THK'UKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAKfil (', IPIfi.
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"TovumI'i for tpertlag ."
altlmora IUw Ivdholm. Jeweler.
Llgltiag fixture Burg-Orandn.
ev moot mat it Now Beacon Fr.
V "Tax. Tile" hingl. SunWlsnda.
Alto Hn Chain, ju. Morten Bon Co.
taw lneom $0 a mo.; price. M.oOO.
Art Dumoot Keelln Bldg.. for particu
lar Toltn Kovi. rr.grau' eiasifid
ction today. U appear In Ti B
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what th va
riou moving plctur thatr offer,
t twp Toar Xoay and valuable In th.
American Safa Dpolt Vaulu. 21 Bouth
lTth St.. Baa Bldg. Boxe rnt 1100 for
I month. Opan from a. ro. to p. tn.
Walsh ya maid. topary- W. T.
Walsh has purchased of T. C. Brunner
th racant lot at tha southwest corner
of Twelfth and Davnport trets. The
consideration wai tl,0O0.
Worth Oom to Florida Sam North,
district passenger agent of the ll'.inoia
Central, baa gone to Florida for a stay
of two montha, hoping that the change,
of ellmata will be beneficial to his health.
Ha will spend most of the time at Jack
sonville and Petersburg.
Bard T. Millar to lecture Burd F.
Millar will give a free public lecture on
Astrology" at Theosophlcal hall, suite
701 Bea building, Bunday evening at t
o'clock. In which ha will discus tha
"Eeoterla Meaning of the Atro-Thoo-phtcal
Charf and Its application to In
dividuals. Btereoptlcon slides will be
used to illustrate.
Boards Moving Oar The laws of mo
tion proved an overwhelming bewilder
ment to David Barnett, a Russian, who
gave his age as 61 years, when the fellow
tried to board a rapidly moving street
oar In tha middle of the block between
Eleventh and Twelfth on Farnam, re
sulting in a lacerated sralp In which Dr.
Miller, the city physician, took three
stitches.
Tails Trm Beat ia Faint Sain YVetntr,
who gives hi address ss loll North Sev
enteenth street, caused considerable ex
citement at tha Boyd theater late yes
terday evening when he fell from his seat
in a faint. He was carried to the office of
the theater and the city physician sum
moned. After careful examination the
doctor stated that the man had not In
jured himself In the least and he was al
lowed to return to his home.
Museelman, Falls City, president : Will
iam Schumacher. De'WItt, vie president;
Ooorg O rimes. Omaha, secretary; John
Bressler, Wayne, treasurer; Louts Btoll,
Beatrice, ergent-at-arms.
The University Christian association,
who had cured Bishop MeOonnell for
a religious education series of meetings.
April It, 17 and M. are considering with
drawing the invitation t th bishop, as
the churches of Lincoln have planned for
a six weeks' revival that would Include
three dates, at which Lincoln McConnell
will be the evangelist. The associations
do not care to seem to be In opposition
to the Lincoln churches, and it Is thought
that with two religious meetings neither
one would he effective. Tha matter will
be decided some time during the week.
members. Mis Ada Ke ha been chosen
consul.
Arrangements have been started look
in toward the annual Msy day pro
gram, which la on of the events of
the college year. Mrs. Logsdon. chair
man of the social committee, has t-tiargn
of the program.
Miss Stevens, principal of the girls'
school at tyen Chun. Kitroa, spent a
dny at the college last wek consulting
with the Korean students and arranging
for the entrance of others, fhe also
spoke to the student volunteers while
here.
tin Wednesday. Miss O'Oonnell. on of
the field secretaries of the Young
Women's Christian association, visited
the college last week and spoke at chapel
Friday morning, one of the field score
tsrio UMhki. vlltit the college
lalso and spoke to the Young Women
Christian association or the college
Thursday.
The university employment bureau, in
its first month as a strictly university
department, not connected with the Toung
Men' Christian association, ha found
temporary and permanent position for
1U3 students. Fixty-elght odd Jobs were
filled, and" thirty-seven permanent places
were found for students. The pay for
these different positions ranged from two
to three meals a day to 110 and up to MO
a month. The consolidation of the bu
reau In the student activities office has
given greater satisfaction than its opera
tion In conjunction with the Young Men's
Christian association.
will go Into the extreme western and
northwestern part of th state and will
be gone for eleven day.
The P. K. TV fraternity gav a banquet
and musicals tn their friends st the Con
gregational church parlors last Frldav
nlglit Mr. Helms Polley and Miss Stew
art cf Unrolii gave the program.
The Franklin academy- basket ball team
will he the guesta of friends at he col
lege net Tuesday afternoon and night.
The team, under Prof. Itlce. former Iioane
student, ia on It way to tho atata tour
nament and will practice the evening he
fore the meet on the Poane floor. A short
practice game betaeen the college fresh,
men and the Franklin team is being
planned.
The Poane college gymnasium is th
Si-ene of much excitement during the
days before the stste tournament. The
Crete' High school team generally con
sidered one of the chief contenders fo
I the championship title, ts drawing largo
The fi
nal game of the home season will be
r laved on the Poane floor with the fast
jlncoln High chool team Haturday night.
Lincoln rootera are planning a special
tran nd the largest crowd ever attend
In a 1 ssket ball game In Crete Is looked
for. .
The Voung Women's Christian easoeia- I crowda to their dally scrimmage.
tlon are relehraltng their fiftieth anivere
srv. They have Just recently organised
cltv Toung Women Christian associa
tion nd there la much enthuslaam her
for this work at thl time, ihie of the
tloepel teams spent the tahtath at
Cowles In the Interest of the Young
Men's Chrlsilnn association movement, j
The March Outlook I Just off the press j
and will he mailed to th friend of the
college in th course -r a tew nays, n
ahows some progress In the endowment
campaign for the Bible work and also
gives a record of the churches which
have been faithful In meeting their ap
portionment. Announcement la alao made
of the summer conference, which will
meet this year on August H, Immediately
following tne cios or m eigni-w-c
summer school.
Rev.
ttetlevae Cottea-e.
Mr. Mohr of Kmereon spent Isst
Plan are being made for th annual
Ivy day celebration, tha big student holi
day of the year. On that dy th May
queen 1 crowned, th Ivy Is planted, and
tha Innocent and Black Masques for the
next year are chosen. Present plans call
for th leasing of a neighboring amuse
ment park for the day and evening, with
a varied program for all day. President
Scott of the senior and President Holt
of th Junior last week appointed the
committee that will have charge of the
events.
v class or tne roi-
Llnooln last week to
NEBRASKA CITY BANKER
IS AM OMAHA VISITOR
as
Robert Marnell of Nebraska City, the
Mark Hanna of Nebraska Banker'
ssoclation politics, was in Omaha yes-
terdsy visiting with J. C. MfcNlsh. for
mer president of th association, and now
located in Omaha.
Incidentally they wer doing some boost
ing for the big hog show of the National
Swine Growers' association, which is to
be held In Omaha tht fall. There I
considerable rivalry between these two
hanker as to which can grow the best
live stock on their farms.
T. P. REDMOND LEAVES FOR
A SHORT SOUTHERN TRIP
T. P. Redmond, general manager of the
Rurgee-Nah company, leaves today for
a short rt In th south. While away
Mr. Redmond will visit several of the
large retail centers In. an effort to se
cure new- ideas -of 'srrvtc t Tlif? Info
practice here at home.
r
Why Cold Are to Be Dreaded.
It is not th cold Itself but th serious
diseases it so often leads to that makes
a common cold by far tha most danger
ous of any of tha minor ailments. Th
cold prepare your yslem for the re
ception and development of the germ of
pneumonia, consumption, diphtheria and
other germ diseases. The quicker you
cure tha cold the lees the danger.' To
accomplish thl you will find Chamber,
is in' Cough Remedy most effectual. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
The coming of ninety high school bas
ket ball teams to play In tha annual
tournament for the stale championship
will 'bring, it 1 thought, approximately
750 high achool students to Lincoln and
the university thi week end. The uni
versity will- have cpen house from
Wednesdsy on, and will be at its best
for the inspection of the visitors. The
basket ball tournament and tba annual
fete day in May ar probably more re
sponsible than any two other factor tn
getting th high school student ac
quainted with their state university, so
that they come to IJncoln tor their higher
education rather than to go to the east.
Th entertainment of the visitor will
devoir upon the fraternities, for th
most part, with tha University Young
Men's Christian association doing a
much as possible to mak them feel at
' home. Th Toung Men' Christian asso
ciation will have men to meet Incoming
train, and moat of the fratemltle will
tak ear of a man or two from town
from which their member come. The
entry list for the tournament Is the larg
est In the history of the achool, and there
will b almost continuous playing from
Wednesday noon until the whistle Is
lown for th final gam Saturday night.
Last week th university entertained
th Achoth sorority, which held Its na
tional conclave Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. An especially cordial welcome
was extended to the Achoth delegates,
for th Nebraska chspter Is the mother
chapter of the organization. Achoth
originated In Lincoln In 110. a number
of students who were also members of
tha Order of th Eastern Star founding
tha sorority. Only members of the Order
of th Eastern Star can be admitted to
membership in Achoth. Th ororlty ha
spread alnce UWO to th Universities of
Kansas. Iowa. Illinois and Washington
and Northwestern universities.
Class election of minor officers In all
but tha freshman class were held last
week. In tha two under classes the
elections called for little excitement, a
th ralt (earned to b foreordained,
and only one candidate wa nominated
for each position. In th senior class
this did not hold good; several candidate
were put op for each office and tha elec
tion wer close.
Th senior officer are: Everett Soott.
Kaarney, president: Ramona Troup, Lin
coln. Tic prealdent; Martin Chlttiok,
rlraart. secretary and treasurer; Robert
J"Unburg, Lincoln, sorgesnt-at-arms.
Tha Junior officer are: Harold Holts,
Randolph, prealdent: loulse Co, Ne
braska City, vie president; Hester Dick
inson. Lincoln, secretary; John Klddell,
Beatrice, treasurer.
Th sophomor officers ar: Beaobey
FrvMAnt Collesre.
Virgil Aldrlch of Baver Cltv has for
several dav been visiting hi brother.
who is a student st the college
Mr. and Mra. .T. M. Bartlelt of Bone-
steel. R. D.. vlalted h'a dauehter, Nelll
this week, leaving Friday afternoon.
President Clemmon arrived homo
Wedneaday evening after two weeks' so
journ at not Spring. Ark. . He is much
Improved.
Mrs. Tnei Silver of Sitka. Alaska, ar
rived at the college yesterday evening
after a twd weeks' Journey, being de.
tained en route because of Ire and snow.
Carl Krelzinger, formerly dean of the
pharmacy department, gave an Interest
ing address to the pharmacy clnas Frl
dsy He took for his subject. "Commercial
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Maud Marolr of Washington.
D. C who has been in Fremont for sev
eral weeki attending her son, left Fri
day for Evanston, HI., where eh la
spending tho winter.
The opera. II Trovatore. will be given
Monday night at the college auditorium,
tinder the direction of C. L. Dudley. Mr.
Munson of the expression department wilt
read the story of the opera.
Mlas Tne Been, national Jubilee secre
tary of the Toung Women' Christian
association, arrived Monday night a a
guest of th college young wwnan organi
sation and addressed the student body
Tuesday morning.
Th three act comedy. "Facinaj tho
Music," given In th Union Literary hall
Frldav evening under the direction of
Prof. H. W. Miinvm was one of the most
nleastnc entertainment of the year. Tho
house waa rilled to its capacity, a larg
number of town's people being in at
tendance. Nebraska Wtaleraa University.
Prof. W. E. Wells Judged a debate at
Falrbury last Friday evening.
Prof. W. n. Blshoo left for Albion Fri
day morning to act as one of th Judge
in a high school debate.
The departments of chemistry and
physiology have been co-operating on an
fxperimerit to determine the distribution
of poisons such as arsenic in the animal
organism.
The Young Women' Christian associ
ation will hold a Jubilee service this even
ing In the Methodist Eptcooal churrh.
Chancellor Fulmer will be the speaker
of the evening.
The Interests of the Coyote, the stud-nt
year book, were nreeented at convocation
Wednesday morning. Mls Lela oilln of
Seward ts editor and Stanley High of
Omaha business manager.
An Innovation In the line of convoca
tions was arranged by Dr. Schreokengast
Thursday morning, tills one being In the.
interest of the present evangelistic cam
paign. Phort speeches were mad by
Captain MacCormack of the foot ball
team, Captain Durham of last year
team. D. W. Fllne and Raymond Johnson
of the present basket ball team, and Mis
Ethel Robinson.
nsitlsgi College.
Prof. Cunningham gave a talk at
chapel Saturday on th history and pres
ent atatua of Iceland.
Prof. Anderson took th plae of Dr.
Rean at the Presbyterian church Bun
day morning, on account of the pastor
ill-teas.
The basket ball team returned from a
trip to Poane. Cotner and Wealeyan Isst
.Saturday, having; won th Doan gam
and having been defeated at Cotner and
Wesley an.
Mr w.nelf nna of our aonhomor stu
dents, succeeded with hi wlreles outfit
In catching the message nt out on
Washington's birthday from the United
State arsenal at Rock Island.
I'nder the care of Dr. Booth of th
Creek nd -Itln department, tne jjtin
club, known a the Comltla Latina. ha
been organized with more than thirty
Doaaa College
Tli entire sociology class
I... Mk tpln tn IJnooln
visit th penitentiary, state rapnoi aum
other point of interest.
Onach Hnhlsaler was in University Plaor
Wednesday and Thursday venlng refer
eelng th basket ball games between Ne
braska ana Kansas wesiryan usirrmuw.
The Poane college orcheatra undsr the
direction of Mis Jeasle Wllklns gave one
of the beat muaical programe of the year
at the chapel hall let Friday night. The
auditorium waa well filled.
Th O. F. S. orerlty bld Its midwinter
party at the Congregational church par
lore last Saturday night. After an elab
orate banquet the evening was spent in
games in th church parlor.
The spring trip of th Doan College
-!! einK nromises to He tne longest
taken bv any state college according to .
the present Itinerary worked out by Pres- ,
ident Allen and 1'ror. Aiier. i .
YY(.dned.iy with Prof. K. L. Puts
Pean Fales had a midnight upper In
hia rooms at Hamilton Thursday night.
F.lnirr Hardlannert of th Pouth Pldo
took dinner on the hill Tueeday and Fri
day evenings.
Mis Curtis, educational aeeretary of
the Omaha Young Women'a Christian
association, was tendered an Informal re
ception Thursday before her addiess t'i
the college association
Raymond Oilinore of Mondamln.
sient four days of this week with
fellows In Hamilton.
Mlas Pstella Maxfleld of l-ocsn
la .
the
It..
spent Friday night with the Micrs Hazel
oil and Einmajan Ward.
Student orator are busy preparing for
tli local pac prntojtoal contest which
Is soheduUd for Friday, March IT.
Mlaa Iotils Davidson expected to en
tertain her mother and her father, Judge
Samuel Preesley Davidson of Tecumseh.
Mia Marguerite NeMt of Tekamah has
been spending several day as th guest
of Mlaa Janet'.e Ooodwtll of Lowrle hail.
Tha meeting of the German club last
Wednesday evening wa occupted largely
with a discussion of the Herman view
of th war and of the military operation
since the opening of hostilities.
Miss Edna Olbhi, freshman, who be
longs to th Omaha chapter of tn Pauah
ter of th American revolution, attended
the luncheon at the Fonlenella Wednea
day, st the thna of th presentation of
the Logan Pbntenalle tablet.
Raymond Ollmora, aophnanora, who was
forced to leav school the econd am"
ter because of the lllnee of hi father,
returned to Omaha and Rellavu Tuesday
morning to Malt hi father at Pt. Joseph's
hospital and remained until Friday,
Mlsa Penile Mitchell went to De Rota
Saturday to spend th week-end with her
roommate, Miss Arllne Smith, and at
tended the practice debate between a
pollevti oolleg debating team and the
Blair High school team (Saturday evening,
Mia Kathryn Ohmn of Omaha, a
member of tne freshman rises, enter
tained three of her rlaaatnatea at a slum
ber party al the home of her aunt, Mrs.
M D. Ohmarf, In Bellevus, Thnrgday v
nlna The young women warn the illss
Ionise Davidson, Hemic bchlolleldl and
Kva YVard.
Hellevue college debater wer enter
tnlned during their visit to Blair Hatur
Oav and Sunday at lit home of le
Smith, th well known Nehraska com
sin. Mr. Smlth'a son, Seymour, la a
member of 1ha debating team nti Miss
Arllne la a member of tne senior rla at
Helievue college and president of th ion
tenelle hall nous board.
Yartc Collev.
Prof. Mlsner read at Cowles, Neb., on
Thursday evening.
The Junior nd ' entora wer ntr
Ulned on Monday evening at th home
of Mis Ventc Hitchcock.
A commute of th faculty Is working
out a York college lecture eours for
next year, Thee course will consist of
numbers given by department of th col
lege or by members of th faculty,
Th Young Men' Christian association
mission study class hss chosen Sher
wood I-Vldy' book, "Th Student of
Asia," for their text thi year.
On Tuesday morning of each week some
paatnr of York conducts th chapel ser
vice. This week Rev. W. C. Brewer of
th Evangelical church waa with us.
The Toung Women's Christian associa
tion banquet will take place Saturdav
night. Th programa of the Jubilee
month have proved a great Inspiration.
Th basket ball gam with Cotner re
sulted In a 17 to 1 victory for Coiner.
Th gam wa one of the fastest ever
played on th local floor. Two more
gme remain before lh do of the
season, one with Omaha and on with
Pent norms!.
A Lllib D!c::cm '
To Delight ihallcr.3
Vho It lg knows that a tba Bear
future) th, horn I t b brd with
Mw arrival th fret
the o14
"MoUm Frl"
Thi I SB gttsmal
tM f gently spoliof
tear tM tooiara mn
ct. It sjake them
na and tlaht, they
expend atural'r with
at and strafa. It
rsmos fri tk
er those laflu
oea wtdrh ar
sponsfhla for murk of
JJ II' ' U1 pxun incinent to IM
pitnuu i expectancy, n M for Mil ra
that much of th distrasg sock as. marnlsg
sickness la awXried. All praspwtlv father
fboald to It that th expectant xaotber
I providsd with bottlg of "Mother
Friend."
Ths direction ar gtmpl. Get It st
drug stor. It I applied by Ik rpwtsst
mother herself. It penetrate deeply sad af
fords truck and spUndld relief In a matt
gratifying manner and reflects phrsteat
petti
etterment to th a
on f tk
O rflsMMHWm
baby. Dont fall to get a bottl of "Mrhr's
trtsno" toosy aad uam writ Bredflsld Reg
ulator Co, 411 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, O..
for a prstty llttl book brtsjrnl of inform.
tlon for expectant BKthwt, It It otlifat
to read It,
TAtlLAC TRIUMPHS
IMPRESSED BOWEN
Reading "What Master Medi
cine Did for Other's Health
Led Him to Try It.
Now He Recommends Tanlac.
"I certainly can reoommend Tanlic
without fear of contradiction." declared
R. w. Bowen to th Tanlao man yester
day wfctl telling him Of th many fine
things Tanlac had don for him. Mr.
Bowen Uv at MM Templeton street,
Omaba.
"I was very nervous, hd no appetite
and I had pains over my kidneys." stated
Mr Rnwen. "I had no ambition and It
wa an effort for me to go to work. J
had no 'get up' and I wa losing weight.
"I saw th Tanlao advertulement in the
paper and got th madioln. Attar taking
on bottl I cduld notice th change. 1
lost no tlm getting another bottle. Now
I hav a good appetite and my nerve
ar much better. I hav gained om
weight, too, and I feel Uk doing my
work, for I feel fin.
"Tanlac made m sleep well and pul
new lif in me," asserted Nr. Bowen
earnestly, "I never hav th slightest
pain in my back. Tanlao i th fcst
health rtorr I vr tried."
"It I surprising what Tanlac is doing
for Omaha people." said tha Tanlao man,
"It has relieved them of dyspepsia. Indi
gestion and blllousnesa It hss toned up
their nrve and mad them aleep. Tan
lao has built up th health of women
who had not been abl to do their house
work for months and made their duties
about their home a pUaaur. Men uf
all age hav oom to m and told ma
how much easier their work and their
Uvea hay baeoma through Tanlac Not
a few bar tatd that Tanlac had re
llvved thm of llvr troufel.
"I hav had people sent to me by those
who bar been mad well with Tanlac
and they, tod, hav gotten good results.
Ther is no doubt about Tanlac being n
great raoonatruotlv tonto mdlcln."
Tanlao ia being specially Introduced in
Omaha at tha Sherman at McConnell
drug store by th Tanlao man, who ex
plains th ue of th medicine and make
known th results to b expected.
Tanlao mar b obtained In th follow
ing cities: Ashland, Con' Pharmacy;
Blu Spring, B. N. Wonder; Benson.
Bchlller-Beattle Pharmacy; Central City.
Schiller Drug Stor; Grand Island, Clay
ton's Pharmacy; Weeping Water, Meyer
Drug Stor. Advertisement.
"Tiz" for Sore,
Tired Feet Ah!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, calloused
feet or corns.
' '1 L&-asaka
BBTfMt
P
Ah I what relief. No mor tired feet;
no mor burning feet; no more awollan,
aching, tender, sweaty feet. No mor
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or what
under tha sun you've tried without get
ting relief. Just use "Tli " "Tis" is the
only remedy that drsws out all tha pois
onous szudattons which puff up tha fet
"Tis" cure your foot troubl so you'll
never limp or draw up your fac in pain.
Tour aboe won t seam tight and your
feet will never, never hurt or get or
and swollen. Think ot it, no mora foot
misery, no more agony from corn, cal
louaea or bunions.
Uet a 2D-cent box at any drug store or
department etor and get Instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just ones try "Tit."
Oet a whole year's foot comfort or ouly
2S cent. Think of it Advertlaamaat
DEAD ON
HIS FEET
OOIjD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
mill bring new life and quickly relieve
that etopped-up congested feeling. They
win thoroughly cleanaa and wash out the
kidney and bladder and gently carry off
the 111 effect of excess of all kinds.
The healing, soothing oil soaks right Into
th walla and lining of tha kidney and
expel th polaon In your system. Keep
your moneys in moon snap pv daily ua
of UOLD M KPAI. Haarlem (ill Capsules
and you will have good health. Go to
your druggist at one and secure a pack
age of thl tlm -hon'red, world-wide
remedy. it la not a "patent medicine."
It la paased upon by U. 8. Government
chemist and declared pure before coin
ing into mis country. WIJD MEDAL
is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, import
ed direct from th ancient laboralorlea
in Holland where it ia th National
Household Remedy of the aturdv Dutch.
Look for th nam. GOLD MEDAL on
very box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
If not as represented. Advertisement.
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
In a fair applications to It original dark, glossy
bade, do matter bow long it baa beea gray or
lad-4, and dandrui! removed by
It It ntl ye no one will know yon are using
It, 2Ac. UK, II. sll dealers or direct upon receipt
of price, fend lor booklet ' Besutiful Hair."
Phllo Hay ftpertaltlen Coiupanv. Nark. N. J.
Weeks' Dreak Ip-A-Cold Tablets
Wot Colds mad La Grippe
jsri
So food that yon oaa afford
to luatet and see that you
get to gvautM 7
i Lik4 rckmm SAowei If
bow ny mssj
va7WlMr,
25
i
Waa
mm
1 O A
Who looks out for your interests ?
Amid the seeming confusion of stockyards handling, buy
ing and selling, there's one man who is working for you.
He grades your stock honestly and skillfully, so as to
get you the day's best prices. He stands between you
and the professional buyer, who is looking out for the
interests of the packer.
He does business on honor.
Get acquainted with him. Learn how the world's biggest
livestock markets work. Read Tlie Biggest Butcher
Shop in the March 1 1th issue of
Most farmers regularly devote part of their time and
thought to the breeding, feeding, care, buying and selling
of livestock. So The Country Gentleman devotes a
regular weekly department to these same problems. This
department contains short articles of suggestion and
advice, written by farmers, stockmen, experimenters,
breeders, feeders, and is called
LOT raBL& ABOOT tWgg ZZ
The Country Gentleman is planned and published for the
farm family with always six to ten special articles on
agricultural subjects with aftvays the regular depart
ments that correspond to the regular interests of the
farmer and his wife : crops, field methods, farm power,
farm buildings, dairying, poultry, market gardening, fruit
growing, cooking, sewing, community activities, etc
All this in addition to the regular livestock department
and special livestock articles.
Send the coupon to-day and det
Tlie Cotmtiy Gentlemanfor ayear
5Xissues-for only $i
Or subscribe through any
authorized Curtis Adent
Country
Gentleman
Sea MTT
Tha Carti
PukBabing Caanpaay
jt hi. linn I me rHaii
r5 EmU..J . $1.00
Vt CsaavftM tos 1.7 51 Pt
V tnJ Thm Country Cwtin fwr m
ltar I (As mJdnu tof I
SlnttwR. F. D..
