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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
PREDESTINED TO THE BAR. Goldfield Youngster Had Early Learned the Vatee of Quibble. Doctor Norris of Goldfield. Nev., called his eight-year-old son into the library after breakfast the other morn ing. and regarded him with a sad frown. ' Harry,” be said, “why are £0 ofien late at school?" “I'm never late, fa'her." Harry re sponded promptly. "Careful, son." said the doctor. “Try to remember. Haven't you been late at school in the last few days?” “No, sir.” "Then why has your teacher writ ten me this letter, saying you were late three times last week?” "Oh, I'll tell you. father, said Harry, reassuringly. “I don’t know what kind "f a clock they have at our school, but I’m always on time. Of course, they start school sometimes before I get there, but that isn’t my fault—Is it?”—Harjier's Weekly. WITH MOTHER A CLOSE SECOND. "HI, vcu. V.'illie! Wat s de matter?” “NiKhin’. I’m trainin’ fo: a Mara - thon!” Fate of the Dutchman. Patrick arrived home much the I worse for war. One eye was closed, his nose was broken and his face looked as though it had been stung by [L bees. "Glory be!” exclaimed his wife. Si! "Thot Dutchman Schwartzheimer— F ’twas him,' explained Patrick. Shame on ye!” exploded his wife I without sympathy. "A big shpaipeen ||l the loikes of you to get bate up by a i» little omttdhoun of a Dootchman the ■ •size of him! Why—” “Whist. Nora.” said Patrick, “don’t K sjhke disrespectfully of the dead!” The Modern Serenader. Dash my guns'” roared the gouty h, old squire as he rushed through the |r cold hallways m his pajamas “What Bis that noise down below—fog horn?" w "Oh, pa, pa!” gasped his pretty * daughter. "Thai is only Mr. Scutcher I cultivating his voice." The old squire rushed for a sprink (lir.g can. "W-whai are you going to do with that, pa"” “Why—er—I’m going to irrigate his ' ice. That will aid in the cultiva torn” Sheer white goods. In fact, any fine wash goods when new', owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty. Home laundering would be equal ly satislactc'.ry if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good starch, which has sufficient I strength to stiffen, without thickening I the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will he pleasantly surprised at ihe improved appearance of your work. Fa — pered Prisoners. The Floyd county commissioners, it L is reported, “have ordered ten dozen I suits ot pajamas for the county's con victs." Is there another county in Georgia or another penal institution in the United S:ates that provides its prisoners with the fashionable “nighties?” Who wouldn’t rather be a pajumaed prisoner in that Floyd I county chain-gang than a no night - shirt freeman os the plains of windy Kansas ?—Savannah News. i ne Alternative. “If the window had been eight feet from tire ground,” pouted ‘he young wife, ' insT>‘ud of eight stor>s. I'd have thrown myself out when you quarreled | with me Then j-ou’d have bad tobesweet l to me when you picked me up. A lot of wives attempt suicide, they say, just to be petted when they come to.” Yes," said he, • but sometimes th?y don't come to. remember.” The extraordinary popularity of fine white goods thi.- summer makes the choice of Starch a matter of great im | portaace. Defiance Starch, being free 1 from ail injurious chemicals, is the I only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen t makes half the usual quantity of I Starch necessary, with the result of I perfect finish, equal to that when the I goods were new. The Idealist. The li.-ide—I want a piece of meat | without any lame, fat or gristle. The Butcher—Madam, I think you’d I better have an egg —Harper's Weekly. __ Omaha Directory revererubberbeltTng LEWIS SUPPLY CO., OMAHA RUBBER GOODS t br mail at cut price*. Send for free catalojme. MVERS-O'LLON LlRUQ CO.. OMAHA. NEBR i tmi TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS gsjj! 1517 Deujlas St., OMAHA, NEB. Reliable Dentistry at Moderate Prices. sa or all va* rieties per fc mauenily cured in a few day* vithoct a *urgical operation or detention from business. No pay be acoe.pted until the patient is completely satisfied. Write or call on FRAM 12 H. WRAY, M. D. Boot 306 Bee Bids.. Omaha, Neb. BILLIARD TABLES POOL TABLES LOWEST PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS. You cannot aSord to experiment with untried goods sold by commission agents. Catalogues free. The Brunswick - BaJke - Cullender Company 407-9 So. tOth St. Sept. 2. OMAHA. NEB. i j : i i i i i i i ■ I Addison Spriggs, Ventilator By -S. E. Kiser. I With a heartfelt sigh Addison ■ Spriggs put down his magazine. He had just finished reading a famous expert's article on the deadly dangers I of improper and inadequate ventila tion. In the mind of Mr. Spriggs there ! was formed a splendid resolution. “Providence," he said to himself, has singled me out for the perform ance of an important duty. I shall go , forth at once to teach the poor and the ignorant the importance of keep ing their doors and w inflows open. By persuading those who sit in darkness to let in fresh air I may save the lives of the young and the innocent, and he that saves life is greater than the chairman of a board of directors. If I i had not been chosen for this great mis sion 1 should not have found that mag azine in the car on my way to town j this morning. It was clearly provi dential. I shad not be recreant to my ! trust.” i Carefully adjusting his ear-muffs ] and turning up the collar of his great I . coat. Mr. Addison Spriggs proceeded toward the slums, keeping a sharp lookout for unventilated houses and ever and on turning his back to the blast, so that his nose might not ue frozen. At iast he paused before a ickety cottage. He noticed that the door was closed as tightly as possible There were no open windows, and i where a pane had been broken out the benighted occupants had endeav ored to deprive themselves of ventila j tion by stuffing into the aperture a | agged piliowr It was clearly a place where the enlightened services of Ad dison Spriggs were demanded. Having been admitted he carefully held the door open behind him and | surveyed the scene. Sitting as near to a cold-looking little stove as they could were four shivering children. There was a miserable bed in a small alcove at one side and the sounds emanating therefrom indicated that it contained an unhappy infant. The mother of the little ones was a blue lipped. sad-eyed creature who had evi ^ ----X-, 1 "What Do You Want?” dently been patching a pair of trous ers when llr. Spriggs arrived upon his errand of mercy Snow was sift ing through a crack near the place where the woman had sat while at work and there were several other openings in the walls where one migat ■ I have looked through to the outside. •'What do you want?’ asked the de pressed mistress of the castle after she had succeeded in pushing Mr. Spriggs aside and closing the door. ‘i am here,” he replied, "for the pur pose of showing you the error of your ways. Do you realize ruadame, that you are stunting the growth and im periling the lives of these innocent children? You are robbing them of that which is most necessary to their proper development. You are depriv ing them of the chance to become use ful men and women. You are commit ting a crime against nature. Wait. I do not accuse you of doing this wil fully or deliberately. You are unfor tunately one of the unenlightened many who have not learned the value of ventilation. Do you keep your win dows open at night? N'o. 1 can read the answer in the wan faces of your children. I find you here with your house tightly closed, breathing air that has become poisoned and making therapeutics necessary where you might well get along without a single therapute. For the sake of your little ones and in the service of humanity I shall open this window, and 1 hope—" Then a large, coarse man who wore heavy shoes and was devoid of trou sers emerged from behind a door and kicked Addison Spriggs into the street where he succeeded after a time in crawling out of a bank of snow which had broken his fall but had not im proved his temper. Gazing hack at the cottage and notic ing that the door and windows were closed as tightly as possible, Mr. Spriggs sadly said: ' Darn the poor and ignorant. If they need more ventilation somebody else can do the ventilatin'.'’ (Copyright. 1909, by \Y. i; Chapman.) Her Purse By Judd Mortimer Lewis. .ur. jnu mi wiuj uis teet on me center table, one hour past supper time, and merely glanced over the top of his paper as Mrs. Jinx, with eyes sparkling and cheeks rosy from her brisk walk entered the room. "Well." said she: pushing his feet from their resting plaea and seating terself there in their stead "have you no kiss for me, and nothing to say?" Jinx swiftly rose, paced three times across the room and back with tragic tride. then paused with his nose with in an inch of her own and declaimed, in a voice shaking with emotion: Though I might something say to you Of slight respect for husband dear, I will not saj it, Eyes o’-Blue. I’ll keep niv face shut now you're here; But I have sat here long! And long Have planned a swift conjugal spat— Woman! 1 say you did me wrong! I ask: Where is my supper at?” ‘‘Oh, you dear old thing,” replied she, ducking forward and catching her I . .Lu*—:-:-1 i JTwtwy—— "Worr.an, I Say You Did Me Wrong!” kiss. "I know you are just famished, but I was shopping and I just couldn't get away from those lovely bargains! Shirtwaists for half price, and silk vests for less than that, and fluffy j ruffles so cheap that you would think : they must have been stoien. And you ought to see the hats! What do you think I would look well in?" "The kitchen. What did you blow me for?” "I was at the white goods coun ter in Dingbustit's looking at some things and thinking of nothing in particular, except supper and yon, and how I wished we were rich, and what I'd do with the money if I had it, 'The baby should have a new toy each day,' and all that sort of stuff you know, when I felt a touch on try arm and a haughty voice said in my ear. 'I be? pahdon,' just like that, 1 beg pahdon!’ ” 'Well cut out the comedy and get down to cases; I am near starved!” “Well, it was that Mrs. Gelt; you re member we lived across the way from them for four years in that little cot tage and she never did call. “Well, she told me that I had her purse, and I denied it, and she in sisted. and I continued to deny, and then she ended it by saying, 'Why, mere it is on your arm, right now!’ It seems that she had laid it down on the counter and I had picked it up in mistake for my own! Oh. I apologized and apologized forwards and back ward and cross-ways, and even started to sing it, but she turned with a sniff and left me. Perhaps you don't think I felt small!” "Oh, well, it's all over now, dear. If my business continues to grow.” ' But that isn't all, dear. I turned to the clerk and said. 'Oh. I’m so sorry to have done such a thing!’ and tile clerk looked at me suspiciously and replied, 'I don't suppose the people thought you really intended to steal it!' By, I just grabbed my own purse off the counter and ran!” “Oh. well let’s have supper and for get it." “Wait till I show you a sample of silk I bought. It's only one twenty five a yard and the clerk says it makes up just lovely—" Mrs. Jinx' voice trailed oft weakly to nothing, her eyes stuck out. her mouth dropped open and she stood holding her purse at arm s length with both hands. "What is it, dear?" exclaimed Jinx, springing to catch her. “Oh. Bt! Oh, look at this! and this! and these! Oh, these are her cards! and this is her purse! and I did have my own purse all the time! Oh, lum tiddy-dee-diddy-I-diddy-I. oh, isn't that immense! Kiss me quick! Oh, now I lay me down to sleep! Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha ” Hush. deal', hush! You are getting hysterical. What was in your purse?” “My diamond ring, and—What do you tlpnk you are, a rooster! What are you crowing about? Where are you going?" "Going to town—lum-tiddy-um-to swear out a warrant for her arrest for grand larceny-lum-tiddy-um-tiddy um! ” “Oh, you darling! Hush! some one is at the door!—Why, Mrs. Gelt—Oh, yes, I am so sorry it occurred, you must have felt so embarrassed! Oh, I beg of you not to mention it—it could have happened to any one—Xo, we cannot possibly go for an auto ride this evening!—Oh, By! She's gone! U asn't that scrumptious! (Copyright, 1*9. by W. G. Chapman.) Love’s Young Dream. By Thomas L. Masson. ace moagnt rue a harmless person. I knew her to he a dangerous one. That was the difference between us. Now I had a scheme to make her fail in love with me. It was simple In operation, and 1 hoped that it would be deadly in its effect. The idea was this: To keep her mind off from love long enough to have her get thoroughly well acquaint ed with me, when, lo, presto! she would wake up some day to *nd that I was very necessary to her. I would suddenly be called away to Africa, or Chicago. Then she would grow restless, and begin to toy with her food and get pale, without know ing what was the matter. After I had j been gene long enough, I would sud-! denly present myself in front of her. She would give the usual glad cry and awaken to the sudden realization that I was the cause. “You are a ripping golf player.” I said on the first day. I let her beat me on purpose, but not so badly as to make her feel that I was quite be neath bcr. “I can't follow you into Herbert Spencer or Schopenhauer, but I should be glad to discuss the Ameri can \\ inston Churchill or Harold Mc Grath." 1 said on the second day. We really got into a great discussion which ended with her saying that it was all very interesting and she hoped the op[>ortiinity would present itself, etc., etc. '■ r.d .hen the end came—swif;lv. « without warning. It seemed to me that the psychological moment had come. It was late in the evening. The moon was out. I stood on the front steps and started to say good-by. "I am going to Chicago to-morrow." I said, "or Africa; I can't tell which.” "1 am so sorry.” Then she looked at me strangely. "You are the only man." she said, “who hasn't made love to me at the end of two days, and I wms in hopes that you would stay right along.” “Don't you want me to make love to you? 1 asked. That was the only break I had made. And she smiled hark. “Oh, no. indeed! Any man in these days who has time to spend four days with any girl never could make money enough to support me." (Copyright, 1309. by IV. G. Chapman.) How They Train in England A Stable of Sprinters in Cnarge of a Scrappy Scotchman. It is in England where stables of professional runners are kexit as if i they were stables of horses, that they know bow to get a sprintei in shape, James II. Connolly says in Scribner's. During my eight weeks’ prex*aration I slept with four others in a large back ell-room of a small hotel in Sheffield. Every night at 10 we were locked in that room by a little old, scrappy Scotchman, who kept the keys in his pocket and slept on the other side of the door. Every morning at 6:30 vte were called for a stroll, to take the kinks out of legs and back and arms and to put the fresh air into our lungs. Returning from that we were toweled lightly, then allowed to sit down to breakfast. At 10 or 10:30 we dropped down to the grounds for practice. No hard working—just a fooling around and a few- starts, but finishing up with a long, easy swinging quarter in 55 or 56 seconds to start the sweat. In the afternoon we did our fast work. After ! each practice w« were given a good rub-down, and before turning in at night we were rubbed down again. We were worked like race horses, fed like horses, with the best of food and plenty of it—this little hotel was famous for its good beef and chops and vegetables—and at night we slept like horses. The live of us,-we would tick off to sleep like so many clocks, as Angus used to sav. But with all that never a touch of drudgery. It was the work we were best fitted for. the work that of all else on earth we would rather do. Out of sheer love of i the game we would rather have gone through it for nothing; would ha.ve paid for the chance, some of us. if not allowed to do it otherwise. And I may say I never knew a world beater in athletics who did not go at his work with that same feeling. If it were not so he would never have become a champion. And I imagine that it is pretty much that way in any other profession. Lawsuit Over Fleabite. The legal adage de minimis non curat lex was apparently reversed in the Glamorgan county court, held at Cardiff, Wales, recently, when a work man seriously sued his employers for comirensation for injuries sustained while putting in a shop front, the in juries being the result of a tlea bite. The claimant's solicitor asked for an adjournment, as he said his client was ill. The judge granted the adjourn ment, but was informed immediately that the claimant had been seen in the neighborhood of the cotirt. There upon the judge called the case again and gave judgment for tire defendants on the ground that the man might have been carrying the flea for half an hour before he went to work. Radium in the Ocean. Discussing the subject of radium aird the internal heat of the earth. Prof Joly of the University of Dublin says that there are 20,000 tons of radium dissolved in the waters of the seas and more than 1,000.000 tons of radium contained in the sediments which are deposited overr the floor of the ocean.” EJrnigok CS®wiH)§ W '**"*£? THK majority of American women, excluding the very rich, will not adopt, the long trailing skirt for their lingerie gowns. The simple skirt in clearing length is as necessary now as it has been in seasons back. For the lingerie frock, too. the trailing skirt is not practical, for the bottom of the skirt is sure to become soiled after one wearing, and this, of course, makes the laundry enormous during the summer season. Nothing is more attractive in warm weather than a simple lingerie frock of muslin, made rout'd length with self-toned hat, parasol and shoes. The clinging princess skirt, defining somewhat the curves of the figure from the bust line down, yet loose !y fitting, with no suggestion of tightness at any point, will be the standard style on which most of the frocks will he built, this coming season. It is this feature which renders a badly-made gown impossible or, at least, very unbecoming. Given perfect cut and supple fabric, there is no occasion for tightness in such a gown. The bungler attempts to achieve, through drawing the material very tightly over the figure, what she cannot obtain through cut, and so she fails in models, of this class. The three dresses shown on this page are simple lingerie gowns—one of muslin and two of plain white linen. They may be easily copied and made up at home. IDEAS FOR ROOM FURNISHINGS. Some Suggestions That May Be of Help to Young Housekeepers. The white muslin curtains, long ones or sash, are prettier for bed rooms, and ecru lace are pretty for living room, sitting room or parlor, as you may call it. while lace for dining room and hall windows, upstairs and down, the colored madras curtains for a den or library. If in your living room you should have a window seat you can get three-quarters' length cur tains, so as net to cut them off. a white iron bed and white chiffoniere. white chair, etc., and a bedspread made of white dotted muslin lined with white or some delicate color, with shams to match, also dresser scarfs of same m-'erial are pretty for a young girls room. A room fixed up with yellow and white, with a brass bed. is pretty for a guest chamber. A white lace spread, lined with yellow china silk, is pretty for a covering for a brass bed. SEASON’S NECKWEAR , ■■, ... --— ■ — -' •- - ■ ‘—t '.r 1 Neckwear of the season is of mull | and lace: one having buckles of col ored crystals. Pad Attachment for Skirts. With the skirts that have a. center seam in front and that are cut to hang straight from a line three or four inches above the top of the waist there is a pad attachment just in front. It is made of cotton and inclosed in the lining material, so that the inside of the skirt will look neat. It is about four inches long and two inches wide and runs down the center Seam direct ly over the waist line. It keeps the skirt from sinking in. which is always inartistic. Amateurs do not always know this trick, and they wonder why it is they cannot keep the center front of the skirt hanging in a perfectly straight line. A Paris Idea. Three-quarter-inch white cotton fringe, with loops instead of cut ends, is used oh several new Paris gowns, and is an entirely possible trimming to the amateur dressmaker. It may be sewed to the edge of wide tucks on a linen scrim gown, and is a quite perfect decoration for the white French crepe which is so popular. A line of fringe down the outside of the sleeve is a pleasing substitute for tbs j lace frill. KEEPING THE HAIR RIGHT. Proper Way of Drying and Cleaning Woman's “Crown of Glory.” There is never the slightest doubt as to when the hair is clean, for when rubbed between forefinger and thumb it squeaks a little if all dust has been removed. However great may be the temptation to dry the tresses over a radiator or before a register, it must be resisted, and dried by rubbing with towels, letting the mass hang loose at times while resting the arms. The most attention must be given the scalp, for the lower will dry itself. If there is the slightest disposition to waviness, when dry, only a comb should be used in removing the snarls, for a brush straightens too much No application is better for luster less hair than salt. Rub well Into the roots of the hair at night, then tie up in a large hand kerchief or wear a nightcap. Rritsh out the salt iu the morning. Several applications will show a marked improvement in the appear ance of the hair. Pm a tablespoonful of ammonia hii.-lv. el tepid water and dip the brushes dowu into it until they are clean. Dry with the bristles down, and they will be like new. Dainty Cases and Sacks.. For the dressiest of town costume* are new card cases covered first with white satin, then with old venise lace. Others are covered with lace net, em broidered, and inset with tiny lace mo tifs. Little sacks for the fan or opera glasses are made to match—such a pretty fancy; and one easy of achieve ment with the new fad lor hand needle work. The covers for sacks and porte cartes are removable and so easily cleaned. Embroidered Net: Tunics. Tunics of embroidered net or chif fon with a skeleton waist are being worn with satin skirts and gowns and are coming into great vogue. One-Prece House Frocks. Women who have to superintetnd or do much of their housework will be foolish not to avail themselves of the fashion for one-piece frocks. They are excellent for the working hours. They are narrow, trim, short and have no undue trimming to rumple and soil in a day's wearing. They fastetn down the front, usual ly down the left side from the shoul der with pearl buttons. One can get these buttons with pat ent clamps so that they may be re moved when the frock goes to the wash. Longer Shoulder Seams. It is said by those who know that bodices are to be cut more squarely icross the shoulders, and therefore the sleeves will be set lower on the arms, rhis will be accomplished by running the shoulder stains much longer than we have had them during the direc ;oire period. This smacks something of the Sec ond empire. But everybody :.s pre pared for anything jus now Suits are s iil seen with g buttons, covered with fur. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta* ; ble Compound Cured Her. Willimantic, Conn.—“For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, irregulari ties, dizziness ancl nervous prostra tion. It was impossible for me to walk upstairs i on the way. I tried three differ ent doctors and each told me some thing different I received no benefit from any of them, bnt seemed to suf fer more. The last doctor said noth ing would restore 1 ■- - -J my Health, i began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and I am restored to my natural health.”—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 299, Willimantic, Conn. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lias been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselvi'3 to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? And a silver dollar looks like a wheel of fortune to ihe man who is down to bis last penny. ONLY OXK “BKOMII oriNTNK " Tha: is LAXATIVE HUOMO OCLNl N L. T„„* f tto** : itrn:ittiTv of K. \\ URoVt. CmiI the World over to Cure u Loki In UEc* I mi ■ Zx> Your orthography is twisted, Alonzo. A woman is not a padded cell. Y'ou always pet full value in Lewis’ Pintle Hinder .»*raipht 5c cigar. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory. Peoria, III. Chicken-hearted people are always hatching excuses. ' I _ _ 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown on farm lanrl* in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The gen eral average is above twenty bushels. “Allure loud in their praises of the great crops and that won derful country." £r t*act fry~n av~espondrr.ee haliotutl bit tonal Association of August, 1908. It is now possible to secure a home^ead of 160 acres free and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of then farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $ 10.00 i to $ 12.00 per acre from one crop. ^ heat, barley, ! oats, flax —ail do welL Mixed farming is a great success and dairying is highly profitable. Excel lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail ways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies have lards for snlc at low pricer and on easy term*. “Last Best West’’pamphlets and maps sent free. For these and information as to now to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authcrized Canadian Govern ment Agent: W. V. BENNETT. 801 New Terk Life Buiidiog. Oraa^ja, Nebraska. If yon suffer from Fits. Fa’Iinp Sk-knesK, Spasms or have children or friends that <h- -o. my New Discovery will relieve t hem,and al> > ou are asked to do io send for a FREE B* lie oi Dr. May's Epllepttdde Core. It h&evnred thousands w here ew^rythlng ese failed, bent free with dfreotions. Express Prepaid. GnxranUrd by ila}- Medical Lab oraiorv , under the National Food and Drugs Act, June 3l>th, 1906. Guaranty No. 18971. Please give AGE ami full address. DR. W. II. MAY. 548 Pear! Street. New York City. Oem Embroidery Attachments-i TH/S /S JT -* Pits any sewing machine. Dues all i kinds of Embroidering—* ! better than by hand. Haves half the cilk, time and labor. So simple that a child can oper ate it. Sells at 50 cents. Sample j attadiment sent prepaid for 23c, i stamps or silver. | Agents Wanted Everywhere State and County rights for sal-. | PEERLESS HMUFJMMG COMPANY 6X1 Citizens National Bank Building Los Angeles, California SEED DATS | flHHH Per Salzer's catalog page xzq. SBHHH ■ Largest growers of seed oats, wheat, barley. 13 ■spell/, corn, potatoes, wrasses and clove* s and ■ ■farm seeds in the world. Uig catalog free : or, ■ ■■send lOc m stamps and receive sampte ofH ■ Billion Dollar Grass, yielding lOtons of hayH ■ per acre, oats, speltz, barley, etc., easily worth ■ ■ $10.00 of any man’sm niev to get a.start with. H ■ and catalog free. Oi. send 14c and we add al ■ sample farm seed Live ty never seen before If R by you. SAUER SESOCO., Foi lUafnsf. Wl». R
