Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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el dventure. RACE WITH AN EAGLE. EIREE hunters were seated in a -wagon drawn behind two Hoping 'and terrified colts, above the heads of which flew frantic eagle tied by the feet to a rope kith was entangled in' the harness. )QVl til" IliUUUL.llll 1UUU, ell tk, jtyuv-c liieh ihreatenea every minute to sena lie occupants or the. wagon into A tlUv. AVent me mree nuuifis, eAjject.- r i' ' r ' ru .1. .11 ttcorge .viiicneii, a prosperous larmer T 11 rt.lll" A 1 J i jsan juau vaiiey, iaiuorma, nau r . . ' i j ii j Jviteu tnree irienas to go quau snooi- ! -T 4.1. lil.-. ar... u, where game was reported abund- The reports were not well found so far as the experiences of the id, Biroo hunters Wont to prove. For two avs they haunted the lavcrite feeding l 1. - !1 JJ.1 J. 1 - lacos or uit' iiium wiuioui securing u air hag of game. On the way home ne or the hunters sat in the back of lje vragon. wun nis gun across ms Sutlutnly there vas a whir of great lviir- UU U1 u -iuuip oi nees, una a i c i fl x juagniiif'" eagle came into view di- cctjy above the hunters. The man n tlie back Tired immediately. The ? . i j .11 i . j " j i i f i treat- uuu ten, out wim a sngni i T j .1 ! t ' j. i j i h-oiiu-i. it urn not aiieiupc to iiy again, ,ut braced itself for a fight as the men kind uogs descended on it from the hvacron. The dogs, seeing the eagle at bay, kliil not attempt to rush in on it. They fformed a semi-circle at a respectful distance and barked. The men decided Ho c.tiuure the bird alive. With a noose they managed to secure it by the feet and carried it to the wagon. There it was put into the bottom, and was thought to be securely tied. The jour- ner was resumeo, nut wirnin a snort distnr.ee quail appeared in numbers. The hcrses were put in quick action, and every one forgot about the eagle. Their attention was called to it again suddenly. It arose from the back of the wagon and made a break for lib env. trailing the rope from its feet. It got directly over the -horse. V heads, who:; the rope caught in the harness, and down it came on the colts, beating them with its wings. Ii; a second they were terrified and in a I re icy. rney jumped aneaa, entirely out c. the control of the driver.. .With i the eagle clutching at their manes, beating their necks and heads with its powerful wings, and rising for short flights above them, thejcolts tore down, the mountain road. The wagon .jumped from rock to rock, and from one side of the ro.odway to another. The hunt ers their .-oats by main force, and won;!: ;-ed which turn in the road would send them living into a gulch. Nothing couhl control the horses so long as the 'K'tvI f- :i tvvr! olirsiTf T-o!,i lmmlc n-1 there was no way of reaching the rope, .Tuv- vrlien hope. of rescue seemed to "have crone, the eagle, rose for another .Uist tiien the horses went around a sihVif f-f.i've. The bird Hew straight ahe:;! Tlie rone became untancrled and it tit1" in the side of the roadway. whr: - i: f-n exhausted. With the tor-men- ren:oved tho colts were brought mule:- . e:nrol. Tho hunters descended and vrenr back to the place wrhere the eagle had alighted. It was still there, no; having gained strength to move. It r-retired, again, and" this time kept conlined in the wagon. It is now ion of Mr. Mitchell. Chicago Triliure. f A FIGHT WITH DOdS. In loner, journey by sled, in the re gion o: Circa t Bear Lake, Mr. Egerton Ii. Young -had a trying adventure with Eski:::o dogs; which he relates in "My Dog the Northland." He had trav eled several days with his own dogs to the point where the Indians were to meet him and replace the tired dogs with fresh ones. When the dogs were .charged. Ids guide, who had accom panied him throughout the journey to this point, gave him a heavy whip and said. ' Xow do not speak a word, and there yviil.bo.no trouble. They do not like white people, but- if you do not sponk to them they will never suspect, in their anxiety to get home." I looked the fierce brutes over, says Mr. Young, placed my heavy whip so I conid instantly seize it, and made up my mind that I vas in for a wild ride The owner of the dogs applied his long whiplash to them, and away we started at a furious gallop. We had traveled some distance when I was startled by a splendid black fox which dashed out of a rocky, inlet on our left. He struck across our trail, and made for another island of rocks liaii." a mile to our right. - . The dogs fell into disorder and sped fter him. As we had fifteen miles yet to jzo, it was not safe to be racing after a to:: on this great lake. So I resolved to brcr.k the silence and bring the dogs back to the trail, even if I had to fight their.. Bracing myself on my knees, 1 gripped the heavy whip so that I could use tho handle of it as a club. Then I she v. ied to the dogs in Indian to stop "and turn to the left.' The instant they heard my voice they hd stop so suddenly that my cariole went fdidincr on nast the rear dos: of ix.. in. JLIICV WlliiV .It JJ-IV lUiWury Tho leader of the train, the fiercest of f th? four, hesran tho attack. It was well for me that he did, for-he swun the others about iiiio such a position that only one at a time could reach me. As lie sprang to meet me I guard 1 my face with one' hand, .which wrapped in the furs, while I belabored the dog over the head with the oak handle of the whip. Threes or four good' blows were all that he needed. With a howl Jie 'lucK. an dropped on the ice, while the next one in the train .tried to get kold of me. On fortunate clip on the side of tho head sent him tumbling over his leader. Then I had to face the third dog which proved the ugliest customer of all, for his head took a prodigious amount of thumping before he yielded. Failing to gethold of me, he toro the robes and the side of the cariole, which was made of parchment. It was fortunate for me that . the traces for the fourth dog, fastened to the front of the cariole. so held him back that he was unable to do more than growl at me. When I had conquered the third dog. I uncoiled the last of the whip and shouted, "Marche!" The leader wheeled to the left, and away they flew. I had no hesitancy in speaking now. The dogs showed no more desire for battle, but only a desperate desire to reach the end of the journey. DEER-HUNTING IN AUTOMOBILE. The idea of using the automobile in deer-hunting has been introduced in the West. W. WT. Price, of Colorado Springs, probably has the honor of be ing the first to go after deer and other big game in a motor car. Mr. Price has recently returned from a tour in which he was quite successful, and which covered several hundred miles through the wildest portion of the State. , Accompanied by Dr. C. E. Smith, Mr. Price started in a Winton car of about fifteen horse power, going through South Park and Buena 'Vista, and climbing Ute Pass, one of the most difficult passages in the Colorado Rock ies. They entered the "Flat Top" country, as it is called, going directly to the deer ranges in the vehicle. Sev eral fine specimens wrere shot and the game "packed" on the front of the touring car to be brought back to their headquarters at the camp of the Mont gomery Land and Cattle Company. During the trip the auto passed through a considerable portion of the country which has never before been visited by a chauffeur. Near the town of Meeker a band of deer actually fol lowed the car some distance, apparenl ly astonished at the strange animal. While within easy range of the Titles carried by Mr. Price and his com panions, no attempt was made to shoot them, as it was not considered sports manlike. The arrival of the huntsmen at Meek er caused a sensation, as few in the town had ever seen such a vehicle, and it was the first to make its appearance withiii tho limits. The local paper, in commenting upon the arrival, said: "The first' automobile to make its ap pearance in this valley appeared Tues dny evening, the , distance between Rifle and Meeker having been covered in three and one-half hours, including stops and one slight breakdown. W. W. Price and Dr. C. E. Smith were the passengers. The machiue was given a box stall at Simp Harp's livery, and 'Sally' was on hand with a new fifty foot rope and a pair of hobbles to se euro the thing. All the horses in the barn talked it over that night, and concluded that when the, roads were bad it would be the same old thing- double up and get up in the collar. It will not prove as destructive on the range as sheen. - A LIVELY SHARK. The representatives of the principal Australian papers were taken out to sea about fifty miles from Brisbane in the pilot boat to meet lime.. Melba on September 10. She was traveling from Canada to Australia by the mail steam ship Miowera. While the pilot boat was waiting for the'Miowera the ship's company had a most remarkable and probably unprecedented experience. A great gray shark about twelve feet in length was hooked on a schnapper line, which broke. The second big fish got on the schnapper line and escaped. Then a large shark hook with a chain was. thrown out and the ravenous brute orrn lii'n1 ! nTVrl won iMjnorVif lUUUU ii UliU H V U klU V All hands pilot, cook and press men tugged the shark to the vessel's side. A huge hook on the anchor tackle was put through his jaw and one eye, and the fish was then hauled out of the water. One of the crew ripped the monster open from the head- to the tail. Th6 vital organs and entrails were thrown overboard and then both jaws were hacked out for the sake of securing the teeth, nothing but the shell of the fish remained, and the shark was lowered overboard. A rush was made to the side to see him sink, but the " company was astounded to see the fish make off. First he swam about fifty yards away, returned to the steamer, then went off on another tack of about thirty yards, came back to the vessel and swam astern and was still swimming when he was lost sight of. That the fish could ' swim away with the whole of his interior from head to tail, and the jaw and one eye gone, simply raised the hair of the pilots and crew, wrho had tnever seen or heard of the like before. Sydney Telegraph. FIGHTING ROUMANIAN WOLVES. A band of seven itinerant musicians was recently attacked by a dozen wolves in Roumania. It ..happened to be near a railway track, and the engi neer of an approaching train witnessed the attach. He stopped, and the train hands and the passengers succeeded in chasing away the fierce brutes, not, however, before they had killed four of jthc musicians. In another place some farmers who were taking pigs to the market in sleighs saved their lives by throwing out fifteen of their animals in succession, and thus delaying their pursuers. , The florist who hope3 to make money shouldn't throw bouquets at himself. - The real estate speculator is gener ally looking for a landmark. ' HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS INK STAINS ON FURNITURE. For ink stains on furniture . add sis drops of nitre to a teaspoonfuilof water and apply it to the stain with ;d feather. If the stain does not yield, to! the first application, make peat. : it stronger! and xe- A USEFUL ARTICLE. v ' Powdered borax is a harmless and exceedingly useful article to; keep in the house. A tablespoonf ulj jadded ; to hard water successfully softens it. j It is an agreeable addition to i the dish washer, and helps to keep liie hands soft instead of irritating them as soda does. . L PLASTER FIGURES. J ' Plaster-of-Paris figures andibusts are apt to become soiled and discolored. The best, way to clean them is to make a strong solution of saleratugjin watei stand the figures in it, and throw the water over them. Places badly soiled may be rubbed With a soft eljth. Rinse in clean saleratus. water and let them dry without wiping. FLOWERS FOR SICK I ROOM. The prejudice against cut powers in the sick room is probably a groundless one. Flowers with a strongj perfume, like hyacinths, lilies of tho valley and others, might nauseate the patient by their strong odor, but a few simple blossoms are cheering in their effect, and especially so when the patient is fond of flowers. Do not allow flowers to stand more than a day in; the same water unless there is some charcoal in ii. - - -it- THE GUEST CHAMBER. An exquisite scheme fpi a guest chamber recently developed in the new homo of very fashionable folk had sil ver gray walls with a frieze of con ventionalized purple thistle The suite of velvet-stained wood furniture was inlaid with pewter imnels, in the foot and headpieces of the bed. Inlaid de signs and drawer handles j of pewter were on the dressing table land .chest of drawers. The soft, dull sheen of the pewter with the violet wood ; was extremely attractive as well as unique. PROTECTING DAMP CliOTHES. To protect damp clothes.' from possi ble stains from a clothes basket 1 that has seen many years' usage, 'I make af loose, removable lining. j use old sheets and always have twp on hand. Cut a piece the size and slijape of the bottom of the basket. Cjit another piece as long as the circumference of the basket at the top and. as deep as the sides and four Inches mre. If he basket is a round one gather the side lining, after seaming up, and sew to the bottom piece, but if the basket is of oval shape take two dep. darts at eacb end to make the side lining fit the bottom. Cut and bind two: slits four inches from the top to slip the handles through, turn overlcn the out side the surperfluous fotir inches, which keeps the lining from slipping, and you can always haife a clean basket, no matter how dijcoldr'ed or old it is. F. E. T., in-XcKv England Homestead. i TREATMENT OF HOUSE PLANTS. If your house plants hale, begun to look a bit droopy and delicate.! little white worms in the soil inay be the cause of their shabby appearance. When flowers have been Jpotted any length of time these frequently como to the soil and feed upon the roots of the plants, thus causing their ruin and death. An easy way to rid the pet of them is by sulphur matches. ; Stick these, with their heads down, in the soil about the plants, and they will soon cause the death of the worms. There is not the slightest danger of the phosphorus Injuring the plant; indeed, it is likely to make it mpre vigorous and healthy. Another treatment that is excellent for plants is to sprinkle them with water that has carbolic acid In it. Ten drops to about; one pint of water is the correct proportion. New York Journal. b 1 Rice Muffins Separate two eggs, beat the yolks, add one cup of milk, one cup of boiled rice, one tablespoon of butter, melted, half a teaspoon of salt; beat into this one and onehalf cupf uls of flour, then add fhe whites of the eggs beaten stiff and two .teaspoonfuls of baking powder; fill buttered muflin pans two-thirds full and bake in a quick oven twenty minutes. I Corned Beef Hash au dratin Chop one pint of cold cooked corn beef, add to it one pint of maslie'd potatoes, moisten with a very little water, or one egg beaten a little; jseason with salt and pepper and a yey little nut meg; mix some bread crumbs in a little melted butter; put tjbe meat in a baking dish and spread the buttered crumbs over the top and brown in the oven. ' si " Fried Eye Drop CakesT-pIix together one cupf ul of ' rye meal one f cupful of flour, half a teaspoon; of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, and two and one- half level teasponfuls of baking pow der; beat one egg until: light; stir in, two-thirds of a cup of milk; add these to the flour; beat thoroughly and drop by the teaspoonful into hot, deep fat; cook until quite brown; they vill turn over in the fat. - RAM'S HORN BLASTS. HE dutiful are th beautiful. : Leniency is tha law of love, f The best things cost least Your strength is God's trill to ser vice. : Man's progress reveals God's pur pose, j . A hard head may go with a tender heart; He offends mercy merit. j vho depends on , j You ask for a loaf ; and God gives you a seed. j Rome cannot be change of climate. regenerated by a It is doing the right in the dark that is always hard. The brave 'man is not afraid of being called a coward. j The hold-up church cannot give the world any uplift ,.! . ' j . The outer) act is the (gauge-glass of the inner character. j There are no places for spectators in nte's grand game. The wind of words wi flying machine of pride of repentance. 1 not carry the over the walls Work alone gives value to rest, prejudice cannot be a principle. The strait gate is for straight men. He cannot give who will not forgive. God pours nothing into empty heads. Manliness depends on moral muscle. The restless are not likely to be re sistless. ' ! Men mistake the glory of gain for the gain of glory. j Meekness; is might with right. . Reproof i3 the proof of a friend. Life will give out what you live into it. '-'.j The wise father makes a glad son. Pardon may he the opposite of mercy. j You cannot kick back and pull for ward. The Belf-sacrificing are never self- satisfied. Movements of the Stars. The average straight-ahead motion cf the stars is now put at twenty-one miles a second. ! OFFER IIG MEV AGENTS or FIRMS ln9 Exclusive Territory. Our Fir and Burglar proof Safes sekl at ight.vCit or Country. r I OUTFIT FREE. NO needed. Agents actually getting rich; no can you, One Agent, In one day, cleared S73.40. Proofs and Catalogue freo on application! ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE COu CIIKCINKATI. O. 9 E8 TOURIST 1IB NOW ON SALE VIA To all the principal Winter Resorts, at VERY LOW RATES The Rsaorts of tho South, Southeast and Southwest also Cuba, California and Mexico Offer many inducetacrts to the Tourist. ; Some Prominent Resorta I j Are St. AuRUstlne. Palmi Beach, Miami, Jack sonville, Tampa, Port Tam Bran- j wick, Thomas Villo THE LAND OF THE SKY," And "Sapphire Country." Tickets on Sale including April 30. 1903. limited Up to and to return until May 31, l'JOJ. Stop-Overs Allowed at Important points. , THROUGH SLEEPING CARS - i ' Of the highest standard between principal i cities and resorts. ! i Dining Car Service Unexcelled. Ask nearest Ticket Acrent for copy of "Winter Homed in a Bummer Land." W. A. Turk, S. H. Hardwlck, Pass. Traffic M rr. ; j- Oen'l Tubs. Accent, Washington, D. O. j VVadhington, D. O. Jj H. WCOD, I)lst. Pass. At. I Asheville, N. C. Southern Railway iVWWWVWKWWWWWW THE CfcUcQTRATEP CORWISH AMERICAN PIAtlOS AMD OncAtlO. WWWWWVW.V.V.V.V. f) Usl HHFE WILL SHIP A CORNISH PIANO VJW UNDERSTANDIN6 THAT IF MONTHS' USE. WE WILL TAKE IT BACK. ' ,ib n.w T-rB -riay y; : . : fv 5 PIANOS'' Witli the Corn&i Pattnt CasK i aX attachment, which enmct . if fmit&tes the Earp, Gaitar, Banjo, Eandolia, Etc Tfcift patent cao only cs Bad ia the CCKSSH rlllft. SIMAKECS OF H.'firl fiDADE " -Z X t:-T i.-x1 E si: v -p - .' Invalid Preachsr'o Gccd Work. Despite the handicap5 of having to speak from a wheel chair, having been stricken with paralysis; some time age. Dr. Daniel Shephardsbri is cenductirg a series of revival meetings in Spo kane, Wash. JDr. Shephardson Is ot the Baptist persuasion. His meetings are attended by large crowds every afternoon and evening. A. P. MOO WE Y, Tonsorkxl Ariiit, n.xt door to Port Office. Razor honing to perfection. I alo repair shoes and caa guaranUt toy work. Juat try ma. , tkton, n. jo. 50 YEAR i4 ! DESJGN5 Anvoue spnrtliii? a sketch and description mi ijuiclUy nscertin onr cptnim free vhether 8 invention la prnbnM'r patentable. Commnnlcf tionsst-ictlyconi)f1?riMnl.' Handbook on V&lnat ecntfree. Oldest v.eency for siocurin;? patents. Patenta taken tbroyah Alunn i. Co. receie tpec 'ol notiMf .trttliout charge, in tbc SCfentiflc-jflnseriean. A handsoroolv JlhistTT.tofl wert'y- 7.nrec8t c?r rulatson of aii7 pciotitiUo lonrnal. Terms, i.H a vear: four niontka. 8L Sulci by nil newsdealer Bobk-Keepingt Business PHONOGRAPHY, e-VYriting eiegraphy Address WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, ICY., ' For circular of his famous and responsible COMMERCIAL COLLEGE; OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Bledal at World Exposition. Refen to thousands of graduates 'in pSsitibns. CJost of Full Bastneas Coarse, including Tui tion, Books and Board in family,; aboit" (90. Shorthand, Type-Writing, and Talegraphy, Specialties. 9The Kentucky University Diploma', under. eal. swarded Kraduatee. Literary Course free, if desired. t No vacation. Enter now. Graduates successful. i In order to. have your letter reach addrest-only, WILBUR R-MITH. LEXINGTON. KV BOYS and jm g crant rae.inir tools, handsomely enameled dark green or pans aupiicatea ana miercnangeaDie so mai FOB A !3T"w. 8Itaation. J?rV A SSaf 1 JTTSSW mm isss.1 uu wueei, guarwee n Mi uiuutus nuu pay me iremni. uur AuiOmatlC I 'arptsl stretcher and Tacker," is aauick seller. Ooerator stands in stretchine and tefklntr carrot and n driv fifty tacks per minute. The Columbia Tack xs cents, i vv e aiso manuiaciure mo a ii.Aiiu " in taaies ana rents size. 23 in. frame. 28 In. wheels. Strictly high orade. which. we give as a premium or sell direct. Write at once for full -par. ticulars, as now 4s the time to take orders for the coming season. THE GODDARD & ALLEN (to VJB&"- r Any ONE of the BIGGLE B00ES &2l tbe PARM JOURNAL I? v. EARS (remainder ff 1899 1900 1901, igoa tad 1003! will be sent by mail V any address for A fOLLAR BILL. jr Sample of FARM JOURNAL and dtcuto6acr&feg KQQLE BOOKS free. WirSfS ATKINSON. CBAS. P. jsiomia. OB CORNISH ORGAN ANYWHERE UPOM IT IS NOT SATISFACTORY TO PURCHASER AFTER 12 respotuibUitr. Tha Cornish Amerloaa PUnos and Orgmn are varrmated for twenty-Are years, and with eTei7irarrantUiere U oar personal guarantee endorsed by s buiinsM teputauoa or nearly unj rears, and plant and pro pert -worth orer use fUuloa oouara, Gar suocess in the past has been mainly o win k to the eoafidecee placed La tts bT the tmbI!e,andwehaTe qaartrr of a nillioa satbfied patrons bearing testimony to tb nonesty of oar methods and the perfaetion of the CornUa A merlesa Pianos and Organs. WORLD FAMOUS CORNISH PLAN ad for a complete description ef the Imfmnasfi siade by as, see OCS plff SOi;T5iK CATaUMiCK ror bandsoiaeiy lllastrsles la colors the siost eomprehensiTe Basieal eat&Iegne in the trade. Tho freatispiees Tm S oattprly reprodarttoa ia fae-simile of 'aa IntcrcsUn oQ paintlns;. dedcued and eiernled for as by aa catiaent artist, repraeatiag 3UJiT ClUUi A5Z THX CHOOZ.'. This beanUful eaUlogae Is seat FREE CUAUUES FueyaJD, aafl ire also laelado ear aorel referent book, THB HEAUT OP TH PEOiaK." fATALOOCE, BOOZ XZJ OCS hXTZSl SPCUUi offebs ::EeLE3. A prorept Temporise to this advertigg rr.ant will sccuro s,'Dl!?GOUNT of S10.00 on the list prices ps qnoted in Catalosrne on any COKWISH QROAN or the list prices it you buy a CORNISH BkMsSsiawfiXawU for rJFrrnrunCf Onr bank, rear bank, any bank. or any nCrt.nr.rlui.ws titnde of Dfttrons who hare purchased dollars worth of iasttnxneatt from ns daring the past fifty JfcS- fiend for particulars of the Cornish Co-operative Plan, showing how you can-secure a Cornish Piano or Organ RE8? i-spmtpa ft CnrnlRh Pfann n v vssHHifiTnu imv AMERICAh PIAI, mm i -i mi mKtyp'mn 9 1 . ' ,-;'v.-:- P6BigFc" I 1 I Best Route to rCalifosnia Colorado Via St. Louis WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. OtPPt, Gen t Pw. 4 Tkt igC lsu Gea'l P T. A. 1 TRY ; hew. -in THE .1 WRITB FOR CIRCDURS Sewing Machines we manufacture and their . prices before you purchase any other, f THE NEW HOME SCWINQ MACHINE CoC OKABGK, MASS. IS Union Square. N. T. ChieagOjin. Rt.lxmto,I CaUsaEex. San PranclsoCiO. Atlanta, Qa. ron slx a GIRLS, You can have ono of our AL-ARD" Juvenile Dirvclcs wf selling our noiwenoia sieciaL- tles which nee rnanufacture.vTen days wors: will do It. f We elve tills wheel en A litemium for selUn:; a certain aa3'Mo our eoods." . The " Alfm&r fa a -firat-clas un-to- uate child's wheel. 17 l- '-in. frame: a) In to order, short head, 1 3-4-in. drop, ? J-hi, . wneeis, 5 i-4-in. two-pleco kcyl.ia O (arop - rorged), nickel-plated, handle lyir.5BfiC5 saddle. snroclreta 'Jrt nnrl H.a.'.-in. nhaln. trm1.TianritK maroon and decorated spev'al colors, to orUero'AU repairs can De naa at a small cost. We manufucturo .' Puller and Royal Dust Beater sell at sight for CO.Soe State Street, Beloit, Wis. o 9 S A Farm Library of unequalled valuePractical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By i JACOB BIGG LB , No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with otct 74 i4ustraticns ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits read and learn how ; wiuLitios 43 L-uiurcu ure-iiKe reproductions ot ailieacumr varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents, n No. 3-BIGCXE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; 'tells everything ; with23 colored lite-like reproduction cf all the principal breeds ; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. . No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale ; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc Contains over bo beautiful half tones and other engravings. . Price; 50 Cents. - The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique.original.usefui 70U never aw anything like them so practical, so sensible 'They are having an enormous sale East, West, North aria South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow,. Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruitsl troght to send right oway for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Js your paper, made for yon fnd not a misfit. It is 33 year Hd ; it is the great boiledown,liit-the-nailm-the-head' xut-after-vott4iave-6aid.it. Fam. in Awr.nov,i flie world the biggest paper of its dzc in- the UriitedStatea oi America having ovcry million and a-half regular readers THE DISTINCT fe?"n ; or 9 absolnto onf 1899 $20.00 on FIANO of the mal millions of years. Orcan REk 7 - mi., mmm y ll i in? g ii r - ft W: t ll m mir-1 i jersev. RDE fl KTe 00H
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1903, edition 1
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