The Kenna Record, 1910-11-11

n Ui., Wit miire-ai'iuuiE. ujt g.i.E aJi lliu.il Let wonderful WASHWAX do your family washing; saves rubbing. and saves the clothes; makes them clean, svcet and snowy white. WASHWAX is a new scientific compound that washes . in hot cr - cold watei without, the '' Use of soap. It is entirely harmless and different- from, anything you have ever -used. S'end ten cents stamps today for regular sizt by mail. You will be glad you tried it. Agent? wanted to in introduce - troduce introduce WASHWAX every everywhere. - where. everywhere. Address .WASHWAX CO., St. Louis, Mo King Granary. The Crimea and the whole Black sea region, owing to the sparse popu population - lation population to consume it, bad a great sur surplus - plus surplus of wheat.- For centuries it was coveted by all hungry nations and exploited by the one with the strong strongest - est strongest armies. For centuries after Athens had feasted upon the grain-raising lands beyond the Bosphorus,, MIthrl MIthrl-dates, - dates, MIthrl-dates, as a preparation for his life and death contest with Rome, fell upon the corn fields of the Crimea. Because Sicily was yellow with wheat from earliest memory, through ages and ages she was raided liy ail the powers of the world. It was because of Egypt's corn, more plentiful than any anywhere - where anywhere else along the Mediterranean, that Caesar and Pompey wanted the land of the Ptolemies. It was when Rome held or controlled the granaries her first and dearest conquests of Sicily, Sardinia, Spain and Egypt that she could become mistress of the world. Thelr Paternal Desire, , The tramp walked softly up to them as they were coming down street In the dusk. "Would you kindly let me have a few pennies?" he asked, almost In a whis whisper, - per, whisper, i want to buy the baby a pair of shoes." The man took a few pennies out of his pocket and handed them to him. Then they walked on. "If they'd only ask for something e'se,' be muBed. "This Is the fifth time to-day 1 have given tramps money Tor baby's shoes. I'd give thorn a lot more willingly if they'd only tell the truth and say they want a glass of booze.' The Rare Gift of Courtesy. . Courtesy Includes not merely social kindness, graces of speech, absence of rudeness, but honorable treatment of all business associates, and of all the fellow citizens with whom a man of affairs may have business to transact. It Is not American to keep one citizen waiting all day at the door because J he Is poor, and to grant another cltl- . ten an Interview because it Is be believed - lieved believed he Is rich. Wisdom is not con confined - fined confined In a purse, and frequently much wisdom may be learned from a Door man.

PRESENT OF SACK OF COFFEE In Brazil This Is Set Aside for Child at Its Birth Opened on Wed Wedding - ding Wedding Day. "We have a custo'm' 111 the coffee tl sing countries," said RIcardo 0. Mttl' ler of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who is Interested in coffee plantations In that country, "which is unknown in other parts of the world. When a child is born In the coffee, country a sack of the best gialn Is set aside as part of the inheritance to be received on at attaining - taining attaining its major! . "Usually the sack Is the gift from porno close friend 6r relative, tmd It la guarded as sacredly as if it were (t gif: ot'gold or bonds. No stress would ind.ice a Urazlllan parent to use cof coffee - fee coffee vhlch was made the birth gift of a cbl.'d "A a rule, It Is sealed with the pri private - vate private ft al of the owner and bears a card giving all particulars about tho variety of grain, its age on being sacked, and the birth of the child to whom It Is given, and other details, which are very Interesting when tho gift Is due. "Generally, the coffee Is opened for the first time when the child marries. The coffee for the reception or mar marriage - riage marriage feast Is made from the legacy, and according to precedent, this must be the first time the sack Is opened. After the coffee is made for the , wed wedding - ding wedding -feast the sack Is carefully closed and sent to tho new home of tho young couple, and ehould keep ther.i In the staple for a year at least.". Sweet Influence. Is It not entertaining how to make tho best of one's powers, how to ar arrange - range arrange one's stores, how to exert n sweet, quiet and fragrant Influence throughout life, over all whom one meets? If an advanced education does this for one, then it is the education one should seek. Our difficulty is that we cannot allow time enough for seed time and harvest. Mothers are In de spair if daughters occasionally drop out of school for six months or a year. We are much too apt to insist on put putting - ting putting all our children, irrespective of their natural bent, through the same educational factory, We do not make sufficient allowance for temperament and tendency, and thus It comes to pass that some of us carry burdens, beneath the weight of which we are crushed. Loves Music An Alma girl who Is considered as belonging to the high-brow crowd was the object of a serenade the other nit"ht. and in telling a friend about It ea'd: "I don't think there is nothing more nicer than to be woken up at night with vocal singing." Alma (Ken.) Signal.

Sometimes when cares and troubles ,601116 to torment one at night,.; whrt fa fh jrinrknoss of my thoughts i'tri Iroiiirik for thev light, l , I lie awake and wbnder if the gim ex- lstence pays, k ' And I long to be . tians'poYted- to. those happy old sdhool UayjB.; .- i'd llke.to. smeli jli, apples, from a tattered noclcet ", WRr.ni-; ' , , I Weulrtri't evP.n ittftid d (Strap about rfty shrinking form;" I'd Ilka to hear the scratching of a hall upon a slate, - ' And stand up In the corner when I ' - happened to be late. .It's true. those happy moments were not quite untouched with tears. But I'd like to turn life backward to . tbOse old) happy years Behpta at midnight weary ahan rnitst ; tiecdi with savage tread Perambulate for miles' the floor when he would be In bed, For Infants with a wheezing" whoop arouse- the sleeping toifn. And, .giving, symptoms of th.e-cr.oup, make bjity triidge .up and down. ' ' ' . Tramp, trot. Jog, lope;'i Baby.must be carried-, Gone .Is all romance' and hope This Is being married. In all his-schemes he failed to plan for sitddeh infant ills; The romance lri'thesoul of inan-ig- faoics the doctor's bills, And' -darn . that Cupid th his work he hid from mortal sight Thls.feature-t-hat. a. man would , shirk .'y this marathon at night. Tramp, trot, jog, lope, ' Baby mus be carried ; ' ' Gone is all romance and hope THIS is being married. By the Dallas News Staff Poet. HEALTH INSURANCE.:' In one of the old time. 'drouth years from which Kansas used to suffer, Aunt Lina, an ad admirable - mirable admirable old lady of Teutonic extract, kept writing back eat complaining that the drouth and grasshoppers had driven them to the , verge of starvation. Fin Finally - ally Finally some'... of her kin, thinking it best to do something in the matter, packed up a great lot of goods and shipped them to her. One of them followed in .'due thne to' arrive with the goods.- .. . Aunt Tina was overjoyed, and assured her relative that suc- . cor - had arrived just in the nick of Mime. The eve3 of the other, however, , rested- on a row of barrels" ranged along the kitchen wall, "What's - in those barrels, Aunt Tina?" he' -finally asked. "Sauer-kraut," answered Aunt Tina. "Sauer-kraut? Oh, Auntie, -and I thought you were starv starving - ing starving to' death!" ' "Starving to death ! Ach, mein 'Gott, child," sobbed the old lady, "we kept dot in' case of sick sick-J - J sick-J ness." rFrom Norman E. Mack's National Monthly.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Nan Coal Land. 011131, Department of the Interior, U. S. Lnnd Office at Roswell, I M., Ctt. 21, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Brantley E. Pittiilo, of Judson, N. M., who, on Sent, 17. 1906. made lid. No. 9382 serial (11121, for NE, Section 11, Township 6 S, Itanse 2 F, N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above des described, - cribed, described, before W. D. Cliancey, IT. R. Commissioner at claimant's residence on (he land at or near Judson, N. M., on the Jtth day of Dec. 1910. Claimant fia!He na witnesses. Charley F. Pike, Robert M. Little, Carl Case, John B. Ci f ich, all of Judson, N. M. T. C. TILLOTSOX, Register. MONTHLY SUMMARY. Temperature. .' Moan maximum, 77; mean ni i n i in u m, ; maximum. 85; date 1st; minimum, 22; date, 21 & 28; Greatest daily range, 43. Precipitation. Total, 30-100 inches. Grot Grot-ei.t - ei.t Grot-ei.t in 24 hours. 29; dale, lllh. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipi alion, 2, clear, "0; partly cloudy' 3; cl.nidy, 2 Min. out tf older several times. Killing frcst, 21 D. C. Savage, co-operative ob observer, - server, observer, postoffice address, Coaz, N .M. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Not Conl Land. 0 890. Department of the Interior, IT. S. Iand Orflee at Fort Sumner, New Mexico, October 27, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Gottlili J. Kiick, of Kenna, New Mexico, who, on August 23, 1909, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 068;o for SW4 SWt Section 2G, SE',4SEV4 Section 27, NENB Section 31, NWViNW', Sec Sec-tiion - tiion Sec-tiion 35, Township 5 S., Range 20 13., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to tho -hind above described, before W. L). Cliancey, U. S. Commissioner, at his office' In Kenna, New Mexico, on the 2 J i d day of December, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Carmichael, Harry R. Thomas, John A. Klnimons, Thomna t. Ciume, all of Kenna, New Mexico. ARTIH'R E. (THREW Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Non coal land. 017228. Department of the Interior, IT, S. Laud Office at llosweil, New Mexico, October 3, 1910. Notice is hereby giyeg that Kofj Kofj-ert - ert Kofj-ert Palmer, of Elkins, N. M who, on March 2fi, 1909, made II. E. serial. No 017228, for S SWi Seetion 28, and Si SEi, Section 29, Township' (i S, Kange 28 E, N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to rcako Final Commuta Commutation - tion Commutation Proof, to establish claim to th IhikI above described, before TI. J Lively U. S. Commissioner in hi- office, at Elkins, N. M. , on the Hi. day of Nov., 1910. Claimant rames as witnesses. John F. Carroll, Charles E. Miller, George W. Iiice, William D. Smith, all of Elkins N. If. T. C. Tilltoson, oct 21 nov 2. Kegister. FOR SALE OF TRADE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Non coal land. 011315. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Koswcll. New Mex Mexico, - ico, Mexico, Ocloler 3, 1910. Notice is hereby given-that Fred Moore, of Boaz, New M e x x-ico, - ico, x-ico, w h o, o n October 2 (, 19( M, ma:lo II. E. No. 9811, serial No. 011315, for NEi, Sec Section - tion Section 33, Township (' South, liango 29 E, N. M. P. Meridian, "lias file 1 notice of intention to'muko Final Commutation Proof, to establish c laim to the land above described, before V. I). Cliancey, U. S. Com Commissioner, - missioner, Commissioner, at the c laimant's resi residence, - dence, residence, at or near Boaz, N. M., on I the 20th day of Nov., 1910. , .Claimant names as witnesses: John N. S.Webb, Stella M. Pat Pat-t - t Pat-t i 1 1 o, William Iv. McCo rmick, William A. Stariscll, all of Boaz, , M. T. C. Tillotson, oct 21 nov 25 Kegister. I have a stout two-seated back, with leather top, whi;h 1" will sell or trade for a driving hoi so or fur cattle. It i8 nearly new and worth more than I will . ask fur it.

AVERSE TO CAUSING TROUBLE Chicago Boy's Excellent Reasons for Keeping 8ilent About Some Things He Knew. "Pa," asked a Chicago boy, who has recently been making frequent trips to his father's office, "do you believe In gettin' divorced?" "No. There Is altogether too much of that kind of thing going on." "t)6n't. you think ma ought to get a divorce from you if yoii did wrong?" "Why do you ask such questions? You are too young to bother about things of that kind." "But if you did something that was very bad don't you think ma ought to get a divorce from you?" . "O! I'vo never given the matter fiiiy thought. I'm not going to do any anything - thing anything bad." ' "But supposln' you did, do you think" ma ought to go on Hvin' with you?" "It would depend on how bad I had been. People who have children should be willing to bear a great deal without letting the world know about It." "If other women came Into" y'ofof tit tit-flee - flee tit-flee and you pinched their cheeks' when you didn't think anybody was lookln' and they called you Fuzzy Wuzzy and Tootles and made you give them money to buy theater tickets, do you think nia ought to stick to you?" "I don't know. I tfish you'd stop aEking questions and run and play. You are tiresome" "Then I'm not goln' to tell her all I know, 'cause I don't want to break up this family."

J m7. .vou enn buy any- Slt UVenna thing you need in tho way of Groceries, Dry Goods, Farm Machinery, Posts, Wire, Nails, Lumber and all kinds of Hardware. If you buy your Building Material, Farm Machinery Etc. of the Jenna dumber (Bo. OGOSCOOCCCCOGCOSCC6&XXCCOSCCO! you will greatly reduce the high cost of living, grow rich, get fat, and be a good fellow and enjoy life. Your girls will grow Up to bo music teachers, and most of your boys will bo twins.' Thousands have tried onr business meth methods - ods methods and arc satisfied customers.

KenhaBank&TrustCo. OF KENNA, N. M. i u'., ': The jdepositors iii this Bank are security bythe laws of this Territory to the extent of $30,000.00. Our -officers are bonded and we carry burglary Insurance. Every safeguard of modern Banking pro protects - tects protects you. Conie in and sqe us.