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mxnggmm*^^ DON'T WA8TE DONT HOARD DON'T OVER ECONOMIZE DON'T WORRY ***^^^^**^**y**+s **=*. Willmar 4» H- •p 9 S •h E -r- "71 BACK FRONT \S\^SS« ««NA/SSNSW For $275, we offer the Wellington, the lowest priced high-grade piano in the world. Easy terms or liberal discount for cash. For $375, we offer the Kingsbury piano. A tone value equal to many $4-50 instru ments. Easy terms or liberal discount for cash. For $425, we offer brand new Inner Player Piano, a wonderful achievement. Easy terms or liberal discount for cash. "SPREAD MUSIC Call or write for complete list of bar gains and details of our easy payment plan. NELSON-JOHNSON AT The Music Store WILLMAR, MINNESOTA Send for catalog of our famous Cable Pianos. "You need music in your home." Call early at "The Music Store" for ma chines, records, musical instruments and music as only a limited stock this year. EMMA T. JOHNSON, Proprietor Willmar, Minnesota Tanning Robes Bring in your cowhides and horse hides for tanning and making up in robes with lining. As prices of robes and furs are now, it will pay you to have your horse and cow hides made up into robes. Note—Always salt your hides when skinning. Don't Throw Away Old Robes Anyone having an old robe, goatskin or any other fur you want re paired, we can fix them up for you. Otherwise we will buy them outright, whatever their condition, paying whatever they are worth. I can make a good robe out of two or more pieces. Tanned Yellow Sheepskins Have bought a nice lot of tanned yellow sheepskins, and will make up into robes, driving socks or anything desired, to order. I have on hand a stock of large driving fur mitts, also robes for sale. Willmar Tannery ANDREW O. SATHER, Proprietor First Street South IM*W»M*ll*lt*ll I ttfrtl I K*K*X M+m I M»»*M M*lt*IC»II M+M*ll+ll« FURS We want at once lOOO Skunks to fill* our orders. Also mink, rat and all other furs. Will pay New York price for all furs received within the next ten days. We are also large buyers of cattle and horse hides. Don't fail to bring your furs to town. We can always pay more than you get by shipping. NELSON & GABBERT WILLMAR, MINN. POLAND CHINA BOARS HEREFORD BULL CALVES J. Jy RIVKIN Can now offer for sale a very fine bunch of heavy boned Po land China Boars also some Hereford Bull Calves. Priced right Come and look my stuff over before buying elsewhere. Pedigrees furnished. E A N EDMAN PENNOCK, MINN, Rt. 2 Cash Paid for Junk HIDES, FOL and POULTRY WANTED W E S W A gather thalr rags, rubbars and natal. Oat than ready, pbaaa aa asd I will eall far than. I advisa the eoaatry paapla to briar teslc Jaak. I alsa bu bldaa, furs aad poultry at aai tlaia. I have atkar haver. JOIN RED CR038 PROVIDE COMFORTS SPREAD MUSIC WORK FOR VICTORY Minnesota hoeseeleaalag flaw to 8 0 S UttihfUld turn. HORTICULAURAL STATE MEETING Messrs. SeM| and Rodegeb Make Report For Our Meeting held in the West Hotel, Minneapolis, December 4, 5, 6 and 7. A few notes taken at the State meeting by local representatives may be of interest to the members of the County Horticultural Society and oth ers. The display of fruits, vegetables and plants were placed to appear to good advantage. They proved very inter esting, especially for study of vari eties and to show possibilities. Patriotic decorations were splen didly arranged and certainly appre ciated. Several branch organizations met in connection with the regular State Horticultural Society and part of the general sessions were turned over to these branch organizations, as: The Minnesota Vegetable Growers' Soci ety, Minnesota Garden Flower Soci ety, etc. An electric machine in the hall turn ed out paper collars or dirt bands ready for use to prevent cut worms. Harris Mfg. Co., Sleepy Eye, Minn., will be glad to send information. Get Minnesota Bulletin No. 153 for Vegetable Diseases. Diseases are caused and spread by little parasite. They spread and do best, when moisture and temperature are just right. Clean soil, rotation of crops, disease free seeds, disease resistant plants, good drainage, clean cultivation, and spraying with Bordeaux mixture are some of the means of controlling dis eases. In growing potatoes it is Important to get a good strain of seed. Treat seed with corosive sublimate 4 oz. to 30 gal. water 11-2 hours. Spray with Bordeaux (5-5-50) mixture. De Sota, Wolf and Wayant plums were mentioned by one old grower as the best plums for Minnesota. One grower near St. Paul finds Em erald Gem and Osage melons the best for him to grow. He finds it pays to put a* liberal supply of fresh manure under .each hill. A market gardener near Minneapolis finds the best method of getting early potatoes for market is to sprout the seed potatoes until the sprouts are as long as his thumb nail. He starts the sprouts in special crates in the winiow and waits until the soil gets warm.. Tomatoes should be set at a slant. Start all one way, then if there are signs of frost lay the plants down and cover with dirt until the danger of frost has passed. The best way of preventing damage by cut worms is by putting paper coll ars or bands around the plants when setting them. When one has a good strain of to matoes It is a good plan to save the seeds. Often better plants and fruit can be secured this way than by buy* ing seeds or plants. Manure is the best fertilizer we have, but commercial fertilizers may be used to good advantage especially phosphoric acid for fruiting plants. Proper windbreaks help orchards to withstand severe weather. One mem ber says white willows make excellent windbreaks. He says the white wil low makes good fence posts when peeled, cured and treated to prevent decay. Another man says to plant wind breaks on N. & W. of buildings or or chards. Put in 20 rows and plant them close together and then they will do pretty well if cultivation is neglect ed after a year or two. Keep the windbreak at least 400 feet faom buildings. Iowa finds, according to Prof. R. S. Herrick, Hort. Specialist of Ames, la., that it pays and pays well to spray well. It costs 22c less per tree to spray 19 year old trees with a power outfit than with a barrel and a hand pump outfit. Prof. J. C. Whitten, Horticultural ist, Columbia, Mo., says that he has found by a number of years of ex perimenting that trees may be pre vented from winter injury by spray ing a good coat of lime all over them until they are white. Good spraying, cultivating and fertilizing helps to prevent winter injury. State winners in garden and can ning club work for boys and girls un der State Leader T. A. Erickson gave a very interesting program. One mem ber of the society, by way of showing his appreciation for this work donat ed a hundred dollars to help the cause next year. A wonderful patriotic address was delivered by Dr. Burton, President cf the University of Minnesota. Food conservation occupied a prom inent part on~the program Thursday afternoon. Prof. A. D. Wilson and several other leading persons who have charge of the food situation in Minnesota appeared on the program. i! :s: is: !S! It is planned to hold a meeting of the Kandiyohi County Horticultural Society some time in February. At that time the members at the State meeting will make their report. Prof. R. S. Mackintosh, Hort. Specialist of the University Farm, who is now President of the State Horticultural Society, has promised to be present to address the meeting. He will prob ably speak on gardening and answer questions regarding horticulture that may be brought up. The committee to investigate a power spray outfit will report at Ihliinsel lag A definite dsts Ht '-»M+M*X+M+M»M+X*XtX|X4X|MM*MM'E mOL*TIRC9 FUKNIIUM. and announcement will be made later. E. L. RODEGEB, Special Delegate. C. C. SEL.VIG, Secretary-Treasurer. WHAT PIE FOR CHRISTMAS? Who everheardof a real Christmasdinner without mince pie? It can't be done. There may be cakes and cookies and pud dings and all kinds ofsweet things but unless there is mince pie there just isn't any real Christmas dinner. N And since it takes mince pie to top off the feast dinners, wouldn't it be a good idea to have mince pie to top off many of the other good meals? Wouldn't it just make the meal on many occasions? Asyouprobablyknow, NONESUCH Motes MEAT comes in an up-to-date package form secure from handling is moderate in price^nd becomes three times the pack age weight when you add the necessary moisture. It is the economical way to buy mince meat because it prevents waste. The package recipes are good for pies,' cakes, puddings, and cookies. Try a NONE SUCH WarPie—no topcrust.: Savesflour,shortening, labor, money—half the crust. Helps the U. S. Food Admin istration. The pie that is good enoughforChristmas dinner is good enough for other meals breakfasts, lunches, suppers, and in the din ner pail. Try it with NONE SUCH MMCE MEAT JSHIP3WJR Hides-Furs wtuMAR TmnmE,:wtBMeaDAV, see. u, m* Deal DInct with the Largest*»dOldest HouseintheWest nijTiast ffVtaaa suai hmmm ltofetetfaaalsa E E E E 'P E E E E E REAL ESTATE TRAN3FER8 Town of Lake Lillian. Dec. 10—O. M. Riser and wife to F. E. Sylvester, Lot "C," sec. 33, $1.00. Town of Roseland. Dec. 12—Ole Blomquist and wife to Union Townsite Co., Nl-2 of Nl-2 of -Nl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 14, $2,000. Town of Willmar. Dec. 10—Albert J. Johnson to Lars Urdahl, 7-8 a. of SE1-4 of SE1-4, sec. 5, $40. Dec. 10—Lars Urdahl to School District No. 48, 7-8 a. of SE1-4 of SE 1-4, sec. 5, $40. Dec. 15—Henning Oscar Forsberg to John Forsberg, lot 18 of Nl-2 of NE 1-4 sec. 22, $500. Town of Green Lake. Dec. 12—Probate Court to Mary Tlerney et al, Wl-2 of SE1-4, sec. 26. Town of Irving. Dec. 13—Ernest F. Lundberg and wife to John Peterson, Sl-2 of SW1-4, exc. E. 10 a. of SE1-4 of SW1-4, sec. *, $1.00. Town of Burbank. Dec. 13—Probate Court to Martha H. Gould. SE1-4 of SW1-4, SW1-4 ol SE1-4, sec. 15. Town of Colfax. Dec. 10—John A. Nelson, Guardian, to Harry T. Nelson, Wl-2 of SE1-4, El-2 of SW1-4, El-2 of NW1-4, NE1-4, sec. 6, $14,000. Dec. 12—Probate. Court to M. T. Johnson et al, und. 1-3 of the follow ing: NW1-4 of SE1-4, El-2 of SW1-4, sec. 10, Nl-2 of NE1-4, sec. 15, SW1-4 of NE1-4, SE1-4 of NW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. 28. Town of Norway Lake. Dec. 12—Edward Johnson to Aman da Erickson, NW1-4, sec. 17, $1,000. •-Village of Hawick. Dec. 14—William E. Schultz, Adm. to Carl Forness,\ lots 4 and 5, block "A," Welches Add., $75. City of Willmar. Dec. 10—Axel Johnson to Lena ROM Sl-2 of lots 11 and. 12, block 4, Panl soft A Snnde's Add, $400. The best Gift, after all, is the useful Gift the one that everyday use can be obtained from. It gives an endless source of pleasure to the recipient, while the giver is remembered every time the article is seen and the comfort it gives are realized. Just such a gift is furniture. Every home, no matter how well furnished it is, can use one or more articles of this nature. You cannot give a useless gift, if you de cide on giving a handsome and artistic piece of fiimiture. Come make your selections early so there will be no question about its being on hand for the Christmas presen tation. STOCK IS LARGE AND VARIED band and Tina Hand to Carl J. Olson, lot 4, block 5, Hanson's Add., $1,870. Dec. 12—Olof A. Ferring to' Albert Burkhart, lot 10, block 8, Forcing's Second Add., $1.00. Dec. 13—L. O. Thorpe and A. A. An derson to Samuel N. Bonham, lots 3 and 4, block 4, lots 5, 6 and 7, block 3, lots 1 to 7 inc., block 6, all in Nursery Add., $2,500. Dec. 14—William E. Somerville and wife to Knute E. Berg, part of lot 2, block 1, Thorpe & Lien's Add., $205. Dec. 15—Ole H. Eckdahl and wife to P. E. Parson, Lewis A. Eckdahl and Harry L. Eckdahl, S. 141-2 feet of lot 5, N. 351-2 feet of lot 6, block 44, $1,500. Dec. 15—Ole H. Eckdahl and wife to P. E. Parson and Lewis A. Eckdahl, N. 101-2 feet of Sl-2 of lot 5, block 44, $315. —Mrs. Reuben Peterson who visit ed with relatives here returned to Willmar Saturday.—Raymond News. FOR SALE 25 Headof REGISTER ED SHORTHORNS All ages including in young bulls. It will include breeding of the various imported cows Imported Marchioness 8 Imported a Imported Orang Blosso Importe Agatha Alias Bosto Importe a Imported Minerva 4 The sires behind my herd are such as Whithal Sultan 163S73 Banner Bearer 170212. These animals-ore as good ashave come to the Northwestern states. Lack of health forces me to sell P. J. Tborttenson .%£i DREAMLAND. Thursday's program of pictures will include Franklyn Farnnm in "Any thing Once," a five reel comedy drama in which this popular artist has a most congenial part and makes the most of it Patrons will enjoy it. A late issue of the Animated Weekly and a one reel comedy will fill ont the program. Friday brings Viola Dana in a five reel Metro feature and Mr. and Mrs. Drew in one of their Inimitable com edies. The Fox program for Saturday is "The Blue Streak," with Wm. Nigh and Violet Palmer in the star parts. One of the sensational two reel. Fox comedies will fill out the program. Monday (Christmas eve.) will bring a particularly appropriate picture un der the title "Sadie Goes to Heaven— an Essanay five-reel feature. One of the popular athletic series pictures will also be shown. The feature picture selected for Christmas Is "The Wild Girl," with Eva Tanguay as the star—a picture that is claimed to be of exceptional merit. There will also be pictures of particular interest to children. Two of the most notable picture pro ductions of the year will come to Dreamland early in January, vix: "The Bar Sinister," and he Whip." The first named is in eight reels, with the same cast of actors used in "The Bar rier." The picture recently had a week's showing at the Strand in Min neapolis at phenomenal business. "The Whip" is from the play that had a throe years* run in-London and two years In New York. Both are States right features. your stomach's wrong have »n digestton, don't relish food, appetite gone, feel, heavy, brain duIL bowels not regular, liver torpid, kidneys sot acting right, cant stoae watt, eat, of Botatf a S1V~ -. *T5S K+K4X»X|X»X+X»X*XMIXlXf M«M1M» aasaesesesesaeasaeeeteaeH GOO PRICES F0R10NI I am always in the market for junk and especially at this time I need iron. I,need 100 TONS Can pay to thefarmers for iron delivered at my place in Willmar $10.08 PE TON This offer is good for two weeks only. z. fc I am always in the market for rags, rubbers and-bides and pay highest market prices. J. J. RIVKIN I Your Photo Or yow'setdter boy's, isJirjii for a watt pietort, l&(2tX kaisl painted in blaek sr nats^ esJtt* MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURES HADE. Price «try $3 Csg» and see. Brto| 6hre eeierof tjfttv hair, ton .and dress. W^3 CHARLES OUVC