Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SEMI-WEEKLY TWIUHE
LRA L. BARK, Publisher.
TERMS, $1.25 IN ADVANOB.
fJORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA
3
MAN WITHOUT A PAIN.
Hurrah for tbo man without a paint
It ho 1b not tho salt of tho earth, then
tha earth must surely remain unsalt
cd. Ho feels no Inward burning ne
cessity of breaking into nowspapora
with consUint declarations as to tho
badness of men and things. Ho Is not
full of suppressed resolutions as to tho
wickedness of everybody else, says tho
Chicago lutcr-Occnn. Ho lias no spo
cial yearning to ascend Chautauqua
platforms and feed full tho listening
throngs with all tho horrors of exist
ence. In private Ufo ho is tho cltli
ten who looks after his family, who
is regarded as a good neighbor and
who gains and deserves tho respect of
all those who know him. In tho busi
ness world ho is the man who docs his
work without a lot of nolsodnd wasted
motion and thereby earns tho gratl
tudo of his associates or employers. In
public llfo ho Is tho man who sees
that tbo business of govornmcnt gets
attended to and leaves to louder states
men tho honors of big headlines and
Chautauqua lectureships. After hear
ing or rending tho studied and labori
ous complainings of tho other variety,
tho thought of him Is llko the murmur
of pleasant wators. It cools, refreshes
and strengthens tho Jaded spirit It
reminds ono that everything is far
from being lost, that the world's work
Is silll being efficiently done; that tho
republic Is safe, and that tho sun is
still shining.
A Boston restaurant keeper kept
green turtlo on Its back In his win
dow and was tried on a chargo of cru
elty to animals. A Harvard university
professor testified that tho turtlo was
moro nearly related to tho birds than
tho fishes, but tho defenso took tho
ground that it was not an animal, but
a fish, and tho Judgo Instructed tho
Jury to bring in n verdict of not
guilty. Whatever intellectual Boston
may hold as to tho status of the rep
tiles, thcra is no good reason why tho
laws forbidding cruelty to animals
should not bo broad enough to cover
moro than warm-blooded animals.
An Oak Park professor. Is advocat
ing tho establishment of a school la
which the art and sclenco of courtship
may be taught. Good heaven 1 Has
the man no knowledge of human na
ture? As soon as courtship is made
a thing that people will have to study
and) work at nobody will wish to In
dulge, in It The way to make court
ship popular wnlch scorns to tbo Oak
Park professor's object Is to enact a
law prohibiting it
i
Tho sick friend ia serving useful
purposes. Ho has long served as an
excuse for the belated homcfarer who
'has been sitting by his bedside. Now
he is coming in handy for tho speed
ing motorist who Is hastening to his
dying bed. It would bo a great shock
to his loving friends if by some mis
chance this convenient scapegoat
should suddenly rocovor.
That Pennsylvania fanner who took
a cldb and proceeded to batter up an
automobile whoso driver refused to
stop when the farmer's cattle became
frightened, possibly acted contrary to
law, but his deed shows the dangerous
' state of mind engendered In the publlo
by autolsts who decline to- act reason-
ably on 'the road or who Ignore the
rights of pedestrians.
A savings bank offlclal reports that
a strange number of bogus coins find
their way Into baby's bank. Playing a
trick like that on a baby Is more rep
rehensible than putting buttons In the
contribution box.
A Harvard professor says Gray's
"Elegy In a Country Churchyard"
would be rejected tt submitted to the
editor of a modern magailno. Of
course, Us length would bo against It
at first sight.
The, young Callfornlan who sang,
"I'd rather have fingers than toes"
will be surprised to learn that a Jury
In Chicago has assessed tho latter at
exactly four times tho valuo of the
former. .
An Ohio man beat his wife with a
baseball bat because sho had moved
his bed during houseclcanlng time
fine wouldn't have minded, perhaps, it
be had got mad enough to beat a rug
or two,
The Harvard professor who advises
us to study Greek to take our minds
ott money making overlooks the fact
that money making is all Greek to the
youth who tucka his diploma undor
his arm and goes out to look for a
Job. .
Phlladelphlans are searching In Lon
doa for details of the early history ot
"William Penn. Ia future ages Phlla
ielphlaas will be writing biographies
ef Connie Mack.
ENEMIES OF ALFALFA
Woods Constitute Worst Factor
Plant Has to Contend With.
Especially True In Humid Sectloni
Where Bulk of Rainfall Comes
During Comparatively Mild
Winters How to Eradicate.
(Dy J. M. WESTOATE.)
Over a considerable portion of the
country weeds constitute tbo worst
enemy of alfalfa. This is especially
truo In tho humid sections uij in
tboso parts of tho west and south
west wiicro tho bulk of tho rainfall
comes during tho comparatively mild
winters. Witch-grass or couchygrasa
In New York nnd tho Now England
statos, crab grass In tho eastern
states south of Now York, bluo
grass In tho blucgrass sections, and
Iho "foxtail" or wild millets and crab
grass in tho central states aro the
worst enemies in tho respectlvo sec
tions from tho standpoint of tho nl
falfn plant
In tho Irrigated sections of tho west,
especially In thoso sections character
ized by rainfall during tho compara
tively mild winters, tho growth ol
tho wild barloyB is a decided draw
hack to tho successful production of
alfalfa. Thoy maturo shortly boforo
tho first cutting of nlfalfn, and tbo
beards of the grnss heads sometimes
ruin tho first crop of hoy, which is
somotlmos burned to destroy tho
grnss seed. Thcso wild barleys aro
also known as foxtail grass, squirrel
tall grass, and wall barloy.
Slnco nlfalfn Is not usually n clean
cultlvuted crop tho problem of weed
destruction Is a serious ono. Disking
Is usually tho most effectlvo remedy
for woods, as tho alfalfa Is generally
bonofltod by tho oporatlon, whllo tbo
Mature Dodder Plant on Alfalfa Stem.
weeds uro grontly Injured, owing to
their dlfforont root systomB. In sec
tions whoro the wild barloys aro
troublesome It is sometimes thought
necessary to burn tho first crop ot
hay. Another mothod is to cut tho
first cro'p whllo tho wild barloy la still
immature and feed tho mlxturo o'
alfalfa and gross hay. Tho objoction
to this mothod Is that It necessitates
tho cutting of tho alfalfa whon too
young, A heavy growth of crab-
grass Is somotlmos burned In the early
spring.
Dodder is ono of tho worst weeds
so fnr as alfalfa is concerned. Tho
doddor seeds germlnato In tho ground
nnd tho young plants soon attach
themselves to tho nlfalfn seedlings.
As soon as tho threndllko stem Is firm
ly attached to the alfalfa plant tho
stem connecting it with tbo ground
withers away. Thenceforth tho dod
der lives entirely on tho alfalfa. It la
very difficult to oradlcato when ouco
established, and tor this roanori great
care should bo taken to avoid intro
ducing it with the alfalfa seed at soed
lng tlmo. Grnzlng close with sheep
has boon recommended as being effec
tlvo In holding doddor In check. It
dodder appears In Isolated Bpots
through the field, It Is ndvtsablu to
cut tho affected alfalfa plants vory
low nnd rcmovo thorn. Destroying tho
dodder by burning with different ma
terlals has occasionally proved suc
cessful, but It is apt to be moro oxpon
sivo than tho removal ot tho affected
portions ot tho plants. If tho stand of
alfalfa Is badly affected with dodder,
tho nlfalfn should bo plowed up bo
foro tho doddor goes to soel anil tbo
land kept In cultivated cropB for two
or moro years.
Care of Orchard.
In addition to growing nud turning
under clover crops and feeding the
soil with mineral fertilizers, It s
profltnblo to dress tho orchard soli
frequently with stable manuro, tho
best of general fertilizers, If flvo
or ten ncros of orchard aro handled
In tho manner ot toll treatment, nnd,
tho trees cared for in a proper man
ner, and tho fruit packed and shipped
in the highest upproved manner more
clear profits will be realized than
from forty to eighty ncros that Is
simply planted nnd left to tako caro
ot Itself.
Preventing Weeds Going to Seed.
Weeds should be kept down till
thoy will not bo capable of further
Injury. Tho main object Is to sco
that they do not produce seed, for nn
ture In nor desiro to provent tho
extinction of any species, endows
thorn with tho power of producing
seed when very young and oronlL Yhe
morning glory, cockle burr, and
many other weeds will make seed
pods when sot over six inches high.
LOCUST TREES FROM SEEDS
As Soon as Plants Break Through
Ground Thoy Should Be Given
Cultivation and Irrigation.
my ii. O. LONOYEAIl. Colorado Afri-
cultural College,)
Any person who can securo eedd of
black or honey locust can readily
grow his own trees of these two spo
clcs. Seods that havo been kept dry,
oven eight or ten years, will grow
almost as readily as those that have
been gathered but ono year. In
either caso tho seods aro so hard that
If planted dry, as' ono would peas ot
beans, many of them will fall to gorrn-
lnata and all of thorn will bo very
slow. They should first bo treated
with hot water, in tha following man
ner: For about one-halt pound of soed
placo the seeds In any can or Jar that
will hold about ono gallon nnd that
vrll not bo broken by hot water. Pour
about two or thrco quarts of boiling
water upon tho seeds, cover, and al
low to stand over night. When tho
water Is poured off, It will bo found
that many ot tho seeds havo doubled
In slzo and becomo softened. TbeBO
should bo takon out nnd mny bo
planted Immediately, whllo thoso thnt
remain hard should bo troatod In tho
snmo manner until nil of them hove
Bwollen,
Plant In good garden noil, In rows
nbout three feet apart, planting tha
seed about ono Inch npnrt, In tho case
of tho black locust, and three Inches
apart for tho honey locust. Covor
tho, former two-thirds ot nn Inch, and
tho lnttor one Inch deep, nnd firm tho
soil upon thorn. As Boon as tho plants
break through tho ground thoy should
bo given tho snmo cultivation and Ir
rigation no n crop of corn. The young
trees will probnbly need thinning, so
ns to mnko thqm nbout four to llvo
Inches apart In tho row, This will
glvo much stronger seedlings than to
allow them to grow much thicker.
At the end of tho growing season It
Is bcBt to dig tho young trees Just be
fore tho ground freezes nnd bury
thorn In a well drained situation, cov
ering with at least six Inches of noil,
first tying them Into bundles or 25 to
CO trees each. They should bo dug
the following spring, In the latter pnrt
ot March or tho first ot April, and
planted in permanent quartors.
Tho Chestnut Blight.
This began Its flrBt noticeable rav
ages about flvo years ago in Long
Island nnd Now York city. Thero nro
now standing In Forest Park In
Brooklyn moro than 10,000 dead chest
nut trees and tho mnlndy Is traveling
fast over tho Island. In Now York
city there aro very tow llvo chestnut
trees left, and Connecticut, Now Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Mnryland and to a
less extent even Massachusetts, hnvo
suffered from tho Invasion of this
deadly fungus. In this Instance it Is
not an Insect that causes tho trouble
but a disease that appears to bo con
fined to this particular spocles,
Sclenco seems helpless beforo Its rav
ages. Tho spores from tho canker aro
formed In the fall and disseminated In
tho spring by billions, wherever thero
Is a crack In tho bark they find lodg
ment and sap tbo vital forces of the
trco.
Commercial Fertilizers.
A recent bulletin ot tho Michigan
Agricultural Experiment station, giv
ing tho fertilizer analysis for 1910,
offers good ndvlco on tho uso of com
mercial fertilizers Especially well
stated nro somo things that fertilizers
will not do. Commercial fertlllzort
cannot tako the placo of cultivation
Commercial fertilizers cannot compen
sate for lack of moisture. Common
clnl fertilizers do not add humus to
tho soil.
DAIRY NOTES,
Careful feeding ot tho bull la neces
sary. Tho breed docs not always indlcnU
good milkers.
Tho siro you use will determine
which kind you will get.
Tho sire wisely selected should lm
provo on tho present herd.
Whitewash Is a good -disinfectant
It should be used liberally In tho cow
stable.
There are poor cows In all breedi
and tho selection should be made on
tho merits of tho Individual cow.
Should you desiro to build up b
good reputation for table milk in yout
town, it might bo well to hnvo two
breeds.
To bo prepared to proporly selccl
a bull suitable for your herd, you
should know your own herd thor
oughly.
Absolute sanitation nnd cleanliness
are necessary from tbo time the cow
leaves the pasture till the butter It)
consumed.
Tho prcsenco of bacteria producing
n bitter flavor Is the cause of the but
ter becoming strong in three or tour
days after churning.
Next to getting rid ot tho pooi
cow, the greatest need In dairying to
day is better methods ot feeding and
caring for tho dairy herd.
Tho udder and teats of the cow
should bo washed and dried before
milking, and the milking should bo
dono with clean dry hands.
Corn sllago nnd alfalfa mako an cx
cellcnt ration for dairy cows and good
ylcldB of milk have been reported
where nothing else was fed.
Tho average Holsteln cow will prob
ably produce more milk than other
breeds, but with a lower fat content
than the Jersey or Guernsey.
A heavy piece of canvass well
moistened and placed over cream cans
while going to creamery will aid
greatly la keeping cream cool in sum
mer.
Frame New Rule
WASHINGTON. Chief Justico White
ot tho United States Supremo
court has appointed u commit
too" to reviso tho ruloa of equity, prac
tlco in the United States courts. Tho
commlttco is composed of hlniBelf, Jus
tices Lurton and Van Doventor, the
only members of the Supremo court
who havo bad exporionco on tho bench
of tho United States circuit court, Jus
tico Lurton since 1893 and Justico Van
Deventer slnco 1903.
This movo is the Initial step in a
grcnt reform in fedcrnl court pro
cedure, which has long been advocated
by Justice White, who has often criti
cised tho nntlquated practlco on tho
chancery sldo of thoso courts,
Tho present rules wcro promulgated
In 1842. They aro adnptcd In their en
tirety from tho nnclont rules of the
high court of chnncory of England,
nnd nro cumbcrsomo nnd complicated
In tho highest degreo, landing them
reives to dolnyo and embarrassing liti
gation rather than expediting cnusos.
It Is significant thnt tho rules from
Nation Has a Great
THE fnto of tho battleship Toxns,
once the pride of 'ho United Stntes
navy, recently sent to tho bottom of
Tangier sound, In Chcsapeako hay, by
tho guns ot her sister ships, as nn ex
periment In nnval science, has called
public attention to tho prodigious slzo
ot tho nation's' navnl scrap heap.
Not only Is tho government spending
moro than $06,000,000 on its now
Dreadnaughts now under construction,
but It Is throwing away annually mil
lions of dollars' worth of battleship
construction ot tho oldor type, now
considered out, of date.
On tho naval Junk pllo In tho last
ten years 36 vessels hnvo been
dumped. Thoy cost tho government
to build, or to buy ready built, $9,803.
495.60. From tho sale ot tho refuso
barely throo per cent., or $289,029.41,
has been received.
Tho ships which have been destroy
ed outright nro but tho smnllor pnrt of
tho number of nbnndonod nnval ves
sols which total 36 in tho past ten
years. Tho grenter part aro thoso
which, whllo still technically counted
ns a public asset, would bo ot no valuo
In war and would never again bo used
for that purpose. Thoy aro In uso as
trnlnlng vessels for tho nnvnl re
serves ot various states. The monitor
Prosecution a Check to Mail Frauds
THE sleuths of tho postoffico de
partment are growing stiff in the
Joints from lack of exorciso, the offi
cials of the attorney-general's office
are dozing at their desks, and tho ma
chinery thnt usod to be grinding out
fraud orders so morrily Is rusting
from disuse.
The world seems to be growing bet
ter, or at least that part of it , which
formerly Indulged In so many get-rich-quick
schemes scorns to bo less
active than In days gone by, and the
postofllco officials declare that It Is
all due to tho vigorous measures
token by tho present administration
to stamp out public fraud and protect
tho unwary.
"Months have passed slnco wo hnvo
issuod a domestic fraud order," said
jesso Suter, the authorized publicity
agent of the postofllce department,
"whereas in "former times scarcely a
Maine Uncovering
ARMS engineer officer's at Havana
have estimated that it would be
at least two months after work be
gan on pumping out the water in the
coffer dam about the battleship Maine
In Havana "harbor beforo an expert
opinion could bo formed as to wheth
er It was an Inside or outside ex
plosion that sank the vessel. .
With tho water over the wreck
lowered four feet, tho top and sldeB
of the wreck's afterdock nro In view.
U haB boon expected that whon he
water was lowered enough to expose
the top deck this would probably
loom up aa a bank of mud as tho wa
ter In tho harbor is very muddy and
the vessel has been "collecting" de
posits Jor 13 years. When work on
the upper deck Is completed, there
will bo moro pumping and more mud
until tho water Is lowored to tho
deck below. Inspection of this deck
will then be undertaken without un
due baste. It Is believed that the
lower down the water goes the more
difficult will be the work of clearing
for Federal Courts
which tho United Stntcs court rules ot
equity prnctlco wero adnptcd hnvo
long since been displaced In the Eng
lish practlco, nnd In njmost every
minor Jurisdiction In tho United States
whero they wero in force In tho last
century havo boon abandoned for codo
proccduro or nmonded in accord with
modern ideas nnd prnctlco.
Members of the bar in commenting
on tho proposed reform without excep
tion commend It Thoy say that tho
rules as they now stand, If rigidly en
forced, would Involve litigation In on
endless snarl, nnd thnt tho present
rules bnvrf boon tolerable only by ren
son ot tho disregard of ninny ot them
which hnvo been found impractical of
enforcement In modern procedure But
In such ensos thoy sny thnt special or
ders and short cuts In suits aro mado
to fit the Individual case and thus tho
wholo proccduro Is "up In tho nlr" or
in tho "discretion ot tho court," which
is In many cases Just as bad.
No intimation wos glvon by Chief
JuBtlco Whlto or either mombor of tho
commlttco Just what form tho revision
will tako, but It is ngreed thnt it will
look to tho expediting ot causes, and
the relief of litigants from tho almost
prohlbltlvo expense ot tho present
oqulty procedure.
Tho committee 1b expected to roport
Its recommendations to the Supremo
court enrly in the fnll term.
Naval Scrap Heap
Amphltrito, destined for uso at St
Louis, is a typo of thoso ships which
aro useful only In providing posslblo
future recruits for tho service.
Tho Texas was tho first modern bat
tleship constructed for tho navy. It
was surpassed In speed by tho Iowa,
the Oregon, and other vessels In the
battle off Santiago, but its nnmo was
written as largo ns any on tho page
which records thnt dny's fighting.
And It will now bo but n few yonrs,
according to the lnexorablo rules ot
the navy department, beforo tho Ore
gon, Massachusetts, Indiana and Iowa
follow tho Texas as targots for the
projectiles of newer vessels or aro
relegated to tho Ignominy 6t the Junk
heap.
Tho Oregon, most costly of tbo old
type of sea fighters, cost the govern
ment less than $0,000,000. Tbo Now
York, biggest of tho Dreadnoughts
now bulldlng'ot eastern shipyards, wilt
I cost nearly $13,000,000.
day passed -without the Issuance of
ono or moro against Individuals or
flruiB who wero fleecing tho people.
As a matter ot fact, tho get-rich-quick
schemers are coming to tho
conclusion that tho postofllco admin
istration will not 'stand for' them and
that In consequence It will bo
healthier for them to keep within the
bounds of the law.
"Thoy know that If they conduct
shady enterprises nowadays they face,
not only tho penalties of a fraud or
der, depriving them of tho uoo of the
mails, but also stand a very good
chance ot getting Into the peniten
tiary. Tho victory of the government
In tbo Harrison case In Cincinnati
had' a very salutary effect, and the
prosecution now being pushed against
tho officials of tho United Wireless in
New York is another object lesson,
showing that tho government Is very
much In earnest In Its determination
to send moneyed crooks to Jail, Just
as readily as though they were men
of no means at all.
"The pnly cases that we are called
on to handle nowadays seem to be
tho moll for lotteries In foreign coun
tries."
Has Been Gradual
tho mud away. The problem of In
spectlon also will bo made moro dlffl
cult as tho successive stages of
pumping out progress us daylight will
not penetroto Into tho hull ot tho ves
sel and work will hove to be done
with artificial light
What can be saved of tho Maine
and what it is most expedient to do
with the vesel can only be well de
termined when sho la exposed to
view, Majny engineer officers fear
she can nerervbe floated and will
have to bo taken apart in soctlons It
It Is decided to sava her at all. oth
er officers believe she will break and
fall to pieces when the unwaterlng of
the eofferday gets well under way.
WESTERN CANADA'S
GOOD CROP
PROSPECTS
YIELDS OF WHEAT WILL LIKELY
BE 25 TO 30 BUSHELS
PER ACRE.
In an lntorvlow wjth Mr. W.' J.
White, who has chargo of tho Cana
dian -government immigration office
In tho United States, and who has re
cently mado an oxtonded trip through
tho provinces ot Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta in Western Canada,
Ho said that evory point ho visited
ho was mot with tho ono roport, uni
versally good crops of wheat, outs
nnd bnrloy. Thero wlU this year bo a
much Increased acroago over last
year. Many fnrmers, who hud but
ono hundred acres last year, have in
creased their cultivated and seeded
acreago as much ns fifty per cent.
With tho prospects ns they are ot
present this will mean from $12 to
$15 additional wealth to each. Ho
bow many lnrgo fields running from
300 to 1,000 acres in extent and It ap
peared to him that thero was not an
aero of this but would yield from 20
to 25 or 3Q bushols ot wheat por acre,
whllo tho oat prospects might snfely
bo cstimnted at from 40 to 70 bushels
por acre. In all parts of the west,
whothor It bo Manitoba, Saskatche
wan or Albertn, north and south, cast
and west nnd la tho districts whero
last year thero was a partial failure
ot cropB, tho condition of all grain Is
universally good and claimed by most
of tho farmers to bo from ono to two
weeks in advanco of any year for tho
past ton or twelvo years. It does not
seem that thero was a slnglo foot of
tho ground that was proporly seeded
that would not produce.
Thero aro thoso throughout western
Canada who predict that thero will be
200,000,000 bushels ot wheat rniscd
thero this year, and It tho present
favorablo conditions continue, thero
does not seem any reason why these
prophesies should not como true.
Thero 1b yet a possibility of hot
winds reducing tho quantity in somo
parts, but with tho strongly rooted
crops nnd tho sufficiency of precipita
tion that tho country has already
boon favored with, this probability la
reduced to a minimum.
The prices of farm lands at tho,
present tlmo aro holding steady and
landB can probably still bo purchased
at tho price sot this spring, ranging
from $15 to $20 per acre, but with a
hnrvested crop, such ns la expected,
thero Is no reason why theso snmo
lands should not bo worth from $20
to $25 per aero, with an almost abso
luto assuranco that by next spring
thero will still be a further advance
In prices.
Mr. Whlto says that thoso InndB are
ns cheap at today's figures with tho
country's proven worth as they wero
a few years ago at halt the price
when tho general public had but' a
vaguo idea of tho producing quality
of wostern Canada lands.
Tho land agents at. the different
towns along tho lino of railway are
very active. A largo number of acres
are turned over weekly to buyers
from tho dlfforont states' In the south,
whero lands that produce no better
are sold at from $150 to $200 per
acre.
The homostoad lands are becoming
scarcer day by dny and thoso ,who nro
unoblo to purchase, preferring to
homestead, aro directing their atten
tion to tho park acres lying In the
northerly part of tho central dis
tricts. It bus been found that whllo
thcso aro somewhat moro difficult to
bring under tho subjugation of tho
plow, tha soil la fully as productive
as la tho districts farther south. They
possesB tho advantage that tho more
open prnlrlo areas do not possess;
thnt thero is on theso InndB nn open
acreago ot from fifty to seventy per
cent of tho wholo nnd tho bnlnnce Is
mado up of groves of poplar of fair
size, which, offer Bhelter for cattle,
while tho grasses aro of splendid
strength and plentiful, bringing about
a more activo Btago of mixed farming
than can be carried on in tho more
open districts to tho south.
The emigration for the post year
has been the greatest in the history
of Canada and it Is keeping up in
record shape. The larger number ot
thoso, who will go this year will be
thoso who will buy lands nearer' the
-line of railways, preferring to poy n
llttlo higher price for good location
than to go back from tho line of rail
ways somo 40 or 60 miles to home
stead. Mr. Whlto has visited tho different
agencies throughout the United States
and he found that tho correspondence
at the various offices has largely in
creased, the number of callers li
greater than ever. .
Any ono desiring Information re
garding western Canada should apply
at onco to tho Canadian Government
Agent nearest him for a copy of the
"Last Best West"
Real Optimist.
Dull Dog Gee, but you look fierce
with that can on your tall.
Cheerful Dog Ah, got out! That's
Jowelry.
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Bend 2c "tamp for nvo samples of our
very beat Gold Embossed Birthday. Flow,
er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Po-t Card C St.!
751 Jackson St, Topeka, Kan.
TIs well for men to learn Belt-
conquest in tho school ot suffering.
Georgo Eliot
Wrs. WlnstoWs Booming- Byrop for Children
tMtMnff, softens the gums, reduces Inflaming
Hon. ailays pain, atma wind coUa. Xo tt (rattle,
A lot of the money people marry
for la counterfeit
.1