davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Editor lIerald-lt is very desil'.
able that enough fine samples OF
grains, grasses. fruits, etc, be Sc
cured here 30 give Is a special ex-
hibit at the Portland Lewis 4
Clark fair. II enough can be Sc
cured Mr. IIurtt will make a spe-
cial display for orr locality Lei
ever one select some Of their best
products and carefully label with
variety and their own name, 50
that due credit may be given,
Later on convenient depository
VIII Dp named. Select nov in the
straw grain and grasses Wills
not quite ripe, making three
small sheaves Of each.
r X. Fovcn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

~ would cough allnIght iohs'
writes Mrs. Chas. Applega'e' 81
Alexandria, Ind "and cou''
hardly get any sleep. had con,
sumption so bad that il ! walker Va..'','.
a block / would cough irlgnl'u' ~,
and spit blood, but, when al
other medicines failed, three
81 90 bottles OF DR.. Kings Ne~
Discovery wholly cured me anu
| gained SO pounds" It's "oso'
lutely guaranteed cure Coughs,
Colds. La Grippe, Bronchitis ano
all Throat and Lung Troubles
Price soc and $1.00. Trial DOT
tles free at Kirkpatrick's drug
store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

4 piper down in Illinois says;
Ii a business man sees iii to daub
his noteheads and envelopes with
rubber stamp and thus lead
outsiders TO think there are no
printers IN town, he ought TO be
assaulted. Such a man as that,
when he comes TO die, should
have his obituary and the usual
resolutions of his lodge printed
ON a board fence with a rubber
stamp. When he has a baby at
his house, or party or a son or
daughter married, a full account
of the important event might Toe
printed on a sheet of wrapping
paper and tackled on his front
door. Come 70 think of il, there
il no end of uses a rubber stamp
might be- put TO in the hands OF
an enterprising and eeomical
man.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

II the republicans ARE reelected
IA Idaho this year, il will cost
the taxpayers between 100000
and 500, 900 for just one item
the sugar bounty which seems
10 be dormant at present. But
II is i,~'eiving careful nursing
the sugar trust IL cOddlng it
with great iondness. until such a
fime as win be- safe 10 press their
claims for this bounty. State
Auditor Turner must be- gotten
out of the way first, and this can
be done by nominating new
nan for the office. one who holds
more liberal views in tile matter
OF gianting bounties To corpor-
afiOns. Ii he be- elected then the
sugar company can present their
bill without danger OF forcing
The bounty law into the supreme
court for decision ns to it's va.
lhlify. II this il not the game
then why don't the sugar com
pany denand pay for every
pound of sugar manufactured
lart year? WHY wnit until after
election? The only response
will be the echo OF your voice,
why2-Malad Advocate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
Teddy's Opinion OF Farmers

In making a speculate sound
money meeting in the Wool Ex-
change ut New York in October
1896, Mr.. Roosevelt snid:
81 shall confine my remarks to
what General Porter has said
about patriotism. Patriotism
comes first, and hope YOU will
not fail to display it neqt Tues
day Mr.. Bryan and his adler
ents have appealed 10 the basest
set IN the land-the farmers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Some fiend in human form en-
tered the office of the Bellevue
Herald and 'irmmed' their big
cylinder press. The plant belongs
to Mrs. Andy Graham, n widow,
and if the wretch who committed
the crime is caught, he should b,
tarred and feathercd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
H0meseekers' Excursion
Rates.

Round trip homeseekers' tick
cts will be sold from Missouri
river stations and other points
as far east as st. Louis, Chicago,
st. Paul, etc, to points on the
Oregon Short Line Railroad ON
the first and third Tuesdays of
April, May, August, September
and October, 1904. Rate is one
regular tirst-class fare for the
round trip, plus -, tickets linn
tied to 10 days going and con-
tinuous passage returning. Re
turn Journey must be commenced
not later than II daysfrom date
OF sale. W. +. BABCocK, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
TINE ONLY way
To fhe worlds Fair. 81. Louis.

fittingly and permanently commence
rating the vast importance of the LOUISE
ma Purchase Exposition, the year 1904
will witness the completion OF the new
line Of The Chicago Il Alton Railway be-
tween Kansas Civ and ST. Louis. Opc-
ration over this new road, which will be
the short line between Kansas Cit, and
81. Louis, will commence about June rs.
lp04--onlv short time later than the
opening OF the Worlds Fair.
In time ri completion. aud also in
other ways, the Atoms new line il typi-
cal ui the Fair. The II. Louis ENiA-
-iiion viii show The highes, examples IL
every product of an kinds Ia the world.
a. will The Chicago x Alton new line
show the highest standard to which the
worlds railways cam be- brought. As tho
Norld- fair will illustrate the processes
which make American goods preferred
la the markets If the world, 80 the
Chicagu 4 Alton will illustrate in all
de''dls--construeiion, equipment and OPP
eraiian'-thc acccpiod standards, which
serve A. models ior tlsc worlds common
carricrs.
The trains run via the Alton'r new
Kansas tity-si Louis line will provide
additional and yer. much faster service
Ia and from the Worlds fair city, and
our readers will do well to make sure
that their tickets reaa between Kansas
City and ~. Louis via "The Only Way"
which line The editor gladly recon-
mend-.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

james J Hill the railroad
magnate, asserts that Ex-Attor-
ney General Knox presented his
bin aud received n fee Of 5000
600 az an attorney for the steel
trust. That meth OF 'trusI bust
ing" * even more effective than
the Roosevelt scarecrow plan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Correct. jim Mayor IIawIey
OF Boise, has the following to say
OF the Examiners attack upon
the Idaho delegation to the re-
cent national democratjcconven-
ton; "Mr. Belmont is noubtiess
n very wealthy man, but he
hasn't money enough to buy n
single vote in any delegation,
democratic or republican. The
men this state sends to the ma
tional conventions are not OF the
purchasable kind.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

The Indiana populists have is
sued a call for stateconvention
to be held September H. The
call is addressed not only topop-
ulists, but to kansas City Plat
form Democrats and Silver Re-
publicans.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

An exchange gives the people
the following bit of advice. which
Is good, solid wisdom for citizens
OF every town: If YOU are not
standing up for your home town.
form the habit. Look around at
the home industries aud home
dealers before going away from
home for a single article. BY
this practice your town will he
made 20 prosper ana you will
make a better ditizen for the
town. We must have home pride
TO cope with our neighbors and
without a local pride which en-
couragcs and supports home en-
terprise they must of necessity
fail. Show nm interest in your
home town to the greatest ex-
tent possible and the result will
be continued growth and pros
perity
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
No PITY Shown.

"For years fate was after me
continuously writes F. A. Gull
ledge, Vermont, Ala. II had a
terrible case of Piles causing "a
tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only Doc at
Kirkpatrick $ drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Poor little Davis. Amputate
his whiskers aud there is not
enough OF him left to form I'M
opinion Who said thesocialists
had lost anything?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

"Our Western Ways printed
at Payette, with +. 4. Heath at
the helm. has reached our desk
We wish the brother all kinds OF
success.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

II yen have lo~t "a COW or horse. found
a pocketbook or watch, and desire the
owner 70 have them, try an adle, IN the
Herald. and gel quick Results
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

guest OF Mrs. A. Stewart.
Uncle Johnnie Atkins was in
town for a few hours Saturday.
4 }. ". Watkins wasa PARMA
visitor Tuesday.
Try Wellerette cigar at Z. NJ.
kirkpatrick K Go. 6-lS-tf
Mrs Golden and son Ray, paid
a short visit to Caldwell this
week
Another pleasant hop was Civ
en- at lang's hall Saturday eve
ming
Vim. Garlick father OF our fel-
lowtownsman Gallick, returned
from Ontario Tuesday evening.
Four Horse Gall Cure. You
apply the Cure and the horse
does the rest. Kirkpatrick K Co.
A. II. Lang left on Monday for
Salt Lake, where he will JON. his
family. lie will be gone 10 days
n. II. Duvall, representing the
Salt Lake Tribune, paid the Her
aid a pleasant call Thursday.
Miss Grace kingman OF Ros
well, spent few days in the city
the fore part OF the week She
was the guest OF Mrs. Norman.
Ex-General Manager Shelby OF
+ the =. 4 |. n. railroad. arrived in
Parma Wednesday en- route to
his ranch.
When all the pleasure seekers
Il leave for the mountains Parma
e will present the appearance OF a
J. deserted village.
Home Bloat Cure. Guaranteed
j. to cure any case of cattle bloat
on alfalfa or clover feed. +. NJ
Kirkpatrick K Co. 6-49-t
. G. j. Allen and wife of Madelia
4 Mimi, spent several days in Ros
well this week. They will locat,
in this section.
ID. Rabbit of Nampa, was il
Parma Monday and went to the
:, Snake Tuesday. He plated the
townsite of Parma.
(. Jerry Jones, one of Boise's en-
ii terprising plumber, stopped an
hour or two with us Tuesday. Oh
: his way to Ontario.
Judge Stewart passed through
Parma Monday on route hom'
from Payette, where he had beel
- ON u visit to his ranch.
O John Ryan, Ray Hartenhowe
and VIM. English have retune,
from an outing in the mountain
and report a very pleasant trip
= Mr.. and Mrs Tatearrived iron
pontia Illinois, Friday The,
were summoned to the bedside q
their son Sam, who was recent,
N injured by falling from his horse
II Rev. w. W. Stuart of the Adj
e. vent church, who has been hold
n ing meetings at the Post hom
= during the past week, returne,
to Boise Monday.
l. We Editor, accompanied 10y hi
: little son Ellis and Master THAR
ence Belts, left Tor the hills Oh
Sunday morning. They will b'
!, absent 10 days.
l. Miss Louise McCulloch OF Gid
: den Iowa. neice of MIR. Fisk. an
" rived ON Wednesday night : train
:. She will visit in this section in
y definitely.
/" Howard Sebree was in parm;
% a few hours Tuesday. While
here he paid a visit To his ranch
~ which he found in a fIourishins
T. condition. Tie returned To Cald
y well on the afternoon train.
/, Walter Mansell of Notus hat
e his eye badly hurt Monday Will,
working on a wire fence, a small
: piece OF the wire struck the ey,
a cutting IA small cash near til,
e sight.
/. State Food Inspector Mcpher
h son came down from Boise Tues
n day and inspected our creamery
left that evening for payette
From there he goes to Custer
q county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
World 5 Fare Rates From Parma.
Oreaon shorf Line ny.

To st. Louis aud return.
direct route............... SOS. 30
10 Chicago and return.
direct route............... 63. 30
To Chicago and return,
enc way via st. Louis,
or to st. Louis and re-
turn one way via.
Chicago~................ 64.55
To Chicago and return
from st. Louis, or vice
Nersi, transpOrta ton
between Chicago aud
81. Louis omitted...... go. 80
Selling dates Tuesdays OF each
week. May TO October. inclusive.
Additional selling date from
Idaho. September 10. Going
trip TO commence ON date of sale
Final limit OF ticket 80 days.
&. NJ. IlAUsE, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

Mems Patent Colt Shoes-Cloth and
leather top; full London toe; Good
year welt; these shoes are sold regu-
larly at So. We are going to have
them priced here tomorrow @ n En-
at pair % EsOU
Women's Fine Shoes-These are
made of Wei kid in bIucher style, pat
ent tips; soft flexible soles, neat
styles; a splendid wearing @ y m
shoe for AH ,UtB
Women's Fine Kid Shoes-Vici kid,
with plain toe; button; our regular
price for these shoes is So; we are
going to sell them tomorrow because
we have only wide lasts Ct DE-
at pair ID lob
Women's Vici Kid Shoes-Straight
lasts; lace style only; made of good
solid leather all through; regular
$3.50 grade special for to- 0On
morrow pair JOV
Mems Satin Calf Shoes-Plain, cap
toe and congress styles; solid leather
all through; regularly priced at pair
$1.75, we are going to have them
priced for tomorrow's sale Qf DE-
pair ID uOU
Boys Extra Heavy Shoes-Made of
kangaroo calf; lace, full double oak
soIes; guaranteed never to rip,
special for tomorrow per Ct GO
pair - 1sJO
Boys Good Heavy shoes-These
shoes are made of kangaroo grain
leather. lace, cap toe; heavy, solid
shoes throughout; the kind for rough
wear, worth and regularly sold per
pair $1.65; our special price Ct DE-
for tomorrow y 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

Venetian Cloth, SO inches wide;
Scotch mixtures, suitings, albatross,
black figured mohair, all-wool henri
ettas, cheviots, novelty suitings, etc.
This line is in broken lots, all colors
but not in any one line. They have
sold up to 75c per yard; our G0n
special price will be, yard OSO
Imported French F1annelS-For
waists; light and dark colors; polka
dots. stripes and fancy figures. Made
to sell at 75c; our price, per Af1n
yard &TO
SuitingS-With rough finish, all
wool; zibelineS, bananas and manniSh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Notions

Our prices are the lowest.
The cut prices other stores
advertise are not as low as
our regular prices. We buy
these small articles in enOr-
NOUS quantities and there
fore buy them cheaper than
the store that buys in small
lots. We've prepared a list
of bargains for tomorrow:
Basting Thread-Black and white;
per spool &c.
Hand Brushes-sman size. stiff
bristles, each 1Oc.
Hair Brushes Wire: worth 15c,
each Sc.
Ironing Wax-Handled.. Regularly
3 for sc. per cake 1c.
Sperm Sewing Machine OiI-Large
Hairpins- Wire. several sizes. in
plain cabinets, sc.
sleeve PrOtectors-Al colors, per
pair Zoe.
Hooks and Eyes-ImperiaI, with
loop and invisible eyes; per card sc.
Lustre COttOn-All colors, 100-yard
spools; each &c.
needles. embroidery needles, and FIVE
sizes of sewing needles; per book 1Oc.
White China ButtonS-Underwear
buttons, half gross Toe.
Curling IrOns-With folding handles,
each sc.
Darning Cotton-Black and white.
two spools for sc.
Bone ButtOns-Size of a dime, per
dozen sc.
Women's Shoulder Supporters
strong elastic, black and white; each
25c.
Iron Toy TOOls-Each lie.
Circle Combs-Good long teeth,
each 15c.
Extra Long Hat Pins-Black and
white heads; each &c, three for sc.
Mending TiSSue-Half yard lengths
for sc.
Tape Neasure-Linen, so inches
long; each sc.
Key RingS-Each 1c.
Embroidery Hoops and finch
sizes, each 1Oc.
Embroidery SiIl1-"Corticelli," all
colors; per skein &c.
Hand MirrOrS-Each sc.
Iron Banks-Gilt and silver finish;
each 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

cloth, 40 and As inches wide; dark
patterns Your choice of this AAn
large assortment, yard 4SG
Heavy Suiting-Mannish cloths
thibets and novelties, Sc inches wide;
brown, light and dark gray colors.
Materials made to sell at $1.25 a yard;
our special price, per HE4
yard fEG
iWorsted Warp Broadcloth-54 in.
wide; navy, dark red, tan and black
This material would sell in most
stores at $1.25; our price, per nOn
yard S0G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

Mems Patent Leather Dancing
Pumps-Goodyear turn so1es; worth
and regularly sold for 81. We have
them priced in this special c. m
sale at pair - uUV
Mems Fine Shoes-Made of glazed
Kangaroo and Vici Kid; up-to-date
lasts; lace styles only; manufactured
by NJ. A. Packard; splendid q q En-
values at pair WOsUV
Boys Shoes-These are seal grain;
unlined; lace style; made with cap
toes and good oak soles our q HE
price for tomorrow per pair " ia y
Mems Box Calf Shoes-Made with
welt soles, lace and congress style;
plain toe; invisible cork soles; these
good strong SO shoes are going to
be on sale tomorrow at 90 40
pair ~ Ga %O
Women's Felt Slippers-Romeo
style; fur trimmed, hand turned soles,
black slippers, very special CT M
tomorrow at pair ~ L wv
Misses Fine Shoes-Vici kid, lace
style with single or double soles; KID
or patent tips; splendid values at PAIR
$1S5; we will have them Ct H0
priced for tomorrow pair - Il
Wonen's Felt Shoes-Made with
hand turn soles, plain toe and straight
lasts. made for comfort and warmth,
good felt insoles; special Ct an
per pair &sVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Drug Dept.

Drug Dept.
This big list of special
values shows that this store
is the best place to buy toilet
preparations and patent
medicines. Some stores may
undersen us on special days,
or on one or two items, but it
is a rare case when our
prices are not the lowest.
Coke Egg Shampoo-25c is the reg
ular price, special for 1Sc.
Bromo SeltzerA-50c bottle for soc.
Liquozone Laxative-25c bottles for
1Sc. ~
ResinoI-5oc regularly, tomorrow
sec.
Household Ammonia-One quart
bottle for 1Oc.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
81 bottle for 75c.
Iiquozone-$1 bottles for 69c.
DIR. Robinson's Cathartic Granules-
Regularly 25c, tomorrow 21c.
Lanes Blackberry Balsam-Reg-
ular Csc, for 19c.
Stearn's Wine of Cod Liver Oil with
Peptone of Iron-$1 bottles for 9Oc.
DR.. Shops Restorative-$1 bottles
for 79c.
Robur Blood and Liver Specific-50c
size for soc.
Danderine Kidney Cure-5Oc bottle
for soc.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pOund-$1 bottles for 75c.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure-Regular 81
bottles for 69c.
Wine of Cardui=$1 bottles for 75c.
Bromo Quinine-25c kind for 15c.
Rex Pine Tar and Honey Cough
Syrup-25c bottles for lie.
Royal Tooth Powder-Regular 15c
cans for 1Oc.
One Minute Cough Cure-Regularly
Csc, for 1Sc.
MeIlin's Food-Regular 75c bottles
for SIC.
Syrup of Ffgs-50c kind for S9c.
Swamp-Root-$1 bottles for 75c.
Halls Catarrh Cure-Regularly Use,
for soc.
S. S. S.-$1 bottles for 75c.
PetrOIiO-Regularly sc, special Sc.
Warmers Safe Cure-$1 bottles for
75c.
Creme Josephine-Large soc bottles
for 29c.
CoIgate's Talcum Powder-25c reg
ularly, special for 15c.
Hoyt's German COlogne-25c reg
ularly for zoe.
WiIbert's Cold Cream-Per box 1Oc.
Pears Unscented Transparent Soap
for 15c.
Tooth Brushes-Special for tomor-
row, each 15c.
Pure CASTLE SOap-Two cakes for sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Wall Paper

We've made special prices for this
sale. These bargains come from the
Kansas City store. They are better
than you can find at any other store
in Topeka This sale ends Saturday
night.
Wall Paper, worth &c and Sc, sew
eral patterns and different COL
ors, neat effects, at per roll TG
Wall Paper, handsome designs and
colors, pretty borders. Regularly
sold as high as 15c; special for o.
this sale, per roll GU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Well Give YOU More Good, Honest Shoe Values
for The Money Than ANY Other Store

The way we buy shoes gives us better bargains than
other stores who buy of the factory year after
year. paying their regular prices without question:
store is different We not tied up to any manufac
turer We don't handle any special make of shoes. We
take cash and go to manufacturers who willing
give the best values. By this means we bought
thousands and thousands of shoes for this Fall Win
ter season We have added small profit to the cost
price, and the prices you pay considerably lower
than you ever bought the shoes before We have
splendid bargains for Thursdays sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

56-inch Melton CIoth-For Jackets
and suits; navy and black only. Cloth
that retails at $3.50 regularly: 90
our price, per yard SsOG
Black Panne misunderstanding
silk lustre, smooth handsome cloth;
heavy weight for suits, skirts and
coats; So inches wide. Regularly
row, yard SGG
Wool Serge-40 inches wide; myrtle
black, red, medium blue and purple.
Standard price is 35c yard; in ffAo
this sale, per yard ISG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Hardware


A few of the bargains
which are plentiful in this
department.
Tin Pie Pans-s-inch size, medium
deep; worth sc, each Sc.
Small Paper Lunch Boxes-With
wire handle on each side; each 1Oc.
TeapOts-11s quart size, blue gran
lite; worth 35c, each 15c.
Deep Cake -Scalloped and
plain; regular price 15c, special sc.
Trays-Black japanned, 12-inch
size; regularly 1Oc, special for tomor
lids; these are blue granite; each sec.
Gas Mantles-Incandes each
1Oc.
''King'' Carpet Stretchers-A SPLEEN
did kind; our special price, each 6Oc.
Whitewash Brush-7-inch size, each
CSC.
Wire Hat and Coat Hoolxs-Each 1c.
Sash LocI1s-Copper finish, each 1Oc
Brass Door Pulls-Good strong kind,
each 1Oc.
Kitchen Sets-Consisting of carving,
bread and pairing knife. Marked price
Csc; will be sold tomorrow, acn
per set lUG
Slim Taper Saw FiIes-An sizes,
each sc.
Steel Swayback Hand Saws-war-
ranted quality, 46-inch size. They're
worth 81; will be sold tomor- O0n
row at OSG
Steel Night Locks-Complete with
two keys; an extra good lock 0En
we have priced at GEG
Rotary Door .BeIIs-Fine finish.
Worth csc; will be sold at each soc.
Tubular Rivets-Box of so, assorted
sizes; to be sold tomorrow, per box &c.
Brass MOlding Hooks-Per dozen
Toe.
Steel Knives and Forks-Double
bolstered handle; Regularly priced
at $1.00; per set, tomor- HEn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26
Mems Pants

There are pants in this lot worth as
high as SO, made of heavy al-wool
materials; all sizes. They will be
sold at your choice, Gt no
tomorrow RP 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-26

Boys Sweaters
Splendid quality cotton sweaters;
red and blue with white stripes. These
are the kind with buttons on neck
which prevents the collar from stretch
ing. These sweaters are similar to the
kind we had last year and sold them
sell at Jul
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10
Bad EGGS Have Good Uses.

The career of the egg may not be
romantic, but frequently it is inter-
esting. The full and perfect career
is without doubt to develop into
lusty young chick.
But the full and perfect career is
as rare among eggs as among human
beings, for many things intervene to
cut it short, and its usefulness is di-
verified into channels of which few
housewives and poultry -raisers dream,
says an exchange.
1t may be that the egg Is broken on
its way to market or its shell is
checked so that it will not sell. Then
it is broken with countless others into
five gallon cans and frozen. The ru.
NOR is that these frozen eggs are sold
to bakers in the larger cities to be
used in winter.
Should the egg survive until it pass
es the zenith of its existence and en-
tiers into a decline it may be sent to
some Of the large coffee rOasters OF
the east and be used to glaze coffee.
Even should the egg survive the
first period of decline and enter into
the last stage it is not without value.
1t is used commercially for tanning
kid gloves and other fine feathers.
The usefulness Of the egg is not ex-
haused when it has met with one of
these several fates. The shells. where
large quantities Of eggs are used are
carefully gathered and the portion
which it not used for hen food Is
ground and forms common adulter-
ant for spices. The shell cap be roast
ed to the desired shade, is absolutely
harmless and is very difficult for any
but the chemist to detect.