1909-02-04; Saline Observer |
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4- -i
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4.. J. Warren. Editor,
SALINE,- WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRTJAKY 4, 1909.
VOL. XXIX.-NO 17
■f
I-
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL, $25,000.
STOCKHOLDERS'^ LIABILITIES, $50,000.
A bank managed by a -Board of nine Directors wbo DJRECT
and know1 what is being done. ' .
A bank operating under the taws of the State of Michigan, and
regularly examined by the State Banking Department.
A bank whose FIFTY-SEVEN stockholders, with two exceptions
are residents ot SALINE and vicinity.
A bank whose officers give ADEQUATE BONDS for the funds
they handle, . .
A bank whose Board of Directors appoint and employ an EXPERT AUDITOR to make thorough examinations ol its books.
We oft'ur Superior advantages to Commercial Depositors.
We loan money on approved security.
We pay THREE per cent on Savings Deposits,
We issue attractive Certificates ot Deposit.
We have modern SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES To Rent.
We represent a number of the LARGEST and BEST insurance
Companies. ,-
Our Customer's ROOM, is always open to the PUBLIC.
Charles Burkhart, President
Daniel $5 issly, Vice President Geo. A, Lehman, Cashier
Arthur A. Wood, 2nd Nice Pres, . W. T. Bradford, Auditor
s» Jii^^^I3iS^E30TOH,S**^SS*s*b«—•*
Chas. Burkhart Geo, J. Feldkamp .Frank Rose
Daniel Nissly Gottlieb Hertler Arthur A. Wood
,fuliqs Feldkamp Webb DeP, ay
G, C, Mann
Wheeler's Pharmacy -
has a full line of
STAPLE Goods
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.
BURYING CABBAGE FOR WINTER.
Try a Corn Shock Covering with Dirt
Banked on Outside.
Select a rise in the ground at some
convenient place and mark out a
■ circle -that will- hold,about- so many-
heads of'cabbage, 'according to the
Sectional View of Buried-Cabbage.
number you want to put in. Place
a row around the outer edge of the
circle with, roots pointing toward the
center. Coyer the roots and place
another row inside this.
After the bottom layer is complete,
explains the Farm and Home, commence with the second layer, as
shown In cut, placing one head between or directly over the first with
a slight drawing la toward the center.
Place the roots toward the center as
hefore, and keep on until you form a
dome.
Now get good corn fodder and place
It around the dome of cabbage as
shown, tying it at the top the same
as a shock of corn, then cover with
earth to the top. Commence a little
below the top and at one side to take
out your cabbage.
Loom-End
Syndicate Sale
Mr. Goltra, of the Loom-End Syndicate, will be in Ann Arbor Arbor at
Xoch & NichoFs. store, from Saturday,
February 6, lo Saturday, February 13,
and will conduct one of the most remarkable smiles ever given in this
county. • 50,000 yards of wash goods,
worth up to 50c per yard, will be sold
during that week for 2*c, 4c and 6c
per yard,' These are not job lots of
goods, out of date and undesirable, but
brand new- pieces* fresh from the
looms" in odd lengths.
Such a sale'Is a.sually givejl only in
the larger cities of the county, such as
Detroit, Chicago, Toledo, Etc., and
must not be confused with the average
remnant sale. Have you ever "before
had such an opportunity, to purchase
fine wash goods at 2|e per yard?
Remember that this sale begins Saturday, February 6 at 9 a. m., and ends
Saturday, February IS. Don't forget
the place—Koch & Nichols,-.Ann Arbor.
STORING CELERY.
$
REPAIRING
Wells Cleaned and
Drive Wells Repaired
New Mills and Tanks
Pipe and Tanks
Work Done At Onee
'■■."■.-
PHONE NO. 9l-3r.
Variety of Ways in Which the Work
Way Be Done.
There are a variety of methods used
in storing celery. Wheie the celery
Is grown, for home use it ie usually
either stored in the place where it
grew or in /the cellar. When " it js
stored in the field, where it grew the
soil is banked up high around the
plants so that only a few of the tips ■
are exposed. When the weather becomes colder the ridge is covered with
straw or leaves which are held down
by boards or earth. When the ground
commences to freeze the entire ridge
is covered -with several inches of
strawy stable manure. The celery
may be removed from the ridge as desired* for use, but during a part of the
winter it will be inaccessible.
A cool, well-ventilated cellar is a
good place to store celery in' small
amounts, suggests Wallace's Farmer.
The celery may be stored in boxes
whose' sides cofe up even with the
celery tops. In the bottoms of the
boxes is placed a layer of moist sand
or earth in which the celery roots*are
bedded. Holes should be bored in the
sides and bottom of the boxes for
ventilation and drainage. The plants
should be watered at the roots occasionally when signs of wilting* appear.
Larger amounts of celery are stored
in similar fashion by covering the cellar floor with a layer of moist sand or
earth and'holding the celery in place
by means of boards. Market gardeners have regular trenches or storehouses for their celery, but the methods herein described" are the usual
ones practiced by the small, grower.
EeTblts At Cold Steel.
"Your only hope," said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich., suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation, "then I
used Dr. King's New "Lif6 Fills," she
writes, "till wholly cured." They
prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Headache. 25c at O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Oldest Dated Decoration.
Probably1 the oldest dated decoration
in the world has recently, been,
brought to light by the discovery of
the funerary temple of King Sahura,
who lived 2,500 B. C. It lies between
the pyramids of Giseh and Saggarah,
and has been unearthed by Dr. Bor-
charts, director of the German Institute of Archaeology at Cairo. Sculptured has "reliefs illustrate Pharaoh
conversing with the* gods, conquering
the, Lybians and receiving an embassy. Besides this there are hunting add
fishing scenes, and most interesting
of all, a fleet of ships of the period.—■■
London Globe.
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
Soldier Balks Death Plot.
Tt seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, of Kemp, T.exas, that a plot
existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. "I contracted a stubborn cold"
he writes, "that developed a cough,
that stuck to me, in spite of all remedies,, for years'. My weight ran down
to 130 pounds. Then I began to use
Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my health completely, I now
weigh 178 pounds." For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's-un-
rivaled. 50c and $1.00. Trial, bottle
free. Guaranteed by O. C. Wheeler's
Pharmaey.
,, Sheep Beasts of Burden.
, In .the northern part of India- sheep
are put to a use un thought of in European or American countries. They
are made to serve as beasts of burden, because they are more sure-footed than larger beasts,-and the mountain paths along the foothills of the
Himalayas are steep and difficult. The
load for each sheep is from 16 to 20
pounds. The sheep are driven from
the village to village, with the *wool
still growing, and in each town the
farmer shears as.much woo! as he can
sell there and loads the sheep, with
the grain which he receives in exchange. After his flock has been
sheared he turns it homeward, each
sheep having on its back a small bag
"containing the purchased "grain.
Found Out Her Mistake.
"Is that you, Frank?" asked Mrs.
Tippins, in a nervous voice, as she
heard some one moving about in the
darkness. • **
"It is," replied Mr. Tippins.
"You gave me such a shock. I
thought at first there was a man in
the house."—Stray Stories.
love
Take It 'as Verb or Noun.
Ethel—The count pronounces
"loaf."
Jack—That's natural enough. If he
succeeds in capturing that heiress,
"loaf" is precisely what it will mean
to him.
A*Terrible Disappointment.
"Sir, your daughter hag eloped with
the chauffeur."
"Good heavens! And he was the
only one I ever had that could get
away every tirne= from the police!"
No more divorces.
I
"Hubby" will stay a lover true,
Every wife his only sweetheart, too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss 'twill be,
If both take Hollister's Rocky Moun-
- tain Tea.
O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy
A SIMPLE STANCHION LOCK.
We have just received
A fine line of New Spring
Ginghams,
Have you seen the new Fay Stockings, for children. • '
New line of Satin Ribbons. -
New Silkolines and Ghallies for comfortables.
HbOoIe Mei?©9 Mt. SPe-sel.©!? .. '
*
We would like to make you a proposition to supply ' •
yOu with l)i\ Hess Stock Food, with the understanding that if it doesn't increase iiesh and milk production sufficient to pay for itself maiy times over, your
' money will be refunded. VVe cannot offer you anything fairer. This preparation is the result of years ,
of experience of Dr. Hess, a regular doctor of niedi-
cine and also veterinary surgery.
"'Dr.' Hess5 Stock Food
produces the additional profit by increasing digestion; " :
dt-contains ingredients such as bitter tonics, the salts
of iron for the blood, the nitrates for expelling poisonous material from the system, and laxatiyes to
regulate the bowels. Every medical school in America recommends this formula, and it costs less to feed .
> than any preparation of the kind on the market. We
sell this medicinal stoek tonic On a written -guarantee.
SALINE. CO-OPERATIVE-.CO
The Picture Will Show You How It
Is Made.
The block shown at A in the accom-
illu
ft
panying illustration, reproduced from
Stanchion Lock-
Prairie Farmer, slides in the slot B
and will drop into the notch at CJ;hus
locking the stanchion securely. "?'
FER FEOT aud permanent are tne
cures "by Hood's Sarsaparilla," because it makes pure, rich, healthy,
'ife and health-giving S1LOOSS-
s
PHONE 8®,
COOL BEOS. GRAIN CO.
We carry the following in stock: FLOUR all kinds,
FRESH GROUND BUBKWHEAT, OIL MEAL
fine ground and pea size, COTTONSEED MEAL,
BEET PULP, BRAN and MIDDLINGS, some yery
fine WHEAT SALVAGE, SAGINAW SALT,
GRAIN BAGS. We sell •
Mosii.estea.-ii Fertilisers
it's a nioney maker for farmers. Try some on your
spring crops. That is the proof.
We are always in the market for grain of all
kinds and clover seed. Call us up before selling. .
CO Ala—We carry all kinds* of COAL, Hard
Coal four sizes, Pocahontas, Hocking Valley, Washer-nut for cook stoves. Have you -tried our GAS
Coke, economical and smokeless, it will please you.
will do anything. You can light, heat,
cook, wash, iron, drive yonr factory,
to mention. We sell it.
w Ligm
>ower Co.
Ypsilanti, Michigan
/
y*
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Object Description
| Title | 1909-02-04; Saline Observer |
| Date | 1909-02-04 |
| Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
| Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
| Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
