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.% 1.(i'_,5. LONE TREE REPORTER, LONE TREE, IOWA PAGE 7.
G SEED, !
'! SLATS' DIARY I
of It for Seed, I i $
[
Friday Ant EmEmy says the)- are
no justice for a girl in a breech of
of the first crop i promise suit now of days. If she was
this year is set- president she
of the crop might I says she wood
seed, according make them tel-
extension see- lows pay about 50
College. The heads thounsanO dol-
examined before
unless they aver-! lars {$) and soke
them good and
each, it will not i hard. Then
pa
up
seed. The stand t an says. Yes an if
greatly superior I that wassent pun-
- ishmint enuff why
the ate which
the tests at the you mite make
them marry the
ElxDeriment Station [
girl or som-
aIways danger oil
onto the farm thing.
and there is[ Sat.--:..a was a
getting foreign i braggen up her
clover grown from untie Tom witch
in the test plot3 he is the one I was named after when
station last year. lt il was yung aud little but it never
the severe Iowa took. She seal he was such nice old
fellow. Pa sed. Yes he was nice but
he was awry close an stingey. He seal
Celled he was so tile he woodent take noth-
both in theirling but standing room when he was
as surgeons; : to a show becuz he saved the extry
".No, there are deep- money & diddent ware the seat of his
of tile hody!pants out and then he walked stiff
And
they
wrote'tlegged _ to keep the creese in them.
I Suhday--ma and Ant Emmy left i
us today for acupple days visit in
Railroad the country and pa and me is going
[the 156 miles of rail- ', to keep house all alone. Pa went I
keys, from Miami in the cellar and found sum onyans
a mile. land cooks them. They diddent teste
,like them at ma cooks when she is
Catarrh home gess we .ill use paper plates
[so 'e wont have so menny dishes
willd°whatwetto' warsh on the last day we are
all
claim for it--
I
Catarrh ot alone together.
• 1 Monday glad we dent half to go
Itt skool enny more this summer till
-CO, Toledo, Ohlo;ln the fall. Sum buddy got out a r--
port that they are burgulars in the
!
t neiborhood and pa told me to see
I tbat we diddent leave enny thing
valyubal outside so when t locks up
tonite why I just left the lawn more
and the hoe where they cud find them
146 without brrkeing in the house and
caring I an pa.
Tuesday--Ms and Ant Emmy is
home ages. Cure to find out te
onyans we cooked was sum bulbs ma
had boughten to plant this wk.
Your
rainfall ever
or your busi-
you know that yog
Insurance against
damage that rain
:to your plans or buM-
represents
Fire Insurance
institution that
serving .property
faithfully since 1810.
SERVICE
Near Park
Iowa
"XVensday--A lady ast Ant Emmy
did she like Shake Spear's wirks &i
Ant Emmy sed she wfirssent very I
well aquainted in town and dlddent
i
no wether he wa__a plummet or a
dentest.
Thirsday--Pug lStevens told a.
bunch of we kids he cud go with enny
gt'lrl he pleases. Jane sed. Ces but the
trubble is you don't please very menny
of them.
Birth. o? the 5hilling
An Anglo-Saxon coL. worth five-
Verier. and marked with a cross, to
enable it to be broken into four
pieces, was known as a "scylling,"
from the word ".qklll," to divide"
hence comes the modern term shitlivg.
Like Seasoned Meat
Dried whale meat, seasoned for s
year or two, is a favorite article of
dlet in the Faroe iMands.
Scientists Take New View
Recent fircheological finds at Cro-
mer, England. tend to disprove the
view tirol there was no'human habita-
tion until after the glacial period.-
" Directory
firms iavite you to do business with them
GEO. W. ZOLLER
Jeweler and Optician
Elgin Watches
J
7
Parker Pens
Photographs
FAT AT
CAYE
best of everything
2651-207-E. 2nd
MEERDK CLOTHING CO.
M usratine, Iowa
Ready-To-Wear
St. Muscatine, Iowa
T, BOLAND
and Granite Works
M uscat:ne, Iowa
KEEPING WELL
::7: :-----:=:_: :==$s=__-_
GLAUCOMA
Dll. FItBERICK R. GRt
Idlter of "Lrl "
THE lOW& PANITOEIUM
FRED AULL, Prop.
Repairing, Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Suits Made to Order
208 Iowa Ave., 'Phone 1116
Army Store & Shoe Market
Shoes and Men's Furnishings at
Lower Prices
LAUCOMA is a strange disease of
the eye in which the eyeball he-
comes hard, almost stonelike and In
which there is either sudden or grad-
ual loss of sight.
Although it has been known since
the time of Hippocrates, little Is
known about its cause.
It is more common among women
than men. It is a disease of middle
age, rarely attacking anyone before
forty. It is twice as common between
sixty and seventy as it is betwee
forty and fifty. While no race is Im-
mune, it is said to be common among
Jews, Brazilian and Egyptians. It
is more common aong Engllshmen
than Scotchmen and seems to be more
prevalent among dark eyed persons
than among those with ble or grey
eyes.
There are two forms of this coudt-
tfon, the acute and the chronic. In the
acute, there Is sudden failure of sight,
with a desire to use stronger glasses,
sometimes temporary loss of sight tast-
ing for many minutes, foggy vision.
when everything seems hazy, or when
the patient sees colored rings around
every light. - These sight symptons
m be accompanied by headache at'
lnsomnia. The attack may last for
over two weeks and then disappear, to
return again in a few o'eeks.
These mild symptons may lead to a
severe attack with violent headache
and partial or complete blindness.
which I)asses (ff, leaving the sight ha-
paired.
The chronic form Is slower In devel-
oping and, strange to say, is almost
entirely free from pain or discomfort.
The eyeball becomes harder and the
sight fails gradually and almost im-
perceptibly.
Many conditions have been suspe(-t-
ed o£ causing glaucoma such as worry,
iJeart disease and Influenza. In the
good old days of our great-grand-
fatbers, when gout was one of the
commonest and most fashionable dis-
eases, glaucoma was called the "gouty
eye" because It was s frequently
found In men and women of from fifty
to seventy who had eaten and drunk
to excess all their lives. Overtaxing
the eyes, especially with fine close
work, Is said to favor It.
It practically never occurs in per-
sons who are otherwise In good health.
It probably is caused by some form of
poison In the system, either one from
a center of Infection or one absorbed
from the Intestines.
If you avoid infection and overeat-
ing you will be pretty safe from glau-
coma. //
i. 1925, Weetern Newspaper UnloIL)
.). 197b. *,re.tern NwOal}er Lt:lon )
And man. she is mine own!
And I as rich in having such't
jewel
As twenty seas if all their sands
were pearl.
After tasting many essences ws
find freshness the sweetest of them
all.
SOME MORE SANDWICHES
Bread shouhl not be too fresh to
cut well; let the slices tie as cut.
matching th-
" "1 slices. For a nice
I sandwich the
| crums should be
removed and the
/.ghndwichos m a y
be shaped after
they are prepared.
Cream tle butter
ten so treat it will spread better,
dd any filling desired. ""
Egg Saldwiches.--Cho9 the whites
of hard coole(i eggs until fine. Mix
the yolks with softened butter or with
mayonnaise dressing, add the whites
and spread on the buttered bread.
Deviled Ham Sandwiches.Take
one cupful of cold boiled ham chopped
fine, rub tle yolks of two hard
cooked eggs until smooth with three
teaspoonfuls of melted butter, mix the
ham with a teaspoonful of IPmon
Juice and on-fourth teaspoonful of
mustard, season to taste and mix all
together. Spread on thin slices of but-
tered bread.
CheeN Sandwlche.te cheese
fine, mix with cream or melted but-
ter, add salt and cayenne, and spread
on buttered bread.
Water cress and lettuce are both
very good In sandwiches; shred both.
mlx wlth mayonnaise dressing and
place on buttered bread. Scraped
onion for flavor may be added.
Chopped green peppers and onion
mixed with inayonnalse makes
appetizing salad.
Slletl tomatoes and cucumbers
with a salad dressing are good.
Chopped meat. nuts, with seson-
lags, make good filling.
Sweet S a n d w I c h • s .---Chopped
blanched almonds with scraped maple
sugar, softened with cream. Marma-
lade. Jelly or prerves, any of which
will spread without running. Cottage
cheese and chopped preserved chef-
rles.
The Store for Thrifty Buyers I /nchovy Sandwlches.Pound to a
--- - _ pnste enough anchovls for the de-
.lred number of sandwich.. AdJ
Notice to FarmersHighest priee t
and
Junk,
Ship
tn oftel.
paid for wool. hides to] lem-n Juice sad a little mayonmtlse
I
Mncatine Iron & Metal Co. ! ". •
MAX SKOLNIK, Prop. I )fA.
'Phone 497 527.529 East 2nd St.
[
SELLS UNCOT ALFALFA CROP. [lege, estimates that the crop will yield
at least three tons per acre, On |his
Farmer Gets $25 an Acre and Dodges basis, the man who pays $25 for the
Labo Expense ......... crop is getting three tons for $25, plus
his lffbor in putting it up.
Pred Rondos, story county ftrmer of
Ames. has sold part of his alfalfa crop
in the field for $25 an acre. The buyer
eros the crop and pmqorms all labor
in connection wih putting it up The
cnly expense F, endau has is taxes and
inlerest on his land. Figuring taxes at
$2 Imr acre, Randau gets an icome
about equiva!en' to six per cent lIl!;r-
et on land value0 at $400, or valq!ng
the land at $200 an acre. he gets about
12 per cent interest on his inv,:stmeat.
The Randau fiehl is river bottom
soil, which was found by test to be
sweet and thus no lime was applied.
The field is said to have been badly
infested with weeds a few years ago,
but the alfalfa has crowded them
practically all out.
There is practically an even break
from a fertility standpoint where the
entire alfalfa crop is removed from
the land. the soils specialists say.
Mr Randau has 24 acres of Grimm I
alfalfa, which he seeded with oas in[ EnUlr'$ Ugly Root
the spring of 1924. He is cutting part] The least judicious, or deservttg
of the acreage for his own use this 1 who have nothing to recommend them-
)ear and the first crop yielded one and selves will be findlng fault with others.
a half tons. H. W. Warner, soil, ex-]N° man envies the merit of another
who ha engh of his own.--Rule of
tension specialist of Iowa Stat Col- I Life.
t q
l LOCAL NEWS. l
We are not going to try to mention
all the people who went away on July
4th. Many of them went to Riverside,
some went to Columbus Junction and
others went etsewtere.
Nr. and Mrs. Burrows and Mr. and
Mrs. Denning of Illinois were visitors
a week ago Sunday at the Fred Stock
borne. Last week we stated that q','y
had visited t John Burrs, but instead
it was at the Stock home.
Mrs. W. C. Seymour and daughter
Mary Jean came on Wednesday of
last week and remained at the Mc-
Millan home until Friday when her
husband drov through and together
they autoed on to Davenport where
they spent the Fourth of July, return-
ing to Des Moines the first of this
week.
YOU PLAN ":*
LET US HELP
FURNISHINGS FOR
@
YOUR HOME
,>
>
<>
For many years we have been in the Furniture Busi-
ness. We have made a study of the kind of furnishings
that should be installed in rooms of different size and
appearance. We can help you plan your furnishings
if you will let us.
Remdmber that we carry a good line of rugs and lin-
oleums in neck at all times. If we haven't what you
want, we shall be pleased to order it for you. Come in
..o and look over our stock. ,,.
;:. - :::
• ,-"" W.R. BREWSTE R .,.':"
!i i
Furfiiture and Undertaking Lone Tree, Iowa...;
i
Extra Special °
,)
During the month of July we
are making a Special Price on
Envelopes and Letter
printed to your order.
500613-4 inch Envelopes printed - -___$3.0p
1000 6:3-4 inch Envelopes printed . - $4.25
500 8 1-2xl 1 inch Letter Heads printed - $3.50
.
1000 8 1-2xl 1 inch Letter Heads printed - $5.50
Prides furnished on smaller or larger quantities
on request.
BUY NOW while the price is LOW. They will
be higher after July.
Lone Tree P.e00rter
CHAS. A. FIACKE. Publier
Lone Tree,
Iowa
b
(