WOMEN OF KANSAS TO
AUCTION THEIR VOTES
Not for Cash, But for Legislation They Believe Will Do Most
Toward Social Uplift of State—Parties to Make
Bids for Favor.
___ r i linn irf nii JT*
ARMY OFFICER INVENTS HYDRO
AEROPLANE; PLANS OCEAN VOYAGE
r ' " . . . . 1 ' 1,1 C." - 1 ~ ' m —Tr 11 <
Topeka, Kan. Special: Kansas
Women are going to auction off their
Totes to the highest bidder, not In cash,
but In the way of legislation that
women believe Is necessary for the
■octal well being of the state. A meet
ing of the women will be held here
Saturday to consider what their de
mands will be. and representatives of
all the largo women's organizations In
the Btate will bo present. So far the
women enfranchised at the last state
•lection have not aligned themselves
to any party In great numbers, and it
Is the belief of a large number of
them that the majority will be guided
by the conference here. A committee
Is to be appointed to draft a legislative
program, and the political party which
grants their demands In the largest
way will have their support.
Among the demands of the women
will be:
The recall applied to all elective offi
cials.
No life tenure of office.
National suffrage for women.
Laws to prevent the morally, meiv^
tally or physically unfit.
Laws for the aid or compensation ot
Indigent, deserted or widowed mother*
for the support of their children at
home.
More equitable, protective, compen
satory and encouraging laws for labor
and Industry.
The absolute equality of husband and
wife before the law, politically and aa
to property; upon the death of either
the children to share equally.
Laws against the spoils system In
politics.
Laws to enforce greater economy In
the administration of all political sub
divisions.
The platforms of all the political
parties In the state already have de
clared for some of these laws, the pro
gressive platform carrying them now
to a greater degree, but since all of
the parties now have admitted women
voters on an absolute equality there Is
no doubt that each will incorporate all
of the demands that will be made either
In whole or in part.__
THE MOST FEMI NINE FEATURE._
The most feminine feature is tne
mouth.
The mouth can make or mar the
face. It Is a merciless feature, for It
Is an Infallible Index to character. It
Indicates firmness, sullenness, cheer
fulness, sensuality, hardness ami kind
ness. It Is the weathervane of our
face, betraying our moods with terrible
fidelity.
If the character Is naturally a beau
tiful one, the ugliest mouth gains by
It. If It Is not, the most beautiful
mouth loses. To force a hard or un
kind mouth Into a pretty position Is to
give It an artificial look.
Still, we can control the expressions
of our mouth to a great extent.
Youth generally means beauty, hut
with age are apt to come tiny furrows
and wrinkles In the lips. To help tills
rub olive oil on them each night.
Nothing ruins the lips so speedily as
chapped lips. Never go out In win
ter without rubbing a goodly amount
of camphor Ice or vaseline on the lips.
Do this when you come In. Carry a
tin tube of It with your In your purse,
and use it.
It seems silly to say anything against
the habits of biting or wetting tlio lips
continually. Yet this la done with as
tonishing regularity by women who
otherwise are careful of their beauty.
The old fable of bitting the Ups to
m&ko them red Is long since disproved.
The color, while It may flow Into the
lips for the moment, quickly leaves
them whiter, rougher and dryer than
ever. Healthy lips are the reddest,
TOUCH OF IRONY IN
ISAAC’S FIRST CASE
Ceremony of Swearing in Sir Rufus
Rouses Widespread Interest
Throughout All
/[■Tip' - I England.
London. Special; Sir Rufus Isaacs’
first case In court as the new Lord
Chief Justice was given a Gilbert and
Sullivan twist that has been causing
subdued laughter ever since. The irony
of the matter came from the fact that
the new chief Justice, who was so
recently Involved In speculations In
wireless stock, was called upon to hear
a stock exchange case.
Sir Rufus Isaacs had taken the oaths
of his office, and sat In the high seat
of the Judge, and the first case was
that of Abrahams, Jonas & Co. vs.
Dennis and another.
"M’lud,” began Hugo Young, " my
sllents are well known stock brokers,
•od the defendant, Dennis, Is a gentle
man who from time to time speculated
on the stock exchange. • • •”
The new Lord Chief Justice of
England listened appreciatively, and
throughout all the case not a muscle
of his Impassive face moved, not even
when, later In the day, the cross-ex
amining counsel flung words at Mr.
Dennis that had an odd, familiar ring
In them: "They were not Investments;
they were speculations. You bought
tor a rise.”
The matter Itself was trlval enough
—-a claim of £150 over a disputed Stock
Exchange transaction—but to those
who remembered recent events It
seemed that the spirit of an Impish
Puck had mode out the law lists so
that on the very first morning that Sir
Rufus Isaacs became the Lord Chlet
Justice of England he should be faced
With guiding the special Jury on the
stlqueto of the Stock Exchange and
Its transactions.
ml_I — Din T) .. S__— ..
Very Interesting spectacle, and long be
fore the time appointed the court was
crowded.
The judge's gallery was bright with
the colors of women's dresses. Famous
JC. C.s sat row on row. Rarrlstors
stood wedged In the well of the court,
reaching to the door. Harry Isaacs,
and near him Alfred Sutro, the new
Lord Chief's broiherlnlaw, were In the
court, and Godfrey Isaacs came in
later.
Then the associates from the other
courts came in and grouped themselves
below the bench—and there wus a
pause. Abovo the empty throne of the
judge, all carved mahogany and leather
cushions, the lion and the unicorn of
England stood their guard over the
garter with lta motto, "Honl solt qul
mal y pense.” Presently the heavy
curtains parted, and all the dignity
and splendor of the Judiciary of Eng
land fled before the upstanding people.
Sir Rufus Isaacs stood before them
in trailing robes of scarlet and ermine.
His face was astonishingly young, set
In the gray frame of the Judge's full
bottomed wig. He stood tall and slim,
confronting the people without a
tremer of nervousness, self-possessed,
dignified and erect.
On his right hand Lord Haldane
waited. In the Lord Chancellor’s robes
of gold and black, and on his left stood
Sir H. H. Cozens-Hardy in the black
and gold robes of the Master of the
Rolls. Reaching along the bench, left
and right the Judges lined up.
A testament was handed to Sir Rufus
Isaacs. HI# low voice rung out olear
ly swearing allegiance to King George
V, his heirs and successors according
to law. Then, with a slight pause, he
took another oath:
L Rufus Daniel Isaacs, swear by
Almighty God that I will well and
truly serve our Sovereign Lord
King George In the office of the
Lord Chief Justice of England, and
I will do right to all manner of
people after the laws and usages of
The mouth makes or man the face,
this realm, without fear or favor,
affection or Ill-will.
The new attorney general, Rlr John
Rimon, rose from the well of the court
“My lord, I move that the oath* now
taken be recorded.”
"Be It so, Mr. Attorney,” the Lord
chief Justice said, taking his seat for
the first time between the Lord Ohan«
cellor and the Master of the Rolls.
And Holdane spoke briefly then
Sir John Simon eulogized Lord Alver
Slr John Simon eulogized Lord Alver
Btone In a brief speech, and then Chan
cellor and Judges faded away. After a
few minutes the new Lord Chiof Justice
returned In a close wig, and without
his ermine to deal with the stock ex
change case.
A Check on Speculation.
From the Now York Times.
The general opinion of national bank
men thut a new currency law permitting
rediscounting of commercial paper will
bring about higher rates for call money
has promoted much conjecture as to the
future of Btock exchange business. The
prediction has been made that the days
pf giant markets are done and that “ lead
ers” In great market movements will
never more be heard of because marginal
trading on a broad scale will no longer
t>o possible. Btock exchange members of
an analytical trend of mind accept this
prophecy In part, but only In part. They
argue that while a check will undoubtedly
be placed on speculation of the more haz
ardous sort, there never will cease to be
speculation In securities so long as the
cost of credit for the purpose lies within
reasonable bounds. Call money will bo In
sufficient supply, they believe, and at
rates which. If not low, will be stable,
thereby Insuring a condition of steadiness
to the credit market that will preclude
such sharp breaks In prices ns In the past
when the banks started to call loans. The
reform element on the hoard say that a
firm call money market would be wel
come. it would simplify their efforts to
bring their business up to a standard be
yond reproach.
In Plain Black.
From the St. Louis Republic.
It Is said with some show of authority
that Ambassador Gerard had Intended to
present himself and his staff to the Ger
man emperor In all the glory and gold
lace of full diplomatic regalia, but that
he changed the plan when a quiet hint
was dropped In Washington that the "tra
ditional black" would bo good enough and
not, It la a fact that there waa no gold
on the ambassador's coat and no feather
In his hat when he was received at court.
The controversy over what an American
diplomat ought to wear Is about ns old as
the deportment of state, and It probably
never will be settled. On the one hand. It
Is urged that devotion to the garb of plain
democracy by our representatives abroad
puts them at a disadvantage In the gorg
eous and ceremonial courts of the old
world and that refusal on their part to
adopt a court costume amounts to rude
ness On the other side Is ths sentiment
that an American diplomat ought to rep
resent America and that he does not rep
resent Amorloa by Imitating Europe. The
controversy Is not so vory Important, but
the Republic Is Inclined to think that
about nine-tenths of Its readers will bo
glad that tire ambassador eschewed fur
belows and held to the customs of his
country.
Up Hill AU the Time.
A number of scientists have been ob
serving the Immediate effect of high
speed, heavy railroad trains In passing
over the rails.
Moving pictures and registering de
vices indicate that there is a slight
deflection of the rail In the center of
the span between the ties at the tints
a carwheel passes over it.
In other words, It Is the theory that
In effect a train Is going up hill even
while passing over a level track, and
that In ths aggregate of the number of
wheels on a long and heavy train it re
quires a large amount of energy to
overcome this series of slight grades
caused by the rail deflection between
ties.
The solution of this problem has not
yet been suggested, but It Is stated,
without confirmation, that Edison has
been working on It.
Captain Matthew A. Batson and his
as by any sudden upward current
Savannah. Ga. Special: On some
bright morning within the next several
weeks the Batson hydro-aeroplane,
which has been created on Dutch Is
land, near Thunderboldt, by Capt. Mat
thew A. Batson, U. S. A., retired, will
be sent skimming from the aerodrome
Into the Herb river for a thorough try
out. If this proves satisfactory—»rnd
It Is confidently expected that It will
be—the dual water-air craft will soon
hereafter be sent Into the air. The
models of the airship have flown faith
fully, and Captain Batson sees no
reason why the actual machine should
not do likewise. The entire machine
Is now assembled—the flying section
having been affixed to the boat hull
several days ago.
It Is the Intention of Captain Batson,
who will personally pilot the airship In
Its Initial flights, to navigate the vessel
Into the broad reaches of the Wilming
ton river, and to make the first trial
flights in the direction of Wilmington
island. Two government officials, who
have been Invited to witness the tryout
are expected to reach Savannah short
ly, and It Is understood that upon their
arrival preparations for the first at
tempt nt flying will shape up rapidly.
Machine • Freight Carrier,
Captain Baston expects his largest
source of revenue to come eventually
from the governments of the world,
which will use his machines for a(my
aviation purposes in preference to the
unstable machines now In commission
because of its superiority of construc
tion and lifting and carrying capacity.
He expects to also be the first to navi
gate the air for commercial purposes.
hydro-aeroplane in flight. In upper pic
of air; lower picture shows position of
Of a size to permit the carrying of
sufficient fuel for a two days’ run, the
big machine will not have to descend i
to replenish its supply on the long :
flight from Savanah to New York, :
which will be attempted immediately i
after the trial flights. If that flight !
proves satisfactory, then the first ;
flight across the Atlantic ocean will be ;
undertaken. This air craft, unlike any
others, will have a normal speed ca
paclty of 100 miles an hour. Under fa
vorable conditions it will be able to at- 1
tain much greater speed than that. Its '
U-foot propellers make 1,000 revolutions
a minute.
Plans Ocean Voyage.
Within a year from the date of
the trial flights, If the present plans ’
of the Inventor do not miscarry, there (
will be operated between Savannah and <
Liverpool, Kngland, a line of passenger i
carrying air craft which will make the I
trip across the Atlantic In 36 hours.
The Batson aero yacht will carry
about three tons dead weight In ad- <
dltion to its own weight. Instead of i
being comprised of a single plane or :
pair of planes, the carrying surface is i
distributed over a large number of i
wings of moderate size. These are at
tached to the chasis so as to yield to i
the extra stresses caused when the (
machines encounters those great ;
“boulders" of the air, just as I
the springs of an automobile !
yield when an uneven road is 1
encountered, and by yielding pre- i
vent the machine from upsetting or be- ]
ing literally jarred to pieces.
The mechanism controlling the "an
gle of Incidence” of the wings Is so i
turo second wing is shown raised,
rudders to bank machine in turning.
irranged that should all the engines b*
stopped the wings will at once and
lutomatically be set at a safe gliding
ingle, and the machine descend by a
series of long glides, during which tli<
lilot maintains his control of the stear
ng wheel, and can conduct the de
scent so as to avoid obstacles in land
ng. The weight is so adjusted in con
lection with the sustaining surfaces
hat the machine cannot upset. In
urning the machine is banked by
neans of one forward and two aft rud
lers, the forward one being level with
he extreme upper portion of the ma
•hine and the two aft ones being level
vith the extreme lower portion of the
nachine. These rudders are set to the
vind in such a way as to properly
lank the machine in making a turn in
sither direction. In addition the angle
if incidence in the wings is alternated
so as to assist in guiding the machine
n the direction desired.
Machine Has Three Engines.
The motive power consists of three
mgines and four propellers, each en
gine independently operateable and
ilone of sufficient power to drive the
nachine safely in flight. In starting
ill three engines may be utilized after
vhich one is stopped to be afterwards
hrown in again to relieve one of the
ithers, in this way giving each engine
ilternate periods of rest, or enabling
t to be stopped for repairs without de
fending and without affecting the
light of the machine. A streamline
:ar affords ample accommodations for
lasscngers, where they may be as com
ortable as in the cabin of a steamer,
deans are provided for starting from
ir alighting on either water or land.
ENGLAND'S KING IS
RULED BY ENGLAND’S
PUEEN, SAYS RUMOR
She Makes of Her Husband a Consoit,
Rather Than a King, Except When
Incensed Statesmen Reg
ister Protest.
Eondon. Special: An Anglo-Ameri
can woman, whose wit and savolr falre
made her a great favorite with the
late king of England, Is credited with
a mot which Is now going the rounds
of Eondon society.
"We had the court cf Queen Vic
toria,” she said, "then the court of
King Edward, and now we have the
court of Queen Mary.”
Those members of society who fall
to see the point of the joke—report has
it that there are some—have It pointed
out to them that King George occupies
much the same position In the royal
menage as did that of the poor Prince
Consort who could not havo a dish he
liked put In the menu without first
consulting Queen Victoria.
While some allowance must be made
for exaggeration in this statement. It Is
a fact that King George's reliance on
his wife has been carried to a degree
of self effacement which strikes all
members of the court circle. Promi
nent and responsible members of the
royal establishment are all now so fa
miliar with the reply, "I think you had
better consult the queen." when they
seek King George’s directions about
any matter In connection with the
management of the household that they
frequently d< so without consulting ms
majesty at all. It saves time.
The lists of persons to be asked tc
the court functions and entertainments
for the first two years of the king's
reign were always made out by Lore
Stamfordham and sent by him to tht
lord chamberlain's office, whence tht
Invitations were sent out. Now the In
vitation lists are made out by Ladj
Bertha Dawkins and Lady Eva Dug
dale at the queen’s direction, and seni
to the lord chamberlain's office without
ever being shown to the king. Cases
have iwtually occurred of names betns
sent to the lord chamberlain's office bj
Lord Stamfordham of persons whoir
the king desired to have asked to t
court function who nevertheless wer<
not Invited.
No Voice as to Children.
The predominating influence in th<
bringing up of the royal children has
of course, been that of their mother
whose decision in all matters is simplj
echoed by their father. It was Queei
Mary who decided that the Prince o
Wales should go to Oxford: It wa:
the queen who selected the Pollings
wood as the ship on which Prince A1
hert should make his debut as a mid
tly; It was her majesty who son
prince llenry to Eton and Princi
George to St. Peter's court, Broad
stairs.
King George Is apparently quite un
conscious of being what one membe
of the royal entourage called him, on
of the "most henpecked men in hi
kingdom.
Anyway, if his majesty is aware o
It he accepts the fact with complaeen
Indifference ami possibly rather con
gratulaied hintself that so far as th
conduct of affairs at court is eon
cerned. his consort relieves him of th
performance of duties In which he doe
not take the least Interest.
Howevet, If George Is willing to le
the queen be king, there are thos
a. •>u; him who are nr' at all dispose
to do so, and of late his majesty has
received one or two pointed reminders
of this fact. For example, during the
last few months the queen was pres
ent at official interviews between King
George and some of his cabinet. These
interviews take place in the king’s
writing room in his personal apart
ment, which Queen Mary, also of late,
has taken to use as a writing room, with
the result that she has sometimes been
in the room on the arrival of a minis
ter and remained there during the in
terview. At last representations were
made by Premier squith to Lord Stam
fordham that some of his colleagues
objected to the presence of the queen
during their interviews on state af
fairs with the sovereign, and Lord
Stamfordham, who by no means ap
proves of the authority Queen Mary
exercises In the royal household, read
ily enough undertook to convey the
prime minister's message to both their
majesties, with the result that minis
terial audiences with the sovereign are
now no longer attended by his con
sort.
Rebuked by Lord Chamberlain.
More recently still, Queen Mary re
ceived a respectful, but plain remind
er from the lord chamberlain that she
was taking upon herself an authority
that properly belonged only to the king.
This was when Queen Mary notified
the lord chamberlain through Walling
ton, of her desire to have some alter
ations made in the hours for the de
livery of letters to Buckingham pal
ace. The alterations were made, but
the instructions had to come direct
from the king before they were.
Queen Mary, in fact, is attempting
to do what Lord Knollys warned her,
after King George came to the throne,
not to try and do, to boss the court.
“Outside your private apartments let
George be king," was the old courtier's
advice to her majesty.
It is said she has never forgiven him
for offering it, and never has shown
any signs of following it.
4- AND MEN. 4
4- ♦
From the American Magazine.
“ ‘What do you like in the handicap?’
I asked, looking up from the form
sheet.
"Blister reached for the paper. ’In
digo's the class,’ he said, after a glance
at the entries. 'If they run to form,
he’ll cop.'
“ ‘There you go again, with your
class!’ I exclaimed. 'You’re always
talking about class! What does class
' mean ?’
1 " ‘Long as you're been hangin’ round
the track n' not know what class
means!' Blister looked at me pityingly,
i 'There's no class to that,’ he added
with a grin.
“ 'Seriously now,’ I urged. ‘Explain
■ it to me. Class as you call It, is beaten
i right along. Just the other day you
! said Exponent wras the class and should
i have won. but he didn't.’
" 'He has the most left at that.’ said
Blister. 'He wins In three more Jumps.
You can't beat class. It’ll come back
I fur more.'
> " Molly S beat him,' I Insisted.
“'Yep; she beat him that one race.’
Blister admitted. 'But how does she
■ beat him? I>o you notice the boy gets
' her away wlngin* 'll' keeps her there
i all the trip? Why? Because he knows
J she can't come from behind 'n' win. If
the old hoss gets to her any place in
f the stretch she lays down to him sure,
t She ain't got the class 'n‘ he has. She
- cnn win a race now 'n‘ then when
* tilings break right for her, but the Ex
- ponent hoss'll win anyway—on three
9 legs If he has to. He's got the class '
* “ 'How can you get horses with
class?"—I Inquired—'by breeding?’
t " 'If you want It you lay down big
» coin fur it,’ Blister answered. 'It fol
I lows blood lines some, but not all the ,
time. I’ve seed awful dogs bred clear
to the clouds. Then again it’ll show in
i weanlln’. I’ve seed sucklin’ colts
with class stlckin’ out all over ’em.
Kids has it too. It shows real young
sometimes.’
" 'How can a child show anything
like that?’ I remonstrated. ‘He has no
opportunity. ‘Class’ as I understand
it Is deep-seated, part of the very fiber,
it takes a big situation to bring it out.
Where did you ever see a child display
this quality?’
“ ‘I’ve seed It many a time In little
llrty-faced swipes,’ Blister stated. ’I’ve
seed exercise boys so full of class they
put the silks on ’em before they can
Pridle a hoss, ’n’ they bawl like you’ve
took away their apple when they lose
their first race.’ ”
Eastern Cotton Mills.
From the Springfield Republican.
Manufacturing New England Is In much
better condition than what one may call
railroad New England. The past year
with Fall River cotton mills may be
iudged ty the fact that the average rate
of dividends has been 7.07 per cent above
the average of former years. In New
Bedford, new mills are being talked of.
No one is now predicting the ’’ruin” of
our cotton textile Industry, upon which
the prosperity of New England so largely
depends. Bradstreet’s points out that
“Whatever one's views may be as to the
According to astrology, this should be
a day of quiet, devoid of ventures of any
sort, for the planets exercise only a slight
sway over the fortunes of men and wom
en. While Uranus Is mildly adverse. Mer
cury Is faintly favorable In aspect.
The sign Is not a forunate one for
travel or removals. Electricity and ex
plosive materials are believed to be
doubly dangerous when Uranus is evilly
disposed.
As this planet Is held to effect the
Judgment, drawing strange and unreliable
persons into association with those who
are trustworthy, it is not an auspicious
UUJ iUl ClUCllllK UilU UUlCi oiupo V* -*0“
lng contracts.
Durins this aspect the stomach Is often
seriously affected and mental disturbances
are common. Persons born between Janu
ary 21 and February 19 are said to be es
I>eeially susceptible to these influences.
Curiosity is piqued durins the unfriend
ly sway of Uranus, so that trouble be
tween friends Is oftentimes produced.
Restlessness and discontent also are sen
erated by the virbatlons of the planet to
which are attributed strange, oeculte and
magnetic powers.
There is a prophecy that railway trou
bles will disturb the country during the
winter.
A London astrologer foretells anxiety
for the king of Norway, who will be dis
turbed by international disputes. A seri
ous catastrophe is foreshadowed.
An accident to a distinguished explorer
and traveler Is predicted. This will occur
within a few weeks, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate It Is probably
will enjoy a tranquil year. Men have the
augury of prosperity In business.
Children born on this day will probably
be humane. Ingenious and clever. They
will have k*en, inquiring minds and will
be Inclined to seek change. They are sub
jects of Sagittarius and their ruling plan
et is Jupiter.
(Copyright. 1913. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Everpresent Help.
From the Boston Transcript.
"They say that a woman’s tears coma
to her aid at any morpent.”
"Yes; her tears are folunteera, so to
speak.” _ _
Repair Your Friendship.
Doctor Johnson.
••jt a man does not make new acquaint
ances as he advances through life, he will
soon find himself left alone. A man, sir,
should kee| hla friendship In constant
repair.
pa
Qttestif
©sol^cd
—solved ones
'for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening power as well—un
failing in results—pure to the extreme—and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
Received Highest Awards /
Proof.
“Freddie has a fortune in politics
He knows the ropes,” declared th«
admiring friend.
“Yes; I Judged that from the cam ^
paigu cigar he gave me."
SCALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS
Troop H, 6th U. S. Cavalry, Camp
McCoy, Sparta, Wis.—“I was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with it. It appeared
In scaly form, breaking out in very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size of an ordinary match-head.
The looks of it was horrible, which
made it very unpleasant for me. It
Itched a little at times.
“I tried several treatments which
cured me for a month, but it always
broke out again. One day a friend
saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and
I sent for a sample. They helped me,
so I purchased two more boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
It took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure.” (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct.
22, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—AdT.
Uruguayan banks have more than
250,000,000 in deposits.
f%\:^AMagm//cer?n
^RECORD]/ Crops in a/h
Western Canada j
of the Province* 6i\U I
BSPfSjrSllf" Manitoba, Saskatchewan and \tELe
KvAS^R' Alberta, hava produoed wonderful Wl
BlfltraEk£.e‘'S8 heat* °ata* B***l«y and W
EH;** graded from Contract sB*
r MT/ilNrtiH VS' i j**1"11- weighed heavy and W
/Kyy/llVv*101****1 ,rom 20 to 43 bushel* m
i////HVm per acre; £3 bushels was about the
£lfr//*0**\ average. Mixed Farming- may be xBt
IW r, considered fully as profitable an Industry a*
fill f. TP® excellent grasses full of j|
natntlon. ate the only food required either V
MMU/tor beef’or^ dairypurposes. In 1912. at Chi- .11
WfigC/’cago. Western Canada carried off the ,\||
1 harapionshtp for beef r^eer. Good VtH
schools markets convenient, climate excel- til
M9/ lent, bor the homesteader, the roan who \lw
W/ wishes to farm extensively, or the Investor Nn
wYi Canada offers the biggest opportunity JjB
ml af any Place on the continent.
B it Apply for deacriptive liter*turs I
m sV»inU^dw.;”fWl^i7«Uoo. I
[fl Ouawa, Canada, or w ■ (fVUJrKL |
H J. I. luLuilu, Drawer ITS, IVVCl pfiM
HR Watertown. 8. D.. W.T. BeaarU, |r* j f,1' l
BS lire Building, O.AkA, Nebraska | \N T N K&i M
ay And It. A. Barred, *11 Jaekeoe 1 * A g§ 3
M street, St. Pawl, UbmmU i C Q/T] J ■
|P Caaadlaa fluwi Agent Q^UmmUI
