davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

in above petition beginning in the
year 1909 and extending ID and
including the year 1913, to pro
duce annually the sum of eighty
five hundred dollars. making an az
gIcgate amount Of eighty five thou.
sand dollars to hc collected.
SEC = Re il further ordained
etc that said election shall u
held under the election laws Of
the State Of Louisiana, and at
the polling place n which ,he
last preceding general congress
sionhl aud municipal elections
were held. tnwi'; the Court
House IN tie City "f New Iberia;
and that the form Of ballot 10 bc
nsed Al sad election shall he the
following:
For SPECIAL tax Of three aud
one half mills ~ favor Of the
New IBERIA - Martin and North
EN- Railroad Company, or so
much Uf such three and one half
mills ~ may be necessary. to raise
during each year beginning with
the year 1909 and extending to
and including the year 1913. the
sum Of eighty five hundred dol
lars per year, thus aggrcgat'ng
the sum IT eighty five thousand
dollars
Against n special tax Of three
and one half mills ~ favor Of the
New Iberia IT. Martin 4 North
en- Railroad Company, o. 30
much IT such three and one half
mills az may he necessary, to raise
during each year beginning with
the year 1909 and extending to
and including the year 1918 the
sum 81 cigh' thousand five hun
drcd dollars per year. thus aggre
eating the sum 81 eighty i've
thousand dollars.
SEC = 30 IT further ordained
etc. That the Hoa,H Of Suporvi-
sors Of the Parish Of iberia are
hereby requested to appoin. com
aud clerks 10 serve in
The premises: 10 give due notice
Df said appointment and Of the
lime and place of holding said
election and TO make their return
If said election AZ required by
aw.
SEC. BE It further ordained
,tc. That the commissioners Of
shall receive tho ballots Of
I'll property tax payers Of the
Jity Of New iberia entitled to vote
Il SAID special election under the
Constitution and laws Of this State
md upon which the voter shall
ave endorsed or cause 10 he en-.
'rsed his name and property to
\. voted before dc pOsiting the
anne in the ballot box.
SEC % BE il further ordained
tc. That this ordinance be pub
shed IN the official journal Of the (,
)ity of New Iberia during the pe
iod Of thirty clear days previous
0 the date of said election and that y
HE ordinance take effect FROM and
ftcr its passage.
Thus done, read, adopted aud 4
iEned and seal affixed III open see
ion in New Iberia, Louisiana, this I
til day Of May, 1907.
" q. Z Laughlin j
NayOr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
: ELECTION
Resolutions and Notice,

Whereas, the Mayor and Board o
Trustees Of the City of New Iberia di,
at its session. held on the 9th day 0
May. 1907. ordain that an electio,
should be held throughout the City 0
New Iberia, Louisiana, on Wednesday
the twenty sixth day Of June, 1907.
Now we, the Board Of supervisor,
Of election in and for the Parish O
Iberia, duly qualified. commiss,oned
and sworn, BY virtue Of the authority
IN us vested do hereby give public
ootice, that on Wednesday, the 10Th,
day Of June. 1907, an election will he
held throughout the City of New
Iberia. at the Court House, the polling
place Of said city. at the last general
election, tor purpose Of taking the
sense ofthe property tax pay ers Of the
City Of New Iberia, qualified according
to the Constitution and Laws Of the
State Of Louisiana to vote nj said elect
ion upon the question of Ievying u
three aud one (3H) mill tax per
annnm, upon al the taxable property
in said City during the term often (lO)
years. to raise the sum Of eight thous-
and five hundred dollars ($s5OO) per
year to pay an aggregate sum Of eighty
five Thousand Dollars ($SJOOO) as pee.
fled in the ordinance adopted by the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees of the
City Of New Iberia, n aid Of the New
Martin aud Northern Rail-
road Company.
And pursuant to the authority vest
q - %. We. the Supervisors or Elect.
90. do'hereby name and appoint the |
Commissioners and CLERK
2 preside at the election precinct and |
'oIlinR place above named, and at said
lection:
W Bauman, Jno T Devalcourt and
'rsnk Mestayer az Commissioners.
nd A J Cammack, Clerk.
Said commissioners are Instructed "a
pen the polls at 8 A N and TO cIose
hem at P n on the same day.
Thus done and signed. stficiallv IN
le 9th day Of May 1907. "
7 v. a POIKSON,
es"on l. LYON. Jr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

i.'N 1 sam. ,;,,,. ;.....
CHia4LTEi; ~ the lines Of yosr
hand. The character
q yssf basilcss is judged largely b
yssf liss II Stationery asl alvertisiae
aattsf. Ne prsdscs II rieh III I
lub6dtL T. eiatilg - a1tertiaile,
= oncD1Wf ~ ehaeads. Vee)
- $1,000 n -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Or IMMovARLR Property IN THE Cry
OF New IBERIA,
THE CORPORATION Of New IBERIA
VERSUS
DELINQUENT TAN DEBTORS.

| by virtue Of the authority vested In me b
The Constitution and laws Of the State u
Louisiana, viii sell ~ the front door ~ II,
Court House IN which the civil Uistric
; Court ~ the Parish OF iberia Is he'd. With
legal hours for fwu1lsial sales. ginning ut !
o'clock NJ. 4.~s.su-s
On sArSRDAY.puNE istnsA. D. 1907,
and con,inuNessh s"cssaaasa6 day unit
saId sales are compile ed. all immovabl
property on which taxcaeue now due to IN
corporation Of New Iberia. H01A.to the New
Iberia Southern Drainage Uistfltt, TO en-
force collection oftaxes. assessed In the yea
below specified together with tnteres
thereon from the Ist OF November i,W6. a
the rate Of per cent per anuun,. until paid
and all cost
The names Of said delinquent tax payers
the amount Ut tases due by each on III.
assessment of said year aud the im,novabl,
property assessed to each. and TO be offered
for sale Is rs follows. to-wit.-
tssp~s-sss
ALIEN CllAs So,
n, Lourd. 5. Roller, L. Broussard. W. ~
Green.
| AuZIN EDDY q ais IRA
| \. Lu4. !, Lot !. T. Laughlin. W.
LIT II.
BUTLER JUNIUS 40
n. Droussard. =. Snyder u. johnson
w. Nlnnc.
ROUTE DANIEL ...... go
~ Berry. y. Marie. T.. Marie. W.
Marie ST.
RKoussARD EST MRS. E........ 400
y, Seasy, Weeks.
w. Benthal.
ROUTE CATHERINE aeo
II Providence, $. Killing +. Blanchet
". Frere
CALDWELL II IT, 1850
n. Decnnrt Paterson. r. Caldwell
W. st. Peter.
n Emme,. s. Boudrcaux. r.. Main
W.Caldwel,.
colt TT EST MARTIN 1m
y: Kozetr, =. Cade. r. King. W.
Blanc.
DOMINIQUE EMMA y. $40
~ Purr. =. Ward. u. st. Peter
DECUIR MARIEIULrA @ 100
y. Llndor !. Trainor. \, Msdi-
r. iberia $ LeI,ron. T., Madison
W. Romero.
n Cn"rrege. r. Lot II, G. Roudreaux
W Madison a. J5E
n, French. $, Reynaud. r. Dale.
W, Mouton.
FsTA. sm
n. Jack y Lane. h. Tillman. W.
Lewis.
DANIELS ALFRED cso
\. Waller. $. 6rup. n, Road W.
DAVID ERNEST 10
N Hia'or. = Hnli", E'saaAso". W.
EVANS los. On
Il y. .'sss cs..s.s ;: Alley neetmen ~
WILLIS rr"nAm ~ 10,
'RANIEpA FERRANTIIY.D an
Center, s. Crvuchet. T.. Washing
ton. W. Derouen.
OREMAN &c sco
y. North. =. Lemaire. l.. Road. ".
Jane.
RERE MRS. L. y. nI
n, Simon. =. Iberia. r. Stafford. w.
l sct. II
OSTER I'd .soo
y. Gailiand. =. king. E. Robertson
W. st Peter
n. Kemp. >. Gage. r. Fisher. W.
DsT(R 4 BRoussAR I'm
n. 2 Lots 2N T. =. Blk
REEN HENRY -.
a: Bank Ave. =, Rroussard. f..
Thomas. ". Williams II
DDy MARY ooi
\. L.eRron, =. Davis. +, Washington 2'w
A ~ 4 ZINC
Lot a. :, dot II, 4. Madison. W,
Lot II ~
ARKY ESTELLE ,sm
\; Weeks 3. Thompson, E. Decourt
ALL BAsHDEY an .
y, Copes. s. Lourd. e, Robertson, W
|0seUh 1
,WEL HARDING An
I; Broussrrd. .. Vine, +, st Peter
Y. NerrAux
ARKTS EST JEFF .so /
\, LIT ~. :. Douglas, E. Chestnu.
'. Lot 10 {
DRY MARY On !
!. Carol, $. Dreyfus. 4. Romero,w
HNsON OHAs 1nl
!. French. =. Hebcrt. 4. Landry.W
Obertson
HNsON DAVIS ,a.|
Lot u Blk, S.3IPA
ANLOUIs JEAN .mI
. DAvis. :. Road, e. Bayard. W. ]
'EPH. JOSEPH
Ofycn n Il
sFERsON wCP .mJH
ssserOues, ), LEVIN. +, O'Bsuu
/
- lm l1l1lls lll1nIl,lb II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

LANES MARY 1,G
N. Field. :. lot :. T., Lot =
| W .-s.... street
KEAOl'GJ AMOS
I y. HrOus-~Sd. :. Johnson q street
Nrough,""
LANDRY pAIIxJ 6tt
N. Bank Ave. S. IPA. T.. Ha,ch, W.
Deicambe
LEWIS MARIE 90
n. Ten-haw Alley s len.haw EVIL
| liam W Broussatd
LEWIS Jos 3,eo
| C..ntcr Zephirua y Moore
| Ellie
N lmn.rgluck = V.,rer " Madison
" Dublin
IlNUOK CAMILLA II AIS $50
mn Lauder Il MaotSo" " L"urd
LEpBETTER AGO
| N Col,ins $ BERNARD 4 Scott W VIII
liams
ILANGLINAIS JULES 500
Julia Nenzey Olivier Lee
Brun
MITCHELL EUGENE 100
| N Stausbury SGcnter u Derouen "
| Delcanbe
Lot kecd"m = Lot 2 Ransom
PHILLIPS LEONE 100
N, Lourd, =, French, r.. Robert
son. w. Lourd
OvERTON A. J. $50
| N, Human. 8. famlkc, +.
Smyle. " CenterA
PELLERIN ~, o.6o
n. Bsrard. $, Mlia, p. Hacker.
W, OuDss
ROMERO ZoSMA 800
| N, Madison, l\yoodf@k, Il.
Henshaw. W, H>Rshaw
ROMERO COREZIE>s 1900
N. Weeks, =, Center. Il. Weeks
w, Weeks.
ROBERTSON JUSTIN $50
N. Nerrier. >. Junain, f. Madi.
son, w, Jackson.
ROMEMO ELINA go
N, Weeks, s, Inngia, r, Alley,
W. Rogers.
STANSBURY II. Il. $50
n. Fire Hall, =. Hayes, +.
Mitchell. w. Hacker.
SAMUELs EST MARY 800
N, French, s. Hcbert, +,
Mgucz, W, Lourd.
SAM UEIS ARTHEMlSE Loo
N. Nereaux, ., French, r.
Duperier, w. King.
WILLIAM j & BALQUE 40
N, Lafayette. 8, Lot s, +, Lofty
W, Williams.
WILLIAMS JOHN $50
N. French, $. Mitchell, II,
Robertson. w. vogcs,
NON RESIDENTS
MUTH GEO. A $3.50
N, French. 8. Providence, f,
Frere,
MEHAN MARY JNO Il AGNES 1.6O
n, Rozicr. s. Mouret, +, Tino,
w, Gravunberg.
ROSS MRS. Ell 500
N, Weary, s, Julia, T., Wood.
ruff, W, Darby.
On the said day 81 sa,ef~swM
yell such portion Of SAID property
~ each debtor will point out and
n case the debtor will not point
'ut sufficient property, will At
'nce and without further delay
ell the least quantity Of said pro
'erty Of anvtax debtor, which any
bidder will My for the amour,
f taxs1k Interests AL costs due
y said debtor: 30 Ie will m !
Without appraisemept flor cash,
\ ~ ~ VtnOel lVv0bGy Of the Uni
Sd States, and the property sold
hall be retieemable vt any time
Or the space IT one year by pay
lg the price given including costs
nd 20 per cent. thereon. Interest I
nd cOs.s are not included in a. |
Oye amounts. /
Given officially this 18th day of !
lay, A.. .. 1907 X
Il. Jubin, Collector. X
| i
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

/
Orclla DlSnchet ChAs Gousenheim Prl6re
snbin uro N Robertson J = sub erb,elie q 4
Rcyaolds Miss A Bergerte per J Ps Miss
Ethel Ba"man Fred Decu'r A J Maumus Mrs
n lAcour per a Laconr Ed NereNux I T.
EHoe Max Levy o Bertrand Francois Gull
ute L BayardEd b Estorve Albert Estorge
"a e laaghlia Mrs \ RASman per " human
4 . stAn.oury per A q Barrow Bell 0
Rcnoudet h Winters Jr -
SEC. BE it therefore ordained
by the Mayor and Board OF Trus.
tees Of the City Of New Iberia
that special election be hereby
called to b. he'd in the City OF New
ibe,ix with IN the hours provided
by law on Wednesday the 26th
day OF June 1907, at which election
shall be submitted to the ps onrrtv |
tar payers Of he said City who
are entitled to vote 1t said election |
under the Constitution aud laws
II this State tho question Of levy
ng on oil taxable property in the
City OF New Iberia . tar OF three
md one half mills on the dollar l,er
lnn0m, or % much Of such three
md one half mills a. may ba ne
essary for = period Of ten years In
Id Of the New lbcria-St. Martin | [
Northern Railroad Co. q corpor. ,
ion organized under the laws OF
he State Of LOuisiana.
The said tax to b levied aud I
Dllectcd aCco9ding to Law aud con. 1
,e9nbly 70 tho terms, Conditionel n
= 6mltntloDo geoltod q 10 heeoIy
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
keeping Sheep In Pasture.

In keeping our sheep In pasture.
We use woven wire fencing. Our sheep
have always been easily controlled.
never having learned to be unruly. A
woven wire fence with wires close to.
gether. with wire 30 inches high and
with ono barbed wire on top and six
inches above top wire. with posts 30
feet apart. makes good fence. II
other stock besides sheep run In tho
pasture have another barbed wire on
top. Never have slack wires. Havo
the end posts anchored soundly and
have the wires drawn tight. F1ocks
differ greatly In regard to fences. II
the farmer never has poor fences no
will md his sheep the easiest stock
to control on the farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
CORN FODDER AS FEED.
II Has 4 High Value II It Is Properly
Cared For.

The value of corn fodder when
properly cared for can hardly be over
estimated. In my several years Of ex-
perience in feeding stock | have not
found anything that equals it as an
all purpose feed. A great deal of
complaint has been heard to the ef-
feet that 1t IL dimcult to persuade
stock to eat corn fodder but be-
lieve that II We could go to the feed
lots of the people who make these
complaints we could ind that the fod-
der they were giving to their stock
was half decayed and scattered here
and there through the mud and ma.
nure: perhaps there may be few
hogs running through it, trampling
It into the mud before the cattle
reach It. From observation. contin-
ues the writer In Farm Life. would
say that almost three-fourths Of the
farmers feed their fodder in Just this
way.
The cost Of farm labor has necessl.
tated greater care in the saving Of
feed and getting 1t to the stock In
such . condition as to obtain the
greatest benefits from II, 20 1t 10 well
worth considering this matter.
Al to the fodder Itself. 1t 10 evi.
dent that the best can be produced
from our earliest corn. Il can then
be cut before there is any danger OF
frost. for frost bitten fodder 10 utterly
worthless.
There seems to be . great differ.
ence Of opinion as to just when corn
should be cut for fodder. ! prefer It
. little green to being overripe.
put It In small stacks to cure, and
when well cured. husk the corn and
bind the fodder into large bundles.
which can be easily handled and
stored away to be used ~ wanted.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
Indian Relish.

Peel and chop one white cabbage
and six white onions and arrange In
layers In stone jar. covering each lay
er with salt. Stand for "a hours. then
rinse in cold water and drain In col
ander. Bring n pint OF vinegar TO the
boiling point. with one-half pound OF
brown sugar. one.half teaspoon of
alum. q heapipg teaspoon each OF
turmeric. mace. black pepper. allspice
and ground cinnamon and two tea.
spoons each OF celery and mustard
seed. Stir this spiced vinegar into
cabbage and onion mixture. set aside
over night. In the morning drain on
the vinegar. heat to boiling point
again and pour II over the pickle. DO
this again on the next day. then set
aside over night. Now turn the vcEe-
tables and vinegar into kettle. boil
hard for fve minutes. Then set aside
until cold and pack In Jars.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
FAST WALKING HORSES.
They Can 30 Trained to Rapid Gait
When Colts.

The fast walking horse is made in
to go too fast and is held down until
he comes to believe that his gait IL to
be a dragging walk. II the colt is
trained to walk up briskly but not
trot: II he Is never allowed to trot
until he is thoroughly trained to walk
az fast as he can without trotting,
there will be no trouble about his
walking in after life.
When q colt that is being trained
begins to lag. touch him gently with
the whip to let him know that he
must move up a little more briskly,
says the Agricultural Epitomist, but
do not strike him hard enough to hurt
and excite him. Make him keep on
walking as fast as he can and the
habit will soon become fixed one
and his value will be increased rs per
cent. as far as farm work is concern
ed and when ready for market, will
bring a price considerably in excess
Of another animal of the same breed.
ing that cannot be made to walk
briskly.
A slow walking team makes work
drag In spite OF every effort Of the
driver. Farm work must be done with
the horses at walk and slight dH-
ference in the rate at which the
team gets over the ground makes q
great difference in the work accomp-
lished.
The great trouble with most teams
is that they are allowed to get into
the habit Of dragging along at the
rate Of about two miles an hour, even
when going unloaded and this habit
becomes fixed and impossible to rem
edy. for the farm horse that gets in
the notion Of going slowly will poke
along in spite Of any urging that may
be used.
There is much farm work that Is
very light on the team. Cultivating is
not heavy work and drawing a now
ing machine does not call for more
than small fraction OF power n
horse may exert without injury.
Hauling loads to market is not heavy
work when the roads are good and all
these kinds of work should be done
with the team walking at rate that
would keep n man on comfortable
dog.trot all the time.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
TO MARK THE 'kERchiEF.
Uss Of Small indslibis Stamp 10 the
Best Method.

Marking handkerchiefs with . sim.
pie initial is extremely confusing. e.
pecially when the washing 10
sent to the laundress outside Of tho
house. A good plan to avoid this 10
to mark with both or all three initials.
or. better still. with the entire name.
This. however. is unpleasantly con.
spicuous.
A better way is to secure . small
indelible stamp of the name. and to
stamp the center Of each handkerchief
30 that the marking is never in sight
except when It 10 needed.
Another plan. adopted in family
Of three daughters Is to use q system
Of eyelets in the corner-one eyelet
for the eldest daughter. two for the
second, three for the third. The plan
works like a charm. for the family
initial on the parents handkerchiefs
are. OF course. easily recognizable
from the difference between the size
Of mems and women's handkerchiefs.
Finally, one girl who boards alone
marks each Of her handkerchiefs with
large and plain X. confident that NO
one else will claim that initial.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
ANIMAL MANAGEMENT.

Feed vegetables. apples and soft
corn with the grain ration.
Teach the colts to walk fast. The
walking gait 10 the best gait.
Be sure that the pigs have clean,
dry beds in their sleeping places.
Glover hay and alfalfa where It
can be grown is the best Of roughage
for ewes.
II pigs are obliged to sleep IN damp
beds, especially MS the cool nights
come. they will not thrive.
II II IL not already done. separate
the fatteninE pigs into different feed.
ing lots. according to size and age.
Do not keep swine on one pasture
until II II eaten bare. Change a.
soon - eaten down and allow . fresh
start.
The dairyman who Is careful in the
treatment OF his cattle will b . com.
petent manager in other respects. and
you will not hear him complaining OF
bad luck"
Arrange tho fodder 70 that Il can
be handled economically during tho
winter. The coarse should be fed with
dne to keep up balance Of the ra-
ton.
Il takes much patience 70 teach .
horse seven or eight years old to do
new kinds OF work. But let patience
have her perfect work; the horse 10
not 70 much to blame after al.
Provide some succulcnt foods for
The winter. Store tho roots safely
70 preserve them for winter use
Farm Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26

A ripe tomato cut and rubbed on
he face tones and refrsshsns the skin
and In some cases WIN remove yellow
spots. Including frscklss.
Nothing makes . face 20 insipid -
too scant eyebroks. The growth may
b thickensd BY rubbing into them
once . day some red vaseline. The
white has been 20 refined that Il has
LEES strength.
Cucumber Juice 10 the best Of all
blsaches for the skin. When cucum.
Der cannot b obtained fresh ripe
grape fruit viii b found . good sub
stituts. Cut open and rubbed on the
faes. Il 10 . tonic - we'll - . bleach.
A rational diet, regular meals.
plenty Of exercise IN the open cir.
coplous draughts Of pure water b.
tween meals. with frequent and rDgu-
lar breathing exercises. Constitute .
treatment for dyspepsia that will In
tine enable the dyspsptio 70 toss bot.
TEE and pills out Of the window.
When cold cream 10 found 70 Dis
asree with the skin. - sometimes
hsppeas, ~ rubbing . little almond
Oh peefumed With . few drops Of
bsrgamoA Wash the face veil arst
aAA thea rub IN he oil, using the
massage novements. Wipe q care.
tnlly all ssper1uoss al.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
The Newest Fabrics.

New and fashionable colors being
displayed on the silk and velvet coun-
tiers reflect hues of precious and semi
precious stones. Among the attractive
mineral colors are malachite deep
blue), azurite (blue and green). rho
donite (pink or flesh red) and zoisits
deep rose); this last hue is some.
times described as thule. and Is an ex.
quisite shade Of rose that looks par
ttcularly well in face cloth and soft
velvets such as are being used for
toilettes. Going over the list Of I'M
usual new shades one would think
creators Of new fabrics had made .
tour OF q museum Of natural history
and culled out all the beautiful color
ings nature has given her gems. In
other words. mineral colors have new.
er entered 30 largely into fancy ma.
terials ~ at the present time. Some
Of the handsomest gowns shown are
composed of several contrasting min.
eral colors 20 cleverly put together
that one marvels at the designers
ability to produce such fascinating r.
suits In the realm Of colors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
MIdd,inos and Shorts,

Middlings and shorts are terms used
INTERCHANGEABLE to some extent. It
has become common to find shorts
consisting simply OF ground.over bran,
almost free from fioury particles. with
tho sweepings and dirt Of tho mill
eddcd. Such material is very unsntis.
factory for stock feeding and should
be avoided. Middllngs are especially
useful for feeding horses. since these
animals cannot utilize much crude
hber. They should be mixed with
corn meal. oats or other feeding
stuRs ~ pure middlings are . heavy
feed and liable TO produce collie
Feeds and Feeding.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26

The ends going around the waist have
tapes Of either silk or linen sewn on
them. % that there 10 NO unnecessary
bulk. The back 10 seamless and on
the bias. and the fronts are also cut
bias.
One cover may bs procured at .
moderate price At the shop. but It ties
On the shoulder with tapes. the lace
edges extending across each end. This
10 . mistake. There should never be
any loops or bows on top Of the shoul.
ders. The top Of the shoulders should
b - Dat ~ possible. The object OF the
tapes being left 10 that the cover may
be adjusted to At both long and short
wasted dSures. Ono can. however,
put these garments on and have these
tied % that they are made to at ~
one wishes. and then have the tapes
and one or both lace edges removed.
laying the front end over the back.
and have nat strap seam. This lits
them smoothly.
= This style Of corset cover can be
procured attached to glove-fltting
skirt. but these have to b ordered.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-26
LEFT
RIGHT

mind. In lower part of right ear, /,
2. 3. 4. In upper part of right ear
one cut means 8; in upper part of left
ear one cut means 10; in lower part
of left ear one cut tells the number
20 is on the animal; cuts on lower
and upper ear left will call 80; lower
and upper right ear will be 9, SO the
animal marked that way with Z
cuts will be numbered SO.