davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
AMERICAN TURBINES FOR FRANCE

Huge American turbines to be installed 70
generate electricity TO operate a network of rail
ways in Paris The French branch of the General
Electric Company has obtained the contract for all
the electrical equipment The work involves the
installation of the largest turbines ever used
in France. The contract Is worth about 100000
The power plant is 10 be constructed on the banks
Of the Seine, al Nitry close to the French capital
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
FOREIGN MONEY MARKEr-cau n,ona,

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 3q3h per cent. Open market discount
Tae TOT short bills 3ls per cent long bills 1Is0
y per cent. Berlin discount rate, 3S. per cent
Psrn Prs HxSnange on London 20 marks 4sa pfennigs
rdiLS ulSCount rate, 27s per cent. Paris EXCHANGE
on London. 25 francs IS cantImss Ear Soi5
London, rs 1Olsd. Ha4 SUI IN
money, 90 11-16 for the account a. X sg7S IIr
rentes 70 francs centmes Japsnsss ss 1osss
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
JOKER JUMBLEs sToCKBRoKERs.
April Fool List of Firms Causes Fun on
Change

Amusement was excited among the members Of
the Stock Exchange Yesterday by the appearance of
April fool circular. the handwork of some in
dustrious but ANONYMOUS Joker. which contained a
long list Of alleged new Exchange copartnerships.
The names in the list are those Of members Of
actual firms shufled about with patient ingenuity
BY the compiler, who 10 avoid hard feeling took
pains 10 date his circular April /" and to insert
the expression Nit the date line Some of
the alleged new concerns are:
Schley, Fox & Leo; Iimburger. Lennon & sage;
Currie. Eells & Co, Thomas. Dick & Henry, Fair
child & Fairbairr French. Germon 6, Latin;
Flower, Miller & Co, Rosenblatr & Thorne, Wood,
Barr & Post: Bass & Fish: Wrenn. Robins & Rook;
Head & Taller. Young Goodchid & Co Cave.
Tnderh Co. Brown, Stout & Beers: Child.
Burns & Cramp: Ketcham & Kissam King &
Prince: Painter & Glazier; Henning, Hatch & Co.
Slaughter & Slayback; Love & Bliss; Bean & Pea
body; Cannon. Schott & Noyes, Cox. Combs & Co
White Swan & Drake: Street, Rhoades & Alley;
Hale & Frost; Provost. Marshall Co. Wiley
Woolley Wolf & Co. Black Smith & Sparks; Day
& Weeks, Poor & Content; Pearl, Jewell & Sterl-
ing; Mckinley & Roosevelt; Mcclellan & Coler;
Walker. Block & Dodge; Flagg, Ensign & Peters
Content & Deal; BRYAN & Davis. Buchanan John
& Grant; Borand. Wells & Waterman; White
hous,. Chambers & Barnes; CToCker. Potter. Fuller
& Potts; Barnes & Gates; Benedict Arnold &
Adams: Bach, Stern & Sternbach; Bond Bright
&, Bonbright: Oliver, Cromwell &. Co; Field For
Bishop & Parsons; Cooper Barrel & Co; Ball
Barring & Co. Baker. Butler & Chandler. Taylor &
Shoemaker Buck, schott G. Co; Strong West
Rreese & Co, and Williams & Walker.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
METAL EXCHANGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the directors of the
New York Metal Exchange the following officers
were elected: President. Robert n. Thompson; vice
president Adolph Lewsohn treasurer. Robert L.
Crooke. The following were elected TO the board
of managers: B. Hochschild H. W. Hendricks. l.
Nachmau. G. E. Behr, William jay Ives. George
" Jacques. ]. II. Lang and l.. Nogelstein
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
TREASURY STILL GAINS.
Surplus of s4,S61 800 Sho1cn for
March.

Washington. April 2-The monthly statement OF
the government receipts and expenditures shows
that for March the total receipts were s5OS5l,l6s
and the expenditures s45 1859 leaving surplus
of 81 ss1 500 For the nine months of the present
fiscal year the receipts exceed the expenditures by
about 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. April 2. p. m-The market for Amer
lean securities was firm. closing higher in the
greater number of issues Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
ttons for government bonds, compared with Sat
1rd
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co. No 2s s,o,a
street. New-York. and No. 122 South 18th street
philadelphiaN $500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with

unlisted. tex dividend. lex rights,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

-EX interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

I2SS.T7I TOts' --i-- for The day. .Unls,.a
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23

The editor Of a Kansas paper states
that he once borrowed a Winchester
rife and started up the street a few
days after TO deliver the weapon to its
owner. The delinquent subscribers got
it into their heads that he was on the
warpath. and every one he met insisted
on paying what he owed him. One
man wiped out a debt Of ten years
standing. On his return to his Office he
found load of hay. fifteen bushels Of
corn, ten bushels of potatoes. a load Of
wood and barrel OF turnlps that had
been brought in We would like to
borrow Winchester for day or two.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
The History Of TacItu..

The entire history of Tacitus. as We
have the work. was regained from a
single copy found in the fifteenth CEN
tGry in n monastery Of Westphalia.
That we should owe the works OF this
author TO one copy is a remarkable cir
cumstance, for the Emperor Tacitus,
who claimed TO be descendant of the
historian. had copies OF the history
placed in every library Of the empire
and each year had ten copies transcrib-
ed for presentation TO scholars. All. II
seems, persisted. save the Westphalian
copy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
No pure Cola In Use.

Gold when refined from all impuri-
ties," said a jeweler, land alloys OF In
ferior metals is denominated pure.
This means gold of twenty-four carats,
and this Is the standard recognized by
the mint master and dealers in gold
As a matter of fact. however, there il
no gold so pure. Gold OF twenty-five
carats is about as pure as 1t can be got
Ii has two parts Of silver or one part
Of silver and one part Of copper. The
copper darkens the color OF gold, while
silver lightens 1t In color. Twenty
three carat gold Is occasionally seen.
which means half carat OF silver and
Of copper. Ordinarily eighteen carat
gold is the best gold than can be had.
Certainly it is the best for jewelry, for
pure gold, as 1t is called, is too soft and
win wear away much faster than the
owners OF II desire.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
A DISADVANTAGE Of HeaIth.

A visitor among the poor of the east
end of London found unexpected testi-
mOny to the disadvantages Of health
In one Of his calls Mrs. B. had a fam
lily Of a dozen children. and. like most
OF her class. she had her tale Of woe to
tell How are the children. Mrs. By
Inquired the caller. 'All very well, in
deed, sir; very well. indeed" was the
answer. You ought TO be thankful
I'm sure. with so much sickness
about" Yes. sir; / suppose I ought
to be thankful; but, tell you, when
they're well they eat an awful lot"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
INSPECTIONS AND CLERKS.

List of Inspectors and Clerks ap-
pointed by the Board OF County Com
missioners, on October II. 1906, for
the General Election TO be held Nov
ember 6, 1906:
District No. 1T. J. Lyle, J. s.
KInkaid and F. /. Robertson, lnspee-
tors, and J. p. Lamb. Clerk.
District No. 2-W. +. Harrell. H.
A. Thompson and j, X. Bassett. ms
pectors. and w. A. Mobiles, Clerk.
District No. 3-Wtll Mcleod, j. o.
Boatright and ). II. Hunter, lhspee-
tors, and r. T. Hart. Clerk.
District No. 4-J. W. Grant, j, NJ
Tucker and A. J. Rice. Inspectors,
and Y. II. Ballentine, Clerk.
District No. ST. III. III. Hunt, y.
N. Martin and ]. T. Green, lnspec-
tors, and Bart NeWburn, Clerk.
District No. "a. J. Miller. l.. Is.
Barnes and III. w. Mosley, Inspectors.
aud @. r. Howell. Clerk.
District No. Andrew j. bass
T. p. Hurst and w. A. Mock, lnspec-
tors, and w. l.. Sullivan, Clerk,
District No. 81, A, DeBerry, },
NJ. Right and J. II. Johns, Inspectors
and J. V. Brown. Clerk,
District No. &c. X. Stansell, Al
bert Hogan aud W. o, Kenady, ms
peetors, and F.. j. Mallory. CLERK,
District No. &c. l.. Sealeys l.
A. Legett and G. T. i.aughinghouse'
Inspectors. and j. +, M. IeddeF'
Clerk.
District No. lit. A, Mikeii, j.
T. Ward and II G. Kight, Inspectors
and j. W. Mikell, Clerk.
District No. I'D. 5. Goss, u. H.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23

Stoves which concealed the FIRE were
In use in Greek and Roman house
holds. The ancients also employed
open tubes Of metal or earthenware
and, In addition. heated their rooms
with charcoal braziers Crates for the
burning Of coal were employed two
centuries ago in Great Britain. Many
thousands OF patents have been taken
out upon stoves and ranges since
Franklin and Count Rumford pointed
out the waste Of fuel and OF heat In
voIved In open fireplaceS.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23

Java is very thiekIy populated, and
cultivation is pushed to an eXtraOrdin-
airy distance up the steep slopes OF the
hills The plain OF LeIes In the month
or July lis one sea Of ripe golden rice,
with here and there a village of brown
thateh roofs nesting In a group OF
green cocOanut trees" In the middle
OF the island white chimneys Of sugar
mills peep above miles and miles OF
sugarcane fields.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
MODERN PULLMAN EQUIPMENT.

Wilson and Parks Lipsey. Inspectors.
and 3. ID. Higgins, Clerk.
District No. lS-H. Il. Delegal, G.,
w. Umstead and J. j. Corbett, ms
pectors, aud Ii. f. Umsteal. Clerk
District No. 1T. C. Williams,
l.. b. Davis and W, l., McInRis, lRs-
pectors, and G. +, O'DoRnell, Clerk,
District No l5-J. A, Giliey, T,
j. Lanier ana j. A, CasOR. Inspectors,
and W. l.. Fuller. Clerk,
District No, lev V, Con, j, l.
Pennington and W. Il, VanR, iRspee-
tors, and W. H. MObley. Clerk,
District No. III, 4 Parker, W,
II. Johnson aud T. W, Scott, lRspee-
tors. and IL, II, brown, Clerk,
A, LEE HUMPHREYS,
Chairman,
J. W. BRYSON. CLERK,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
Fire and Water.

Why does water put out FIRE? Water
reduces the temperature Of the fame
below the point Of ignition; therefore IL
cannot burn Water does not smoth-
er the flames even when the burning
brand is completely Immersed in q
tank Of water. because the first con-
tact puts out the fre-that is. reduces
the temperature Of the fame below
the point of ignition.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
Blood Poisoning

results from. chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
which is quickly cured by DIR. Kings
infuse new life and VigOr; cure sour
stomach, nAusia. headache. dizziness
and collie, without gripping or dis
comfort. Csc. Guaranteed by Bar
clay & Grover Druggists. .
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
d SlINo. 90 TwoTrains East.

Nos 81 and SL-"New York and Florida Ex-
press" Daily Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Car. Port Tampa and jacksonville to New York.
Nos 50 Washington and Florida
ing Car. Jacksonville to New York Dining Car.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
Considerable.

Mr. DoYe-Henry, think you are
positively cruel Here I've tried SO
hard to cook you a nice dinner and you
haven't had word to say TO me about
IL Mr. DOve-Darling, I love you too
much for that If said what thought.
you'd never speak to me again.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
Painfully Economical.

Husband-You are not economical
Wife-Well. IL you don't call a woman
economical who saves her wedding
dress for possible second marriage.
I'd like to know what you think econ
Omy isl
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
|l|l IHE WET MONTGOMERY ROUTE And aDIXIE FLY.
IlU I'LL HUI ER" VIA ATLANTA.


rains e. SOs1 Line mileage books good to all points via al
!, iS'hnau and New Orleans: rates $500 o. NOuS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23

1900 1sAsas staaoa 60 Register Isl Regular Stop
T. P. ASTON Superintendent
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
HELP IS OFFERED

TO WORTHY KoVAG FASfAsE
w srnsst,, rsouest al young Pers0Rs. 30 E,ztter
- limited their HeaLs GAG s'ueils, = 40 y ~ -
it.in = thorough busgaesa tESli.lls slsl SOD Ssl-
lion Ia write b. first mail for oar sEeAt h@il-f@se
- ,s,,sraRtse.l Toa't delay, NTita tesaay-
"a Ca. ala. BuSiAsss esliess, a&esAs "a.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23
NOTICE,

All persoRs iadehted 90 bFs- ADDER
sun aud CreekmeFe ca Ia, I, : AAa-
eFsaR will come aud settle, Ali AZ
counts must be settled ~ January I,
1905, iszls-sm
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-23

No. So-Dzily Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Car Between Jacksonville, Henderson
vile. Ashville. Hot Springs Knoxville and Cincin-
natti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
GnMoRkog
1ee.4assSENo
O~~~~~~~~~~,

The Sultan Of Turkey Is great col
iector of canaries.
The King of Bavaria receives $780,.
900 year for his royal services.
Sir Charles Wyndham and his COM
pany will make tour Of this country
next year.
London's lord mayors have, during the
last decade, collected more than $780,
100000 for charity.
The Duke of Bedford IL the premier
peer of Scotland and hereditary keeper
of Holyrood castle.
Prince Louis Napoleon Il q general In
the Russian army. This ID not q re-
minder of Moscow, 1912.
The Gar Of Russia II paid SO, 750, 600
year for his private use. while each
grand duke receives 100000 a year.
Emperor Williams latest fad is photog-
raphy in three colors. He has Q studio
T, in his palace Of Monbijou, where be
works.
Earl Cromer 10 one Of the most thor
, ough students Of the Bible whom the
English public have among their promi-
nspt men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Its tolls and profits, as equal partners

Its tolls and profits, as equal partners
should.
Never refer to mistake that was
made with good intentions.
Seek to influence each other only by
the power of a higher example.
Be rivals in generosity, and let mis-
understandings die for want of words.
Maintain and allow the same free,
dom that exists between good and pure
friends.
Consider. the others honor your own
and shield each others weakness with
sacred jealousy.
Treat each other as courteously In
private as you treat your friends In
the drawing room.
Remember that i'll temper nearly al
ways comes of disappointment or over
work or physical suffering.
Strive to correct your own fault
and study to make the other happy
and be exceedingly careful that yoi
never reverse this rule.
BY your worthiness and cultur
make the other proud of you, and d
not feel that marriage gives you an
right to demand or dictate or criticise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
sha.rinr sheen by Machine.

have used strengthening ma
chine for the last FIVE or six years, says
CORRESPONDENT of Rural New Yorker
The machines have been very much
improved in that time. The first Knlle'
or clippers, that l had very soon gov
clogged, and did poor work ON sheep
that had fine or oily wool, or had any
wrinkles. The one l now have, USED
on the same machine, will clip any KIND
of sheep or wool. Now as to the OIL
rect question, Has the machine any al
vantage over hand work? so long as
we had the old-fashioned shearers, VINO
could turn off thirty to forty sheep
day. well sheared, l had no need OF
machine. AS the old men died on, or
were unable to shear any longer, ana
because of the scarcity Of sheep-few
Young men took up shearlng-it be-
came a problem to know how TO get
the sheep we'll and economically smear
cd. The men who were unused to IL
mot only cut the sheep and tangled up
the wool, but they would shear only
few cheep per day, which made 1t ex-
Ipensiye. For this reason l put In a
machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

versal one, and jackets, hats, belts,
shoes and parasols are their main out
lets.
The short-waisted effects that char
acterize present styles contrast strong
ly with the exaggerated dips Of several
seasons ago.
Foulard silks are Infinitely softer and
prettier this year than they have ever
been and many women are using them
for dressy little lace-trimmed gowns.
Rather a new note Is the lace girdle.
This is narrow fichu Of silk lace, un-
lined and draped around the waist 80
that the points form the wide effect in
front.
Many dressy frocks show entire
sleeves Of lace. In this case the bodice
Is cut with deep shoulder running
out over the top Of the lace sleeves
like cap.
Useful, comfortable taffeta paletots
are always worn. Every woman mum
bers one Of these In black In her ward
robe, and she Is wise II she has one OF
color as well.
Dog collars Of rose gold are charm
Ing worn over the lingerie waist, bu
whether a girl can have one Of thes'
or not she is pretty sure to wear a pref
ty string Of beads or a necklace Of som'
sort.
Quite a novelty are the striped slip
pers. These are white duck or canvas
striped lengthwise with fine line 0
blue or red, the top bound with thi
color and finished with ribbon bow :
match.
Strasse buckles are being used O
many of the French dresses Of shee
materials and the buttons are NOR
ornamental than ever. Those Of cary
ed Chinese ivory are extremely popula
this season.
The "Reboux" veil, fresh from Pari
Is striking 1t Is a bright-colored, do
ted veil, edged with two-inch-wid
plating and so draped over the b,
that the upper plating Is turned dow
to fall an inch or two below the h'
brlm, while the lower one comes tu
above the shoulder line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01

A rather wide frill of silk lace nm
ishes the top Of the short silk glove OF
white or pale color.
Cotton beige sulting looks very like
wool, and is used for jaunty little run
about coat suits for summer.
Mohairs are occupying a prominent
position among the fabrics that are In
favor with foreign dressmakers.
Shoulders of the smartest toilets are
square rather than dropping, although
there Is none Of the high military look.
The rage for color effects Is a uni
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Seed Corn Breeding Pays.

Corn-breeding work, still In Its IN
fancy, already has spelled profit FOR
many growers. Material increases IN
yield, due in large measure to plant
Ing improved tested seed, have been 80
general that farmers everywhere are
adopting better methods Of seed selec-
ton. And other countries, noting what
has been accomplished by American
corn breeders, have taken steps to FOL
low their example. Recently an Ameri-
can seed-corn breeding company snip
ped 1900 bushels of corn to the agri-
cultural department Of the Egyptian
government. The same company mas
also exported an order Of 10000 pounds
Of seed corn to Australia, where 1t VIII
be used in breeding work conducted by
the agricultural authorities OF that
country. 1t Is to the corn belt OF
America that the peoples of the earth
come for corn. Our corn crop Is the
envy of all civilized countries which
cannot or do not grow corn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Good Tonic for the Hogs.

If the hogs are growing as fast and
doing as well as they can do, nothing
is needed In the way of medicine. But
If they are little off in any way, a
few doses Of the following will straight
en- them up.
Wood charcoal, pound; sulphur, 1
pound sodium chloride, 2 pounds; So
dunn bicarbonate, pounds; sodium
hyposulphlte, 2 pounds; sodium sui
phate, pound; anthony sulphide,
pound. Pulverlze and thoroughly mix
The dose is large tablespoonful fol
each 200 pounds weight Of hogs to b.
treated, given once day. The hogs
will eat this mixed In their food, unles.
very Ill, when it should be poured int
them, mixed In water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Beardless Barley Crop.

Beardiess barley Is entirely free
from barbs, unless the seed Is accident
ally mixed with some other variety. 1t
does not yield So we'll as some Of the
bearded sorts, nor is 1t good mailing
barley. 1t is good feed for pigs,
sheep or fowls and for horses when
crushed. Its distinguishing advantage
Is that 1t stands up well and ripens
very early, coming of the ground soon
enough to let the clover or alfalfa sown
with 1t take possession before II Is
much weakened by shading. 1t is the
best nurse-crop yet found for clover OF
alfalfa, and for that purpose Is recon-
mended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Hnnnra to n Woman.

1t Is q real sign of enlightenment In
high places that the French government
has taken the radical step, in disregard
of routine and prejudice, Of giving TO
a woman for the first time In the MS
tory of the Sorbonne professorship IN
the university. Nine Currie, VINO taxes
the chair made vacant by the death Oh
her husband, is we'll worthy OF the ex-
traordinary honor. The university SUI
dents may object for a day. But they
will profit for lifetime.
Nine. Currie had taken fully equai
part with her husband In the Famous
discoveries of the properties OF radium'
She had, indeed, been the first TO STUDY
the phenomena of radio-activity OF Ger
tain bodies. She and her nuspahu
worked together in the laboratories OF
the Sorbonne and were mutually oe-
voted to the common aim.
Last year, when he accepted the chalr
Mt the Sorbonne, 1t was on conoitioh
that he should have at his disposal an
adequate laboratory in which he ana
his wife could continue their lnvesu-
cations, which We're 80 completely IN
common that no discovery Of either Is
to be distinguished from similar one
of the other. On the very day OF ProI'
Currie's tragic death under the hoofs OF
horses In Paris street the final official
documents relating to the constructor
of the laboratory were published. Nine
Currie will thus enter directly upor
the duties her husband had assumed
and will continue by herself both TIM
investigations and the instruction tina
he had undertaken.
Nine. Currie has proved herself
notable exception to the rule Of Schop
enhauer that persons Of her sex are In
capable of riginality.-Kansas Cit.
World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
Homemade Grain Box.

Homemade Grain Box.
There is enough grain stored on every
farm to warrant the building of gram
box, particularly when one can De quiz
for very small sum and with but nttie
labor. Such a box is easily CONSTRUCTED
from dry goods boxes, using a numpe,
of the same size to obtain the deslrea
capacity and setting them end to emu
fastening them together or not as de-
sired. The fronts are cut SO as 10 oD-
tain the proper slant and then a cover
Is made SO that the box or boxes may
be locked If necessary. Divisions are
made in the inside in accordance Win
the quantity of each kind Of grain TO
be stored. The boxes are set on legs
about fifteen inches high and each OF
these legs has an inverted cap or tln
placed on 1t near where the leg joins
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-01
The Little wrinkle.

inc
No one admires it.
It comes with age.
But worry helps it along.
So does excitement or anger.
The best preventive is to keep COOL
1t won't hurt to steam the face once
q week with hot cloths.
Nor to massage once in while with
O good skin food.
It's a good thing, too, to compose
your face into pleasant expression be-
fore you go to sleep.
1t is very necessary also that you
eat the right foods. :
And, Of course, fresh air and cleanli
ness and brisk nightly massage will
keep the burrows away.
But when they do come don't acquire
any more than necessary by frettinl
about 1t.