771

Date 1912-02-22

From 771

15th, 1918 s weil llked, and effects in tape and dots. Cot- am will proba- rrepes in very nd borders are sare In variety lain with satin ites with white ed figures, also colored borders yolles in white hite Terry.eloth earance can be toweling, Is the goods. Other yn are very thin ven embroidery h toweling bor- defs on cotton cottons, cottons 1 darning stitch neprise, simple ntton sultings, with hair Ines. will be much che, with a vel- be worn, not s a short-sleeve waist finish and pieces at fancy , etc. Frills of ce, to all over 4 MBDICINE HAT NEWS Meteorological METEOROLOGICAL STATION ESSAY On the evening of Jan. Sint Feb, ist, the aclence pupils of Alexan- dra School accepted an invitation ex- tended by Mr. Hassard, our local weather man, and chaperoned by Mr. Lazerte, visited the Medicine Hat Me teorological station. Following Is an account of thelr visit as written by two of thelr number, Miss Alma Eddy and Miss Lottle Nicholson: After our day's work at school we hurried over to the corner of Mon- (real Bt. and First Avenue for th is to be found the Medicine Hat M teorological Station. and patience did Mr. Hassard expla the manipulation of his various instru- ments, and first of all came the bar meters of which there were two kinds, the Clatern and the Anerold. The former consists of a small ci tern of mercury in which stands tabe, about one-quarter inch in diam- eter and nearly three feet long. The The open end dips Into the mercury of the In making the barometer the tube was first filled with mercury top of the tube is a sealed end. later. and then Inverted in the cistern, wi he result that mercury dropped down a short distance from the closed end of the tube. This space which was formerly occupied by the mercury being now a vacuum, there is no pres- aye on the top surface of the mercury in the tube, and as a result the pres- sure of the atmosphere on the sur- face of the mercury in the cistern holds up just that helght of mercury in the tube as will give the same pres- sure per square inch at the bottom of the tube as that exerted by the at- mosphere on the outside. Hence as from day to day the pressure of the atmosphere varies the height of the mercury column in the tube must un- der go corresponding changes in height. The cistern has a flexible leather bottom, which can be moved up or down by a screw. The mercury in the cistern is raised or lowered to a fix- ed point, and by a scale attached to the side of the tube, the difference in the reading of the mercury levels in the cistern and the tube indicates the air pressure, For greater accuracy in reading a vernier scale s used in conjunction with the common scale On the night of our observations the barometer registered 28.215 inches. We were told that the average pres- ssure for Medicine Hat was 27.6 inches. The aneroid barometer is not as ac- curate as the cistern. There is no liquid used with and the pressure against the flexible cover of an air-tight, circular metal box, from which the air has partially been ex- this one, and Station Survey ee SSS haumted, ig measured The move- ment of the aides of this box are mul Uplled and by delicate lever and 8 chain of gears are transmitted tq. face ef the , pointing a ciroular sphere, ts which revolves on an ax due north and south. On sale concentric with the placed a paper, on which the hours of the day are marked. The sun's rays are focused on this paper, and when hot eneugh, the paper becomes orched, In this way as the sun tra. vels through the heavens, the actual hand on the elock-like barometer, Many the corrections are when reading a barometer, moat mportant and alutude, to be made The two are for temperature This Ix all done with Id of a book of tables. We were shown next the thermome- With much care ters, These are instruments for de- termining the temperature of the at- mosphere, and also liquids into which e they can be submerged. The most in- teresting were the maximum, mini mum, wet and dry bulb thermometers. The dry bulb is a common thermom- eter in which mercury is used. The wet bulb is similar, but the bulb 1s Kept moist by a muslin wick wrapped about it. This wick is Kept saturated s- by means of a dish of water into which it dips, As heat or energy Is used-up in exaporation, the wet bulb registers colder than dry, unless the alr s nat- urated, And for a given temperature, the greater the evaporation which is taking place or the drier the alr, the more difference will be found in the readings of the thermometers. To take this reading the reading of the dry bulb thermometer must be taken, and also the difference in the readings of the two. A table is then consulted in e- o- a eh amount of bright sunshine received h day may be obtained, and the ucale inserted tells just what hours of the day they were. A new mast be inserted each day Lastly we examined a contrivance used for the measurement of rainfall which Ina veasel having a known urea at the top, The water is afterwards poured into a small graduate and) measured. On account of the wind, snowfall cannot be measured in this way, but un approximation Is made. Having reviewed how data is col- lected for the making of weather fore- casts, the atmospheric pressure, the humidity of the atmosphere, the high and low temperatures of the day, the wind rate, the daily rainfall and) amount of sunshine, we felt we un- derstood in some small measure how, when these readings are made three) times each day at all the stations In the North American continent and re ported to headquarters, they are able to form some really definite idea as to what weather conditions would pre- vall for the next few days. If we have not explained as might, we hope we have aroused your curiosity and we have at least given you the addres: scale most forgotten, He was time. the constriction bulb, order to get the actual amount of - moiatur in the atmosphere. LOCAL BREVITIES. The maximum thermometer s also fa mercury thermometer, It is used (From Wednesday's Daily.) for taking the highest temperature Dr. J. C. Hargrave has returned which a reached during a certain trom a trip to Ottawa in connection There is a constriction in the bore of the tube just above the bulb. While the mercury 3 increasing in temperature, expanding and rising it flows freely through the constriction, but when it begins to cool and tract, the thread breaks, and the mer- cury which is above the constriction retains its position, while that below j, contracts into the A scale is fixed on the tube, and after a reading has been taken a gentle tap will force the mercury back again to the bulb ready for use. In the minimum thermometer alco- hol is used and a small gia is placed in the liquid. hol contracts, due to surface tension it drags the index back with it, keep- ing it below ts upper surface or men- But when the alcohol expands it flows past the index, leaving it sta- The minimum temperature 1s determined by the position of the Like the maximum it can be Iscus, Uonary. index. made again ready for use. Just sun glass, s inter con- index As the alco- ing as these was the used for determining the amount of sunshine received each day It 1s constructed of a glass sphere, with the work of his Department. A card party in ald of St. Patrick's Church was given last evening at the residenct of Mr. F. B. McKinoon. Main Street, and tea was also given in the afternoon. both of which events were attended. Progressive whist waa played in the evening, the prizes go- to Walter Quinlau, Mrs. Leonard while Mrs. Parker and Miss Landry. The pleasant evening was brought to a close with a luncheon and var- fous musical selections by J. Leon- ard s orchestra. Isla M. Swanson of Moose Jaw s in the Hat to-day on business, Mr. B. E. Poore, of Seven Persons FOUND AND LOST GOLD. General Sutter Diseevered the Precieve Metal In California. Tt i not generally known. said a tineralogist, that the discoverer of gold in California was a Pennsylvanian and at one time a resident of Philadel pia. This distinguished pioneer lice buried tn the soll of Pennsylvania a): jeneral Jono A. Sutter, a Swiss, who emigrated tv Philadelphia in 1884 and became a citi ten of the commonwealth Hix grave a tp the Mennonite burying xrounds at Litits, Lancaster county. in whit village be spent the last years uf his Uife. General Sutter was born fo 19 in Baden, Germany, near the borders of Switzerland. Upon bis arrival tu this country be spent some time In Ilila deipbia, subsequently removing to the vicinity of Litits, where, tn the midst of relatives, he engaged in farming. Possessed of a roving nature, however. ft was not long before be yearued to explore the great unknown land be: yord the Rockies. After many priva: tlons be reached California some time in the early forties and staked a claim It was in the fall of 1848, after n heavy rain, that, attracted by yellowish de posits 0 small stream, be made lis great discovery of the precious metal. The news of bis find spread raptdiy. and the following spring the great rush from the east bezan Genera) Sutter amacsed a consider- able fortune through hia gold diggings. Dut lost most of it through unforta: nate speculations. He returned to Pennsylvania in 1871 and spent ls declining years In retirement, Uving on the pension of 230 a month voted He him by the California legislature. died June 18-18 . Two of bi bearers were Generals Jobn mont and Ambrose E Burnside, who had been bis frievids In California. Philadelphia Record. FATTED SHEEP. af the Syrian Breed Weigh Ten te Fifteen Pounds. It has been suggested that in the sheep fattening process, which ts coi mon in the vicinity of Damascus, one might be able to trace tbe original meaning of tbe Biblical phrase, the fatted calf. Mrs. McIntosh thus de- scribes the process In ber book. Da- mascus: The sheep differ trom ours, When we show pictures of the latter to the natives they ask what animals they are They miss the enormous talls of the Syria sbeep. In whteb the fat of the body seems io concentrate and which, after skinning and preparing, often weigh ten to fifteen pounds. 7 is in the city. Any one requiring information re) the Spring Horse Show should apply to H, Hassatd, Board of Trade Build- ing for leaflets. Mr. A. E. Kendal is in the city to- day from Winnifred couple of days in the Hat Gordon Cunliff entertained a num- ber of bis tviend mi his home on Mr. W.C Hodges of Bowell is in the Hat. J.C. Foote of Whitla is spending aj arly In the summer the head of each family buys or seta apart one, two or three sheep. according to bis rank in life or bis wealth, The wom- 1 and childfen devote themselves th great zeal to fattening these The children Gil large baskets x leates and carry them to their mothers. These several times ay and also in the night take Ut Ue wooden stools and sit by the sheep, With one bund thes keep the sheep's mouth open; with the her they cram acters before an Page 7 ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY. Contract Geed Bised Debt, Then Werk Hard Till Ite Paid. Perhaps you think you cam't save You have debts. Well, the way to cure debt is by contracting another eva You meet your debts, do you not? Well, contract debt to the bank Just agree with yourself that you owe the bank 1,000 and must pay this debt in small installments a dollar of two or five out of each week's wages, Then pay that debt. The bank, unlike your other creditors, pays you for the use of your money and will returm It to you in time with interest. Fer you are a partner with it It is your bank and its business is to make money for you. Whea you start a bank account you become a capitalist. a banker, an t- veetor in securities and a substantial citizen, interested tn the development of your town and couatry. You ac quire standing, respect. peace of mind. Your point of view ts changed. You mo longer see red. Your fellow mes appear to you as they really are co- workers and friesds not oppressors or echemers against your welfare. You have done your part, you have unified your interests with the right ones caught step with the march ef prog- ress. Tt fe oaly those who resist this march that get burt Don't get under the car get in t Going in debt to the bank means going in debt to yourself, te your family, to the general goed. This should be the most sacred of your obligations and should come first It te the preferred creditor, an you'll find that all your other creditors will be willing to stand back while you pay it For it insures the payment of every other obligation A man who i saving is trusted and belped His credit fe good. He can do things People place confidence in bim. Chi- cago Tribune, DAVID GARRICK. The Great Actor's Art and His Wife's Ruffled Feelings. Mrs. Garrick s admiration of ber husband's dramati( talents was in tense, and on his great nights she would hang over her box next the stage In rapturous delight. The ope fiaw In ber idol, she claimed, was 9 taste for low life. for which sne blamed him greatly. insisting that be loved better to play Scrub to a tow lived audience than one of bis superior char udience of taste. On one particular occasion she was in her box in the theater when Gar. rick s impersonation of Richurd tll. wus applauded to the echo Iu that day a farce followed the tragedy of the evening, and as Mrs, Garrick rose fo leave before it her busband came (0 the box to say be bad some business in the greenroom which would detain him, so most utiwillingly the lady was obliged to acquiesce and remain through the closing entertainment. This proved to be a comical series of plundering adventures which uad be fallen a countryman who bad left bis farm to see Loudon and on his return gave his neighbors an account of the wonders be had met. This characterization was received with such peals of applause that Mrs. Garrick, ever zealous of ber husband's fame. began to think It rivaled those tately lavished on Ricbard (il. Her feelings were nearly worked up to fe ver beat when she was attracted by the frantic efforts of ber i ttle spaniel dog to overleap the balcony that sepa- rated him from the stage, when she tm that the actor was Garrick and ex- claimed, Strange that a dog sbould know his master when the woman who loved him best in the world could not pierce bis disguise. lure. asked one day what was the largest amount of mon- ey be had ever made (n one tran action. This be declined to nuswer. but said that be would tel) the largest sum that be failed to make With De Witt Clinton and Gouvernetr: Mor ris, be said, be bad planned to buy Louisiana from France and to sell It to the United States government. re- taining the public domain and chars- tng 2 per cent commission. They changed thelr minds and Mr. Astor said that be lost 30,000,000 by failing to go into the deal Fancy Prices In 1948. A tourist lately on the Pacific. slope picked up meno used in 1649, when California was the mecea of gold min- era, The items and prices n that wild country ran as follows: Bean soup. 1; hash, low grade, 75 cents: hash. 18 carat, 1; beet, plain. 1: beef, witb one potato, 1.15: baked beans, piain. 76 cents; baked: beans, greased. 1; two potatoes, 50.cents: (wo potatoes, peeled, 75 cents; rice pudding. 75 cents. The Privilege of Wealth. That man is getting to be a regu- tar customer here. Yes, and be must be a multimillion. thing cheaper if be feels so inclined. Pitteburg Post. Quick Conclusion. Gi wee that one convict fatally as sanited another. New Desserts The dene qeaten i cared ey es by ng gt; MAPLEINE Thy Flaves de Maploine tn not Sees FuriacsiGleet inst erentags Broz indie eres: farsine them dows ihe) Slarraincwe tare gressive whist was played in the Ist) -pyice a day the sheep are led to he newest neck- lof the evening, the prizes going t0 the ciliegefountata fo drink, and thelr de frills, either Miss Wilson and Vern McDougall and coats are fyequently washed. About are much short- OF OMMERC E the consolation to Mrs. Clarkson and the end of September the work of the aller than they Stewart White, Luncheon wan ser- women and cbil rea comes to an end : Sev illar whicw aes e he wbeep bare grown so tat they ble side tril i Gan EDMUND WALKER, CV.0., LLD, D.C.L, Paeswent He ee dancin **P 8 cannot stand tp. They are (hen killed. and worm ta ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gawmnat, Manson See ae me aa ea Their flesh 1s boiled with spices and a lt; ss a mecting/ put into pots for winter use This carter eres CAPITAL, - 10,000,000 REST, - 7,000,000 ... 95, ak Into pote for winter one Tals the novelty and Master Harry Mathews won the tivities ae ote eee 2 .00 in the Star Coupon Contest a re sly graceful and Toeaday wight with Coupon No. 2968. Jt Was Hie Mistake, They ze aang another prise am Priz , Mt, Newed (the week before bis ade of colored 2 ae es birthday) Good gracious, here are six ia bacon day night. For particulars om dom bores of cheap cigars my wife bas evi- adorn the sprin: i last page. Gently bought me for a present pring r Mrs. RC. Black entertained a few couldn't possihly xmoke such rile alee friends last night to progressive things, and still woulda t Itke to hurt itn scalloped Commeres to be operated whist, 12 tables being filled. Mr, A. her feelings by refusing. Il just sub- Se maaverteaee 2 eriection as la given to all other departments of the Bank's business . Walker and Mrs. A. K. Grimmer stitute six bores of my peat Haranae ee Ae ace Mooey may be deposited oc withdrowa te thio way as entisfacterily-e8 were the prize winners, the consol 4u6 *hrow these cheaP ones away be ty a personal visit to the Beak. fa ation going to Mr. J. H. Spencer and fore she returns inue fashionable Mrs. Krapfel. Mrs. Rankin and+ lt; Mra. Newed ithe day after) Ob, promenade. MEDICINE HAT BRANCH aes W. G. LYNCH, Manager a s Tom. bought six boxes of cheap cl ce Fairbanks. a Bibs Ry) BaRie Cie eee gars yesterday for my dear Uncle Jo- 7 re A a i SSS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw of Wa- pns, the sea captain, who lives im : pell, Sask. 18 visiting Mrs Cunllff, Wales. 1 bave just posted them to dampened with LPOG POP DOODLE D DODO OOOO Fowings Street. him. They only cost me 5 shillings a t and bound ; box, bat 'm sut he won't be able to s/s superior to be be bee ob ob ee ef tell them trom good ones, Why, now troubled with c t e f funny you look. dear Are you til? inthe side or a + BUILDING BOOMING. sf London Tit-Bits. snd you are cer- eI + oF ear pleased with the ai) The amount of building -b Tee feces papas nanvedpeu 4 i i hich is going on at the pre- A blography of Huxley dwells on BGee Ss an Yards at Redcliff, Suftield and Tilley, Alberta 3 NDC, soins on at eve eanoyance which, be suffered from res. But the plague bad ite funny . . Hat is astonishing despite side Huxley once wrote to a friend: Yeoataee. ta Wholesale and retail dealers in the inclement weather: toed a lstter fromia Cellow yester- 11 parts of the ' Frame houses, brick houses, - + day morning who munt be a tunatic, te Caer LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES; -F hollow tile houses and shacks -f- the effect thar he had been reading my scantuateddoia of 4 are rising in all directions. - eemaya, thought was the man to ea aben et MOULDINGS, DooRS, WINDOWS, E There seems to de no doubt spend a month with and was coming anus at all but that 1912 is going, Gown by the 5 o'clock train attended State PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, 5 Sf At out tne 10s slog. Gy hla peven clr en0 ha tote , whic tolaw eduring the four * COAL AND WooD, + year for the Hat. + + today. This is + Defunct, Arithmetioally. 07 that the same J repecesooonereoecoroorooooocoooooooooeneees PETE EEE EE REET Te re eee Or oud ye si lpathartags fa: OI didn t say that. O1 tould you he i FOR SALE was half kilt from a blast is the lasons have ar- quarry. rate program (ot Well, ao wasn't be half kilt ealy he distinguished One of the best improved dairy . ecath fallin down an clevater? ee a farms in Alberta, situated on Ross D on Permanent Loan Coy cress. sou: 10 mites soutn of rrvine fincar beees ramserot - omini . , about 10 miles south of Irvine ,iea? Boston Transcript. . station, comprising 319 acres of good M to L isc tore Ga ve trceed ant Rated pees Geet taties bot cortees fe a e ced, your oney o oan and government schoo on the farm; see what other women wear? (on J . crop last year: wheat 31 bushels to No. replied Mr. Cumrox. We are the acre, not frozen: oats 80 bushels Bow sufficiently prosperous for her te Apply oC. LEAN, Agent, to the acre; also 2 crope of rye: all i order to let other women see ber Y: 7 s the farm stock and implements, dairy Yast she wears. Washington Btar. Lumber Yards, Trronto Street. 3 utenstis, 3 work horses, 8 dairy cows, 1 e 39006050008 0L6 05 OP OPEL SOLOS RPORY 4 breeding sows to farrow in April, 44 Uf bere monn meets mes WS via, : chickens, 3 sets of harness, about 10 Pt S * re er tay, 150 Dushale of ed eee SESS SSSS OSHS wheat, 125 bushels of oats, and pARWERS MEET ATSALINA quantity of rye, The Improvements H rses or Cc a ttl e on this farm are worth 1800. Price tor o i the whole outfit: Cash, 25 dollars per Salina, Kas, Feb, 21 A large and pena uemtne acre, on time thirty dollara, representative attendance marked the iy, te postive, I am open to buy FOR CASH large or small half cash, : balance in three opening here today of the annual con- TTLE. instalments, with interest at 7 per vention of the Kansas division of the : eae of HO Seti: as to quantity, weight, cent. The reason for selling so cheap Farmara: Paucational and Co-opera- ct to the purtert rite, giving 0 retiring from farming on account of tive Union, The presence of several sree ate mien Price, etc, : old age. This farm is worth the price ot the national officers and well As It comes In A. LAYZELL, without stock. Apply News office, Known agricultural educators prom- ae ree alles 106 Sixth Ave., East, Calgary, Alta, Medicine Hat, or the owner. Alger- ises to make the mecting one of the gm T that wi wat non Mort, Newburg P. 0., Alberta, most successful in the history of the n muificien far one Feb, 15-4tw organisation, NBeoR ONY. SL YL .9OS0000400000 9000000000060 The Original ( (si Ri) Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard s Liniment SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS COAL mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-West Territories and in a por- tion of the Province of British Col- umbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of 1 an acre. Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for m lease must be Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are sit- uated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal sub- divisions of sections. and in unsurve: ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant him- sel Each application must be accompan- fed by a fee of 5 which will be re- funded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchant- able output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the shall furnish theAgent with sworn returns accounting for the full quan- tity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are. not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. je The lease Will include the coal min- ing rights only, but the lessee may be Permitted to purchase whatever avail- able surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of 10.00 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-agent of Domin- fon Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minisier of the Interior. N. B. Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid tor Sept 14-wemos Ai? SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS. mine ANY person who is the sole head of a family, 0) any male over 18 years old, may homestead 2 quarter Section ef available Dominion Iand in or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, moth- er, s0n, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties. Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead ou a farm of at least 80 acres solely own- ed and occupied by him or by his fath- er, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts 2 homestesder in good standing may pre-empt a quar- ter section alongside his homestead, Price 3.00 per acre. Duties Must reside upon the homestead or pre- emption six months in each of six years from the date of homestead en- try (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. jomesteader who has exhaus his homestend right and cansot obtain pre-emption may enter for a pur- chased homestead in certain districts. Price 3.00 per acre. Duties Must Foaide six months in each of three rears, cultivate fifty acres and erect 8 house worth 300.00, + W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister ofthe Interior. News Classified Aas Jaw. Write P.O, made by the applicant in person to the DYERTISEMENTS UNDER THI teed TEN DOLLARS REWARD Got awas from Forres Station, with harness on, one dark chestnut mare about 15 hands, shoulder, Branded Also and on on lett or Box 702, Medicine Hat and will call for same. H. Green. Sane STRAYED from Cypress Hills brown gelding and bay mare, weight about 1300 each; 6 years old; bran od on right shoulder. Last seen at Badwater Lake. 10.00 reward for information leading to their re- covery. T. Gilbert, Little Plume, Alta, 21-w-id 2Q) REWARD for the return ot iatge brown mare and colt, white face, heavy mane and tall, branded on right thigh, has star on right houlder. Seen last with her colt Rorth of Bowell. Frank Carey, Med- icine Hat P.O. J. 25, F. 1-8-16,3tw LOST 1 bay g iding 5 yrs. old, with white face and big white spot on: belly, and white hind legs, branded with over V on left jaw. about 18 months ago, 10 reward. B. Boytinck, Irvine, F-l-4tw WILL EXCHANGE FARM of 160 acres and stock for Medicine Hat Property. Good bulldings and plen- ty of water on farm. Situation twp. 9, range 3, Sec. 28, N.E. 1-4, Andrew Brandt, Josephsburg, Alta, F.8-2m.w 20, REWARD for the return of large brown mare, white face, heavy mane and tall, branded W on right thigh, has star on right should- er. Seen last with her colt north of Bowell. Frank Carey, Medicine Hat P.O. J. 25, F. 1-8, Sew TEACHER WANTED For State School District No. 1817, com- mencing duties ist Monday in Febru- ary. Salary according to abilities. Address letters to Wm. Wellington, Secretary, Bull's Head. w ESTRAY Came onto our premises in Nov. last, one blue roan mare, welght about 1050 ibs, branded B.8. on left shoulder. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Cavan and Company, Dunmore, F-1-6tw FOR SALE Chopped Barley, Wheat and H. JOHNSON mur sau one-one LIME FOR SALE *Phone 158, Call two. J.R.JOHNSTON CONTRACTOR GENT F BINDER TWINE. N.B. Unauthorised publicati ot thls advertisement will not be paid i Sept. 14-4-6 mos. HORSEMEN ATTENTION We offer for sale the well known pure bred Clydesdale Stallion DUKE 8278 Color: dark bay, stripe off fore and hind legs white; age 7 years, welght about 1900 Ibs, Best Stallion of his kind In this district. We will sell or trade M. KARKLIN SON Bikwater, Alta. Dealers in all kinds of horses. di-wi mo feb 1. LL08T Biack steer, white spots on tace; horneless, four years old, branded left ride, Last seen in Robin- son's Cooley. 5.00 for locating. John Ross, Central Park, Medicine Hat. J.H. HARMAN Medicine tet, - al TES Stopp senate: a Livery FOR SALE Farm machinery, including new Massey-Harris four-herse arill, sulky plows, cang plows, Campbell packer, mowing ma- chine, horse rakes, etc, to be sold cheap for cash, Apply. to T. . CORBETT. Box 443. ftw GRAND HOTEL WALSH, ALTA. FRED MUND, Preprister First-class sccoummedatior or the traveling publi.

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Attribution Image 771 (1912-02-22), from microfilm reel 771, (CU1901510). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.