davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
.Kent's Hill Sends
News and Chat.
Letter from Dr. Morse Who Is In New
York-Seminary Professors on State
Vjsit-Personals.

DR.. w. r. Morse who is attending the
summer school of the Musical Institute
at New York city writes that he is en-
joying the work very much. In a re-
cent note to a friend DIR. Morse states
that in addition to his musical studies.
lie is instructing several students in
vocal culture. Among his pupils is 4
niece of Madame Blauvelt. the famous
singer. This young lady had achieved
considerable success on the stage for Il
time but, owing to faulty training, her
voice failed her in part. After con-
sulting with DR.. Morse. she took one
lesson in voice culture Of him and was
50 pleased with the results attained
that She has engaged the doctor to
give her n voice lesson each day dur
ing Or. MorSe's stay.
W. F. Berry has returned home.
Albert Hamilton Whittier of Iowa is
visiting at Mrs. NJ. c. Hamilton's.
L. H. Strout was a visitor on the
Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. f. Trefethen and children
and Mrs. MuZZy have gone to Sears
mont for month.
-NbslH JCNttt VI ~ "'''' -
sultaion with II. w. :. Love1oy, tlc
CARPENTER, regarding the repairs when
are To he mad. on his residence anu
.torr.
Duifcy LAID his finished repairs on
the. nctt barn at the seminary
Cyrus D. Smell and family are guests
at Is. w. Davis.
Mrs. Francis Littlefeld and Miss
Louise I.ittlefield of Augusta are
spending the summer on the Hill. nav
ing taken rooms in the Alhambra.
Prof. ]. O. Newton. Prof. Allen, Prof.
Russell and Prof, Oliver are visiting
different sections Of the State in the
interests Of the Seminary. 1t is hoped
through their efforts that there will be
n marked increase in the attendance of
pupils at the opening of the fall term.
Mrs J. o. Newton left for Il months
stay at Higgins Beach, Wednesday.
A hearing in equity for the purpose
Of clearing a title upon land owned by
Philip and Mayna~d Severson of Fay
Ct WAS held in the superior court
room at the Court house before Judge
Cornish AT 10 O'Clock, Wednesday.
Beane & iieane appeared for the COM
piainai Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
SOUTH VASSALB ORO.

Everett Richardson of Togus was n
guest of his sister, Mrs. c. H. Morse. over
Sunday.
f. Lee Stone of Athol, Mass. arrived at
the home of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Stone,
Saturday for a few days visit.
Mrs Susan Cross of Augusta was n
caller in the place Saturday.
Mrs. j.. A. Stone and Mrs. J.. Lee Stone
and daughter Helen were calling on
friends at East VassalborO Saturday.
Miss Mildred Richardson of Fairfield.
who has been passing n few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. c. II. Morse, left Sunday
to Join her parents, who are spending
their vacation in the beautiful cottage of
F.. G.. Hall on the shore of Weber pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
DRESDEN MILLS.

Mrs. George Brown ana son Hobart
Of Sandy Hill. n. Y. are guests Of her
sister. Mrs. Walton Cloud.
Fred Howarth returned to Ros!ir-
dale, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Mayors boarders have
returned to their home in Rhode
Island.
Miss Ternicc Woodward who has
been doing hotel work was home over
Sunday.
Little Athena Woodward met witt
4 severe accident last week while
playing in the yard she fell on an ole
tin can cutting an ugly cash just over
the eye. Luckily the eye was not in
jurcd.
Mrs. Gideon Barker visited hpl
daughter, Mrs. Alsenon Blair Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
BRANCH MILLS.

Mrs s. G.. Parmenter and Miss Edna
Osgood left Saturday morning for two
weeks visit among friends in Boston.
Miss Gertrude Towle is visiting Mrs.
G. O. nowe.
Miss Mabel Worthing of Boston. who
arrived at her brother, Edison Worthing' s
last week. visited for a few DAYS with her
expects tn return to Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Kitchin has been in Wind
sor the past week.
Miss Flora Kitchin passed Sunday at
South China.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Small and Mrs Martha
Bowler visited in Portland few days
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
WEST GARDINER.

SIEAR'S CORNER-GrorGc /. Rogers
Of Litchiield was a visitor al the Corner
on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Howard and daughter Sadie
We're called to Rlmford Falls last week
by the illness Of Lillian Howard.
About 40 Italians arrived ut III" camp
near the Potter hridG" on Sunday. This
makes 200 quartered there.
Mrs. Fred Hale is the guest Of her
father. III. o. Powers.
The past week Of duh weather injured
n large quantity of hay in this section.
Many moved IL larS. area on Monday
and could not handle it until the follow
ing saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter Mabel
passed Sunday at their old home.
Mrs. Mckay OF Augusta was calling on
frs nds here Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza A. Dorr entertained the fol-
lOWin" guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
nest johnson. Ernest Lunt. Mrs. Cassia
Knox ana daughter and Miss George
White.
Mrs. Walton Of Massachusetts is at T..
NJ. Geyer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Trask Of Au-
gusta we're calling on friends Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
EAST MONMOUTH.
EAST WINTHROP,

Mrs. r. F. Kendall of Providence. r. l.,
visited her mother a few days last week
W.u. F. Farley of Waltham. Mass.
Miss Augusta and Clara f. HARRINGTON OF
Perth Anlboy, n. j., are at Cobbossee
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Green and son.
Warren OF Waltham. Mass. are visiting
Mr.. GREEN'S father. A. +. Green.
Mrs Louisa Higgins and son Amos are
visiting at Llvermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
NORTH SIDNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bowman and
little son. Billie of Boston. are VISITING,
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
i. Eownlan.
Norman Bean and sister. Miss Esther
of Cambridge, Mass, are guests of their
uncle. Mark Bean.
Samuel Clark of Waterville passed
Sunday Will! his aunt. Mrs. Frank Alb
bolt.
We're guests at ID. a. Fields last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
AlEION,

Mr. Pratt ana son OF Fitrhburg. Mass.
are visiting at .JohE TaylorS.
Mabel Worthing Of Boston is visiting
her sister. Mrs Carrie Tuck.
Olive Gould has gone TO Naltham
Mass, to visit her sister.
Mrs Walsh and two children and
Johnnie Eoucrs from Boston. arc visit
ing at Dr. lays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-01
SIDN EN-.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley L. Philbrick,
V no have been spending the last two
weeks with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhcrt S. Wilson, left for their home
in Boston Saturday. Mrs. Philbrick had
intended making Il longer visit to Sid
nry. but word was received that her
presence in Boston was required and
Nj. Philbrck. who left Friday on Il iiy-
ing business trip to Oakland, water
vile and Pittston, met Mrs. Philhrlck
Saturday in Augusta where they de-
parted for home on the 4.O7 train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Morrison and
little daughter Of Waterville passed
Sunday with his brother. f. G. Morri-
son.
Parker Weston and friend, Mr.. Wiley
Of Manchester, n. H., are enjoying an
outing ut w. NJ. Hutterfieids cottage.
Air. and Mrs. VIM. Kaler of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Page of WaterVille
Miss Ivle Flcwelling and Mr.. Weber
If Halloweu. and Mrs. p. f. Bracket
were guests at Mr.. and Mrs. a. w
Branch's Sunday.
Miss Helen Shaw, who has been
v ,rking for Mrs. j. T.. Sawtellc, re-
turned home Sunday.
f. Il. Wyman Of Rhode Island Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. +. G. Morrison
last week.
The illustrated lecture on the San
Francisco disaster given at the NJ. +.
church by Chas. S. Lewis of Oakland
cal, proved to be very interesting and
instructive as well and was much en-
joyed and appreciated by all.
II. II. Hoxie of Pittsburg. Pa, called
on Roy s. Bacon fast Sunday.
EAST MONMOUTH.
William Currier is i'll from the effects Of
blood poisoning in his hand.
Mrs Alexander Taylor and Mrs. Kim
ball of Augusta We're recent guests of
Mrs Will Thompson.
Henry r. Hall, instructor in music at
Mercersburg. Pa, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Halh and will re-
main through August.
A good catch of bass was made at Lake
Anna bessacook one day last week, Ken
meth and Carleton Blake and Archie
Smith securing ID fine specimens in few
hours fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
al - Vesry Street,
MONDAY. ocroRvR 81.

Eighth street. No. ,s south SIDE. IS feet east
OF Avenue =, e,xsI a. tnrcr story brick tenement
Gros SLOT. e. al. + W Tichsnor. st.orn,v: J. n.
Tuliy. referee; due OF judgment. s.St%; subject TO
'Slnts street, 50. 7y,, north side: So tee, east
o. Avenue se.s 6; ssIss :. eye e. NJ f'0 si,x eT's ss a ,ene 3 ! e:
Soaring. attorney: {. d; o'connel. referee: due
subject TO four mortgages agxregattng Sfp.15O.
IuEspAr. ocroRgR -.
ny Joseph p. Day.
sixty eighth street. Nos. AZ and sie. north side,
rs feet west Of Avenue :: .ssiSss two =. story
et al vs.. Sac Kiapper ct al. arnsteiT q t.. after.
ns oS. ~ s,t Ne iect TO- eS ,a .sts.' g.. os ssos on Judgment U.s.
, , IN. avsnn.. scstn s,oTy s SyIrs ~ ,s' :,sI ,,Iee En-
svenue: Celia I,hifekaer IT a. vs., David Schocn
nelS e al; MAY Siive =, s,sSrn;S; Jo: sMS
ject 70 taxes, Sc. $500.
i.SS S ,5s.Ss. p Tstsn ;if Il. 20 t .sss ' e. IL p, vs. s. R aScr:
NJ. S,isermsn Realty COMPANY ct al; Bowers 4 8.
81, go Is; subject 70 taxes. &C.. 81.
BY Mcvicka r .Gaillard Realty Company.
Market slip. No. Us. southwest corner OF Water
street; ,s,4G, s ,nrss s,ssy t tn =. ' r. Psose w y, =:
hSis \ q, ss,SrssSss :ni l. !. !, w ~ T.isT.; 4, w V.
subject TO a mortgage OF 5000.
WEDNESDAY,, ocToBER q
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
Forsyth ,ss,, stree, e &, Mos: = ssr ssd ss s., Us.' u ,,ss; ., ss:s
TniIssessh street; No; i-s; - :o y, side Dr.: as ., fee,
RIVERSIDE Drive, ssoSuthsa.. corner led street.
isHss street. No. sis. north side. i,s fee. ives. of
Seventh avenue. IsISs, II; three story stone mont
as seventy ..eSsnsS street s,,s No, IA, north side, ESQ
Fee. ,; east S q Third s.s . sys1us fi.m ss.iS Sxs,,, sSr' IN ; as.2:
Anna Msp place. t sso lots. Is; SKIS. 70 and 1915: voluntary
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

- Billiard and Psol Tables. Loves,
pnceA Established 1907 Supplies
repairs bowling alley bsildsrI
0BCkBB'o. los East 18th %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
fHB RIAL ESTATE MARKET
sxsvsss sstssrssss ~ Fss
UAOlSssgs sssrRssfs
ye~ss~ vs~rs Gee ess . gs- Vsps-s s-.sss
~ ~ <r~ tsfs~s s~~sts~~s 90 srs~s
Sp~s*v~W fs~tr~s tsstes 49, ssssss
ers~~-~~t tssfsvs Gee N~a p'etsss

1917 W W" 49,
-. - - - -
~
- - - -,
-. -. ..e
al. -. - =. a.
-
-
A.. $500. -,.u.... a
--s -. A..
-. 49, e - t.ta.m. -
t..t -.
- .,- -. h.
- -.
----I - -. - -
- 49, -,
- 90, a., "a.
-. -. -.
~ - "a.
-
'-n's "~"'E''~' ~ 'N'~ ~
COMPARATIVELY h'gN w . NOV WV ''NlN'ns
~ Or~~nwtrh sweet n~sr Rs-'Ne ~sv~fel
ks,s .e,e ,.e,st l,., .r~h % ~ r~p,s q
-. a.
'ns "'''Tn h-r'' 'n'" vs.
rouyfeerth snf T~~nfv fhtrf sfr~r,s hos
In ,bs lss, fs~ years undergone me r,rs'
sv,.n.,. .,,o.,,n,,,oc ~ r.,h,,s ,,v
- - 80.
80 ~ We Wv y" WV 49, wv ~
buildings have h"rn erer'ed 'h"'" w xres'
numbers
slo, hing manufacturer. AMI trprrters
III. -. -. -, t,,,, ,.,c.,,.g.
-.
w w" 'oh'n'rS n"h'r N'ry H"n WV 80
csn's q square f"ot The buildings ara
larger than the duwntown structures,
franc 4. M, 80 conse...d and IN. f~sctli,i-.
l-.Lm.-.. -. ua.ah..I.. 80.
'' ns"'"nk 'n' r"Ilms "
greater w" larg" VOWS nsN" ''trso'eu
many Arms which formerly ocrlpiei $40
Or more hoor. downtown.
Tn. un,oxp d,str,r, along Fifth avenue
- -,.a.,. -
mo p~'ososaN a"n w nv ~
trtng IN Ihirty-tolrth r're't mss o"'n
the moet recent seat ~ building activity.
A rres, ineut into this section has been
49,, nd.rs b,, ,be ,,,,case ~ bus,nes.
e - "~-r.
mas MOI peer shrn'i'h, 10 '"so'n ue spa,e
offered IN the ne" huildings consequently
builders Who have held out Tor steep rents
sre now making substantial reductions
One owner who expected 20 dispose ot his
upper noors AZ y 70 q square loot - taklng
BOO Q square toof snd another VINO pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20


30 = elalera = sssa y nM
s~ssssa ~
~ ss<sps = sss
- 49, s-s.s sssv
az NslssssI $50
-
-s: s.% 80 A.'s 900
~ yts ss.. ,E.-x.. 80. ..ss
nsX.ct ttstef rrNTtssA. 90.
80 49,. -
@@.AuS s-.-.. ., u~,s
g-I se fS-s 1-'s ~ s~ sss'ss ''"s
80 -. : 49,. -.
'sy . --r -. - n-s..s
sgNsk ~sevs gi.f
- TTa .,.~r.
III N.ss~ ~ Nv .r -5.s-s~s siIs~
'-e 800. IA. ...,n...,
e.fw ~ssss --s' sees ~ --st s,ts
- 80 81 .e"- sS.-s.s
49, ~. x, Lras~'"' 80" "e''T' -
.s-,. Yep w. - --,.
500 ss,m.. Trres.s I" .H-
ss Irfy '.-r' ~ !, sye'-s' 80, sNss.
70 ..s,ss. -rrs.s' s'sS" sat
-Hrseos ha,s -~y,sk-sss ~.r~s' ., lvN s'fss',
.Rtt,f.si. r,',s ~rrr,s-s., .ess \. IN ~, -ru,s
~ $780, ir.ssn W L.sesss.i, -. -.
.gs,ns.s =, nrnssv-g We sslsns i,rssul.' .g.i.
- k"v. Nsfyssh ~ ~ es,rsr CIV s,,gf
ss,r. .s!.r y n,sr-ny.t. .I.t.rssl ~. ~ .yss
N Q u~f.esss ~ tsaSS
rrtnsv ecvossa n
~ fss~ps p ne,
Tod streee. No No srusn ssfs ~ fees wss, ~
viohen s~erue. NaW ~ ave sspyv rsieh Net \ y
Sseveae W g Person :, sla 4 NrIisr, s,,..psl
v C@chfsSr, reverr~ due IN judgement. NiN
sphiers d. ,ss~. Ac tssi ~ subier' ts . '~rp''ssse
ssrvppsv. oyroese -
for the tr-rl.e. ., Nom
nv r \. Ascner.
Eleven and . hslf srr~. ~ ws>tbury. l.. I. 9th
. zen RON hoi.e, stable snd or,hundings Ne'uu.
tsry ssir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
THAT WELL OF our BOYHOOD
OUT IN The YARD. UNDERNEATH
THE PEACH TREE.

Great FUN II Was to Draw Up the Buckets
when Il Wasn' AIlowed-Watcrme'ons
Chilled There Beyond Cempare-Pedai
Atlutlons That Couldn't he Avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

well, and when the pump at the corner
disappears III have to find some other
way TO be reminded OF our old well house.
standing serene and sweet and inviting
IN its slowly drifting shower OF peach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

.a2yGlws Aa ysAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Oct. 22-E. Alter q Son. 800 ID ave, diamonds
watches. 1eweiry: all goods pledged prior Oct.
u, 1909. TO No. 210oS. All older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
kuburh.n Notes.

Acting on behalf of the civic associations
and realty operators Of Queens borough. the
terday made application to the Public Serv-
Ice Commission for q public hearing on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
REAL ESTATE To ENCH<N,.E

WILL EXCHANGE desirable Bronx lots, lgn'
morf for improved Manhattan or ..I0nh
spartment or business; principals only. w. -
boz i07 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

M Extra Charge Tor II.
Advertisements for TIE SUN and The
EVENING Sun may be left a. any American
District Messenger once In the city.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02
!
Af SsslSlE AND
: ss:s44llVentiOn
~~~~~~~~~~N

At the international Conference on
Scientific Aeronautics, held recently in
Milan, Mons. Teisserenc de Bort pre-
sented some interesting results of the
expedition to the equatorial regions of
the Atlantic organized by himself and
Lawrence Rotch. Contrary to expec-
tation, he said, they had found far
lower temperatures In the upper air
above the equator than at correspond
Ing elevations In temperate ATTITUDES.
At the equator the temperature goes on
decreasing up to the greatest elevations
attained by kites and balloons. At the
height of eight to eight and one-half
miles temperatures were recorded as
low as minus so degrees Centigrade, or
112 degrees Fahrenheit below zero.
The Heroult electric process for the
production of steel Is now In practical
operation at Remscheid Haston in Ger
many, and 1t is reported that the steel
produced Is much superior in many
ways to that made by older methods.
Steel of great purity and homogeneous
quality is made from ordinary scrap
iron rubbish, melted, and then subject
ed to the action of an electric oven, in
which the necessary carbon, manga
nese, nickel and other substances re-
quired to produce steel Of various quail
tiles are added to the liquid metal. The
oven has a capacity of from one and
one-half to two tons, and is heated by
a current of 100 volts. The new steel
is said to be stronger and more re-
sistant to wear and tear than the old
fashioned cruclble steel.
The Petit Parisien states that M
Boudy, French engineer, has made
a sensational discovery in the direction
of aerial navigation. The inventor calls
his discovery an aerial torpedo boat.
and 1t is proposed to make use of II in
warfare. M. Boudy claims that with
the aid of the new machine he will he
able to remain for several days in the
air and to rise to such height that
shelter will be afforded from proiec-
tiles. 1t will be possible, he declares.
to rise or descend at the will Of the
aeronaut, to travel against the wind, to
navigate perfectly, and, in addition,
to carry shells or grenades for use In
war time. The minister Of war is CIV
Ing his attention to the claims of M.
Boudy, and experiments will shortly
be made In connection with the inven-
ton.
Examination Of photograph of the
spectrum Of the brilliant star Arcturus
made by Professor Hale and MIR. Adj
ANS at the Carnegie Solar Observatory
on Mount Wilson, California. shows
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02


For a budding knife take a COM
mon case knlfe-a broken one will do
cut blade off square about one inch
from haft sharpen this end not very
thin, but sharp. Keep the normal edge
as keen as possible. Now, to use It.
Set the end edge squarely across the
branch, or Seeding, where you wish to
set your bud, and with gentle pressure
cut through the bark TO the wood.
Next, set the same edge vertically just
below where you have made the cross
incison and cut through the bark as
before, and before withdrawing the
knife give It n slight twist. which will
throw the bark open for the reception
OF the bud. The bud Is cut from the
scion of the variety desired by start
Ing the knife In the scion about one
fourth Of an inch below the bud, and
cutting upward to the same distance
above, taking Off the bud with a shield
shaped piece OF bark and a small shaw
Ing OF the wood of the scion. Insert
this In the incislon already made in
the stock and tie the bark TO the stock
down over 1t firmly. but not too tight
ly For tying, anything nearly will do.
l have used corn husks when other ma
terial was not handy"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02

Farmers who make money by skin
ming the farm are like companies who
pay dividends by watering their stock
The farmer who permits his chickens
to roost In the stables does not deserve
to own a horse. 1t generally requires
but little effort to keep them out and
1t should be done by all means
1t is useless to attempt to keep win
ter squashes that have been injured by
frost. Those that are uninjured are
best kept on shelves In layers In a loca-
tlon where the temperature does not
fall below 40 degrees. Be careful that
they are not kept too warm.
The all around food for milk cows is
grass. Therefore look we'll to the pas
lures and see that their quality Is i'm
proved.
Milk makes a splendid feed for hogs.
but It should not be relied upon to fur
nish both food and drink. When a hog
is thirsty 1t needs a drink OF water.
Dry farming, as they call the meth
cd OF filling the land in the West. is
nothing more nor less than cultivating
the land in manner so that the great
est amount OF moisture will be con-
served. The Idea is to keep a dry dus.
mulch ON the surface at all times
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02
PLANS TO DUST DOODLE BOARD
Mayor Taylor of San Francisco
Wants Bad Ones to Resign
SingIy.

San Francisco, Cal, July 29.-It is
expected that the 16 supervisors ap-
pointed by Mayor Taylor will be for
mally seated soon. The present plan
Is to have one member of the boodling
board resign at a time in order that
there may be a majority to pass the
resolution of formal recognition of
each of the new members as he takes
his seat. In this manner 4. is planned
to proceed until each of the 16 resig-
nations have been formally accepted
and each of the 16 of Mayor Taylor's
list has been formally appointed and
recognized.
Former Mayor Schmitz is preparing
at the county jail list of supervisors
whom he will APPOINT to succeed the
old board. A test case to establish
Mayor Taylor's authority is soon to be
made by bringing mandamus proceed
ings against City Treasurer Bantel to
honor salary warrants.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02
Making n Brooder Mt Home.


Here are the plans for a brooder
that can be easily made By anyone :
Make box 3 feet inches by 3 feet
8 inches and 2 feet high, using 2x2-
Inch pieces for corner posts, and
matched boards for siding. inside nail
strips around II inches from bottom
to support the floor, which should be
made of matched lumber and left so
1t could be taken out and cleaned.
Make door In end level with floor, also
glass in upper half of each side for
light. Top made to slant both ways
and about half of each side hinged on
so as to make feeding and cleaning
easy. Place large piece of sheet iron
on underslde of floor with half-lnch
strips between floor and iron. Cut door
On lower part Of end; place good metal
bowl lamp under sheet iron; bore sew
eral holes In floor over lamp, putting
tin can punched full of holes over this
to keep out dirt Place thermometer
on inside and you will have brooder
which will give the best of satisfac-
tion.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-02
Good Enough for Louis.

The officials of the Prlvy Chamber,
1t appears, showed plainly that 1t an
noyed them to be obliged to eat at the
same table with Moliere; so Louis
hearing Of their rudeness, said to the
actor during the petit-lever:
Il hear you are badly entertained,
M. de Moliere, and that my people
don't find you good enough to eat with
them. Perhaps you are hungry. Sit
down here and try my en- cas- de mutt
"a provision made In the evening IN
case the royal appetite should suddenly
require satisfaction during the night
Then, cutting a chicken and ordering
Moliere to be seated, the King helped
him to a wing, took one himself, anu
gave orders that the most favored per
sonages of the court be admitted
you see, am making Moliere eat
something" said Louis, ''for my yalen
de chambre don't find him good enough
company for them."-H. Chatheld-Tay'
lor's Moliere.