NORTH PLATTE SEJII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
iNEBRASKAJN BRIEF
'Tunelfr News Culled From All
Parts of the State, Reduced
' for the Busy.
ThO state ndmlnlstrntlnn In inn
Itlnulng Ita drive
Islnckcrs. W. n. Osborne, stnto tax
commissioner, In open letters to county
Iclerks has called for typwrltten copies
or me minutes of meetings of county
(commissioners, explaining tlint It is
Ifor tho purpose of ascertaining the
worn uono ny commissioners as equal
ligation boards on taxation questions
(and lu order to give the state donnrt
Imcnt an opportunity to nscertnlu If
iocni pontics is playing any part In the
(assessments levied by county- boards
on certain persons.
. ' vuuiuiVIUUKHVU 111
Ravenna by unvelllnc tho handsmnn
ibronze tublct erected to the memory of
lino soiuier Doys, Six names, with the
isinr bororo them Indicating that they
had answered tho flnnl summons, and
the names of 140 who returned home,
aro engraved on the tablet, which was
donated by the women's canteen or-
igunlzatlon.
Members of four rural school dis
tricts surrounding Gllend, Nos. 17, 45,
74 and 81 are planning a unite five
idlstrlcts, Including Glload, No. 80, for
ihlgh school purposes. It Is the desire
(of tlie people to establish a rural high
Ischool, each district to retain Its
present organization, boards of edu
ifntion and school house for lower
(grade purposes.
Governor McKelvie has authorized
(the appointment of every county hlch
'way commissioner In the state as n
(deputy state sheriff to hnve full power
Ito enforco automobile owners to use
jpropcr light lenses In compliance with
tne new law, get proper licenses and
ionserve the speed laws.
Contract has been awarded tlie K
"V. Stephens Publishing Co. of Col-
himbia, Mo., to furnish Nebraska's re
vised statutes for 1021 at the price of
KwM.OTH) for 4,000 conies bound in buck.
Irani, estimated to run 3,000 pages
-Teach.
From estimates, made by Lincoln
grain men the overate yield of No
ibraska wheat will be 35 bushels nn
iacre. The rains of the lust few weeks
(are held to be responsible for bring-
nng tlie wlient up to a better standard
'than was expected.
A labor shortage is facinir No
Ibraska farmers nt the opening-of the
Jiarvest season, according to a stute
jnent issued by C. C. Becker, Inspector
an charge of the United States em
ployment station at Lincoln.
Wheat prospects In Cheyenne countv
re tho best Uiat farmers and residents
jean recall. Tlie county has led the
l""i "i wuuui iur yuurs mill ling
Reason promises to outdo former
srlelds.
The "lawful lens" regulation passed
iby the Nebraska leglslntui3 becomes
effective July 23 and peace oflleers all
'over the state are preparing to wage a
'vigorous campaign nguinst the driver
with dazzling lights.
Humors, suld to hnrve orlclnated nt
Norfolk, that black and red rust arc
.seriously injuring wheat in Madison and
.adjoining counties are denied by elova
itor men and others in close touch with
'the situation.
Petitions are being circulated in tho
rellgh district nsking the county sup
erintendent to call n special election
for the purpose of voting on -the dis
solution, of tlie consolidated scltool
district.
Dawson county farmers expect to
Ihnryest the biggest wheat and rye
icrops In the history of the countv
ithls year. Cutting of the garin was
(started last week.
A dam built north of the South
Platte river at North Platte was all
that saved the City from being flooded
llast week.
Citizens of tho school district- nt
Dubois voted $.10,000 In bonds to erect
innd furnish a new school building.
Five hundred dollars have been
(raised by people of McCook for
(Pueblo, Colo, llood sufferers.
The mllo of paving being laid
Ithrough tho business section of Nelson
lis nbout finished.
Citizens of Pawnee City voted $75,
IO00 bonds for building n new electric
ipower plant.
The three river bridges across the
(North Platte In Garden county were
(badly damaged by the recent high
rwnter and nil three have been con
demned by the board of county com
missioners. The 1020 corn crop cost an average
of 49 cents a bushel to produce In one
ff rliA ronrrnt "Wrfliwitrn vtntiHra on.
icordlng to figures compiled by tho
Btato college of agriculture. The
Average cost wos figured from records
kept by members of the county farm
Jmrenu and nre considered conserv
ative. A jury Investigating the wreck of
iNorthwestern passenger, No, GOO near
'Whitney, in which Ave lives were lost,
tfouud the bridge over Big Cottonwood
creek through which tho train plunged
was In good condition a short time be
jfore the nccident.
Holla and Delia Dehart, man and
rwlfe now In Jail at O'Neill charged
with tho murder of John MIze of
ITlatte, S. D., whose body was found
tin the Niobrara river north of Atkin
son several weeks ago, will be tried at
tn special term of district court In
(August i
Announcement by Stnto Treasurer
Cropsey that $400,385.27 Is available
for the July scmlnnnunl state school
apportionment calls for a new basis
of distribution under a law passed by
tho 1021 legislature nrovldlnc thnl
each district In which nontaxable
stnte school land Is located shall re
ceive out of the annronrlatlon an
equivalent to tho school tax on that
land f It were privately owricd. This
will require a valuation of nil school
land on the basis of surrounding land
and n computation of what the school
levy In each school district having
such Innd would raise.
No seriously menacing pest hos yet
appeared on tho horizon of Nebraska
agriculture, according to tho monthly
report of the stnte entomologist, Prof,
AI. II. Swenk. nt Lincoln. GrnRshon.
pers have been hatching. out In rather
largo numbers In n few counties, and
n little damage has been done. The
llcsslan lly has also caused lnlurv
in two sections of the state, nnd one
or two other pests have put In their
appearance. However, no extensive
dninago fins been reported from any
pest.
During tho first three months of this
yenr tho stnte division of vital sta
tistics had reports Khowlnz new births
In 138 families In Nebroskn where the
total number of ehlldrjsn In each wns
ten or more. Mr. and Mrs. Georc
Knepper, living near Falls City, made
tne unnner showing, with n total ol
eighteen children, fourteen of whom
are still llvng. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Sturnk, Cedar Baplds, have had
seventeen children, nnd sixteen of
these arc alive.
From December 1, 1010, to December
1, 1020, the stnte department of ag
riculture made 0,104 Inspections of
Nebraska food establishments, accord
ing to a statement Issued by the de
partment, bnsed on the biennial re.
port. It brought twenty-five pros
ecutions.
F. M. Ridings, president of the
Farmers' State bank nt Halscy, wns
sentenced to one to 10 years In tho
state prison by the Thomns county dis
trict court at Thedford for Issurnnce
of certificates without nny security of
value.
Tests by federal and state veter
inarians have disclosed that only two
milch cows out of eighteen recently
shipped Into this stnte from Illinois,
received by a denier In Cedar countv.
were free from tuberculosis taint
Lincoln county coinml,yr,Ioners say
tlint the Platte river brldire nt North
Platte,' damnged by 'the llood last
week, will have to be entirely rebuilt
The structure wns erected three years
ago at a cost of, $48,000.
In Gage county where the harvest
ing of wheat lias begun It Is estimated
that the yield will run all the way
from 12 to 15 bushels to the ncre. It
will be about n 50 per cent crop com
pared with that oZ lant year.
James B. Kintr. who killed It. Tj.
Tnylor, a guard at the Nebraska state
penitentiary. May 11. was sentenced
to (lie in the electric clinlr Nnvniiihor
4, by District Judge W. E. Stewart nt
Lincoln.
The Sidney city council has author-
Ized n special bond election to be held
nt once to vote $12,000 for tho pur
chase and Improvement of n cltv nark
and $10,000 for necessnry surface
drainage and storm sowers.
Three spans of the new concrete
bridge across the Plntte river nt Min-
ntulre fell Into the river, because of tho
swollen condition brought on by re
cent floods. The loss Is estimated at
$25,000.
Under n rullnc of Stnto Tnr Commis
sioner Osborne hospitals, business col
leges, nnd certain church nronertv. all
over Nebraska, now exempt from tax
ation, will be added to tho tax rolls.
Women of Red Cloud nre Dlnnninir
to organize a civic clnb to eucournire
property owners to keep their premises
m oetter condition.
P. C. Bnlrd sold his 30-ncro tract of
Innd ndjolning Superior on the south
to is. u. Aiendcll for a consideration of
$500 on ncre.
The Rev. Dr. Willlnm Franklin
Eyster, 00, oldest college graduate in
the United States died nt Crete.
By a vote of 102 to 04. citizens of
Davenport approved the playing of
bnseball on Sunday.
A Boy Scout troun of thlrtv-two
members hns been organized nt Odell.
Custer county farmers are renortlne
tlie loss of cattle from black leg.
A band of twenty-six members has
been organized at Liberty.
Many fanners In tho southeastern
part of the state have begun to cut
their whent nnd onts. Farmers aro
offering nbout $3 n day for help, but
do not expect to hlro much extra help
this year.
Pending n decision of the Thomns
county district court in the enso of
ouster suits filed against the county
nttorney nnd two commissioners on tho
ono side, nnd one commissioner and
tho county clerk on the other, a truco
has been declared nnd the ofllclnls aro
harmoniously tending to the duties of
their respective ofllces.
A report submitted at the annual en
campment of tho United Spanish
War Veterans nt Lincoln, shows thero
nre fifteen active camps, with a mem
bership of 732 In the state.
Kleth county commissioners nro
making plans to rebuild the bridges nt
Brule, Ogallaln and Pnxton it once.
These bridges were nil made Impass
able nnd were partly washed, out by
the late floods In the South Platte
river. The bridgo nt Roscoe is the
only bridge In western Nebraska that
stood the test against the high water
In the South Platte river.
YOUNG CHICKENS
NEED BEST FEED
Nebraska Poultryman Gives His
Reasons for Start of Runts
hi Poultry Flocks.
LARGELY HATTER OF RATION
Weight of Chick Varies According to
Breed, Those Given Balanced Ra
tlon Almost Double Those
Fed In Ordinary Way,
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"A pen of ten chicks fed by a farm
er In the ordinary way reached an
average weight of 0.4 ounces nt soven
weeks old. Other chicks receiving a
balanced rntion reached n weight of
30.8 ounces nt the tamo age. It is my
firm belief," snys n Nebraska poultry
mnn In a letter to the United States
Department of Agriculture, which re
cently conducted an Inquiry Into the
cause of runty live stock, "tlint this is
the wny mony runts in poultry start.
Here was u ense of uormnl chicks to
start with and they developed Into
runts by the time they were seven
weeks old.
Club Investigating.
"Our poultry club in making some
Investigations," he adds, "visited a
number of farms and weighed chicks
of various uges nt ench place. The
chicks received ordinary farm feeding
nnd you will see from the figures
shown In the table below that they
were all under normul, according to
the standard weight given by the
Vlneland (N. J.) station.
"We find among the flocks under the
supervision of our county ngent tlint
the weights come up nearer normal,
so there Is no question In our mind
thnt the runt problem Is largely a
matter of feed so far as chickens nre
concerned."
Welohts of Chicks Fed in Ordinary
Manner Versus Those Given Bal
anced Rations.
a to w If
daya 1 1 ; i.&
lweek ....... i,t i.6
8 weeks 6 9.9
Do 6 9,9
That the standard weights devel
oped at the VInelund station are not
beyond the attainment of good poul
try raisers is shown by other observa
tions. Ten chicks that had access to
dry mash nt nil times and were care
fully handled reached an average
weight of 37.0 ounces at seven weeks
old. This is 1.4 ounces heavier than
the normal or Vinelnnd stntlon weight.
The poultryman who reports these
Chicks of Same Age and Breed One
on Right With Properly Balanced
Ration Weighed Almost Twice ao
Much ae One on Left, Which Was
Given Ordinary Feed.
observations points out thnt weights
vary, of course, according to tho
variety of chicks. The figures given
refer to such varieties as the Plymouth
Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyundottes and
Itnode Islnnd Reds.
The following tnble, furnished by
the same poultrymun, contains ages
and weights of various lots of farm
chicks nnd nlso tho weights given ns
standard. The variations In tho
weight of the farm-grown chicks are
very noticeable:
o o 5r no?
i-I I
Ounces Ounces
1 week 1.6 . j,c
i weeks , 3.3 2.S
Do ; 3.6 2.8
8 weeks 4.0 S.g
4 weeks , 6.i 6.7
C weeks 8.4 139
Do 10.0 13.9
7 weeks 17.C 10.8
Do 9.4 16,8
8 weeks zo.i 21.6
Are your chicks up to stundnrd
weight? Chicks should double their
weight every two weeks until they
weigh one pound. Weigh 10 of your
chicks nnd see If they are getting
enough feed. Feed dry mash, scratch
feed grit, nnd green feed. Use self
feeder and save lubor.
Feeding Young Chicks.
Remember that young chicks do not
require food for the first 48 to 00
hours after hatching. When they do
sturt eating, it is a good plan to start
using sour milk or buttermilk Instead
pf water.
ONION GROWERS HAVE
ADOPTED NEW GRADES
Standardization of Bermuda
Industry Is Completed.
Commercial Crop of Coachella Valley
Cat., Is to Be Marketed on Basis
Recommended by Department
of Agriculture.
(Prepared by the United Stama Depart
mont of Agriculture.)
The 1021 commercial crop of Berlnu
da onions In the Coachclln valley, On!.,
Is to he marketed on tho bnsls of Uni
ted Stntcs-Rormudn onion grades, ac
cording to nn announcement of tho bu
reau of markets. United States Deport
ment of Agriculture. This completed
Working In Big Onion Field.
the standardization of practically thd
entire Bermuda onion Industry In the
United Stntes.
United Stntes grades for Bermuda
onions were recommended by the De
partment of Agriculture In the spring
of 1018. The same year the stnte of
Texas legislated the compulsory grad
ing of Bermuda onions according to the
grades promulgated by the department
nrld ndopted by the Texas state depart
ment of agriculture.
When the onion shippers In the Coa
chelln valloy requested Inspection serv
ice from the California state depart
ment of ngrlculture in 1021, the depart
ment Indicated that It would be Im
practicable to render such service un
less suitable grades were agreed upon
as a basis for inspection. Accordingly,
the shippers made a comprehensive
study of onion grades and decided
finally to use the grades recommended
by the Department of Agriculture. Per
haps the most important consideration
leading to this decision was the fact
that since tho adoption of tho depart
ment's grades In Texas there has been
n considerable decrease in the number
of rejected Texas onion shipments.
BETTER QUALITY OF POULTRY
Platte County (Neb.) Farmer Lists
Chickens, Geese and Ducks, All
Purebred.
A noticeable feature of the "Better
Sires" campaign conducted by the vnrl
ous states and the United States De
partment of Agriculture Is tho excel
lent quality of .poultry kept on general
farms. Typical of this condition Is a
statement recently received from a
farm In Plntte county, Nebraska. The
principal live stock kept were Short
horn cattle and Poland China swine.
In addition tlie owner listed the fol
lowing poultry, all of which was
standard bred: Seventy-flvo Barred
Plymouth Rocks, 75 Bluck Langshans,
100 Brown Leghorns, 100 Rhode Island
Reds, three White China geese and
three Pekln ducks. It was noteworthy
that, whereas the poultry was all of
pure breeding, the swine herd Includ
ed n number of grade femnles. The
sires kept for all classes of stock were
of pure breeding a requirement for
enrollment In the "Better Sires Better
Stock" campaign.
NEW DEVICE CLEANS GRAINS
Recently Invented Contrivance Re
moves Smut, Dunt, Etc, at tho
Time of Thrashing.
A now device known ns an aspirator
has been designed by specialists of the
bureau of markets, United States De
partment of Agriculture, for cleaning
wheat nnd other small grains by re
moving smut, dust, and dockage at tho
time of thrashing. This device Is at
tached to the grain delivery spout, and
tests Indicate that It removes approxi
mately one-third of wlint ordinarily is
classed as dockage. The use of this
device will enable farmers to keep for
feed n pnrt of tho seeds and other for
eign matorlal ordinarily hauled to tho
elevator and lost to tho producer; It
nlso improves the quality of grain by
removing from It n largo pnrUof the
smut dust nnd objectionable foreign
matorlal. A reclenner, for attachment
to the (leek of thrashing machines, al
so designed, gives promise of being ef
ficient. It Is said.
IDEAL LOCATION FOR GARDEN
Should Have Fertile 8o!l, Rather Light
and Easily Worked Con
venient to House.
The Ideal gurden site has fertile soli,
rather light and easily worked. It Is
well-drained nnd has Borne wind pro
tection on the north. It Is near the
house for convenience la working and
harvesting.
DAIRY
FACTS
DISPOSING OF MILK SURPLUS
Conditions Likely to Exist In Weil.
Developed Dairy Districts
During Summer.
(Prepared by tha United Stntes Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For the first time since tho begin
ning of the World war there is devel
oping In this country a surplus of
milk, according to reports recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Specialists of
tho department state that this condi
tion probably will be only temporary
during the "tlush" of the season, nnd
that It Is most apparent tn well-developed
dnlry districts. It may con
tinue during the summer months, but
lu expected to adjust Itself by fall,
when demand will overtake the sur
plus of supply. The situation Is large
ly due 10 the fulling off In the demand
for milk In tho manufacture of con
densed products, milk powders, casein,
and similar products, for which there
was a Inrge export outlet.
The department points out tho ad
vlsublllty of using us much milk as
possible, In fluid form und otherwise,
as u human food. Within the lust
generuilon nn increased' knowledge of
the value of milk lu the diet hns re
sulted In an almost doubled per cap
ita consumption of milk, nnd con
sumers who purchase milk freely
thereby encourage production. This
Is believed to be the- best safeguard
against a milk shortngc and high
prices resulting from the withdrawal
of dutrymeu from the business during
periods of large production and low
furm prices for milk.
But when the limit of human utili
zation Is readied dairy producers nec
essarily must decide how to dispose
of the remainder. In many cases this
will be a decision between selling
whole milk, selling cream, or even to
use a moderate quantity of whole
milk for feeding, especially to young
iinlmals. lu any ovent, a more liberal
use of milk on farms should rcduco
the surplus, even though not solving
the problem entirely.
As a guide to persons deciding to
utilize surplus milk as a live stock
feed, the department in a key tho fol
lowing recommendations, which may
be supplemented with literature Is
sued by the department:
Milk from u dairy herd which Is not
definitely known to be free from tu
berculosis should be scalded before
being fed. An ordinary feed cooker
Is a practical means for scalding milk.
This process Is approximately equlv-
Typlcal Dairy Herd In Some Sections.
alciit to pasteurization, which most
largo cities require as a safeguard to
public health. Metal palls that can be
kept clean by washing und scalding
are preferuble to wooden containers or
others that are difficult to clean.
In calf feeding it usually pays well
to feed one 1 win id of whole milk for
each ten pounds that the calf weighs,
for u period of two weeks, and ut tlie
end of that tlmu to cluiuge grudually
to an equal amount of skim milk. The
skim milk should bo grudually In
creased us the calf grows until nbout
15 pounds per day is fed at tho end
of three months. Feed the milk warm
and regulate the quantity according
to size and vigor of tho calf.
For pigs threo weeks old or more,
three parts of skim milk mixed with
one part of shorts, Is useful In keeping
them growing. Skim milk may ho fed
Willi corn and other hog feeds in va
rious practical combinations.
In poultry feeding both skim milk
and buttermilk are excellent feeds,
und can now also be purchased as u
nouperlsliable commercial feed, which
Is sold In Inrge barrels as semisolid
buttermilk. Skim milk and butter
milk may be fed alone or mixed with
other feeds, but feeders should ob
serve their flocks carefully to avoid
giving too much milk, or bowel trou
ble may rcsnlt. This Is caused prin
cipally by fowls eating spoiled clab
bered milk remaining from n previous
feeding.
While to live stock owners unaccus
tomed to the UHu of milk as a slock
feed It may appear somewhat expen
sive, there nre advantages which milk
feeders quickly recognize. In addition
to utilizing the vsurplus milk that
would otherwlsu. be wasted, young
slock generully make u very rapid
growth. This mentis early maturity
und early usefulness, compared with
stock thnt have developed more slow
ly. At least us a temporary measure
there Is a real opportunity to Improve
farm live stock, In addition to reliev
ing a local milk surplus, by using skim
milk rather liberally In proper com
bination with other feeds.
Making a Fronch Dictionary. .
Tho olllclal revision of tho French
language, which Is In tho hands of tha
French academy, has reccutly mads
grent progress, nnd tho first volu'nio,
ending nt tho letter II, nnd forming
half of tho eighth edition of the dic
tionary, hns now been complotcd. Some
24.000 to 25,000 words have now boen
revised since 1878, that Is, In forty
three years.
M. Doumlc, who presided over the
sitting of tho academy nt which this
result was announced, stntes that It
la hoped to conclude tho present edi
tion about 1004, or eighty-six years
from the date nt which tho work began.
Sensitive Bird.
Bird Denier (to customer who has
bought n parrot on credit) "Here's
your bill. Aro you going to pay for
it or not?"
Customer "I've had tho parrot one
wholo month and he's never said a
word."
Bird Dealer "Well you see, this
polly Is so very scnsltlvo It never
speaks until It hns seen tho receipted
bill showing It bus been paid for." ,
Undoubtedly.
"A outjn board," said Jud Tunkins
"tho same ns n checker board, gives a
certain amount of advantage to the
person who gets tho first move."
Washington Star.
COCKROACHES
EASILY KILLED
TODAY
Y USIN0 THE GENUINE
Stearns' Electric Paste
Alo HUKK DEATH to WUrto(ti, Abu. Rata
nd Mice. Th(-B pests are the preatoat carriers ol
tliease and MUST 1IK KILL.KD. THaf delta
tolh food and property.
Directions In li languages In every box.
Beadjr tor use two sites Mo and ILiO.
U. 8. Government trajrs It.
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and achea
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles tha
National Remedy of Holland since 1608.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Leetc for ita name Cold Medal oa evety fee
and accept ao Iraltatloa
All Run Down
NowFeelsFine
Emtonio Ended
His Trouble
"Entonlc 4b tho only thing I hnvo
found to stop my heartburn and I
think It has been n great help In
nervous spoils,'! writes a. O. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of Buffering nil over tho body. Katonlo
helps In such cases by removing tho
cause of the misery, becnuso It takes
up and cnrrles out tho excess ncld
nnd gases nnd keeps the digestive or
gnns in natural working order, A
tablet after mcnls Is all you need. Big
box costs only a triflo with druggist's
guarantee.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RatnornDwiartiS-RtopillalrFaniBd
Baaotr to Gray and Faded HaM
euc. ana ei.uv t ituioth.
m Cries. Wka. I'ttclKMroisW.T.
SINDERCORNS
ae. ate. stops all pain, ensures comfort (o tli
feat, makes nalklnr easr. Ita. by mall or at Ur
Clsta, Ulsooz Cbemleal Works, f atcJUogue, tt. X.
roc
fl flIPV CI V I'll I CD PLACED AHTWHEBB
UnlO I iLI rllLLCn attracts and kills
ALT. FLIES. Neat,
chotp. Lasts
all season, llut of
metal, can't spUl or
tip over 1 srill not soil
or Injure enrtmna.
Guaranteed effective.
BoM by dealer, or
B bj Exriiiiss,
Drepaid. 11.25.
HAU0LU SOMEUS. 1C0 Do Kalb A TO.. Urooklxn. N. Y.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap Cuticura
Cotleora Soap Is tba iaTorlleforsafetrratorshaflns.
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present time
for young women over nineteen years ot age
who have lied at least two years in high school
to take Nurses' Training in general hospital.
Our graduates are In groat demand. Address
Supt, of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln. Nebraska
FILMS DKVllI.OrKll
lOo a noil, lfio a Pack, Any Slsa.
Prints Vest Pocket and Brownie
No. 1 and 2, So each. All other
sizes up to and Including 3KxU,
4o each; Jttxttt, 4x6, and tttxlH.
Bo each. Post oards from any sit
mm, do aaon.
Oklahoma Film Flnlslilnr Co., SUM North
U'dw'r, I'.O, Hot 070, Oklahoma. City, Okie,
PATENTS
Watson E.Oolnmsa
Patent Lawyer, Wublnelon
D.O. AQTlcaand book tree
Bates reasonable. Highest references. Uestserrleea
IS MONEY AND INDEPENDENCE! YOTJK
WIHllr Would you Invest 110 In Syndicate
offerlne chance to make thousands. Partlo
ulara VllUU, II. O. llleceu.Luwlstown. Mont.
irnruni a a woHDt"ui.rACf shack. .-
KREMQLA kteite