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Si (Continued from page 6). TOWN OF MILACA (CONTINUED). Township Thirty-eight, Range Twenty-seven. !Name of Owner. Subdivision of Section. S3 ^1 is TOWN OF PAGE. Township Thirty-nine, Range Twenty-seven. Name of Owner. Subdivision of Section. cc J. N. Goss seM of swX 26 O. K. Manners sw& of neit 30 do v....seM of neX 30 Emil Gunderson neM of sw# 30 do nwM of swJ4 30 Nels Anderson nw.5 ofnw 35 TOWN OF PAGE. Township Forty, Range Twenty-seyen. Name of Owner. Subdivision of Section. Mary McEldowney nw% of neX 26 do sw^ of neH 26 do swj^ of nwJi 26 do seM of nwM 26 Maud M. Rutherford ne# of sw^ 27 do uwii of swM 27 do swM of swM 27 do seii of swM 27 Henry S. Quist neJ4 of swM 30 do sek of swX 30 do nw^of seii 30 do sw# of se# 39 J. W. Harrison, trustee, 5.54acres in cen ter of east side of lot 6 0 LeonC.slocum se}4 of neX 20 Matilda Wallblom lot 1 23 -Josephine Norton se of nwj^ 31 do ne of swX 31 do se)i of January, 1913. ROBERT KING Mr? a OCeas A a O 55 a a 03 3 J* CO MaryOlson aeh of nwj* 20 191] do nw# of nwj* 20 1911 do se# of nw 20 1911 Hans J. Holm netf of se% 32 1911 Rutherford Land Co..n^ of se# of nw# 24 1911 Mille Lille Lumber Co.. sw& of swM less .15 acres R. 26 1911 John E. Johnson. seM of swM less 3.30 acres R. 26 1911 W. W. McNaid ueH of nwM 29 1911 do nwJiof nwH 29 1911 do swJi of nwM 39 1911 do seMof nw& 29 1911 John Augustson swX of neH 31 1911 Sven Collins 1 acre in seM of sw J4 31 1911 Wm.McGinnis neX of swtf 32 1911 do sejiof swtf 32 1911 P, J. Grything, .70 acres of sM of nvrH otseX 35 1911 P. J. Grything, .55 acres of nV of nVz of nw^ofsej^ 35 1911 P. J. Grything, .47 acres of s54 of n\b of nwM of se% 35 1911 $ CtS 9.05 9.03 15.01 6.62 6.04 5.21 4.60 11.53 11.47 11.53 11.4? 13.00 .24 12.26 12.26 1.73 .29 .21 ff) O 05 3 ec8.5 5H Sets 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 10.90 7.83 7.83 7.83 7.58 12.54 32 2l O CO a gal Township Forty-two, Range Twenty-seven. 'a -a OS 0) 2 3* 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 TOWN OF KATHIO. Sets i 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 I*8 OcoS na c3 e3.g Subdivision of Section. Name of Owner. a oP4 cfl Josephine Norton swi* of ne,1* Name of Owner Subdivision of Section. 9 1911 do se}4 of neJ4 9 1911 do sw of nw^ 9 1911 do se% of nwi{ 9 1911 Chas G. Hegener neii of sw^ 16 1911 D. S. B.Johnston LandCo..swif of sej 17 1911 do ..nviH of neH 20 1911 do ..neJ4 of nw}^ 20 1911 da ..nwJiof nw 20 1911 do ..se!4 of se}4' 22 1911 Frank Baker sw, of nej^ 24 1911 Bank of Willmar nwj^ of ne^' 34 19.11 TOWN OF KATHIO. Township Forty-three, .Range Twenty-seyen. I cts 7.23 7.23 7.23 7.33 7.23 7.23 7.23 7.23 7.23 7.23 7.23 8.31 CD & cS 1 a cS C3.H ok Sets 6.22 7.23 .12 3.61 4.88 3.62 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 SWM 31 F. L. Daigle, tract described in book 12 of deeds, page 324 3a 1911 STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Mille Lacs. fss- W. C. Doane, being by me first duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is the county auditor of the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, and that he has ex amined the foregoing list and knows the contents there of, and that the same is a correct list of taxes delin quent for the year therein appearing upon real estate in said county, except such pieces or parcels of land as have heretofore be'en bid in by the state, and not as signed by it or redeemed. C. DOANE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of 5.38 Clerk of the District Court, (Official Seal) Mille Lacs County, Minnesota. Filed in the office of th clerk of the district court in and for the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota this 30th day of January, 1913. ROBE BT H. KIN G, Clerk of tne District Court, Mille Lacs County, Minnesota. Filed in the office of the county auditor, in and for the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, this 31st day of January, 1913. W. C. DOANE. County Auditor. Mille Lacs County, Minn. Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Salves have been tried but have been proven worthless, for they only clog the pores and fail utterly to remove the real cause of the disease. These germs can he destroyed only by a wash, and unless this is promptly done, they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep Into the sensitive tissue. This is what causes that awf ul itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with its years of misery. Don't take any chances! Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash, the .D.D Prescription for Eczema. Causeo EczemaNowExplained StickneyGasolineEmjines Peterson & Nelson mm ARE THE BEST Why? 1275 pounds without an ounce to spareStickney gives you three-thirds of an engineThis is how the catalog house divides. S3 S (A ft 3 &3 "We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as those from D.D.D. Prescription. W know many people have given up trying to find a cure for Eczema. They have' tried most everything and seem to think there is nothing that will help them. Of course, we will not absolutely promise you that D.D.D. will cure you, but we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you, that we will give you the first $1.00 bottle on our personal guaran tee that if you do not find it does the work it will not cost you a cent. Drop in anyway and investigate the merits of th is great remedy. C. A. Jack, Druggist. No.ftl Why do catalog house 3 horse power engines weigh 425 pounds and the Stickney 3 horse-power weigh Peterson & Nelson EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MB Bring Your Printing to the Union. Princeton, Minn. The Cost of Beef W Eat, by P.F. Trowbridge, showing how the cheaper and tougher cuts can be made very palatable by proper cooking. The Farm That Won't Wear Out, by Cyril G. Hopkins, explaining the necessity of supplying the soil with phosphorus. Interesting Pages for Women. The Country Gentlewoman's views on Sunday as a day of rest a page of attractive and serviceable dress designs The Contents, Care and Use of the Medicine Closet Mak kg Your Own Bookcases. One Way to CaKrT a Fox. If you are particularly anxious to do a little surreptitious fox catching try the following, it is the sage of Lup ton who speaks in his "Thousand No table Things:" "Anoint the soles' of your shoes with a piece of fat swine's flesh as broad as your hand, newly toasted or a little broiled at the Are, when you go out of the wood home- THE PBINCETOK UNION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913. 7 Speaking Up For the Farm That's what James H. Collins, business expert and writer, and himself a farmer, does in his new series of practical and common-sense articles, showing how the sale of all kinds of farm products can be increased. You will find the first of these articles ON PAG E 4 of this week's issue of The GENTL ON SALE TODAY Corn Breeding for Every Farm Another important article, by Arthur D. Cromwell, explains why it is just as necessary for a farmer to breed his seed corn as it is for him to mate his animals. Two Other Valuable Features Are Worth-While Ideas for the Farm. Short, pointed articles you can read all of them in fifteen minutestelling of new methods that make the day's work easier and more profitable and, Blue-Ribbon Men. The first of a number of brief, personal sketches of the leading agricultural men of the country. This week it's Henry Jackson Waters, president of the Kansas Agricultural College and talked of as the next Secretary of Agriculture in President-elect Wilson's cabinet. And All These Articles in Addition: For Sale at Any News-Stand or Buy of Any SATURDAY EVENING POST Boy 5c. a Copy. YearlySubscription $1.50. TheCurtis PublishingCompany, Philadelphia More Than200,000 Copies Weekly Net Paid Circulation ward. Ancr in every of your steps cast a piece of the liver of a swine roasted and dipped in honey, and draw after your back the dead carcass of a cat" Your fox cannot resist all this, but "be sure to have a man nigh thee with bow and shafts to shoot at him, or by some other means to hit him." Good fun this for a country house party at loose ends.London Spectator. 'It *t*t4A''JJ Four Valuable Poultry Articles. A House for 500 Hens, A Cheap Disinfectant, Hunting the Best Hen, and How I Made My Hens Lay When Eggs Were Money. The Congressional Calendar. Discussing the fruit growers' trust problem. Crops and the Market a forecast of business conditions and the effect on agriculture. For the Suburbanite. Everyman's Garden (a weekly department) and a timely article on Planning the Garden. THOS. L. ARMITAGE Princetoi Minn. %fi)^^A^A Up to'the Proposing Point. Many a fellow who has been trying to get his courage up to the proposing point for two years is surprised when the girl accepts him in two seconds. Philadelphia Record. There is nothing so easy but that tt becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance.Terence. III^IWIU HU inmnniiiyiiiiijiiini HABITS ARE TYRANTS. Changing Them Too Suddenly Is Apt to Produce Bad Results. Those who form sudden resolutions to break off their habits, no matter whether they are good or bad. may be laying themselves open to an illness. A man who for the last twelve years has made a rule of spending one week of his holiday each year in bed depart ed from the custom last year and for the first time throughout that period had an illness which kept him from business. The human body can shape itself to practically any conditions or habits, but if those conditions are dis continued suddenly one is almost sure to be ill. In fact, it is the opinion of a well known physician that any kind of hab it is bound to "hit back" if it be dis continued too abruptly. No man can suddenly switch off meat to a vegeta ble diet, for instance, and remain well. Here is a common instance of how the body adapts itself to environment. A man is kept to his bed for two or three weeks. When he gets up he finds it diflScult to walk for the first day or two. He puts down this trouble to weakness. But his legs are not really weaker. It is simply that their mecha nism is upset De Quincey is a notable example of the way habits become chains, which, if broken, bring illness and often death. The famous writer had accustomed himself to taking four ounces of lauda num a day. He would certainly have died if he stopped this daily dose. London Mirror. OLD TIME TRAINED NURSES. Removing and Burying the Dead Was Part of Their Duties. In their "History of Nursing" the au thors, Miss Nutting and Miss Dock, quote from an article written in 1764 which gives an insight into what was required of the trained nurse in the eighteenth century. The article says: "This occupation is as important for humanity as its functions are low and repugnant All persons are not adapt ed to it, and the heads of hospitals ought to be difficult to please, for the lives of patients may depend upon their choice of applicants. The nurse should be patient, mild, compassionate. She should console the sick, foresee their needs and relieve their tedium. The domestic duties of the nurse are to light the fires in the wards and keep them going, to carry and distribute nourishment, to accompany the sur geons and doctors on their rounds and afterward to remove all dressings, etc. to sweep the halls and wards and keep the' persons of the patients and their Burroundings clean, to empty all vessels and change the patients' linen, to pre vent noise and quarreling and disturb-* ances, to notify the steward of every thing they see which is wrong, to carry out the dead and bury them, to light the lamps in the evening and visit the sick during the night and to watch them continually, giving them every aid which their state requires and treating them with kindness and con sideration." A Tradition Shattered. The lady had no experience, but she had a lot of sense and determination. So when she entered the market she was as good- as the next person. She approached the stall of a butcher and felt of the breastbone of a fowl. Then she said: "Is this a good chicken?" "Yes, ma'am," said the marketman confidently, as was his wont "Then the old saying is wrong." said the lady. "What old saying?" demanded the marketman. "The old saying that 'the good die young!' "Cleveland Plain Dealer. Blaine's First Stump Speech. James G. Blaine made his first ap pearance on the stump in the canvass in Maine in 1856. He went to Far mington to hear Senator William Pitt Pessenden speak and with no inten tion to speak himself. But Mr. Fessen den did not arrive on time, and some of his Augusta friends put Blaine for ward to take the platform. He likened his situation to that of a farmer who had a horse for which he asked $500. A horse trader offered him $75 for the animal. "It's an awful drop," said the farmer, "but I'll take it" The story took and so did the speech that fol lowed. The Voice of Experience. "Demosthenes put a pebble in his mouth when he arose to make an ora- tion." "Oh, you never can tell. Maybe it was just a lozenge, to keep his tongue from getting as dry as a piece of leath er. I've tried to do some public speak ing myself."Chicago Record-Herald. Criticised. Uncle EzraThey have just discover ed that the bank cashier has had a weak heart for ten years past Uncle EbenThere's government supervision for you! Bank examiner has been coming here all this time and just found it outJudge. Newly Discovered Evidence. "Why do you want a new trial?" "On the grounds of newly discovered evidence, your honor." "What's the nature of it?" "My client dug up $400 that I didn't know he had."Louisville Courier Journal. The English of It. HeYou have bad a week now to think of my proposal of marriage. She Yes, and the more I think of it the t.J. less I think of itClnctonatl En quirer. ri& ,y.1c*i\ -ik A^^^Wt&BS^il flkw 4. i A