davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
STORING GLOVER HAY.

The Cheapest Winter Food for All Kinds
Of Farm Stock.
r. Clover hay should never be scattered
to the labor in scattering and again
raking up, the hay is thereby greatly
injured. If the weather be favorable
for curing. neither timothy nor any
other kind of hay should be scattered,
because the less any grass is exposed to
the sun in the process of curing tho
greater WIN Be the value of the hay and
the less labor required.
7 9 Let The clover lie in the swath I'M
touched until about two-thirds of the
upperpart is sufficiently cured. then turn
the swath bottom upward with fork.
and let it then lie exposed to the sun
until this side Is cured. Clover hay will
keep with less drying than almost any
other grass. A common test is to take
up bunch Of hay and twist it; If no
juice exudes the hay may be hauled in
with safety. We have often hauled in
clover cut in the morning. in the even
ing, and always the next day. unless
prevented by bad weather. Sprinkling
every layer Of hay with salt, or inter-
posing a layer Of good. dry straw from
six to eight inches thick. between every
two layers of clover OF the same thick
ness. will be found . great preserve
tive; it will enable the farmer to put
up hay in far greener state than
could be otherwise done with safety.
Besides this advantage, the straw in
terposed between the layers of hay, by
absorbing its Juices. win be rendered
much more valuable as provender. and
II salt be spiinkled on the hay, the
straw, absorbing the juices Of the hay
and salt. will b greedily consumed
both BY cattle and horses -
The farmer must be blind TO HIS own
interest who does not take care to pro-
vide himself with 1t least as much
clover rs will furnish an abundant sup
ply Of feed for his stock. Clover
should be cut for hay when about one
half the heads have become of \
brown color; II cut earlier, it L. be-
lieved the hay will not be 80 nutri-
tious; II later. the stems will have be-
come harder and the grass be on the
decline. For hogs, however, and
young stock, It will be advisable TO eut
some e soon as it II in full bloom:
when cut in this state and sailed, hogs
Are very fond of it, and it Is believed
might De chiefly wintered on it. if 9th
erwise carefully protected from in
clement weather. At all events, by
me use OF It - food for hogs in part,
great saving Of corn may be effected.
Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
HOME AND FARM.

Rice Pies: Four egg. well beaten.
stirred into q quart Of milk, two cups
boiled rice, sweeten to taste and flavor.
When boiling rice add little salt
Bake with under crust same as custard
pies.
Spanish Soup: Boil half peck OF
spinach with two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, little salt and pepper; strain. add
q cup of cream, and drop in one raw
egg for each person. Serve with dry
toast
If any one in the world has right
to have choice berries. vegetables or
fruit upon his table, it is the farmer.
Carelessness is generally the reason
why many do not possess these req
uisites. They are cheaper, far better
and much more wholesome than the
strong bacon and coarse diet too often
found upon the tables Of the tillers Of
the soil.
Beet Salad: Place boiled beets in
steamer over kettle of water until
warm, then slice and cover with fol-
lowing dressing: Two quart bowl of
sliced beets, three tablespoons melted
butter, salt. pepper sad mustard to
season, rather sharply. and seven
tablespoons of vinegar. Cover bowl
while warm and place in cellar or re-
frigeratOr to cool quickly as possible.
A very nice salad.
1t will cost but little to keep tho
surface of the ground around young
trees well sprinkled with fine lime.
Many insects will avoid the lime, and
on some soils the lime will prove BEN
eficial. An excellent mixture for such
purposes is two parts wood ashes, one
part lime and one part coarse salt.
Only small quantity need be used at
each application.
For putting up fruit porcelain.
lined kettle holds the first place with
most housewives, but good agate or
granite ware, and even a brass kettle,
secured very clean and frightened, are
used. A wooden or silver spoon for
stirring is much better than an iron
one. Many people use self-sealing
jars as matter of economy, because
less sugar is required to keep the fruit
in them.
Your daily work. the dishes
washed or the floor swept, are homely
things, and count for nothing in them
selves; but it is the anger, or the
sweet patience, or zeal, or high
thoughts that you put into them that
shall last. These make your life. No
strain is harder upon the young than
to be forced to do work which they
feel is beneath their faculties. yet no
discipline is more helpful.-Youshs'
Companion.
1t will be found upon trial that the
soaking of corn to be fed to working
stock, especially old horses or M lies,
will be attended with good results.
Indeed it is not unwise to soak I,orn for
all work stock after hot weather has
set in. At this time corn, est ecially
flinty varieties, becomes very hard. and
is, therefore, not easy of mastication.
BY soaking the corn in water, even for
the space of six hours, it becomes softer
and easier of digestion. Or a days
supply can be put into the soaking tub
every night, and handful of salt
thrown into the water with it does
good. ~
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Windows may be kept looking
nice by washing in borax water.
The habit of piecing between
meals is = pernicious one. The d.
gestion and health of many children
are thus ruined.-Rsople's Health Jour
nal.
DO not leave any tomatoes in the
bottom of a tin can. but pour them
into an earthen bowl till they will
be wanted. This applies to nearly all
canned vegetables.
Ducks and geese should never have
access to lawn. They pull the grass
up by the roots. As they are voracious
feeders. and not fastidious, they can be
made to do good service, however, on
fields that are covered with young
weeds.
Farmers, or at least majority of
them, have yet to learn the value of
thorough cultivation. Much of the in
jury to crops by drought can be pre-
vented by continually stirring the soil.
not simply enough to keep down weeds.
but to keep the soil loose so the air can
get down to the roots of plants. and to
keep the soil moist. As soon as the
sun has thoroughly dried out the soil
on the surface, turn it over and you
will save your crop in very dry weather.
Rural New Yorker.
Corrosive subliaate is q virulent
poison when taken inwardly, but with
care it Is one Of hOusekceper's great
est blessings. While it is an absolute
remedy for bed-bugs. it does no harm
to furniture, nor does it cause beds to
screech. as some bug applications do.
A wash of this mixture. applied to ex-
posed places, cracks. corners, beds.
ETC., at housekeeping time, will act as
a powerf,! preventive. No house need
harbor bed-bugs long if vigorous use
of corrosive sublimate is de-Good
Housekeeping.
Squash Biscuit.-One cup of sifted
boiled squash, three cups of sifted
-four, one tablespoon of sugar. two
teaspoons of tartar, one teaspoon of
soda, one teaspoon of butter; mix the
flour and squash well together. dis
solve the soda in little hot water, and
fill the cup with milk. stirring the soda
we'll into it; pour the milk over the
-four and stir it well. adding more
milk if needed, to form stiff batter.
Have the gem pans hot, put in the bat
ter, nearly filling the pans. and bake in
a quick oven. Eat warm with butter
and maple strip.
Bees never injure sound fruit.
Wasps will puncture grapes, ETC.. but
with bees it is a physical impossibility.
Their mandibles are not so constructed.
nor are they strong enough to be used
in puncturing fruit. Numerous expert
ments have been tried: among the rest.
one of putting the hives in an apart
ment and taking the bees food away
and making them fast for few days Mt
a time, and all the time exposing
grapes, etc. but the bees would not do
any injury, even under these circum-
stances. II fruit burst, or is injured by
the birds or wasps or something else,
the bees will soon suck all the juice;
but that is an advantage rather than
an injury to the grower, as the sound
fruit is apt to rot by coming in contact
with such. or by the juice flowing over
the sound fruit.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
USES OF PARAFFlNE.
Hov Mineral Oils Have Served % Ieessa
Many Kinds Of Labor.

Many Kinds Of Labor.
There seems no end to the multi.
tudious fashions in which mineral oils
come to the aid of man. And vet how
very recently have these uses been
discovered. But few years have
elapsed since the days when the red
Indians of North and South America.
the tribes on the shores of the Caspian
and Red Seas. in short, primitive man,
wherever dirty black grease, oozing
through dark mud. smoothed the water
of sluggish streams-brought their
sick, suffering from cutaneous and
rheumatic diseases, to be healed. Ac-
cident and experience had taught
them this value of that floating oil,
but that was all.
The so-called fire-worshipers lat
tracted by the weird flames which
sometimes played on the mountain
side, kindled by the spontaneous igni-
ton of gases) had indeed erected a
temple at Baku, where the sacred fire
was fed direct from the soil; but it had
not then occurred TO enterprising men
that the oil which floated on the lake,
and which. when ignited by means of
blazing straw, produced such fairy-like
illumination, could be turned to ac-
count; nor could the widest dreams of
the earliest oil prospectors on the Cas-
plan or in the United States have con-
ceived the possibility of a commercial
success so amazing as that of the oil
traffic which has been developed with
in the last thirty years. Paraffin e has
well nigh supplanted the various oils
and greases previously in use through
out the whole world, even to the re-
hottest Hawaiian, Tahitian or Fiji isles,
where the cocoa palm has ever afforded
the purest Of vegetable oil.
Nor Is an illuminant alone has the
kindly earth-oil been turned to use.
1t has revealed such precious prop
critics OF soothing and healing, such
excellence as lubricating oil for ma
chinery; it has yielded such varied
preparations of vasaline for wounds and
for toilet purposes, that merely to cata-
logue these would be a task. And
now, to all previous services another
is added-perhaps the most domestic
of all. Mineral oil offers to be the
ready benefactOr of that great body of
women whose lives are embittered by
the overcoming toll of the wash
tub.
It seems that by the addition of
very small amount of mineral oil to
boiling water and soap almost all
manual lobor in clothes washing is dis
pensed with; for at the end of half an
hour the clothes will be SO clean that
little further is required save to rinse
them out in two or three hot and cold
waters The smell Of paraffine is not
pleasant during the boiling process.
but after the final rinsing no trace Of
it, it is said. remains, and the clothes
are easier to iron. Henceforth all
temptation to use deleterious bleach
ing powders must surely be at an end,
for nothing can be cheaper or simpler
in it's application than this use Of
mineral oil, which has no injurious
effect whatever on any animal or vege-
table fiber.-S. James Gazette.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30

The ambitious youth who achieves
q measure of fame never hides his
light under q bushel, but he frequent
~ gets himself into peck of trouble.
Boston Gazette.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30

"A favorite amusement of the Pope
il said to be that Of catching birds in .
huge net which has been made e.
pecially for him. After having played
with the birds he sets them ct liberty.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09
the Side Chronicle
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MosRlKc
by Thy
chRoklCltpusltsH!Ke ccE?Aey

subscription frice-Payable Strictly ip
Advance-92.OO per Year; oI 90 for 50
Months; SO Cents for Three Months
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09

Most Of us who think at all consider Sted
man the most available man. Fowie
would be strong with us, but | fear the
nomination of any other over Stedman
would cause lukewarmifess among his
(Stedman's) friends, and that WE ARE IN
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09

W. l.. tlUTSON, of Sller City:
Nothing can be said definitely of the
nominee for Govern II here yet AS our peO
pie are 50 cold on politics. am sorry |
can't give you any information on this
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09
McDOW ELL.

j. L. 9. BIRD. of Marion:
few Of the politicians want the Hon.
Charles Sttdnan the majority of the
politicians AND THE PEOPLE want that man
who. the language Of judge Schenck,
''lS EN- nent as a statesman, learned as /,
lawyer, and AS an orator, the pride and
glory - North Carolina, Hon. Daniel
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09
ROW AN.

). W. RUMPLE, of Salisbury, Chm Dem.
Ex. Com:
Jarvis, perhaps. The county is all right
l wish the remainder Of the State were in
half SO good a condition rs we.
}. }. BRUNER, editor Salisbury Watchman
Our people have indicated no decided
preference for any particular individual
for Governor. 1t is probable that Mr.. Gil
mer would be more heartily supported by
them for that office than any person whose
name has been mentioned in that conuec-
tion; but | believe they will cheerfully
support the nominee of the Democratic
State convention if he be a man Of ability
and true to the principles of the party. as
heretofore held by them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09

J. D. BUNDY, editor Laurinburg Ex-
change:
The man with clean record that can
by all means lick his Republican opponent
on the stump. Maj. Stedulan has some fol
lowers, as have also Judge Gilmer and
Clark, but none of these are strong
enough canvassers.
II. c. WALL, editor Rockingham Rocket
No special interest. Content to leave the
matter to the State convention.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09

". A. JOHNSTON of Littleton:
We prefer Judge Walter Clark Governor.
HARNETT
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-03-09
NO. 5.

G. E. PARRISH, editor Hillsboro Recorder:
A good Democrat and one who can be
elected. No name yet agreed upon. Judge
Clark is exceedingly popular.
A. W. GRAHAM, of Hillsboro:
The best man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILl, .

In esta secci6r de La casa, montada CON
'todos los elementos necesariOs proyista dc
materiales de primera clase, sc hacen encna-
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, cartonG pasta 90.
pamela, piei de levante con relieves, todo ner.
fecto y precios reducidos. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

NA COLUMNA. vss vscs vsecs m.s Il u.s.. ....l NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

La OIENClA DE TENEDURIA DE
L1BROS ID Plifoada por ID aplicacion de
una regla h ;llble para aoertar el deudor
y 81 acreedo,, tcompahada de numerosos
eiemplos de cAloulos mercantiles, por O
O. Marsh, traduoido do IL go ediclon In
glesa por A. q. Bsok, baio IL Immediate
snpecci6n del autor. Un somo elegants-
mente encuadsrnado ss-sS, On 10 In
del Bolcsin-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

los ColOrcs paIidOs, afecCi0R tan !esns-
rGlLz0da Sntre las j6D6neS en- ct gerl0G0
dc SA f0rhnQci0n; Ia dAnemia, la Clor6sis,
grScurs0rGS del mayor Rdm6r0 do 0fsc-
clones cr6niCQS, Sc cODlbQten efcQZMGRte
eOR 0l a1lplsO REGULAR aelhlERR0 BRAvAle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

AMIGOS DE T0DOs
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

. hilloAss dc psrscsas, On todas las parties
msnno, reoomiendan diohas Pildoras como
nsjor rcstaurAtivo Do 10 salad que % ccnocs
Elias caran todas las Afscciones del Oorsa6n
del higado, dol sst6magO, do los riKoaes
los iatostinos, y remusysn ls Acrimonia, Ia
natslsncia y 10 oardialgia, e1palsando Dc Ia
sangrs tods impsrssa, fortaleCieado oorpls
tamsnts sl Estsna nsrvioso dande nm sons
adabis 4 Ia erganisAoian general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

no produce catQn7brSS, nffutigu del sSt5-
MQgO, III diQrre1 nj eStreH nlteatO dc
OiR1tre. No tieR6 nine1in2 SGb0r nj 0LOr
milo e0n1URtcG al Di1O, al aqua nj d cEaE
QUier 0trO ugUidO con Ell cuGI puGd0 to-
0aGrS0. JAMAS ENNE6REcE los DiEKTE6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
BlBAlOTRpA
OE COMERClANTE.

HISTORIA DEL COMERCIO de
das las nacionec, deede los tiempss mas ~
motos hAsta nuestros dias por My. GcAvs
traducida del francis por los alumnos de 10
c'ase de este idioma estableclda en- el Ae-
nso MsTcacA Dc Madrid, y publicadA Gsx.
pensas de 10 misma asociacaon.
Doe tomos gruesos, pasta sspAhola, -
en- 10 Imprent4 del 3oStin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
W&K1 UA1O NASWWU0c10N0s WTHRNOS0S
Anunc1os. de Europa
Antigua Casa. GALLIEN PRINCE
AMEDEE PRINCE & Ci'
PARIS 36 rue Lafayette, 36-PARI9
LOndres- 10, Coleman Street, 10 = -LOndres
UNICOs EXCLUSIVES AGENTEs

Administration du Boletin Mer-
SAntu l'honneur de prier Messieurs
ks Annoneiers fransais de vouloir bien
Femettre leurs ordres de Publieite 4
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
ont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour Ia PNblteiK FraneaiH
- AnQloiw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
LIBROS.
POR D. JOSE PEREZ Morris

Sc han recibldo en- essa Inpren.
Il, por nltimo vapor-eorreo dc
Ia Peninsula los siguientes,
LEY do Enluicismiento Civi.
anotadA y eneaadernadA en- pasta
1 $50 ejemplar.
OBRAS dc Amieia
VKTkRISARIA, por Aragd.
TACTlcAS dc infanwriA.
HlSTORlA aA.ural. por Pc.
ssdA.
CuRlOsIDADEs sramau, :
c@, ooE AArtiaox Garcia.
HACIENDA municipal por
Ah~llA.
oBRAs eonplssA. dc Mora.
TN.
GALkRiA ds mag ger~s e4lebres
pos aoaa Nara De- Pllas Saanes
As AArrs.
hlsToRiA DO IA asAgida. por
MAao.
kL CAToLICisho e. pre-
s<a<aA ax sas dAndsasss. pos EiaA.
G~aTrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
Unguento Holloway.

Este marsvilleso nGlsamo ssna infalib bIsmsn
10 las Asridss antigsas, laa llagAs, y los male
dc pisrnAs 7 De peohe. Por medic Dc % inAsen
ella les tloeTas virslentas somaa uuy pron.o
IN aspscto cenvalscisats y desaparocsn. Js
mAs dsja, este ungsento fsrnseraats, de pro
dsOil ana esra psrtscta De las afeccicnss d Ia
misl, les sonsdpsdes, lac acsss y 81 rssnstis
no, lsun caAade - ha aeelsde en- vAne 70
los iosAemks remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21

The Proprietors Of the " Bolstin
Mercantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand,
their orders to Mess. AMEpEE1
PRINCE Z c. who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
AdOvYtisixe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
SOBRES PARA CkRTkS.

4rAA Sartid do tcaAs slAsss , erSeics
Sobres o 30 eeEtagos 100.
Id. ! so i'd. id.
Id. re un dohlex q 50 i'd. id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-21
ES EL MAS BAUATo.
aittliIa sI "A MIlln 0lillM
ss~ysssss pr .! Ps&rs R,pa.&s-

TsIso para lAs kscaslAs as 10 Ials
lie Puerto RAno ssgdn Decrvso de-
ExsEo. 4 limo. sF. o6ispo DE- sst~
D.tcs9is ID. JeAn Anscnlo puig en- IL
as Dsoisntss de lsso, y pahleAdo On
81 Bssssia EeIsssAsessv sn L. Dc Enssc
as 1891. 9ns dice sd,
@IksrAE4o hArilisAs, segan - impes-
sAneAA seqalsse, 10 a4qaiHaEsba del To-
Gseawzso ds = DosxFtnA CFsxiAEa 4 saAa
elAss d T<s~cnAa, vsEimc~ sa deiasAs
IAm e4aa ds ssxt1 parN 10 nAa@s sl
Asagso ? psfaAxs GMlasAEsas asl +
Hspa1aA sss { F<sAs assa r~aaraAa -
laasa, s<9a agsssAs go aaa ssn<aAAas ,
easSsSasAs pasguasAa y resFasssaa . -.
50 ksaA As y s@s~aAkaA sAa4sAeA. swa
aas4@Aa Aa wss - sa@saaa ssAkAsa As
~saAs Ess - Iasa@s Pfv~as q aAsAsss ~
- laa@lAAGs Fset~as
Fsscsa - sAAs~s E&a, - ga Asx@
- J t1-so ssa gs~@A
ea vsauss ss b lmgAswsA, AknAexs
% FasaA I&aAsAta 6al ha&Rwxs Msas
sAsrxa Tsw<AassA -, ? - - - d JSaa
O~SxA.ss Fsws. KswsAsm1 ~. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
THE wlFE's EARNINGS.
IT Women can Esrn Money Before They
Are Married. why Not After

IT Women Can Esrn Money Before They
Are Married. Why Not After
he hear a woman say that her
husband gave" her ten cents. or
that he let her have a quarter"-say
1t without a blush OF apparently a
thought Of her own degradation in be-
ing obliged To say sol feel ashamed
for womanhood. and almost d~iscour-
aged. and wonder sometimes if one so
dependent upon another will ever
make an independent voter. So in
grained into society is the feeling that
a woman Is supported by her hus-
band, that women use these terms
without thought. and most people re-
echo them rs thoughtlessly. So few
women value their services a. thew
ought, they forget that a housekseper
would receive good wages for the labor
she performs, and would not use halfthe
care-wOuld not save nearly so much.
Men know that this i so when hey
stop To think. but habit is So settled
with them that few stop 10 think. and
80 We hear some II the best men saw:
IN tet you have so much" as IL the
money were any more his TO let her
have than hers 10 let him have. Too
often 1t Is the case that the wife feels
obliged To account for every cent
spent by her. while her husband
spends as he pleases and renders no
account to any one. instead Of each
keeping a strict recount of all monsy
which should belong equally to them.
1t IS well that so many girls and
women earn money before marriage
nowadays; hat helps them to an
preciate the value Of their labors: bu,
more is needed vet. and | hope tho
ballot will bring the more-will MAKE
women respect their own value. aud
through their self-respeet will come
the respect of mAn.-4iura Collin.
HOLSTER. IA HtSc0iariH CitizeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
She Deserves to Vote.

kfs- Mary + Dow. who was the first
woman To vote for school committee in
Dover. y. H., has become president of
the horse railroad of thar city. She
owned a small interest in the road. and
a short time age discovered that a BoS-
III syndicate was trying To buy ND the
stock for a third Of its value. Mrs. Dow
~thereupon purchased a majority of the
Rock, had herself made president and
her husband treasurer. and now pre-
poses 10 manage the road in the inter-
ests OF Dover, instead IF letting il mass
into the hands of outsiders. Mrs Dow
was a sehool-teaehe in her youth. teach
ing with success in New England and
afterwards in n Louis. She i a woman
oil large wealth. most Of which she ac-
CURED by her own business abiIitv.
and her husband Is richer than 81,
Mrs Dow has redUce the fare IN her
DAD from SIX cents 10 hve. and her
t~o"nspeopIe are blessing the dav when
she became president Such a woman
hnoWs enough TO be entitled 20 vote.
not merely FOR school committee I'm,
Tor all officers. from President of thu
United States down. She is a living
argument for woman suffrage-HoHE
ans Journal.