davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

Cover the horses hotd if You have
occasion to lead him out of n burnip,
building
II YOU have II horsc that refuses 90
go when asked, take smull rope md
wrap 1T twice around the leg lust be.
low the knee, draw 1t tight aud tie It,.
In few minutes tho horse will stnrt
If he should show any indicntious of
repeating the oIteusc repeat the dose
ana hc viii be cured CltccIuaUv.
DO not stun the work horses with
hay, give them ~ good grain ration.
and the heaviest feeding at nIuht
lake OFF the horucss and rest the horses
Mt noon at least nm hour or more aud
you will accomplish moro hv rushin,
and ovcrtIr.ug both yourself and your
hor-cs
Every country gill should ride II
horse instead OF II wheel 1t is moro
hcalthtul and more graceful.
You will mover miss tho keeping of
nice pony or horse TINT can be used
under snddIc or in single harness and
how much happier it makes the home
Try 1T, | know all about it.
The half hackney colts arc elegant.
We knew of n man who never sue.
coede IN making good sulcs OF really
well bred colts, because they are never
rounded out and firm. He Is stinoy
feeder. Penny wisc aud pound foolish
frequent attention 20 tho feet is the
making OF many horses.
When driving, always be provided
with blanket. n LIGHT vynnIcn ,,,,, -,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

feed is the thing. he feeds IL; but he
does not feed another lot on whole
grain by way Of comparison, that he
may know which is best. Careful ex-
ptriments have been made in this di-
rection by men who work only TO
know the facts in the case. So far tho
summed-up evidence is against grind
lnR corn for pigs.
Pig feeders who fec meal lose sight
of one very important fact. When a
pig oats meal, whether wet OF dry, no
does It hastily. If wet the moisture
connected with it cannot take the
place of saliva as digestive agent. If
dry 1t is eaten too quickly for the meal
to- become thoroughly saturated with
the saliva. When pig is fed whole
corn IN the proper manner his mouth
is filed with saliva IN anticipation OF
tho enjoyable morsol when ho comes
to it, and as no crinds tho cora YOU
can notice the saliva escaping from hls
mouth. All the corn that he grinds
il thoroughly dampencd with saliva
before IT IL swallowed. When meal is
fed, whether AS slop or dry, it is al
most impossible to prevent some waste
Whom corn is fed whole all can be
saved, for IA properly fed pig will
gather tho last grain. But if meal is
worked out of tho trough it is in the
main lost, or if slop is thrown out 1T
is also lost
If pig does not get out of whole
corn oil there ia in il, it is because of
some mistake on the part of the feeder.
and is not the fault of the grain. 1t
Is folly to expect pig to 20 well ON
corn alone in dead of winter or heat
of summer; but If he has some other
food with 1t OF less carbonuccous
nature he will get more from tho corn
and thrive better, Tho food proper
tics OF corn arc not changed by grind
ing 1t Is still coru, whether it is
served rs meal, mush or slop
The only animal OF tho hog kind
Tint ! should think of grinding corn
for would be nged sows that have worn
out their teeth bv years of grain
grinding, nu1 ] doubt if they would
pay tho miller and labor bill. In
these hard times 1T is well for the pig
feeder to give these things some
thought. II the pig will not pay for
Smelling the corn unl taking 1T TO the
mil, why pay tho miller toll for
grinding?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
rAnNI Avn nAnnrN ,,nr-.


1t comes very near to cruelty to nm.
imolf, or hens, rather, to hatch chicks
il August
III there are any ruuts and low grade
chicks in your flock you'd better kill
them of, md Rot fool AWAY good feed
on them.
Tho ram should be changed every
two years. AZ every change n better
one should DO produced. 1t is half
the flock
Becauso tho sheep is the champion
iarm sclvenger. is no reason why he
should havc no better faro than weeds
e3d browse.
Tho best lambs should he selected
Mt once fer the future hocks. BY
keeping ouly the best, the flock is al
ways improving.
Sow some turnip ecol in the potato
patch. They will ba excellent to chop
up for the hons next winter when
when grceu stun is scarce.
When eggs are packed for u long
timo IN pine eases, they frequently
take on pine flavor, 10y absorption
through the she'll Whitowood cases
are far better.
Vt Is an excellent idea to save all your
lawn clippings aud cure them to feed
tho fowls next winter when Won emit
get much green stuff. Ihev will en-.
Joy it and it will help mako them
lay.
Thirty tons of roots may be grown
on any good aero OF land by tho right
cultivation. They will feed thirty
sheep Cor 300 dnys,or 300 for a month.
They will supply two-thIrds Of the
feeding.
Open sheds arc the best place for
fowls to roost in hot weather. 1t is
we'll to take out tho door of vour req.
ul"r roosiing place, md roplnco it
with wire screen door. This will
admit mir, and exclude vermin.
On my good farm, and under GOOD
management, " flock of sheep will pay
their winter feeding in the manure.
they Will make. Give them lots OF
straw, and they will convert it into
the richest kinds of food for crops.
For tho future owes tho twin lambs
should usually be reserved. 1t is not
ut al necessary that twin lnmbs should
ho DISCOURAGED, ON account OF inability
TO rolr them. Better owes, trained to
At, nro all that is nocdcd to renr twins
successfully. Tho training is done by
feeding.
Scaly legs will appear this hot
weather. Make combination Of lard
and kerosene, and dip tho diseased
legs into It,. a couple or three nppli.
cations n week apart will effect cure.
by killing th, grub that causes it.
These grubs nrc very small, aud hur
row underneath tho scales o the leg.
twill Kill the fowl in time il not ut.
tended tp
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

the trade are already filing orders for
similar umbrella handles for their pa
irons. These jewcled cOnceits nro
made IN either tasteful or grotesquc
designs, rs the fancy of the owner may
dictate. Some are made with anti Iue
designs of gold and silver, with the
Jewels set in an apparently hnphnzard
sort OF fashion, whilo others have the
precious stones set in tho natural
wood.
\ Fulton street manufacturer OF
umbrellas has already filed several
such orders. In speaking OF the now
fad he said "All the ideas are origin.
al with orr customers. aud We receive
some very odd orders, as we'll "a some
very beautiful ones. One of the finest
we have done was silver figure Of
Liberty. Two magnificent rnbios
formed tho eyes, and truly gorgeous
one tlamcd from her torch The set.
ting nlone cost $50. Most of the set
ting is dOuo IN Lancaster, Penn"
zone feature of.tho fad" said an
other dealer, lis that cheap stones
cannot be used. The gems must bc
genuine md of good quality or else
the entire effect il lost. II is n costly
sort of idea for those who adopt 1t.
but rs rule persons who readily adopt
such fad aro perfectly ablo to pny
for 1t. II will, | think, become moro
thnu passing fancy and last some
time among those who regard the laws
of fashion. II viii hardly be adyisl-
bio for ono TO carry iowolcd handled
umbrella to the church or plny aud
leave itstnuding in the customary rack
at tho entrance, and for much the
same reason the owner of u gem
adorned umbrella might be parlonci
If he allowed his best friend to gohome
in the rain without Offering him tho
loan OF nn umbrella. New York
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
what a Young Man Told His Girl
About the Electric Cars.

you see, said the young man ON
tho front seat Of an electric car, Cx.
planning to his best gitl how the cleo
trio current was made To seud the car
dying along the rails, "tho motorman
turns that thing little TO the right
aud that connects the Cur with the
electric current carried along in the
wire down in the conduit under the
track.
"But how does 1T make the wheels
go around?' questioned the little
miss.
"Why, the motorman just gives that
thingumbob half turn to the right,
aud that lets on just 70 much Of the
whatdoyoucnllit, which connects the
car with the thiugamniig that is hitch
cd to the little pillow and runs along
the dinkcybob down under the centre
Of the truck. This IL connected with
the electric wire down under ground
10y little rigamniccs Mt intervals, and
tho wire furnishes the power to the
iiugarce that pushes The car along
Glow perfectly lovely, clirped the
little miss But | don see Just how
the electric current gets TO tue
wheels.
well, there's little Iimiummcr
that runs from the grip OF low to the
aXles, and the current runs through
little 'whatyoucallcms and is connected
10y some kind Of iimclauks to the
wheels; when the man turus on the
electric current It shoots through those
kadoogius and the taukcytour starts
the wheels.
ooh, yes, understand But how
does he atop the car
Just snakes that jigamnrec around
60 the left, tight mp against the what
isit, gives the brake twist, aud there
you are.
Then they got on at the corner drug
store
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
o444a.g s.GHl B.B5HEg
COOp THAT PROTECTS.
A COOr THAT PROTECTS.

protection from hawks, rats, cate.
etc. y coop that affords both sorts of
profession IS seen in tho sketch, the
construction Of winch is very plainly
shown. Tho side pieces mako shoes
that permit it 60 be hauled TO new
ground cvcry day. The slots protect
the chicks from enemies, aud tho coop
~ Mt hand to protect them from the
weather. When the chicks get strong
they can I've let out 90 Iuu RI hrgc
during the day, using the coop for n
house Mt night few Of these could
well Lo made mp ON rniny dnys when
outdoor work is not practlcnllc. -
New England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

] used to grind corn and other
grains Tor SD. plgs but y,urs OF cz-
pcri,uea have taught noe that tho most
{ got ont OF 10 WAS hard work, writes
John VI. Jamisou iu tho Country Gen.
tiemuu
The trouble with the farmer in THE
matter lies I'M the fact that be gets nu
idcn into IBIS head aul workg in TINT
inc without any data 10 show whether
he U.s. correct or not; his experiments
,rc ouesidod and iu the direction OF
hls prcIudIccs. Il ho thinks ground
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

Tho National Council Of Hebrew
Women are spreading system which,
if it can Ice carried out upon largo
scale, will do moro TO rcvolutiunize
tho world than anything which has yet
been accomplished. The movement
consists in every family pledRiug itself
to keep one other family from poverty.
Tho giving of money is not recon-
meuded, but tho teaching Of people
the securing of employment, the
nursing otthe sick aud other Charitable
acts nrc cuIoinod upon the members.
Now York Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

Rugwcod is intensely bitter, md
this bitterness is due to nm oIl in the
leaf cells that may he seen like little
shining drops by examination under
microscope. This oil is what effects
the butter when cows cat this weed,
for the oils of the food most certainly
find their why into tho cows butter.
This flavor of butter of cows fed on
hay, in which this weed il mixed, or
which eat it in the pastures, is one of
tho proofs Of this fact. New York
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
CYCLE ~ THE noroora.

To what Importance the sport OF cy.
cling bus attained in England may be
understood from tho purpose of II new
piece of house furniture which a. being
bought IN numbers in London. IL is
an olceautly joined and carved cabinet,
which may be usol "a dressin, table
and occupy tho place of such in n
houdoir, or n hollstHnd, whcro it may
bear racqucts, golf sticks, caps aui
conts, guns, 70 Us and other accoutro
mcuts OF sport. In addition, or,
rather, primarily, this cabinct is to
he used IA stall Tor bicycle. More
over, tho cabinet il fitted with NOV.
able bnse, which is ea.ily pulled out.
md by means OF wheels and puIloys
tho wheel can be SO fixed TINT those
who wish to take exercise in bad
weather can use their bicycle in tho
house, and by means of mileage belt
are able to know exactly how many
miles they would have trayerscd la /
the cyclic been in Nc.ull motion. -
Now York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
As Amy AS CHIFFON.

Malines is the name of new ma
terial. light and airy enough TO please
tho gaycst OF girls. II comes in "A
variety Of artistic patterns and is used
principally ms trimming or FOR soft
vCst.
The prettiost patterns show sent
ter ug of ind,stinct flowers against n
cloud-iiko background. Others nre ON
Partisan designs in faint colors Tho
material is quite rs tllmsy "a chillou
Now YORK Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

"Many years ago, said the Jubilee
orator. cit was said of us TINT we were
the inhabitants of one hursc town.
To-day we btnud with the stigma re
moved. AS We look forth on our
streets aud see the merry bicycle and
the diguiIiod electric carriages speed
ing To aud trc, We say with conscious
pride that We are one horse town no
longer. The last horse hus been ban
ishCd, aud we are modern electrical
up-to date, no horse town Of the first
class.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
AGRICULTURAL
tories or INTEREST REL NTIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
roor cRors ARE rxnArsrlyr.

IL has never been good practice to
grow two root crops in SUGGESTION on
the Same land. II can only loo done
10y very heavy mauuring 20 supply
the fertility that the preceding crop
has taken away. Gardeners who
grow roots generally manage 20 grow
them in alienation with crops that do
not draw so heavily on the land. The
onion crop can he grown on the same
land in succession, but the onion ia
not properly root.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
FASHION vorra

Pale blue has the preference above
all other color5 ON warm days.
bicycle gloves open in tho back,
thus avoiding my pressure ON tho
palm,
Neeilework collarettos nrc quite the
indispensable accompaniment OF irocks
in cotton fnbrice, matching the en-
broidery used throughout
Tho old Gnribaldi sleeve has r.
turned, with turned over cuff of laco
and muslin, or embroidery OF some
kind, for the pretty wash dresses and
blouscs.
Now, when so many girls are be.
wniling tho fact that their ostrich
feathers are straight, is - of value 10
know that whnlebono will curl them
more successfully than scissors.
Skirt cores are defined with folds,
piplnys, lacrs or ribbons, needlowork
insertions aud fiat gimps, when ono
Gnucios that sort of thing, aud the rig.
IDLY plain skirt continues in the first
rank this season, as it has for several
IN the past.
A pretty addition to pink or bluo
| shirt waist is n pique stock nud belt
They lauudcr nicely and always look
/ fresh and clean. Mount the belt with
a silver buckle, aud with tho stock
wear n bnc!; sHtin string tic, with bow
in tho front.
FrilIs of black, blue ana silver tin
sole tuilo form odd cpnulettcs md
sleeve ornHmcutltIon. To be well
Eowned on IL su'try day, to be SO
gownel that ono may at least n2p5lr
cool an | comfortable, is m object well
worthy of striving for. 1t ia not nl-
ways tho light-colorcd gown thtt is
The coolest.
The most popular suit is the blazor
snit, md in this the different grades
Of linen reign supreme. Nothing
cooler can be worn, n1l its freshness
rs 90 oHsiiy restored by dip in tho
tub. buttons arc now used for
trimming tho jacket, aud nro very
effective when put on IN clusters on
tho collars and sleeves.
This season has brought ont pcr-
/ feet crnlc for linen both for mon md
women. Ghc color is very trviny TO
most conple2ione. but with tho add
,,ou - ~ j.. -. '''Io'', 10y HIo mae
;'oio ~. iN'l'''' Us very INV
'.. Wv" ''' ''' '".' "'' OF tnesn
| c"""., q" ''' Ni'"y varieties
rom " mon ~ '"o' 70
hnsiin ON 'doilcatc cising lace col.
lars have conc and viii go, but good
la'' IN my 'hopo never coases TO
p'cHse. IRISH g'upWo mud Cnrrick
In'cro25s another lri'h luce nrc made
~, ' l,, COLTS N".'V"''y snapped ma
ln' 49, ~ 'o-.''l''' variety o.
'.'.i Nv 'l' - '.'I'-'J ''.'-I 10
10Y ''' "'i '' ~ 8''i'"I''
Tue newest hlnikorcAlct IS Of linen
b'iistr. 1t Us IN the NEUTRAL liunu
color and was Designed specially to be
carried WIN tnc batisto gown. Many
varieties Oh these hnnbI;.r'nicls arc
h''"h' 3'in' hlyH % fc'iIopei bDr-
GER GIN 'J'lI'r'I ih "hiie, mud others
'L' in' '' "itA % MARIO" insertion OF
/ Wn''e 'r'|n work lhr8o hanakcr-
'''o'' 'H' nc D'"Shi TOT twenty-five
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

when 1T is not convenient or pracli-
ca'ic to procure poles for lima beans.
n 'rcIiis may bc used 60 gool advsu.
taGc. The ono shown in the accom-
pnnylnE illustration has been in use
Tor two years and has Givcn perfect
satisfaction. IL rs constructed 10y driv.
ms strong stakes six feet in lcngth,
ono nut ono half feet into the ground.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
srInrsn ArrrMx c1orr rnn.r.

A very smnrt autumn froct is malc
o. II smooth.suriGced cloth that shows
n dovo.graY background with n hair.
limo of dark blue trRvorsiug it. Tho
skirt Is moderately wide, tho upper
part being fitted closely 20 the figure.
the lower has II decided fare. Tho
bodies IS n tittai cot having IA waist.
coat Of blue cloth matching the blue
stripe set in the front, aud bultoncd
down on each sjdo with small silver
buttons. The collar is n high, plain
ono of blue satin, with overlapping
points of tho blue satin outlined with
silver cord. Tao sleeves ura mod
crntejY full, shape in to fit tho arms
mud huvo points Of bIuo satin nrger,
but tho gnme shapo ns those on tho
collar, turning buck in CUT fashion on
tho lower part OF each slcoyo, aul be.
ing fastened to place ny silver but
ton Gu the oxtromU o cnch point. Tho
hat IS n soft gray felt with Il hrld o.
gray about its crown, aud bunch of
blue feathers NJ ono 81 10. The gloyos
arc gray unlro4sct kll.-LllIcs Home
journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
I.NnLrn rNnnnnLLA nrAr.-

JcweIcl umbrella handles are tho
coming correct thing for the man or
woman vino strictly follows the die
tntcs OF fashion. 1t one has any so-
ciol ambitions or o-plros TO any pre-.
tension OF style the umbrellas handle
ma t be thictjy encrustcl with Jewels.
So say tho utra.fashionable dealers OF
Paris, and their New York brethren in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
A MnyAnLr cn1nkrY cnnr-

Little chickens need two kinds of
protection: \ cover over them ut
night, aud when al overs arise, and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27
ALo Inn snLi.lL.L No. h.l - l,..n..

Every mlu who do s. vrnnr IS helping to
lead an army of boys astrpy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

u sOmo mon would give un more. anI Ia,
up less, how 5000 th"y would Ice rich.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

sWcrCd quickest
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

A tauit viii attract more attention to- Ms
than virtue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

Ur Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given 10 the public as an uufuiln.
bloc builder aud norvc restot"r. curing MA
forms Of weakness arising from ~ wntrrv
condition Of the blood or shattered nerves.
IN" pils are sold by nll dealers. or will Ice
sent post pHid on receipt Of price. % cents %
box OF six boxes for $3.50. by addressing
Or. williams Medicine Company, Schenec.
tady. NY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

Try. Try 70 be INDEPENDENT without Iotun,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-27

The spots we SEQ ON others are nearly M
ways ON our own glasses.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Erae 10 customers,

Plate. set of finest English Porcelain-gold
stippled edge. Presented to all purchasers
Of one pou ound Thea Nectar or two bottles Ex-
tracts, one pound A . & p. Baking Powder or
one pound A & P. Spices so cents worth OF
Tea or 81 90 worth OF Coffee. Saturday,
May 49, THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND
Pacific TEA CO., main store, sol and
503 Seventh street northwest. corner +
street BranChes-1620 Fourteenth street
northwest, So, 90, so Center Market, I01
Northern Liberty Market 8 and o Street
Market, S15 II street northeast, 81 and 92
Western Market, 81 and SO Eastern Market,
3104 NJ street, Georgetown.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The meeting OF the Mississippi Associa-
tion at the residence of Mrs. z. W. Pegram,
on Rhode Island avenue, Wednesday,
marked one of the most successful meet
ings of this society. Some OF the most
interesting numbers on the program were
The Meeting of the Queens" Elizabeth
was represented by Miss Roberts, and Miss
Corinne Hay impersonated Mary, Queen
OF Scots. a duet by Mrs. Dagny ROLAND
and Mr.. w. H Robson, The Echo Song,'
was sung.
Mrs. Moneys paper on "a Visit to the
Sandwich Islands, a selection by Prof.
Meyer: Mendelssohn's song My Love-"
Mrs. ROLAND and Mr.. Robson. were inter-
esting features of the program.
A tea will be given to the members Of
the association June 10, at the residence
OF DR.. Ralph Walsh, on Bethesda road
After the tea the regular meeting OF the
club will be held.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
A Great Health Resort.

The waters of Virginia Bot Springs, re-
nowned for more than century, are un-
questionably without an equal in America
for the cure OF rheumatism, gout, aud
nervous troubles. Every bath from flowing
springs of natural hot water. No infectious
or contag gious diseases treated. Theresldent
physicians are men of high character Who
thoroughly understand the properties of
the waters and their uses. Hotels and
baths open throughout the year. Descrip-
tive pamphlets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices my12-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-16
woMAN,s PRESS CLUB MEETS.
Interesting Program ait the Open
Meeting Last Night.

Interesting Program at the open
Meeting Last Night.
The Woman's National Press Association
held an open meeting a the Riggs House
last night.
The president, Mrs. Sperry, being absentin
Europe Mrs. Cromwell, vice president,
presided. A very interesting letter, written
gu shipboard, was received from Mrs.
Sperry. A communication in the shape Of
year book was received from the youngest
auNilIary OF the ". n. p. A, the Peunsyl-
vania Woman's Press Association. with
headquarters in Philadelphia, and congratu-
lations were sent them in return.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood read an exhaus-
tive and we'll prepared article on Inter
national arbitration and the national con-
ference at Washington A laugh went
around when Mrs. D. T. Voorhis announced
dangerous to society?'' Mrs NJ F.
0rmsby recited an original poem entitled
The Music of Nature" Mrs. Hamilton
followed with paragraph on "Chara cter;"
Mrs. i. Nj. Stocking spoke on waiting
sometimes answers as well as working"
"SOme of the ends Of taxation was Miss
Lillian Pixies subject.
Mrs. Mary NJ. North's subject was "a
scrap OF Transvaal history;'' Miss B. V.
Sherwood, THE bicycles craze;r so
journer truths history was given by Mrs
I. b. Colby. A unique title was that selected
shy Mrs; NJ L. o'Donoghue, LAS regards an
eleventh commandment" Mrs. Clinton
Smith made few remarks on The use OF
firearms in drilling by boys followed by
Mrs, Gist on the same subject.
Mrs. George E. Pickett read a poem en-
titled Dreams
Among those present were Mrs. E. s.
SGromwell; GSII Mrs; N. 1. o'Donoghue, Mrs
Mary NJ. North. Mrs, Clinton Smith, Mrs.
B. A. Lock wood, Mrs. NJ F. Ormsby' Mrs
{. B. Colby, Mrs. George E. Pickett, Mrs. O.
r. Ei,E Hlte, Mrs Mrs; & D. Short, Mrs. D. T: voorhis,
Mrs. Patty NJ. Stocking. " ON'