBOR
TELLS OF PINCHOT
Samuel W. Smith, a business man
of Port Allegheny, whe was born and
reared in Milford, Pike county, and
who knew Gifford Pinchot when a
boy, has this to say about him:
“Our grandfathers and our parents
rest from their labors on the same
hillside, .overlooking the Delaware
river at the village of Milford, Pike
county.
“l have known Gifford Pinchot as
a boy, a man and a neighbor, and 1
know how he is regarded by the men,
women and children of Milford. To
them he is a kind neighbor—one of
the folks. He is the most common
of men. He is a citizen of that coun-
ty, beloved by every one in it. He is
the man of the hour in Pennsylvania.
McKean is for Pinchot.”
Repubiicans Against Penrose
H. C. Jackson of Wayne county has
been appointed a member of the cam-
paign committee of the Anti-Penrose
Republican League recently organized
in Philadelphia. Mr. Jackson was
elected to the legislature from Wayne
in 1910 on the Republican ticket, and
in 1912 on the Washington ticket. He
is a retired farmer, and has been ‘a
director of the Wayne Agricultural
Society twenty-two years. His home
is at Tyler Hill, where he was born.—
Scranton Daily News.
Canners Ready for Penrose.
The canning season, which is now
nearing its full height, will not close
until election day, when the voters of
Pennsylvania will can Penrose and the
Pennsylvania machine. — Columbia
serions
| Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. Adv.
i)
News.
NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE
American Girl Surely Had Reason for
Complaint, Against Impertinence
of Accoster.
You remember how in the piping
days of peace, when something simply
had to be done to make talk, there
was a hue and cry about American
girls in Berlin and the dreadful things
they did under pretence of studying
music. Here is a story of one of them
which the New York Evening Post
Saturday Magazine's special war cor-
respondent has sent over with the ex-
planation that it was all he could get
past the censor at this time. A Ber-
lin paper reports that a quiet street
In Charlottenburg was suddenly
alarmed by shrill cries of “Police! Po-
lice!” A great crowd promptly col-
lected about the person responsible for
the disturbance, an excited young
woman, obviously American. :
“Arrest this man, officer,” she said
as goon as a policeman appeared. “F
am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati, U.
S. A., and he had the impertinence to
speak to me.”
The policeman, guided by the young
woman’s accusing finger, picked out
the culprit.
“The man is a stranger to you?” he
asked.
“An entire stranger,” replied Miss
Ellington. “I have only been taking
violin lessons from him for six
months.”
HAIR FELL OUT IN COMBFULS
R. F. D. No. 8, Johnstown, N. Y.—I
had terrible trouble with my head
itching at times and then my hair com-
menced falling out. There appeared
around the roots of the hair small
pimples that were filled with water
and they would itch and when they
opened would form small sores. My
scalp became very dry and hair was
very stiff and dry. I could comb it
out in combfuls. There was no feel-
ing in my@scalp. There was dandruff
on it and it clung very close to the
roots of my hair.
“] was bothered about three months
then I secured a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I would apply
the Cuticura Ointment and Tub it in
freely, leave it all night and in the
morning I would bathe my hair freely
with a strong soap-suds made from Cu-
ticura Soap. I repeated this treatment
for six weeks and was cured.” (Signed) |
Mrs. Deyeo Sweet, March 13, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post.
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”"—Adv.
His Escape.
The young man had threatened sui-
elde if she rejected him. And although
she did, hé didn't.
“Why didn’t he?” was asked.
“Said he'd given his heart to her.”
“What's that got to do with it?”
“Oh, he didn’t have the heart to kill
himself.”
in Love. :
“I'm certain he loves me,” said the
suburban girl.
“How’s that?”
“It is a four mile walk to town. He
misses the last car about twice a
week, but he still keeps coming.”
YOUR OWN DREUGGIST WITLI, TELL YOU
, Weak, Watery
u as; marting—
just Bye comfort. Write for Hook of the Hye
y 1 Free. Murine Hye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
‘It sometimes happens that even the
man who always knows what to do
can't find any one to do it for him.
Consti ation causes and aggravates many
iseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Adam had his faults, but he was nev-
er sued for breach of promise.
uine and true.
caused a displacement.
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Providence, R. I.
finished the first bottle.
Murpocs, 25 Gordon St., South
‘Write to LYDIA E. PINKEHAM MEDICINE CO.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS.,foradvice.
our letter will be opened, réad and
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con-
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con-
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub-
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women—
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen-
Here are three never before published :
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
ProvipENCE, R. L.—% For the benefit of women who suffer as I have
done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it
I have always been weak and I overworked
after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros-
tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. k-
The Com
when I hear of a woman with troubles
to tage your medicine.”—Mrs. 8. T. Ricamoxp, 199 Waldo Street,
i
und is my best friend and
ike mine I try to induce her
A Minister's Wife Writes:
CrLoQuET, MINN. — “I have suffered very much with irregularities,
pein and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink-
m’s Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend
the same to all that are troubled with these complaints.”—Mrs. JEN-
NIE AKERMAN, c/o Rev. K. AxermAN, Cloquet, Minnesota.
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
SoutH Quincy, Mass.— The doctor said that I had organic trouble
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief.
saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ad-
vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had
I continued taking it all
through middle life and am now a strong, healthy
¢ woman and earn my own ity Mrs. Jane D.
uin
cy, Mass.
answered
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts
—Have No Appetite. .
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a few days.
They do
their duty.
CureCon-
stipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Son Fore
WHY NOT TRY POPHAM’S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every
Case. Sold by Druggises: Price $1.00.
Trial Package by Mail 10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, 0.
18Inch Traycloth Simhat. 16 pags embroidery cata
log, all for lle. Fancywork, Caron Station, Conn.
W. N. U,, PITTSBURGH, NO. 42-1914.
Toil.
If you want knowledge, you must
toil for it, if food, you must toil for
it, and if ‘pleasure; you must toil for
it. Toil is the law, pleasure comes
through toil, and not by self-indul-
gence and indolence. When a man gets
to love work his life is a happy one.—
Selected.
Good Advice, Too.
Weedy-Looking Youth (to well
known pugilist)—“I want to learn the
art of self-defense. It’s very difficult,
isn’t it?” Pugilist—"“Oh, no; quite
easy to a man of your physique. All
you have to do is to keep a civil
tongue in your head.”
Chinese Drinking Grape Juice.
Southern China is using increasingly
great quantities of grape juice, which
is a new article there. The climate is
hot, and cool drinks are needed. Alco-
holic drinks do not answer the demand
in all ways.
Developing Algerian Iron Mines.
More than four million tons of ore
a year are expected to be exported
from iron mines in Algeria by French
capitalists who have obtained conces-
sions after more than ten years of
effort.
That’s a Hard Call.
The married man who hasn’t any-
thing running around his house but a
fence is always the lad who doesn’t
like the way the fool neighbors raise
their children.—Cumberland Press.
meet em
Scientific Grazing.
It has been demonstrated that over-
grazed stock ranges on the national
forests can be brought back to use un-
der a system of regulated grazing fast-
er than If they are left unused.
At Sunday School.
Jimmie returned from his first Suns
day school breathless with excitement.
“Why, Jimmie,” asked his puzzled
mother, “where did you get two pen-
nies?” “Oh,” replied Jimmie, proudly,
“they passed around a whole basket of
pennies, and I took one.”
Fragrance of Flowers.
Flowers are more fragrant when
the sun is not shining on them, ac-
cording to a French scientist, because
the oils that produce the perfume are
forced out by the water pressure in
the plant cells and’ this is diminished
by sunlight.
Should Have Recognized That.
A young couple were sitting in the
concert cafe and listening attentively
to the orchestra. “What's that they're
playing?” he asked. “Aren't you
ashamed,” she answered, “not to rec-
ognize that! Why, that's Handels
Tango!”
Chemicals of Little Effect.
Experiments with various chemical
extinguishers for fighting forest fires
have not been very successful. The
unlimited supply of oxygen in the
open forest, officers say, tends to neu
tralize the effect of the chemicals.
Matrimonial,
An eastern judge sentenced a man
to be married because he drank too
much. No, it didn’t happen in Massa-
chusetts, where the women so greatly
outnumber the men.=—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Might Make Things Worse.
“Why can’t I have this case, doec-
tor?” pleaded the nurse. “It is palpi-
tation of the heart. You are too
pretty for cases where the heart is
affeeted.”—Pittsburgh Post
-
STOPS
ie 1 AMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
Does not blister or remove the
hair and horse can be worked. Page
17 in pamphlet with each bottle te
how. $2.00 a bottle delivered.
Horse Book 9 K free.
ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for
mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, En-
larged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Vari-
cose Veins, Varicosities, heals Old Sores. Allays
Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and
$2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book
¢‘Eyidence’® free. Manufactured only by
W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F..310 Temple St, Springfield, Mass.
BOOK ON
Dog Diseases
AND HOW TO FEED
Mailed Free to any address by the author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S.
118 West 31st Street New York
Rifles — Pistols — Cartridges
Sportsmen’s Supplies
Cheaper or Better
Send three stamps for Katalog
POWELL & CLEMENT CO.
410 Main Bt., Cincinnati, 0.
¥ of-this paper desir
A D ing to buy anything
advertised in its
columns should insist upon having what they
ask for, refusing all substi or imitati
For one smart man o#
woman in each lo-
EASY MON Y pie
dress G. KUGLER, SHICESHINKY, PENN,
Watson E.Coleman, Wash»
ington, D.C. HookSfree. High
& est references. Best resu
Col
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS Soin money wich ou castly
ial
Send forcatalog. Bureka Co., Box 1079, Ingo Tr .
Sutff Gye Salve SANEATER
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—480 A. IN STARK CO., N. DAK,
850 a. cult., house, barn, outbldgs., orch. Will
sacrifice. R. Hunke, Box 12, Richardton, N. Du
FOR SALE—S820 A. IN RICHLAND CO. N.
D.; 160 a. cult, all tillable, best of improve-
ments. BH. Th. Sherping, Wyndmere, N. Dak,
FOR SALE—160 A. IN JOSEPHINE CO,
Ore.; 60 a. cult, all tillable, 8 r. house, 8
barns, outbldgs. Sac. M. Hall, Williams, Ore.
FOR SALE—160 A. IN CITRUS CO., FLA.}
40 a. cult, all tillable, adjoining town. Price
$2,000. Owner, Box 128, Crystal River, Fila.
FOR SALE—820 A IN LA MOURE CO., N.
D.; 300%. cult, § r. house, 4 barns, outbldgs.,
eta. Addr. Owner, Box 121, La Moure, N. D,
FOR BALE—117 A. IN COLUMBIA CO.
‘Wis.; 60 a. cult.,, 8 r. house, outbldgs., stock,
mach., etc. W. H. Gray, R. 4, Poynette, Wis.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—472 A. IN CHERRY
co., Neb.; 120 a. cult.,, house, outbldgs., eta
Bargain. Addr. W, Wilkins, B.12, Cody, Neb.
FOR BALE—S800 A, IN EIMBALL CO., NEB.
280 a. cult., all cross fenced, complete impr.
mach, etc. W. A. Schwenck, Bushnell, Neb.
FOR SALE—80 A.-IN WRIGHT CO., MINN.
55 a. cult., mod. 10 r. house, outbldgs., stk.,
mach., etc. Owner, R.4, B.1, Monticello, Minn,
FOR ‘SALE—320 A. IX WASHINGTON CO.
Mo.; 150 a. cult, hous, 8 barns, outbldgs.,
ete. Addr. J. C_-Smith, Latty, Missouri.
FOR BALE OR TRADE—200 A. IN JACK-
gon co., Kan.; 956 a. culta 6 r. house, out=
bldgs., etc. Addr, C. Grifiin, Whiting, Kan.
FOR SALE—160 A. IN TURNER CO. S. D.}
135 a. cult.,, new 8 r. house, outbldgs., etc.
Best in co. Owner, R.2, B.77, Centerville, S.D.
FOR SALE—320 A. IN SPINK CO. 8S, D.j
170 a. cult., =li tillable, house, outbldgs., eto.
Barg. Owner, 109 Kansas St., Redfield, 8. D.
FOR SALE—160 A, IN PAWNERE CO., KAN,
100 a. oult., dal. aifalfa. Complete improv.
silo, ete. Addr. Fred Nelson, Garfield, Kan