THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
LIIA L. BAItB, Publisher.
TERMS, 11.25 IN ADVANCE
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
LIARS' LITERATURE.
Thoro must bo a contest on for
story telling, for the rending publlo
aro being handed some "lemons" un
awares, or, If tliero Isn't, the strangest
things ever aro happening. The lamp
post that wabbled was just plain
slmplo drunk, wo know about that,
but we won't say any more, says the
Now Orleans Picayune. Then tho
Plymouth Rock hen and tho cold
storage affair, too, mado us sit up
and tako notice, but now comes into
court a North Yakima farmer and ho
tells this without even blushing. Ho
says ho fired Into a flock of gecso and
brought down two. Ho had also cast
oft tho Yakima river bank a fishing
lino with sovoral hookB on it, so ho
could hunt and fish at tho samo tlmo.
You know theso Yakima farmers aro
deucedly clover. Ho wan surprised
to seo another gooso rise In tho air
again and again, only to faU to tho
ground. Upon Investigation ho dis
covered that tho gooso was caught on
a set lino nearly 600 feet long with CO
hooks sot at intervals. A section of
the lino waB on tho land and tho
goose had swallowed ono of tho baits.
Following up tho lino ho found It
down a holo under a stump. Pulling
on tho lino, he dragged out a snarling,
snapping otter and an 18-pound Gor
man carp. It's nearly tlmo for somt
one to tell how a diamond necklaco
was got out of a "lobster," and then
school can quit
A French paper la conducting a vot
ing contest for tho purposo of decid
ing what in tho opinion of a mojority
of Ha readers aro tho virtues most to
be desired in women. Each rcador is
requested to name ten virtues. So far
sixty virtues have been tiamed. Tho
first seven have always been at the
top of tho poll slnco tho beginning of
tho ballot, In tho following ordor:
Goodness, orderliness, devotion, thrift,
gentleness, Intelligence and amiabil
ity. It Is noted that will power comes
twenty-fourth In tho list, which la a
long way down, considering that devo
tion is third, and which Indicates that
not a fow of tho voters aro men.
However, tho vlrtuo of mooknsss Is
the sixtieth and last In the list, and
has received only 0C votes, while tho
votes for tho first throo In tho list
ranged between 17,000 and 19,000,
Atlantic City Is getting very moral.
Not content with regulating bathing
suits, the solons have now decreed
that no oyster may go through tho
streets without having all Its shell on.
It seems, however, that waiters have
been carrying the luclous bivalve in
the open exposed to various germs;
and the provision of the health author
ities is to be regarded as a sanitary
precaution and not another act of"
prudery.
Ohio has more colleges than any
otbor state. It requires special en
deavor to raise one Institution Into
fame above its rivals, when so many
exist The boys of West Lafayette
college achieved this distinction by
putting oil into tho milk, of tho girls'
dormitory. Twenty girls were mado
violently 111. Some day civilization
will be so general that It will exist
even among college students.
One man asserts that blondes are
going out of fashion and that big feel
for women are coming In. The critics
of the sex will .Immediately sclxq
upon these facts, especially the latter;
to Tirovo that womnn arn wnllrlmr inr
much over tradition and conservatism
In their campaign for more rights,
thus sacrificing fair complexion and
email feet.
Dr. jWlley, the government authority
on pure room, makes a doleful Indict
jnent of the American people. He sayi
we eat too much, drink too much
work too much, sleep too much, loai
too much and tako medicine too much
Would tho doctor admit that some ol
us talk too much? If so, could he dd
It without a self-conscious blush?
Strange, Isn't It, how the tired bust
nets man will Derk un and tnWn a
brighter view ot llfo In tho afternoon
as the hands ot tho clock approach
th,e hour of three that Is, when It li
not raining and tho basoball team li
in town.
It is announced by an English scl
entlst that our winters will gradually
get warmer during tho next 400 years,
but he warns us that after the year
2294 there will bo a change for the
worso. Let us by all means enjoy tho
sunshine while wo may,
A Philadelphia preacher announces
that summer resorts are the starting
places ot disagreements leading to dl
vorce. It Is not likely that his deda
ration will have a serious effect upon
the summer resort business.
The automobile mile record Is now
25,40 seconds, and the loeemotlvo Is
distanced. The aeroplane may, how
ever, become a competitor.
CONCRETE FOR WEIRS
Can Be Constructed at Moder
ate Cost and Will Last.
Wooden Affairs Must Be Replaced In
From Three to 8lx Years and An
nual Maintenance Is More
or Less Expensive.
(Dy II. I rAnSHALL. Colorado AbiIcuI-
turnl college.)
Permanency In construction la al
ways ono of tho basic principles of
economy. Wo find that weirs con
structed of wood last from thrco to
six yoars, with nn annual maintenance
of moro or less expense. A weir that
will last Indefinitely can bo construct
ed ot concrote, at modcrato first cost,
and no malntenanco charge
First, dotcrmlno tho position of
your weir and the. maximum amount
of wator you expect to discharge
through it. This having boon done,
excavato tho ditch to a level surface,
to a depth ot four or flvo inches be
low tho original bottom. Tho length
of tho baso will bo, In our case, say,
olght feat At each end of tho foun
dation pit make a small trench,
reaching across tho bottom from side
to sldo. Tho width ot tho foundation
will dopend upon tho size of tho weir
needed. Assuming a two-foot wolr,
wo would mako tho baso five and one
half feet. Now mix your concrote,
ono part Portland comont, threo parts
nand, and six parts gravel or broken
stone, and place this In tho pit as
provided. Tho small tronchea at tho
enda will servo as a curtain wal and
prevent mo water rrom nowing do-
noath tho baso. Whllo tho concrete
Is bolng placed thero should be sot a
scantling two Inches squaro aud full
longth ot baso, directly underneath
tho conter of tho Bltlo walla of tho
weir. Now place four ono-balMnch
Iron rods In tho banc, to extend verti
cally on tho oufsido fit tho Bcantllng,
and to extend sotno six or olght Inches
above tho finished surfaco of the base.
It Is advlsablo to bond the ends of
theso rods at right angles, tho lower
ond extending out Into the baso nt
right angles to tho axis of tho ditch.
Theso rods should bo equally spaced,
with first and last one a foot from
each end ot tho wall. The two
scantlings will bo parnllol with each
othor, and after tho concreto has all
been placed and tamped Into position,
and floated with a straight edgo, thnso
strips should bo flush with tho sur
faco. Thero should bo n margin of
concrote on the outsldo of them nt
least four Inchos wide. Tho finished
surface Bhould bo approximately
lovel. No forms will bo necessary for
the construction of the baso ot tho
weir.
Tho forms for tho stdcB ot tho weir
are ot a collapsible uaturo and can
be used for different widths and for
an indefinite number of structures.
Twolve piece ot 2x8, nlno feet long,
constitute tho four sldo ploces, two
sldo ploces being required to form
each side wall. At tho ends of tho out
sldo pieces aro two long eye bolts
reaching to tho opposite Bide. Theso
bolts are threaded for somo dlfltanco,
permitting of varying widths, To form
tho ends of tho wall Is .placed verti
cally a board, five Inches wldo, two
feet long, held In placo by cleats. Two
ploces ot 2x4 at each end, cut tho
proper length', servo as struts or
oproadera, Attor tho end boards
forming tho ends ot tho walls, and tho
struts aro In placo, tho turn nuts on
tho oyo bolta are tightened, thus cnus
Ing tho wholo form to bo rigidly con
nected and properly Bpacod. Tho oyo
bolts aro hlngod at tho diagonal cor
ners and (ho end ploces aro slotted to
permit ot oasy 'assembling. At about
throo foot from tho lower end of wnll
must, be placed tho weir board. To
provldo a recess for It In tho concreto
side wall a 24xZ-lnch cleat Is nailed
vertically on tho Insldo of the Inside
forms. A slight draft should bo given
to the cleat so that thero will bo loss
danger of crumbling tho corners when
tbo side pieces aro taken off. To In
sure an oven surfaco for tho weir
board to rest agaliiBt when In place,
and to prevent cxcoxslvo leakage, a
small angle Iron, placod on tho lower
Bide of.the cleat, and imbedded in tho
coucrete, will glvo excollont results
When the wolr board la wedgod Into
place.
Milk Bottles In Denmark.
Milk cans In Denmark nro atirnvml
with cold water then thoroughly
sprinkled Inside and out with hot
water. Thoy nro then fastened to a
revolving wheel which turtiR thnm
through a solution of ltmo water, and
iney are nnnlly sprayed with steam.
Tho milk bottlos aro usually wnnlmd
with soda and water and tho Inndln
cleansed by means of n mechanically
worKoa revolving bruBh npd nro then
washed out with cold water. Tho
bottlos aro then filled and corked by
a mechanical process, Boated aud
tied down with thread, Tho bottles
are then put into racks and packed
in ice ready tor distribution tho fol
lowing morning.
Give Tress Plenty Room.
Might ob well glvo tho trees plonty
ot room at tho Btart, because It you
don't thoy will havo to bo cut out
later. Thirty feet apart Ib tho right
distance for applo trees, r Ithough forty
would not do any harm. . v
"Loafer" In Dairy Herd.
The actual loss In the handling ot
one "loafer" In tho dairy herd in the
course of as year will often more than
pay for a Babcock milk tester, which
can ue bought at between (our and
five dollars,
ANCIENT ART OF IRRIGATION
Projects In Intermountaln States Not
Discovery of Our Age, But Old
as Man Himself.
Wearo talking a great deal about
Irrigation theso days, now that tho
government has taken hold of tho Job
of storing the Waters and using them
for power, for transportation and for
Irrigation. We aro disposed to think
that this Is a now discovery of man,
ono ot tho bright and shining suc
cesses of tho nlnctcnth century. Wo
aro prono to forget that tho Indian
In tho southwest practiced Irrigation
hundreds of years ago, nbundant proof
of which Is found In tho remains of lr-
Igatlng ditches. Wo aro prono to
forget, even If wo read our Bibles,
that Irrigation was practiced In Egypt
In the days of Moses. It may be a
surprlso to somo to know that civili
zation has always bogun In rainless
countries; that the ancient civilization
of Media and Persia was sustained by
Irrigation. It may surprlso our rend
ers when wo say that this land Is
desert now simply becauso tho Inhab
itants havo forgotten tho art ot Irri
gation. That country is full ot
tho remains of ancient Irrigation
ditches; and It Is likely to be
ono of tho great food supplying coun
tries of tho world. Tho water Is
stored In n way quite similar to that
In which we aro storing water In the
nocklcs, nnd applied to tho land. It
may bo still moro surprising to know
that as a matter of fact the English
onglneors aro grinding up tho actual
bricks In tho old Tower of nabol,
mentioned In tbo eleventh chapter ot
Qoncsls, for tho making of concreto
dams, in order to store tho flood
waters of the mountains of that coun
try. So It will bo seen that our Irriga
tion projects in tho Intonnountaln
states nro not a discovery of our ago,
but that tho plan Is almost as old as
man himself. Solomon onco Incidental
ly remarked that thero wob "nothing
now under tho sun," nnd overy year
wo aro finding verification ot tho
wisdom of this remark.
Utilize 8pace Under Trees.
A good way to utilize tho space
under a nhodo troo on tho, home
grounds whoro grass will not grow
and whore the soil looks baro and
ugly Is to utilize the space for patted
houso plantB. In arranging for this,
a clrclo of bricks or natural stone
may bo made nbout equal in diameter
to the top of tho treo. Within this
rocky clrclo tho potted plantB may bo
placed, with tho shade-loving plants
nearest the trunk of tho treo In dens
est shade, and tho sun-loving plants
toward tho circumference of tho clr
clo, whoro tho light Ib strongcat. Tho
clrclo of potted plants, too, may be
arranged according to size, tho larger
and tailor ones being to the center
and tho smaller ones on tho outor
boundary.
In this position tho potted houso
plants may be easily and safely car
ried through tho rummer, and they
will add materially to tho outdoor
decoratlou. Tho shado will provont
them from drying out, and drainage
water will holp the urroundlng lawn.
Starting Alfalfa.
In starting alfalfa bettor start on a
small patch and learn how to do It
before experimenting on. a largo Hold.
Ubo plonty ot manure. Plant ou corn,
potato, or summer fallow ground.
Introduco the germs. Sow without n
nurse crop. In tho moro northern
states bow tjio last ot May or first ot
June. Do not uso too much scod. Re
member that tho alfalfa Is delicate
till It gets Its partner on Its roots-
look tor tho nodules.
Movable Fences . Handy.
Thero Is' nothing moro usetul on the
farm In the pasturing ot sheep than
movablo fences. Thoy do not cost
much ami any part ot tho pasturo can
bo enclosed by tho uso ot them In a
fow minutes.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A mulo seldom gets sick moro than
once, and generally dies then.
Tho collar Ib the harness; seo to It
that tho collar fits. Collar bolls ano
caused by Ill-fitting collars.
The lovclncsB with which n horse
walks la ono of tho best evidences
that his legs work In harmony.
It tho spring pigs aro doing well
hold them steady until fall and thon
push them hard to tho markot.
Moro small hogs have probablj
been marketed In the past two years
than over before during the samo
time.
When tho green corn comes along s
llttlo later, do not stuff young pigs
nil they wilt cat, or thumps will be
tho result
All beef and mutton will horcaftci
bo rnlsod on tho small farmB, and
farmers must learn how to meet tho
now conditions.
Bhcop don't do woll without wator,
and thoy nre dainty about drinking,
Clonn running water Ib Just as essen
tial as good grass.
Tho good flat knee, the muscu'lai
arms, tho full muscular shoulders
tho good bock, are all Important
points In tho horse.
So far as can bo done the borers
that aro expected to do tho r.prlng
work should have the greater part ot
their grain ration ot good sound oats.
A lousy pig Ib a sure sign of a poor
farmer. Onco thoroughly Infested the
only way to get rid of the vermin Is
to dope the pig with some good dla
lnfectnnt.
It your barn and teed yards havo a
proper system ot drainage, there will
be little danger of rheumatism among
your pigs. If you have not worked
out such a. system, do so now.
TMTHT
Real Maud Mullers
THIS BPATS
WORKING IN
AH OLD FAC
TORY, ALL
THE SAM
, --!-
NEW YORK. Maud Muller, who "on
a summer's day raked tho meadow
sweet with hayj" hasn't anything on
the band ot 16 clear-eyed, smiling,
militant suffragettes ranging from sev
enteen to twenty-four years of age,
who aro working In tho fields of tho
farm of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont on
her Brookholt cstato at HcmpBtcad,
LI.
Tho "farmers" aro fortner shopgirls,
factory hands and stenographers who
havo abandoned tho conventional
shirtwaist and black skirt for tho
moro comfortable sweater nnd over
alls. Some prefer to wear tho bloom
er skirt, but all nre at. tired In a way
that gives perfect freedom of move
ment and full play to arm and limb.
Many of tho llttlo band were pala of
face and slight ot muscle when they
began their farm life, but even now
they havo becomo ruddy of cheek and
their Hps aro as red as a cherry.
After n two months' trial of theso
femlnlno farm hands Mrs. Belmont
Gift Snake Ousts
CHICAGO. O. A. Hartwcll, manager
of tho Hampden -apartments at
Thirty-ninth street and Langloy ave
nue, found out tho othor day why ho
has been having so much trouble keep
ing tenants In tho building. Hartwell
had tho notion from his experiences of
tho last two months that all tho per.
sons who moved into his placo were
"seeing things." What they really had
been seeing was a large, phosphores
cent eyed, pleasant looking snake n
"king" snako from Louisiana, which
has been using the Hampden apart
ments as a happy hunting ground.
Hartwell had Just filled up his build
ing with tho choicest assortment ot
tenants ho had seen for a long tlmo.
But ono day ono ot tho tenants
dropped into his office.
"Mr. Hartwell." ho Said, "I guess I'll
move."
Less than a week later nnother gilt
edged tenant dropped In on Mr. Hart
well. Ho also looked pale. And he
moved.
For two months this kept up. Hart
well's hair was growing gray. Half
tho tenants had moved out and tho
other half wero going about tho build
ing like persons in the early stages of
insanity, screaming out suddenly In
tho night and dodging perfectly Inno
Kansas Boys Studying Home Problems
HOW CAN I )
KEEP A WIFE
AND TEN
KIOS'OM
TEH DOLLARS
LAWRENCE, KAN. The growing
Importance of dealing adequately
with problems ot tho homo, and espe
cially with tho "man In tho homo,"
has led to the introduction ot a new
course ot Btudy Tho Family at tho
University ot Kansas.
Such momentous questions as how
to deal with the spoiled child, do
mestic hygleue, education In tho home,
the "hired girl" problem and how to
keep tho weekly household expendi
tures In n fair ratio to the family In
come, usually aro left to tho wlfo to
solve. The head of tho house seldom
bothers his head about theso "potty"
affairs. Indeed, it may bo said that It
haB been beneath his traditional dig
nity to concern himself In these mat
ters. This precedent haB broken at
IC, U., however, and this semester nine
boys out ot a class of 23 are getting
Los Angeles to Have Hindoo Temple
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Swaml Baba
Premannnder Bharatl, a eelobrated
Hindoo ascetic philosopher, whoso
teachings created groat Interest when
he was In America three years ago,
has arrived hare to superintend tho
work of construction of n great Hin
doo templo to bo built, tbo Swaml
declares, entirely from contributions
made by devout Hindoos In India,
Before he forsook tho world for an
ascetic llfo tho Swaml waB editor of
the Lahore Tribune, at tho same tlmo
Rudyard Kipling was an associate edi
tor ot tho Civil and Military Gazette.
"I know Rudyard woll," said the
Hindoo. "And whllo I have greatly en
Joyed his books, he has never been
able to write ot the actual lite of
dla,-for he never knew It His de
scription of the country the color
are beautiful, but he Is lacking In the
spiritual understanding the Inner
lite of India."
Concerning the templo here where
the real spiritual and religion ot In
dia will be taught, the Swaml says he
has procured the grounds and that en
thusiasm In India among the five mil
lion -tscettcs Is so great that the pro-
Now Raking Hay
firmly bellovcs that the work Ib suit
ed to women and women suited to tho
work, and that thoro Is no reason in tho
world why normal girls Bhould con
tinue to slave In sweatshops and fac
tories nnd grow pale and wan when
thoy can blossom Into splendid wom
anhood by taking up a pleasant out
door llfo which Is educational, health
ful and rcmnucrntlvo.
Tho novel suftrngo colony Is ttio
only ono of Its kind and has been
carefully guarded from tho Inquisitive
oyes of tho Intruder slnco Its head
farmor, a Pennsylvania Quakeress,
was placed In chargo.
"You cnn.'t dig In tho ground, do
men's work and wear skirts," Mrs,
Belmont explained, calling attention
to tho novel costurao her colonists
wear. Each was dressed In a flno
checked gingham blouso nnd bloom
ers. When tho wind is chilly or tho
morning air damp thoy don thick gray
sweaters.
It Ib Mrs. Belmont's plan and hopo
to get ns many of those factory girls
as sho can to leavo their city work
rooms for tho open country, whero
they will have a chance to expand and
grow. Already the girls on tho farm
havo begun to show marked Improve
ment in their appearance Some1
havo gained flvo or six pounds In
weight.
City Flat Dwellers
cent looking things in tho daytime.
Hartwell couldn't find out what was
tho matter.
WelJ, thlB was what was really hap
pening: When .Hartwell had filled tho
Hampden with good tenants, Alfred T.
Knight, who runs tho djnig store In the
ground floor of tho building, got ns a
present from n friend In Louisiana a
four-foot "king" constrictor.
Knight put tho "king" snako Into a
box with a half-dozen live mice. Ono
of tbo mice gnawed a hole In the box.
Tho snako found the hole.
Knight missed hlfl snake tho next
day, but he didn't daro to say anything
como back. In tho meantime Mr. 1
Snake was having the tlmo ot his llfo
In the Hampden corridors, hunting
mice and driving, tho Hampdenltes
Into long periods of sobriety. Then,
tho snako came back. But It camo
back Just In time to lmpllcato Knight.
A boy saw it and the story comes out.
a little of tho theory, It .not ot the
actual practice. In tho conduct ot "Tho
Family."
Of course tho boys were a llttlo
backward about taking this study
when tho opportunity waB first pre
sented. Perhaps the natural reti
cence to talk of theso dellcato topics
might have kept any ot them from en
tering tho class had it not been, for
threo young men who wero lately
married and who enrolled along with
their wives. This served to "break
tho Ice," and others soon followed
their example.
Each member of tho class Is given
a certain subject for reference work.
Tho roportB aro read before all mem'
hers of tho class. Some of the toplcr.
assigned wore: 'Household Econo
my," "DomeBtlo Hygiene," "CauBcs ol
Race Suicide," "Family Expenditures,"
"The Caro of tho Child," and "Hlghei
Education for Women." Lectures and
discussions on such phases of home
llfo as Conduct and Character, Happi
ness and the Social Ends, Place and
Duty In the Moral Life and Virtues
and the Right Ideals for Father and
Mother also are coneldercd.
posed edifice will be one of tho most
beautiful In tho world. Nearly $100,-
000 already baa been raised.
In personal appearance the Swaml
Is most Impressive. He Ib a very big
man an'd his great head Is covered
with long black hair, slightly tinged
with gray. He has deep black eyes
and a massive face. Ho wears a long
khaki covered; robe and American
made shoes. His turban Ib ot gold
and red silk.
"At homo, when I wander from
province to "Srovlnce, I go without
shoes and wear a cloth about my body,
while my arms and shoulders are
bare," he said. "I am an ascetic, and
we take no money In India. Here, It
1 would get people Interested in my
philosophy, I must live as they live. I
cannot wander and beg. I would be
misunderstood."
BUFFERED FOURTEEN YEARS.
A Terrible Case of Dropsy and How
It Was Cured.
Mrs. W. II. Cody, 003 Tenth SL,
Lewlston, Idaho, flays: "Fourteen yoart
I suffered from kid
ney trouble I waa
so lamo and sore I
could hardly move.
Headaches wero fre
quent 4nd my -whole,
body bloated. I had
chills and hot flashes
and my ankles were
bo swollen I could
scarcely wear my shoes. The kidney
secretions bothered mo and my nerves
wero unstrung. I began taking Doan'e
Kldnoy Pills and soon tho swelling
diminished. Tho backache and other
troubles quickly disappeared and L
was completely cured."
Remember tho name Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price COc.
Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
IN ART CIRCLES.
First Artist How Ib ho ob a sculp
tor?
Second Artist Oh! ho cuts quite a.
figure.
The Herb laxative, Garfield Tea, over
comes coimtipation Riving freedom from
sick-headache and bilious attacks.
Lovo Is the emblem of eternity; llj
confounds all notion ot tlmo; It ef
faces all memory ot a beginning; all
fear ot an end. Madame do Stael.
In UiIb world one muBt be a little
too kind to bo kind enough. Marl
vaux. x
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
IVnmnn nnffnHno fmm sm f Arm nt
Illness are invited to promptly com.
Tnunlp.ft.tn with 'M'rB.'Plntrlinm n. T.imn
Mass. All letters nre received, opened, '
xeaa ana answerou uy women, a wo
man can ireeiy t&iic
of her private ill
ness to a woman;
thus has been es
tablished this con.
fldenco betweon
Mrs. Plnkham and
tho women of
America which baa
never been broken.
"Nnvpr linn din ntiK.
lishcd a testimonial or used a lottei
without tno written consent of the
writer, and novor baa tho Company
allowed these confidential letters to
pot ouc or tnoir possession, na the
imndrfids nt thmiiLinrln nf fhim tn
their flics will attest.
Out", nf tltn Trfinf. trnlnmn rC nmnrni.
which Hrs. Plnkham has to draw
irom, it is moro titan possible that she
has gained tho very knowlcdgo needed
in your caso. Sho asks nothing in re
turn except your good will, nnd her
advico has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to tako advantage of this goner.
oub offer of assistance. Address Hrs.
Plnkham, caro of Lydla E. Plnkham
Modlcino Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydla E. PInkbam's 80-page
Text Boole It Is not a book fox
general distribution, as It Ih too
oxpenatve. It Is free nnd only
obtainable by incll. "Write foi
it today.
Splendid Crops
In Saskatchewan (Wastarn Canada)
HOO Bushels from 20 aores
oi wnm ws me tnresher
return from a Lloyd-
minster farm In the
icaion ol 1910. Many
Melds In thstaswellss
other districts yield
ed from 23 to 35 bu
heU of wheat to the
acre. Other gralna In
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
nre thua derived
Irom the FKEK
HOME STEAD LANDS
of Western Canada.
This eicellent bun In cause
prices la sdrsnc. Land vslnss
ihonld doublelntwo rears' time.
Urmln crowlur.iuUctl farm
ni;, rittUe ra,Uliiraiiil
is- ore nil prorilaule
It tiniest uda of 1 60 un
ui
t
lolry
urrasnre
in tin tinil In t li Y.r IijibI
OUtrlcUt iBO aero pro-amp-lions
at 83.00 perorru with
in certain arras. Hrhoolsaixl
churches In eery settle,
merit, climate unexcelled,
soli the richest I vrnoil, water
and hoi Idinr; tuaterlal
plentiful. H
. or particulars as to location,
low Miners' railway rales sod
descriptive Illustrated rsmphlst.
'Last Best West," and other la-
rnnnauon, write to npi of Imttil-
S ration, Ottawa, Csnsds. or to
ansdlan tioTernmtnt Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
ka lu Wit- GaU,M
PIsam wrl .e to tbssfent nearest you
nainaakw
m!iflU il eaBaSkaaw
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