Gunn Powder du lieu suivant : Pittsburg, Kansas • 4

ET 8 Ptttalntrn, Dcttuirrat Thursday, October 2, 1913 The grain which withstands the droughts of Summer and the chinch bugs. from the British Egyptian Sou The following letters, written and received by Martin Anderson, a well-known farmer of near Arma, in relation to the new imported cereal, feterita, will be of particular interest to farmers. Mr. Anderson is a farmer of long and thorough experience, and shrewd judgment. His nervy experiment with feterita resulted in a magnificent crop.

Girard, Sept. 24, 1913. To the Editor: Dear Sir: Advise the farmers to buy Feterita seed, if they can get it. I tried some this summer and threshed 22 acres, the yield therefrom being 1174i bushels. I have 8 acres more that I am now cutting that will be threshed.

It was planted the 10th of June and has been ready to cut for some time. I expect the 30 acres to yield me 1500 bushels. 10 acres of it I never did cultivate and the balance only once. I paid more attention to my Indi an corn than to my Feterita, yet the corn didn't make me anything but fodder. Chinch bugs and the hot, dry weather took my Indian corn and everything else but the Feterita, which through it all was green and bright.

The hotter the better for Feterita. I have been an extensive far mer for 35 years in Illinois, Mis souri ana Kansas, but 1 never did see a crop so beautiful and wonderful as the growth of Fet- erito. Feterita is absolutely a mortgage lifter and a poor man's friend. It will feed and fatten any kind of stock or poultry. Feterita is a new grain of the duna group introduced by the U.

S. Department of Agriculture 'I' I jkkJftvW Wtt CJl: I 3 M. I for $1.50 Rubber Roofing III I-i -i The only Cash Store dan near the Sahara desert, Af rica. It is therefore a great drought resister and is chinch bug proof. Having had three dry years what will we poor farmers do if we have another one, especially one like this? of course the banks and Wall street will do all right.

For my part Feterita will be my salvation. Respectfully, Martin H. Anderson. Gridley, Sept. 22, 1913.

Martin H. Anderson, Dear Sir: Having read your letter in the Star of September 17, 1 will say that you are right about Feterita. I only planted 1 pound this spring and I have not seed enough to plant all the acreage I wish to next year. Will you sell me a couple of bush els or 100 pounds, and at what price? It isn't raised here. Yours truly, David W.

Kauk. Wichita, Sept. 23, 1913. Martin Anderson, Dear Sir: I read in the K. C.

Star what you had to say about Feterita. I had never heard of it before and I sure would like to try it. I had in 70 acres of kafflr this season and the bugs took 40 slick and clean and the dry weather got the other DO. There will be a little fodder but no seed on it. Please send me all the information you can about itthe price and where to get it.

Yours respectfully, P. L. Em MART. For further information write Martin Anderson, Girard, Ks 4.4.4. 4.4.

4. 'I' i' 'fr 'I1 44nfr44 a am MJM 1-4 per Gallon $1.25 per Roll! of its Kind in Kansas (I, ft (I, ft tta Arizona on Toufisf-sleepef trains California Rev. Potts estimates 2,000 at the corner stone laying Sunday. Rev. Sylvester Wright, of this city, now in his 85th year, will occupy tho Methodist pulpit at Girard on next Sunday morning.

The service will be especially for the old folk. Elmer Loomis, now nearly 80 years old and for over 00 years a Methodist, will lead an old fashioned class meeting. Uncle Abe might explain to the brethren why he made Cushen-berry, the hero of the Twenty-seventh Kansas, his campaign manager and supporied Mayor Billard for governor. The school bonds were carried Tuesday by a vote of 891 to 608. The park and fire bonds were badly beaten in every precinct, the vote being 990 to 482 against the fire station and 1120 to 336 against the park.

The third of the fourth beat the school bonds 63 to 35, the fire bonds 84 to 8 and the park bonds 93 to 1. Really Smith Miller ought to give their lonesome friend in the shop district a beautiful chromo. Pine photos are being made at the Electric Studio, corner Third and Broadway. They are cheap in price but good in quality. Thty take them day or night.

The death of Elias E. Hartsock at his home, west of Girard, Friday makes the fourth member of of the Masonic lodge at Girard to cross the great divide in 1913, Bros. Voeth, Haines and Palwell preceding him. Rev. Bro.

Gardner preached the funeral at the residence Sunday afternoon and the Masons took charge at the grave. The deceased was father of Prof. Hartsock, formerly of the Pittsburg schools. He was the Democratic committeeman from Crawford township: Publication Notice. published in The Pittsburg Democrat on Thursday, October 2, 1913.

Otis Scott Plaintiff,) Case versus No. Fannie Scott Defendant.) 2903. To Fannie Scott, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 25th day of August, 1918. the said Otis Scott duly filed in the district court of Crawford county. Kansas, sitting at Pittsburg, his Detition praying for divorce from you on the grounds of abandonment and adultery, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 14th day of November, 1913.

otherwise said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you as prayed for in said petition. OTIS SCOTT. Plaintiff. Attest: J. N.

LASATER. SEAL Clerk of the District, Court, Geo. H. Stuessi, Attorney for Plaintiff Publication Notice. First published in The Pittsburg Democrat on Thursday, September 18, 1913.

In the district court of Crawford county, Kansas, sitting at Phtsbuzg. Frank Crowe, Plaintiff, versus Case 2882. EffleB. Crowe.Defendnnt.) The State of Kansas to Erne B. Crowe, above named: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has tiled on September 12, 1913, a petition for divorce against you in the above named court, alleging abandonment for more than one year and praying thit he may be decreed a divorce from you, the lid defendant: that he may be adjudged his costs and such other and further relief as Ho the court may seem proper, You must further take notice that you must answer the said plaintiff's Deti tion in the said cause on or before the 4th day of November, A.

D. 1913. or the petition will be taken as true and a judgment and decree of the said court will be rendered against you as prayed lor by the said plaintiff In the said petition. FRANK CROWE, By John P. Curran, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Attest: J. N. LASATER, Clerk of the District Court of Crawford County, Kansas. SEAL) By P. LOUIS ZICKGRAF, Deputy Clerk.

Call at Mrs. T. J.Mulhall'sCafe 505 E. 7th Meals and Short Orders Let Us Do Your Cleaning Pressing AND REPAIR WORK Kansas Dry Cleaning Co 108 W. 5th.

Bell Phone 616, Whes in Need of Tonsorial Work Call at the HOLLO WAY Barber Shop 215 N. Bdw.T Pittsburg J. F. ATWOOD Doctor of Chiropractic It requires 14 colums of advertising to maintain The Democrat on a paying basis. This space is what the Pittsburg merchants lacked of taking the space for sale.

I am grateful to those who did take space but feel that merchants' are making a mistake by nottalkingtothe 10,000 people who read this paper. It is a three fold loss, a loss to themselves, to the prospective buyer and the paper. I hope you will do a little bet ter next week and fill the page. iihJB villi 1 tv r-vi I'M 5'- ,1 till' ,) Very low railroad and sleeper fares, with excellent service on Santa Fe trains, carrying modern tourist sleepers and chair cars. Tourist car parties personally conducted tri-vveekly.

A fast run on the Fast Mail two other daily through trains. Fred Harvey meals. Double track and block signals. In Arizona and California, irrigation and the long growing season help make farm crops certain and profitable. W.

F. Bill. Write to C. L. Seagraves, Gen.

Colonisation Agent 2301 Railway Exchange, Chicago UITTCIJ I TU for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land folders and rll 13I3L1VU Dairying in the San Joi-quia Valley'! Has purchased the practice of G. H. Langdale and make Pittsburg Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. He will be glad to see all of Dr. Langdale 's patients at 611 1-2 N.

Broadway (.4,4, 4 4.4..4.