The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

OTTAWA, DAILY REPUBLIC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912 PAGE TWO. --'-r-- f) fV Trf" Iola. Miss Aldrlch went to Kansas dies and stepping on folks' mental corns, people will not be glad to pee him coming. Eesides, I do not think that tact For Indegestion, Sour Stomach Distress After Eatin--Digestit THIS DATE IX HISTORY. August 29, 1779 Americans under Gen.

John Sullivan defeated the Indians and TorIe3 at Newtown, near Elmira, N. 1782 More than 600 persons perished in the' sinking of the British warship "Royal George" at Portsmouth. 18u5 William G. Brownlow, governor, Tennessee and U. S.

senator, borh in Virginia. Died in Knoxville, April 29, 1877. 1809 Oliver Wendell Holmes, fa ten relief by the vine of this harmless remedy. Try It today. Get a package and take one doao if it does not give immediate relief it won't cost you a penny.

Brown's Digest it should be In every home it is a certain quick relief for Indigestion prevents distress after eating a hearty meal and makes your tired, worn out stomach good as new. The Kaiser Pharmacy. For sinries trap or field just toss in a shtll, press the button and 'PULL The side Dolt makes it ea3y. You don't have to tug at the barrel or watch an on-and-off device. The action stays open after each single shot is fired.

It always stays open when the magazine is empty. Five shots three to get the cripples each under absolute control of the trigger finger. recoil reloads lor you klcka another shell in; takes the strain off the gun the discomfort out cf the kick all without diminishing the drive behind the shot. Simple take-down a few turns of th readily handled magazine screw -cap makes cleaning, carrying and inter, change of barrels quick and easy. Send for a motion picture booklet telling how the kick ia used how a friction device found only on UMC Autoloading Shotgun takes out of heavy loaas.

Write to-day. ARMS UNION CARTRIDGE CO. 7 Mew York City You certainly would not suffer the tortures of Indigestion if yoiukiu-w of a remedy that would positively relieve and cure you. "Digestif is a certain quick relief. It will Eton In digestion, Sour Stomach, Distress after eating and other stomach upsets almost instantly.

We absolute ly guarantee It to feive you" entire satisfaction. If not we- give you back your money. Thousands of people all over the country have got ROUTING A STATE TRAIN "MADE IN KANSAS" TOUR WILL ire jr. days. Train Probably Will Stan lis Itinerary of Over Miles The "Made in Kansas-' train, which R.

H. Faxon of Garden City, has proposed that various booster organizations in the state pend to eastern cities of the United States, is meeting with considerable favor. The train will consist of ten cars; four Pullmans, one tourist, one chair car, one diner and three bag-bage cars. Two of the baggage cars will be used for exhibits and the third for" personal baggage of tlioe on the train. The train itself, from the pilot to the tail light, probably will Lo built in Topeka.

The exhibits will be selected from all parts of the state. A tentative route already has been announced by J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Commercial club at Topeka. The route covers 4,000 miles. The train would be out vA least twenty-five days.

The train would cover some of the best agn-iltural sections of the east, as wo'l as a number of manufacturing ceii ters. Following is the route iiuiM iu Bianwi irom City, over the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis and from St. Louis 1 See the Ottawa Vault and Construction Co. about that cement walk.

Work guaranteed C. L. REESE, Gen. Mgr. Office Phone 1G2 Phone 216 City this morning.

Miss Gertrude Oldroyd returned home last night from Kansas City where she visited at the homes of friends. Mrs. P. T. Forrester of Ieaven- worth, who had been the guest of Mrs.

Will Chenoweth, returned to her home last evening. Airs. Mary Lamb and Mrs. Julia'! Thayer, who have been visiting at the C. Lamb home, returned to their homes in Wellsville today.

Miss Agnes Graham of the Li brary went to Marion county yesterday for a short visit with relatives and friends. She will return home Friday. Miss Agnes Mitchell entertained Miss Lynne Hilsabeck of Manhattan and Miss LSna Tulloss at o'clock dinner last night and at an all-night party. Mr. and Mrs.

George Negley, of Canton, who had been making a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Frank Latimer, left this morning for Before returning home they will also visit at Keokuk, Ia. ANSWER THE TELEPHONE AND WHEN YOU RESPOND PROMPT AND POLITE. BE Much Time is IxL By Buhiness Men Who Tolerate Such C.ue-lessuess in Their Offices I had just stepped into his office and was waiting until he was at leis ure, when the telephone bell rang. Oh, it's immaterial who he was, but you'd know him in a minute if I were to describe him.

At afny rate, the telephone rang and was finally answered by the stenographer with, "Hello." Then folllowed a conversa tion which I could not hear, and at length Mr. Mann (no, that doesn't sound at all like his name, so no use to guess) was" called to the Instruments. The incident set me to thinking. Here was a man. an employee of our Company, who al lowed his telephone to remain un answered for fully thirty seconds aud let it be answered finally with the time-worn and obsolete, unsatisfactory IIello." It would have been just as easy to say, "Mr.Mann's office." or to give the names of the department.

This man would not dream of using unnecessary words in the letters he dictates; he would laugh at the old-time verbosity that permeated even commercial correspondence; in fact, he ia a man that you would rate as an example of modern up-to-the-second business efficiency, and yet he wasted his own time and that of other people on such a trifle as answering the telephone within reach of 'his hand. Other instances come to my mind of calling repeatedly and getting a tardy "Hello," until 1 have been tempted to paraphrase and say: Many are called but rew answer promptly or correctly." You all have had the experience of calling a person in an office where you know there is someone who could answer, but the bell continues to ring until you almost wring your hands in despair and would be pleased to wring someone's neck. It would be such an easy matter to answer the telephone and leave a note for Mi Out-at-present to call you when he comes In. What is being done in your office? If you are not at your desk, is your telephone answered promptly? Perhaps it is a toll call that is being completed on your line and, by your delay in answering, you are decreasing the earniug power of an investment of thousands of dollars to say nothing of the additional waste of time of the tolll operator and of the party at the other end of the line. The telephone is intended to be primarily a time Operating experts are continually striving, by simplifying methods, to enable the operator to handle a greater number of calls; engineers, by ingenious devices are trying to accomplish the same result; publicity promoters are educating the people as to the proper way of using the telephone all for the same ultimate end; the best, the quickest service at the least cost.

.4 Warner's Market Home caught Fish. Spring Chickens. A Spring Lamb. Best of Beef, Pork and Veal. Picnic and Lunch Goods of all kinds Bottled Milk and Cream ET Warner's Market 121 W.

Third Botli Phoaes B. II 'ij lessness ever does co-exist with really good intentions, or at any rate with any grave effort to put these intentions into action. You sometimes hear people say, "Oh dear, I'm so unlucky. I always say the wrong thing. I wish were tactful, and I try to be, but some how I seem to put my foot in it.

I'm just unlucky." What a rvery queer idea of luck some people have. "There, I lorgot and spoke about Grace's marrying that divorced man." saj'3 one of these unlucky(?) people, "and I 'meant to be careiui not to eay. anything like that because Mrs. Jl, ia so Sensitive abot her daughter's getting If this woman had really felt her neighbor's trouble, 'she had been truly sympathetic, if she had been thinking first of her friend and than of herself, would she have made such a "break?" Indeed no. Tactlessness is just thoughtlessness, and thoughtlessness is just selfishness.

In the last analysis, tact goes back to the first ingredient in the porringer of popularity unselfishness. Tact manifests itself in a thousand different ways. It shows itself in making its possessor sensitive to other people's moods; in telling him when to be silent and when to speak; in teaching him what topics to avoid and what topics will be particularly welcome; in making him restful instead of wearing, and in innumerable other ways. And under all these manifestations there is one moving spirit- the spirit of selfishness. People without tact think they cannot acquire it, but if are willing to try to alter their natures, they may learn this finest of fine arts.

And in the study of It, they will need but one short text book the Golden Rule. RUTH CAMERON. ttnanooBaaaa a a SEZ UNCLE SI DflBDV8BaOBDOB Th' kicker generally puts his foot in it. When some lovers bust there's a sound like somethin' busted. There are more brands or cussed-ness than are snatched from tit' buinin'.

This country should have been on cereal diet th' last few days accord in' to Gen. 3-19. E. M. C.

241 BILLION CALLS. On Phone in Year, Resides Those WW" "Couldn't (Jet Central." BOSTON, Aug. 29. According to figures complied for the American Telegraph and Telephone company there were twenty-two billion tele phone calls throughout the world during the year 1911. Of this toal.

the United States had something over fourteen billion or 66 per cent. The year 1911, 5J79 million tele grams sent in the world, but the United States used only 17 per cent of the total. The world's Investment In tele phony Is now over $1,795,000, and the gross yearly earnings are 000,000. The average earning per telephone Is $32. S7.

H'KK REVIEWS BOY SCOUTS. Duke of Counaught Leaves Toronto for the West. TORONTO, Aug. 29. As the concluding feature of his three days' stay in Toronto the Duke of Connaught held a review of the boy scouts at the Canadian National Ex hiOition this afternoon.

Tonight his Royal Highness, ac companied by the Duchess of Con naught and Princess Patricia, leave a special train for the west. Their trip will last until October and will take them as far as the Pacific coast PIGS HAVE "SMALL ARKANSAS CITY, Aug. What farmers call "smallpox" Is at tacking hogs in Sumner county. Near ly 150 hogs have been lost In the last week from the disease, which is puz zling stock raisers. The malady is at its worst in the vicinity of South Haven.

It is contagious. Don't forget the Ohio picnic tomorrow at Forest Park. All Ohio-ans and their families should be there. Bring your dinner basket and enjoy this occasion. BEST PICKLING VINEGAR.

If you want the best pickling vinegar that money can buy try "Cider Blend Vinegar." If not Just as represented your money will be returned. Henry S. Jefferies. Arcadian Gingerale. Quarts, 20c each.

Pints 10c each. $1.10 per dozen. Order a few bottles and Ginger up. AT Eph. Larson's OF COURSE Both Phones Gold ftfedal amd S93 Rye Flou mous author, born in Cam bridge, Mass.

Died in Boston, Oct. 7, 1894. 1832 Twelve thousand houses in Constantinople destroyed by fire. 18C2 Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson turned the flank of Gen.

Pope's army and attacked him at Groveton, Va. (Second battle of Bull Run.) 1885 kdgar Cowan, L. S. senator from Pennsylvania during the Civil war, died in Greensburg, Pa. Eorn Sept.

19, 1815. 1908 The American battleship fleet arrived at Melbourne. Australia. 1911 The Progressive party of Mexico a platform promising many reforms. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.

Fahey-Iestw. i The friends of John Lester were very much surprised yesterday to be Introduced to Mrs. John Lester. Mr. Lester, who has been employed at the Lester Greenhouses for about 5 years, left Ottawa for Chicago, Monday, August 9th, to attend the National Florists' convention.

At the close of the convention he went to Elyria, Ohio, where he was married, August 24, to Miss Bernice Fabey of that city. The wedding, which was a quiet one, occurred at the Baptist parsonage, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. G. W. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester are at home, at present at 815 Princeton street. Mr. Lester, a proficient young florist, has a host of Ottawa friends who extend good wiskes at this time.

Mrs. J. L. Vaughn, of Kansas City who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. 11.

Hall returned to her home this afternoon. Miss Jessie Byers left yesterday for Forsythe; to resume her duties as p. teacher in the kinder garten of the public schools. Ottawa friends will be interested to learn of the return to this coun try of Mr. W.

W. Shoemaker after a four months' tour of Europe, lie visited twelve European countries in the interest of the Armour Packing company of Chicago, lie landed In New York on the fifteenth of (Jiis month. Kansas Clty on a business trip. Miss Mable McCandless will leave tomorrow for Tonganoxle where she was re-elected to the position as kindergarten instructor in the schools which she held last year. Miss Oma.

Trowbricrge entertained for o'clock dinner last evening C.ara Blanche, of Shattuck, Oklahoma, Blanche Shawver and Myrtle Mills. They were also guests of Mi.ns Trowbridge at the picture sIi.tv in the evening and Miss Blanche war her all-night guest. Miss Gertrude Slater will leave on Saturday for Colony where she will teach in the city schools. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Stevenson left yesterday for a short visit at Eureka Springs. Miss Hattie Lester will leave tomorrow for a short visit at Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Presbury and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Gilley came down from Kansas City last evening in the Presbury car. Mr. and Mrs.

Presbury will visit for a week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilley.

Miss Gertrude Gilliland went to Garnett this morning to attend the Anderson county teachers' institute which is being held there this week. Miss Gilliland today read a paper on next text in History, which will be ued in the schools this year. Miss Katie Edie, of Lawrence 6pent the day today the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Gilliland on North Mulberry street. Mrs. Louise Blum returned yesterday from a ten days' visit at the eastern millinery markets in the interests of the Davenport store. She visited Chicago and St.

Louis and spent several days at the home of her parents in Carlinville, 111. The trimmer for the Davenport store for the winter season Is expected Mrs. George Mcintosh and Mrs. Lou Rice, of Homewood were among the out-of-town shoppers in Ottawa yesterday. Miss Claire E.

Halloren is at Pomona, making a visit to Miss Lois Coffey. She will return Saturday evening. Miss Mary Coler Davis and Miss Lucy K. Forbes went to Norwood this morning to spend a week with friends In the country. Miss Mary Grant of western Kansas is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Stine. She will leave for her home on Friday.

Miss Rebecca Ott and Christopher Ott who have been visiting in Kan sas. City during the past week returned home yesterday. Miss Ott was the guest of Hiss Constance Fennel. Miss Agnes Aldrlch today began a tvo weeks' vacation from the Davenport store. She will visit with rela tives in Kansas City and St.

Joseph, and will later visit at Chanute and Bioomington, 111., over the Chicago Alton; from Bioomington to Indianapolis, over the Big Four: from Indianapolis to New York ever the Pennsylvania lines, touching Cincinnati, Columbus, rittp- burgh, Ilarrisburg, Baltim Washington, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton and Newark; from New York over the New York, New Haven Hartford to Springfield, via Hartford; from Springfield to Boston over the Boston Albany; from Boston to Burlington', via. Concord and Manchestei1; over the Boston Maine; from Bur-' lington to Bennington, over the Rutland; from Bennington to Troy over the Boston Albany, and from Troy to Buffalo over the New York Central; from Buffalo to Cleveland, Ohio, over the Erie; from Cleveland to Chicago over the Pennsylvania lines; from Chicago to Omaha over the Chicago Northwestern, and from Omaha to Toieka and other Kansas points over the Hock Island. Ask about those meersh.au in removable bowl Calabash pipes at Morris Bros. Cigar Store. Prices right.

209 One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice, a day and massage the parts throughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all deal- ers Little 'Chick Food' manuracture a "IJttle Chick Food" that we believe is far superior to any other sold in ot- 4 tawa. Try It and if yon don't find it so, we will return your money. Only clean, sound ingredients are used.

We use a lib- 'inl mmntitv nf Oof v25i Meal and Charcoal. nese prevent bowel troubles and letr WKik. ness. We sell 60 lbs. for Bein using it from the start.

Don't wait until your chicks get sick. Poultry Supplies We carry a big line of poultry supplies, such as Oyster Shell. Grit. Ground Bone. Charcoal.

Millet, Oil Meal, Meat Meal. Blood Meal, Beef Scraps, Nest Eggs, Roupe Cure, Egg Producer, Iice Killer, in fact nearly everything needed in tho poultry yard. Poultry Remedies We carry a full stock of poultry remedies, such as Roupe Cure, Liquid Lice Killer, Lice Powders, etc. Come and see us when In need of poultry supplies. Spray Pumps Every one who has a garden or poultry house should have a spray pump.

We have them from 50 cents up to $6.00. In the- earden vou can deutrov no tutu rbups, cabbage worms, cucumber and melon bugs and other Insect pests. You can keep your poultry house free from lice and mites. The large poultry growers say lice are the worst evil the poul- tryman lias to contend with. Use a good sprayer once a week and you will not be bothered with these pests.

Kill tho Lice Don't allow your chickens to be tor- tured with lice. This suffering checks their growth and cuta down the production of eggs. Why feed high priced grain to lice when you can avoid It? Get a can of Liquid Lice Killer and a spray pump and go after them. In a short time you can kill them alL Cloth Gloves We carry a hg line of Cloth Gloves and our prices are very low. Good gloves at 7 cents a pair and up.

We usually have from 1000 to 3)00 pairs on hand to select from. Come and see. We can please you. Mr. Farmer, Look Here We want every farmer who trades In Ottawa to visit our store whenever in town.

Come and see what we have, whether you wish anything or not. We shall always be glad to show our goods and make prices. Plant Peonies This Fall Peonies should be planted In the fall. By doing so a year's time will be trained and the plants will be more healthy and vigorous. The Peony is as hardy as a tree and lives a lifetime.

Each year It grows larger and blooms more freely. The flowers are very large and of, the richest color. We have many of the lcst varieties and the most desirable colors. One good strong plant for cnts. five for $1.00, or twelve' for f2.00.

Tf you own a place don't fail to put out II or 13 worth this fall. I the Remington THE OTTAWA DAILY REPUBLIC BY TIIOS. W. MORGAN. Published every evening? except Sunday.

Delivered by carrier at 10 rents a week or 40 cents a month. Sent by mail at 12.00 per year when paid Inj advance. Admitted to the postofllce at Ottawa, Kansas, as second-class matter. 1 11 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1912 For President, WOODROW WILSON, of New Jersey. For Vice President, THOMAS R.

MARSHALL, of Indiana. Mother will begin to divide her troubles with teacher in a week or 60. After all, isn't a suppositious Shortage of gas a light matter to worry about? A Philadelphia preacher thinks that candidates for office should be judged by the way they eat. How "would he classify the felllows who eat crow? If for any astonishing (here in Kansas) reason you acquire a fit of the blues, be patient; it will be easy to unload on the standpatter in November. Over in Missouri the hogs are afflicted with a disease that gives them swelled heads.

Here in Kansas the whole hog corpus is swelling enormously under the healthiest of conditions. Attorney General Dawson suggests the abolition of justicer of the peace courts in all courts cities. There is at least one party to most suits in tribunals of that class who has at times indulged in a similar sentiment. It is to be hoped" that the combined energies of three counties concentrated in a single executive committee may be sufficient to "knock the stuffing" out of Rattlesnake hill. THE WORDS OF MARSHALL.

When the Democrats at Baltlmor? named Marshall for second place they perhaps builded better than they knew, says the St. Louis Republic. Indiana's Governor hit; spoken twice since the nomination: PiPt, his speech of acceptance; sec-end, the speech at Portland, Monday night. On both occasions hi? utterance has had tingle and lest. In the metaphor of the sport page he has the punch.

The literate ur would call It the gift of epigram. The epigram's force in politics is yell understood. It Is fair to as turae, then, that It has been cultivated. But campaign literature and political history show it has rarely been attained. Perhaps it's a gift of the gods.

For all his heavy, rumbling styie Orover Cleveland occasionally delivered the Jolt. JVhen he said "A public office Is a public trust" he voiced the groping thought of the hour. How much of his political fortune should be attributed to that Inspiration cannot be estimated. It is not too much to sny, tnough, that In that one phrase he harnessed' a great popular Ideal and put It forever at work. Similarly, there is Bryan's "twilight zone" quoted more than any other expression of his, which en ables the people to realize the insidi ous and sinister encroachment of I ederal jurisdiction upon the righrs of the States.

The "Invisible gov ernment" which Beverldge referred to so ominously in nig speech a temporary chairman of the Bu i Moose convention at Chicago wrs obviously a parasitic version of Bryan's "twilight zone." But Marshall is profusely epl- 1 6n W) LA BE the punishment REMINGTON METALLIC 299 Broadway prammatic. Lean, lithe and sinewy iiis English. In the glow of hi vords that sodden theme the tariff fairly throbs. "Why must the consumer always be the goat?" There the question the average man has been grappling with signed, sealed and delivered. And here's the whole lone, wretched story of the tariff done in brisk paragraph: "I have livul long enough to follow the changing reasons advanced for the high protective tariff.

I have found them all to be shifty, uncertain and dishonorable. First, it was to pay eff the war debt by compelling the eign manufacturer to contribute to the United States Treasury; then it was to foster our infant industries; then to protect American labor against the pauper labor of Europe; and, Anally, in the last campaign, to equalize the cost of production at home and abroad." How mercilessly, but withal cheerfully, do those words paint the craven retreat of the tariff polky from mendacity to mendacity! And then: "It is not the business cf government to form a partnership with anyone unless it forms a partnership with all." MR. BRYAN A SUCCESSFUL MAN. Of the new political ideas which pass current in our time, more by far have been shaped by Mr. Bryan, or at least passed on by him than have come Into being from any other single source.

Says the Atlantic magazine for September. For as everybody knows, Mr. Roosevelt's familiar image and superscription have been stamped on coin annually borrowed from his rival's mint. The publicity of campaign expenditures, the election of Senators by the people, the system of direct nominations, initatlve, referendum and all the paraphernalia of direct government based upon complete confidence in the people all these electric issues, from whatever source derived, were articles of Mr. Bryan's faith when Mr.

Roosevelt's creed knew them not. It Is a safe assertion that in the making of the American Nation today out of the materials of twenty years ago Mr. Bryan has been the largest personal factor. And If this be true, then indeed 'he is a suc cessful man. HOME AGAIN.

This Is the season when the trans ient dweller by the lakes, hills or seaside turns his face homeward. Vacation time is ended. The chil dren must get back to school, while a hint of chilliness in the air of northern resorts suggests to the el der sojourners there that the time has come to return to the humdrum world or getting and spending. The humorists would have us believe that the summer vacation is a delusion comparable with the Dead Sea apple in fairness of promise and failure of performance, while there are those who can see no difference between a vacation and a waste of time. But the returning vacationers are a suf ficient refutation of both.

They come tumbling off the incoming trains, brighter of eye, stronger of grip, quicker of foot than when they went, full of zest for city life ana wortc. They are clad to home, but none the less glad they iert for a season. If the sunburns thoy acquired were an annoyance still they rejoice in their coats of tan. If summer-resort rnnk-tnp proved something Inferior to the best, a summer-resort appetite persists as a precious souvenir of the Journey. RUTH CAMERON'S PHILOSOPHY.

(Popularity Papers Being the Fourth of a Few Little Talks on the Ingredients of Popularity.) One of the most important char acterlstics for the person who wants to be popular to possess Is tact which has been most cleverly defined as the fine art of picking things up by the handles. The tactless person is never pop ular. No matter how good his intentions, if any one goes about snatching up without need to their han- Now is the time to prepare the ground for sowing Alfaira this fall. Work Hie soil often and thoroughly. The better the seed bed, the better your stand will be.

Don't fail to sow more Alfalfa this fall. It is by far the most profitable crop that can be grown here. If you have twenty acres of Alfalfa you are sure to have plenty of the test of feed for your stock, no matter bow dry the season. Best Alfalfa Seed We have Just bought a fine lot of Alfalfa seed, which by actual test shows 99 per cent purity and 94 per cent germination. It is very essential to have Alfalfa and Clover seed free from dodder, buckhorn and other noxious weed seeds.

This is an exceptionally line lot of seed and is well worth from i to $5 a bushel more than ordinary seed. If you will need Alfalfa seed, don't fall to examine this lot. Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass Of the following seed we carry the most complete stock to be found in the county: Red Clover. White Clover. Sweet Clover, Mammoth Clover.

Alsike Clover, Timothy. Blue Grass, Red 'i op, Orchard Grass. Bromus Inermus, Rape. Rye, Cow Peas, Cane and Kamr. Our aim Is to carry the best that can be bought, not the cheapest.

Sow Rape for Poultry Have you chickens? If so. don't fall to sow some rape. You can broadcast it, or drill it in the same as radishes or peas and cultivale it. It makes an enormous yield. It can be sown as late as the first of September.

Six pounds will sow an acre. Rye for Fall and Winter Pasture For stock of all kinds and poultry, no other grain equals rye for fall and winter pasture. It also makes a fine fertilizer, and If plowed under in February or early In March, the ground will be in ideal condition for corn, potatoes or vegetables. Turnip, Rutabago Now is the time to sow Turnips and Rutabagas. We have four of the best varieties.

Over 20u pounds of seed. Winter Radish Did you ever grow Winter Radishes? If not. don't fail to do so this falL They are fine and can be kept all winter, same as turnips. Winter Onion Sets Now is the time to plant a bed of Winter Sets to produce extra early onions next spring. We have sets to sell 3 qts.

for 25 cents. Plant Mustard and Spinach If Mustard and Spinach are planted In August or September they will get a start this fall and will come on everal weeks earlier next spring. Try it and you will see the advantage. Pop Corn Wanted If you have pop corn sell, come and see us. We want it.

Pop Corn 5c lb. Nice clan Rice or White Pearl Pop Corn at i cents a pound. lemry Jefeiiies i i i.