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Takinq'opf AFEWLtMBS SEE •isf* •MHt: v' tIP# guarantee it to Jbe pure chewing jt" oiocco and batter ,:'fl than the oId hind, 1$? That said mortgage was by written instrument duly assigned to Uriah Skinner, of Watertown, South Dako- Wm mmm tej!thfyRight-Cut" 0000 I 'v^Fon?5 ld 8»ze Jf Ohe Real Tobacco Chew Kg* *10 Cento a Poucn j||| SK your dealer today. If he doesn't sell "Right ut," send us 10 cents in stamps. We'll send you a 0OUC CHEW THE GOOD JUDGE AND THE TREE TRIMMER ifc jbrthe fasfe and the way ~4J? keep8*you tobacco satisfied, you £m' is the Real To* Chew. ^Pure, rich, mellow tobacco -seasoned and sweetened just enough. yAnd it is a ready chew. Less rtmn a quarter* chew keeps you satisfied. TTho avor comes along so steady and naturally that obody ever notices that you are chewing.! JThat a big satisfaction in itself, to say nothing) ki the better flavor and comfort. •j 'V^®! V- '!'-y RIGHTCUT CHEWING TOBACCOl V/ttHAH-BRUTON Ca CHICAGO. 111. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANT SO (Iain Squire, Hew Ycdl WOTiCE( OF MORTGAGE FORE- Ua, which instrument wae dated Dec j, CLOSURE SALE. |7',' Member 18th, 1913, and filed for record 'Notice 1® hereby given that' default ln 1116 has accrued in the conditions of the Codington county on January 6th, mortgage hereinafter described in 19H» at 10:16 o'clock A. m. and duly that the mortgagor has failed to pay recorded in book "100" of mortgages the interest and the .taxes upon the property mortgagfed-i* end #htob are now past due that the mortgage re ferred to was executed by Sarah E. Middleton, a widow, to Blanche B. Patterson, under date of January 26, 1911. That there is now due and ow ing upon said mortgage and the note thereby secured, principal and inter est, and for taxes paid, the sum of four hundred five dollars fifty cents ($405.60). That the property describ ed in said mortgage is lots One and Two (1 and 2) in block Three (3) in East Watertown. now a part of the city of Watertown, South ,' Dakota that said mortgage was filed for rec ord in the office of the register of deeds of Codington county on March 2nd, 1911, at 3: OS o'clock p. m., and recorded in book "88" of mortgage? at page* 678-8. KING AERAT0 jTne only real ventilator. than a wood cupola, less expensive, neater office of the register of deeds at page 576 and 'said Uriah Skinner la the owner and bolder of'said mort gage. That no action at law OP An Ode to the Frog By One Who Knows other wise has been instituted for the col lection of said debt or the foreclosure of said mortgage. That said mortgages will be fore closed and the property above de scribed will be sold to satisfy, the said debt and costs, at the front door of the court house in the city of Wa tertown, South Dakota, at public auc tion by the sheriff of Codington coun ty on the 18th day of July, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., to the highest bidder for cash. ras 9 3V Dated June 3rd, 1914. Uriah Skinner, Assignee of Mortgage. (First pub. June 4, last pub. July 9) For sale cheap, a second-hand letter pr88s. The Saurday News office. The frog chorus that is put on every evening at the various watering places in and surrounding this town, is de lightful music to 'those who under stand its real import. Of course, the meadow lark is a cheerful chlrper, but he will sing as lively a tune while his throat is parching on the dry prairie as he will on a dewy spring morning- But the generous voiced frog sings of life giving moisture he Is the living exponent of H2 O he is the big lunged troubadour of the gen eroBlty of Jupiter Pluvius he 1b the white ribbon advocate of aqua pura he is the whole souled, energetic, lusty throated advance agent of the water wagon, and his guttural warbl ing is an epic gem that tells a won derful Btory of well filled ponds and lake beds, profusely nourished roots and bountiful harvests. With over four inches of rain falling ln the first week of June, His Green Nibs and all his relations are happy. In the early evening hours when the business man repairs to his garden for ait hour, or while the dairyman is milking his cows, the frog chorus starts up. The big. old ones perform wondrous aqua lie stunts while the young ones take modest swimming lessons—and all the time they sing joyfully about the many delightful swimming holes they have this June.—more than any June within the memory of the original oid he frog. The wonderful Adela!de Pattt may have sung "Home, Sweet Home," in a way to bring tears to the eyes of thousands, Tetraztlni's lyric soprano trills may fill concert halls with bird like melody Caruso's purest tenor may tell of Italian skies and Alpine hills, and Lauder's re sounding bass may rumble melodious tribute to the sweetness anS pu ity of his Scotch lassie, but for the South Dakota husbandman who for three years has given seed to the ground without adequate returns, there is no music so soul stirring, so enthusing, and so full of promise, as that of the full throated, liberal lunged,' wet weather frog,—C. E. Besancon in The Blunt Advocate. SEES SNAKES AT LUDDEN REOFIELD ENGINEER'S FIND Redfleld—Engineer Thompson of 'the C. &. N. W- Ry., had fin exciting experience at Ludden, N.'E.' Whiie, his train was standing in tie yards at that place he saw a large snake crawl out of a nearby wheat field He grabbed a coal shovel and suc ceeded In killing the reptile by strik ing it on the head with his sbovel Not knowing what species of ser pent it was, he brought it to Redfleld and had it examined by H. Hinders man,:: naturalist and taxidermist, who pronounced it a male boa constrictor, which measured eight feet In length and six Inches in circumference. LOOK OUT FOR HIM HE'S A SMOOTH ONE Special agents of the railroads have sent out warnings to merchants to look out f6r the envelope trick, which has been worked in several cities in this state, says a Montana exchange The crook who practices this swindle enters a bank or stofe and asks the cashier for a five or ten dollar bill, as the case may be, in exchange for silver. The pretense is made that he wishes to send the bill away in ail un sealed, but directed envelope which he holds in his hand. When the cash ier hands him the bill he pretends to put it in the envelope and to count the silver. Then he finds that he is twenty-five cents short, passes the en velope supposed to contain the bill to the cashier and tells him to hold it until he gets the other two-bits from friend. He the^ makes his getaway with both the bill and the silver, and usually works several business estab lishments before the alarm is given ^5 Nature of Quack And How to Kill J. L. P. of Clark county makes the following inquiry: "I would appre ciate it very much if yon would give me some information regarding the weed known as 'quack grass,' and fcrour opinion as to how much the presence.of 'quackgrass'in a limited amount would reduce the value of good land- The land I refer to has eighty acres of pasture and it is said there considerable quack grass in this, pasture." "Quack grass looks much like West ern Wheat grass sad also some like annual. Wheat grant*'' says Dr. A. N. Hume, agronomist at the state agri cultural college at Brookings. These two latter spe$es are HOI 1ATUEDAY IIW& not such per- weeds as"$j|^L*tyr Instance ln' #4r pasttufe ffi*. griss ntigfet lie miwsMahe Tiiiiijiriiuii#! WATlBfOWK^i to spread to cultivatedfields, andlt Is In such fields that quack cuts dotal the value of the cropA yield. If small patches 6t quack start In fields, about the best way to drive them out is to use a^sharp disc, often enough to keep the quack absolutely under ground. One summert^ avtch treatment will drive it out- Many farmers fall in doing it by npt going at it thorougly enough. To kill quack by disking, it must be disked eo often that no leaves will appear above the ground. The method of killing quack by such frequent disking may be employed either with small or large area. In some cases, before starting disking, some smothering crop is used, which weakens the quack somewhat, such as millet, or rye, sown thickly, I heard an experiment station man say once that $100 land infested badly with quack was only worth $50. At any rate, if I saw some quack on $100 land, I would discount it, say at least $10 per acre, and more than that If badly infested. But there is a lot of land ln all states, with more or less quack. Diplomas are Isisusd 8th Grade Graduates County Superintendent Overhulse has issued diplomas to graduates of the eighth grade of the rural ^chool4 There ere forty-five menu bars of the graduating class, as fol lows Mary A- Graen, Isabella M. Ries Henry A. Fox and Lillian O. Rami of Kranzburg. Florence Faen of Wallace.^' Vivian E. Mapes of Waverly. Albert Thyen and Pearl Brcpi^of district 18. 'M Sylvia H. Painter and Reuben ifa of district 69. Mabel R. Ohnstad, district 51. Violet Pieper, district 60. Freda R- Henning. district 2. Freddie Sjchwand^. Qra%ford W Brown and Dorothy Brow#, district 44.' Lorenda Moorhouse, district 17. Albert M. Linde, district 64. Vernie Sweet, district 7. Willie Beon, Charles Morrtson. Her man J. Hanneman, Lilly- C. Elfring. Florence Klix. Mabel Klix and Ber dlne Current South £hore. Gladys Keyes. Vivian Lawrence, Clarence Clegg. Harold Rawlins, Clif ford VanSickle, Laura Ginther, Doris Clegg. Nerva Lappler, Robert Hillfc ard and Clara Hansen, J^fenry. Louise Erickson, John F- Krier. Eiia Short, Myrtle E. Zirbel. Florence Asfcrld Enevoldson, Hilda D. Mad sen. Lauretta Jorgenson and Arthur Vogt, district 0. Lorena A. Faragher,' district" 8.. The Month of June Beware of theChigger Jurie is the month when brides and ^ipoms, fishermen, graduates and chiggers race for first place in the public's attention—and the chiggers generally win out. The fact that it usually coBts from five to ten dollars to see an otherwise sensible couple transformed inti) bride and groom detracts from these events to a con siderable extent The elasticity of 'the fisherman's imagination works against his claim for attention. JVnd the World has so often been conquer-, ed by new born graduates fhat its annual repetition is losing interest. But the chigger will be right on the job throughout the summer, putting activity into lawn parties and causing embarassment in a most shameless way, When a chigger «alls for one's attention, it must be-given him, and the fact of ladies being present does foot alter !Us .determination in the leaiBtl^|«' l-" ffi&S|ife. «$#&.. -J. June also is the picnic month, when we takej our families outinto the woods and eat a scrambled meal that Would cause divorce proceedings if served at home. A broken pickle jar that has saturated our sandwiches and cakes with vinegar, or a pie that has been mashed into a pudding and must be eaten from a teacup doesn't dis turb a. party with this proper picnic spirit These little pleasure jaunts however, are extremely dangerous. Caught in a rain, the ardor of a picnic party freezes up In about ten seconds, and only the presence Of children pre vents a scene. purchase of these money making at tachments te the modem farm. Mr Pixler Informs The Chief that the silo he is installing will hold 178 ten* of feed. The ^ilo is coming and the pro gressive faTpier that is ralsliig stock— and no'lfaniier can be progressive who does not surround himself with stock -will be on easy strfeet while his small grain neighbor will remain in the rat. There is no getting away from this proposition.—Iroqaois Chief. Edison Says Ggarette Doomed for Extinction Bdison the wisard, according to the assertion of an exchange, is likely to have, the wrath of the eigarette deal ers called down upon his head, on account ot his advice against the em ployment of this form of use of to bacco. Edison has advised his friend. Hen ry Ford, motor oar manufacturer who employs many thousands of men and, incidentally, treats them exceptional ly well, that he ought -never to em ploy cigarette smokers. The wizard's reason is interesting. He says, first, that the cigarette paper induces poi son into the smoker's system which lessens his efficiency, a familiar argu ment that gains weight when author ities like EMison advance it Next says Edison, the cost ot fires started by cigarette smokers is tremendous and should be averted by the aboli tion of the ill-emelltng little tube of doped -tobacco. "Third, he submits— and this is a simple truth, that few have reckoned with—the cigarette smoker: useB from three to a dozen mjatcheB with every c8garette( ihe smokes unless he puffs constantly un til its entire length has been consum ed. This means that: the smoker is without matches much of the time, for therel a limit to the number of Snatches a pocket will ,hold. The consequence Is, says Edison, cigar ette smokers are eternally borrowing matches from other men and in a Cactory or office the borrowing of matches'takes two men, the borrower and the lender, away from their work for the length of time required to complete the transaction. Tobacco users, generally Bpeaklng, may not agree with Mr. Edison as to, the effect of the use of the cigarette upon the human' system, but they jauitiot but coincide %ith his expres sed view that every time a workman stops to borrow a match from a brother laborer he' Is drawing the at tention of two men—'the borrower, and the lender—from their duties- life Gen. M. W. Sheafe Visits Deadwood "Your climate's just right, your scenery grand, your people superb, mt The hammock girl ajeo blooms otit this month. As a matrimonial agency the old fashioned hammock is not ask ing any ftCvors of the auto or any other modern lore. In fact, the really clever mother with a marriageable daughter now Investss a few dollars in a hammock and sooner or later)' she acquires a son-in-law who has an ago. ft 99pi^ hi '•&$ and I've heard your water is so General Marfc,-.^, .Sheafe 'wa^»» cently aaotedt^J^'a Deadwood ttfwto paper. where 1he was attending §^s«p slon of tbe nited States gi That reminds us of the General Sheafe, pointirig .to glass jar tn wldcK^m^tort ot sxtt^i "tree' was growing' whose root^ tlcally filled the recfepttucle with^ twining and intertwining and Vi ramifications, asked, "What's, th|t?" We''replied that it was some kind of a miniature oleander plant. *l$b,' observed the general,' "I diih't the plant hut the Usfld-^what J»tt of liquid is that in the jar?" "Why, that's just wate?,''we ,ha*ttened plain. fj 1 knew It—I knew It!" rejoined the general. "That's what comes- of tak ing water into our stomachs—itvtreat mass of fungi develops from much (water, like there has grown np in that jar- Water, you know, iscmlymean for -washing your feet fin." Bat to Warn to Deadwood. One of its newspapers thus pleasantly qpeaks of General SheafteTs tem|K rary sojourn to the Bills: "General Mark W. Sheafe, pioneer, is not losing any time in widening the circle of his friends here daring fills and cleans itself in jyist' 4 seconds amply a dip in any that'al handy and a thumb-pressure on the Uttte| Crescent-Filler"—thafs all! And it absolutely mil not or when writing—no, sir 14k iridium-! trade Watertow Printing & Binding ewa *ha looks with pity cant, that everybody" »lalmatable story have spare Uto^ en! one^fourth the interestin. l^ws. He did'flnd «cas. ^enti^*h^|j|# then/'C •msi i«te'. '%, iWpL had doafiAtty Genet*! to as tar as point iiiw^r wh^,,th4 j(ed»ki?Mi: safe their Ji*j^ "Chambetlata's ^||)le» to au the praise write* un^tlidiira N. Y, Th^Hia^s cured j$e '4a AP^niMbothFimmd a Itself with one Operation, 1 Self-Filling) Fountain ft F"' ache and nervousness and restored aw to my normal hetfttb^ $• all dealers. For sale hi. f- 3 I'M, Jt. L' mmm SIM. evi3ence ^of "Blatz Supremacy is not /ar tot fi nd—th taste ,,V proves as well £s tempts£| Yon drink what youf! like—that's why almost^ %li 'true- judges of goodj prefer, JBlatz, 1 Nq beer brewed gives such general satisfac4: tion-f to so many men. Always |k P*\ MP