davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
9lns anberen Gldtterft.

Serti6lanb bot in aIer StiGe Die
Siibrlng duf Der 6nager Gonferen5
i~ibernommen, ldbt it'd Die vNen Yort
Tribune" fobeln. unb ipirb barin bon
gnalanb uno Den Ser. Stdaien rra
teritiibt. @enn bieie brei %suidnrmenz
bdlten. reblif unb obne 6intergebdlz
fen, Damn fpiro Die Gpnferen5 .ppbl
bod nift 10 gan5 frli9tlos oerlnlis
fen. nie non pielfa6 befIrd)tct
bate.
81. s. gonfrm bon Der Hod So
Lamb unb Sriscos8abn. elmer Der me-
f1nnteiten giienbabnleute Der Ser.
Gtaaten. siebt aud Die 9~nnbescon<
trpGe Der ga6ncn ben ctpigen Sde=
rereien bur6 Die Observation-Disclosures
Dor. Cine iplhe Capitalization birst
IN Der Sbat feinerlei @efabren.
Stem gorfer 8eridte baben Der
@ittipe zines BEL einem ~@iienbnbnune
fane @etobteten cine .gntihdbisung
bon 1O1 900 @onurs sneeiprohen.
@enn Die giienbdbn : @eielihdften
fir ieben einSelnen onrd 9eiftiinn
pber Iahldingfeit berbeieefiibrten
InfaQ in bieier 8eiie baitpili6tig
eemadt niiroen. fpiiroen lie balb
borlid)tieer perben.
- So
Ser Natipismrs mudlt Sfule.
Or betradtet Die ginmai1berer dls
cine Interfere Wenifenflaiie. GIs
gelebriee Sbiiler seben bic giiene
babnperfpaltuneen einen Sfritt peis
ter unb bebanbeln tie gleih benz
8ieb. Cine Hiebertrdht lit INNER
Die Mutter Der dnoeren.
= y ~
Sn Dem Sapfpoobs Trose6 bot iih
min enolih elm Seiige 9eflnben. Der
ben Wiitb beiist. Srd]arb's Iusingen
gerabe beraus als 2iisen 81 be5eifs
men. Sas lit cine pn6re @rloiung.
benn bas grobe Yublifum bat benz
felben Stanbpunft ihon ldnsit einz
genpnmen, pie aus alien Gommens
taren Der Treiie. nelhe Die offente
Iife Neinung ipieberipieeelt, berpor@
ge6t. 6offentlih fommen alh Die
8ei6porenen 81 berlelben Inii6t.
y y -
Gerifieoene Der ,$10,000sS honz
beiten" rerben MN Die 8eauemlihz
feiten @aibineton's nit ben l1nbes
anemli6teiten Der nirfIi6en 9bdties
felt am Ban beg Tdndmnfanals perz
toiiifen ober auf ibre $4,000 iGbrs
Iif 0er5ift leiiten miiiien. 0ns @olf
fpirb iebenfans nit Der @biiht. ben
&anolbdli nift LANCER uls einen Sut>
tertrog fir pe%rbienitpoIle Sorteifleps
per 3u beniisen, ein%peritonben fem.
&c hattie ihon piel friiber geiheben
follcn; rieGeidt ndren mir bann
fpeiter.
Ieil China in ser Wanbidrmrei
feline Seiisrehte geitenb mad1t. brobt
Sapan. eS bindus 5it merfen. 60
reipeftiert Das gelbe Solfhen, bus
Den Ser. Stnnten gegeniiber INNER
altf Ieine 8efte poht, Die He6te
Inberer.
Sn @ffin9hnm. SQ., itarb Elm iiee
b%enidbriger annbe an Der Winbs
jperre. Sie idredlide arnntbeit trnt
nod elmer @%eripunbung elm. tpeld)e
bns Sinh bel Dem geriten zines
Grielpiitolhens erlitten bate. Ser
tiei beflngensnertbe llngliidsfan pre-
biat alien gltern I'M 2anbe cine
errife Sebre.
-T-|-+-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
sens! 2aaria! sofep6!

perDen b~er3lid1It ipillfontnlen Seinl Wir molten
iud1en in fcicrlifem Nptfesbtenfe, in fhDner
9araoe, in ben 0elesatet @criantmlnnsen BEL ben
ernlten 8erntbungen fattoliider, be1itider WlGnner
nnD 5uinal bel Den Maien : Weriammluneen, ouf
n%nleren 8atbplifcnfaecn bier in Gubnaue. ~moslidit
piele, %pertbpoae Irbeit in ginisfeit bon Yrieiter
unb 2dien. I'M 3uinmrrenfpirfen bon Gleris unb
@olf. 81 leiiten. Sus lit Die Iufeabe. Die mir uns
fir Die Gage Der General @%eriammIinsen in 9us
blqlie. Soma, am g.. g., TO-, II. unb IL. Septens
Der bieies Subres sefeGt baben.
SelbitperitdnbIi6 iinb aud SiineIinse. Srauen
nnb Slnsfrdlen 81 unieren aIsemeinen 8ntbolifens
Teriamrnlungeii eineelaben. pie Oteies in audi bel
ben &dtbolifentagen in Oentifldno iblih iii. Infer
Heoner> Troerdmm bietet Sntereiiantes unb 2ebrs
reibes fir Aac.
llno penn bieie arbeiten erlebiet iinb, bann
poqen mir lniere @dite. Seleeaten unb geiuder,
Wdnner nm Sraien. Sung iinS MIt. binuusiibren
urb mir fpollen Sbnen Die Shonbeiten BEG @atcrs
Der Strome NIT ieinen blalen Bergen unb griinen
Sbdlern Seisen. 9as IiiiiiiippisS bal ion bann
ipiberballen bon ben SGnsen nno alGnaen bes
bentiHen 2iebes, BON, Sd1d0e Der 2ieber inieres
Iieben Seimatblanbes. limb Die iAonen Sage, neIfe
sic in DUBUQUE an ben lliern bes Miiiiiiippi pers
braht baben. foqen Sbnen LANCE. LANCE nod i'm
8eiite pprifipeben unb Sic io1en unfere Stabt unb
ieire geipobner Sbnen lieb mnb fpertb mdfen. Sus
ioa infer geitreben iein, nnb mir laben Sic nod,
einnal Ille, Ndnner unb Sranen, Siinalinae nnb
Sungfrauen, freunblifit nnb b~ringefb elm, am s.,
o., TO-, II. unb ~. September az ms nad1 Suz
blaue gu fommen. Seute ihon rufen mir sSbnen
elm ber5Iites yg1iafpmmcn!" gu.
Mnf mad 9nbname!
Sm gsamen bes enseren nnb peiteren Worbereis
tun9sz Glslfufes. 49,
0sntbias Gsisef, 'Wifulams Conner,
Sefretdr. TrGiibent.
e7 Iusf ubrlides Yroeramm eriheint ipGter!
Sic Serren Sefretdre Ser BENZ Central Sgerein
aneeihlofenen @ereinc, iopie ingbejpnpere. bie 0ers
cine BEG Ct. 8onifatius>8 nnbes bon sSoipd, linb slis
nal ale 8ereine aus Der Nafbdri6ait lin, SuS
buaue, in Slinois, @isconiin, Winneiptd, 9dfpfn,
Nebrnsfa rnb Wiiiouri iinb aebeten benz Germ
Sefretdr bes Seits Iusihuiies eefl. mittbeilen su
poQen, oh Der @erein in eurpore, nit, Jabnen uHS
Wlniif nad Subuaue fommen ipirb, bamit oas @ms
pfdngssgomite iih bdnad riften tann. SeIeaas
tionen aus peri6iebeuen Gtdbteu, fpelde aerne Elm
eiscnes Sanptanartier fpiinifen. f0nnen oas, auf5
burf bas ginqiartierungs sgomite beioraen laiien,
ieboh miiien genuue In9abeu iiber Sabl Der Seles
saten ETC., ETC., ~friib5eitie e~inseianbt tperben.
Gin eieenes Gsitations : Sduptauartier fir bie
arbeiten bes Gorbereitnngss Iusifuiies lit inn ct.
NariensGdiinp gde Der 16. uno @bite StroSe. err
Dffnet tporben, mo Igitationsrnaterial, fpie ba limb:
Girfulare. Shriften. ETC., etc.. mflieaen. sme
Wittbeilungen ridte man an: Matthias G,isef.
2024 Baibinston Strabe. Dubuque, sSofpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
Bertbe ereinsmiteIieber


2iebe characterization
s iinb INN bereits ~fiinfsebn Sabre Der. ieits
IT. benz 5um eriten Nlale cine g%inlnbune bon
u%nierer Stabt Subuaue aus an gud err
sing. in linierer if6nen Shliiiclitaot bes @eitens,
am Wtiiiiiiippi> Stranbe 5uianmen 81 fon1men, Inn
urs fir fatboliife Sntereiien, D. +. Die Sntereien
bon Stride unb @aterlano Su beratben. Canals
b%ereiteten mir ms Dor, Den alterprpbten Sertiden
Hcmiihs &atboliifen Central : @ereiu 3u %ernpfans
gen, ipelder our 3eit iiebenunDoreibie Sabre aft
mar. Seute blidt infer trefflifer Ndtionalperbano
bereits auf eininbfiinf5is Sabre adtensiuertber
2~eiituneen 5rriid unb IN Subuoie iol inter ieinen
Sniignien unb inter ieiner SABINE. nis Den finf>
5ebn Sobnen. Die benz Central @ereine in Den pers
idiebenen staatsberbduben erfpa6ien iino, elmer
Der f~rdftielten inb orbeitiamiten einbern,ari 6ieren,
ndmlif Der ct. gpnifatinssg rnb ppn Soma.
8enn mir iniere ginlopung az bieien General
Gerlamnlimaen ereeben ldfien, 10 bilrfen mir tpohl
NIT 8efriepieuns an Die @rfolge erinnern, tpelte
lniere Stabt Dubuque am llfer bes Gaters Der
Str0n1e unh ieine 9etpp6ner, oanoIs 5u pcrSeihz
men batteI. als lie Die 9aitfreunbihuft ean5 NIB
boil in ibre Hehte treten lieBer. Wie bantals 10
nrGeiten aif iett, 5inal Die Seutifs rebenbcn &az
tbolifen unierer Stnbt an ben Torbereitu1aen fir
einen paiienben gnpfane unO ~eeei9nete Inter
baltlina ibrer 9dlte.
San,it liriere SuIommenfunft MN aber cine
moelihit inlpoiante unb erfolgreihe perbe. pe1ben
mir uns an iiniere fatboliihen @laubensbrIber
bentifer 3nnee, i6 ia moelihit 5ablreif in Su>
buoiie ein3ufinben. Iir eriuden niht MIR Die
Staatsperbdnbe ~nlo9lid1it ppl5dblise Seleeationen
III ienoen, ipnbern mir rihter einen Defenders orin>
eenben MppeG, slln,al an Die ~ein5elnen Spsalpercine
iofpobl oes Central Tereins tpie aud bes'St. goni>
iotiuse gmnbes bon Soipd, Gertreter 81 fdbifen.
Cine frGitise Concentration hes fatbpliihen
Scntidjtbnms ipa Gbrcnautsnbc in Snbnane fcin!
Sober nod einmal Die 8itte nm piele rnb 5dblreife
9eleaationen bon 2ofnlnereinen. Son Sab unb
fern erlparten mir bds @intreffen pieler Vercine tn
rorpurc, nit Msniif nnb Jabnen, nm eincn ifonen
griola fir Die quite fatboliihe, beltide Safe pers
5eifnen 81 fonnen.
@ir moften serne IN Dubuque tpieber einmul
bas fatbpliihe Sentiftbnm bes 2nnbes reht sabls
reid auftreteu ieben unb bo5u beoilrferl mir Der
e~ifriaen 8etbeilisung unierer 8lulbensbriioer Der
ean5en Ser. Staaten. @ir nohten 9erne Die
madtpollen N1aiien fatboltiher beutiher Mdnuer
bel unIeren 8ottesbieniten. in ilnierer Tarabe nnb
slnnal bel ben aIgeineinen aatbolifentueen ieben,
mo mir berporraeenbe Hebner Imerifns rnb bcs
fatbuliihen 9eutihlanb inter ms bnben fpolen,
bamit Die 8eseiiternne fir edit f%atbolifdbe, drift
lihe Inidauunaen in Der ri6tigen @eiie iteigen
fanr.
Sic Seleeoten unb @dite. ipelhe mir CUR SO.
General Weriamrnlung bes 9. 81. 8. Central Ser
ems urb CUR g.. General : @erian,mlung beS ct.
gonifotius sgunbes bon Soma, iopie 5u ben srpfcn
Satbplifen= I~erfammlunsen naf Dubuque einlaoen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
Grflart.

ganerniunse Tin Der Stabt) .Su.
Batter, fpeibt On, mas bic 3nblen bins
ten duf ben Guton,obils bebeuten?"
o9as limb an 9ie. Die iie iiberfabs
rem babenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

neber bas Yublifum fam Elm
S6riftteller uneenirt i6impfen; lper
es lieit. be5iebt es ia bod nift
auf ii6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

3h cmpiebIe HERMIT Stroop's beribmt.
beiitidne @ulper. Sieielbet beilen ieoeu (noh
nidt auisebrodl enerl Srebs ioiuobl tnnerlih ais
GuBerlidi. Sas anertauut eiujig bette NQittel, nm
Wagentrebs eriolgreih IN beilen s9eIen Adbe.
rem. 8eugnife u. |. 10. ifreI0e man an:
Voparo .. SoeDiue.
ct. 9uca5. 3oful.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
MiHonri> Tarmem.

Wan idhrsibe UNI StaatStarte, pamphlet. IN
@etterberid1t; irei oerianot Sa,et j. vseef.
ghillieptbe, No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

nerSen iiferli6 banfbare 2eier fins
ben. Ser belebrenbe Sbeil lit eben@
iaas reihbnltig unb burd, portreItllde
Sauitrationen anmitbis bclcbt. Sic
Mrtfel ilber .Sons am Nbein. Elm
Stild 1ittelalter", iiber Den beritbms
ten Siroler 8ilbihnieer Sans Sitl6s
mann, Die Iufidee .9lumenihmrd
i'm Suule" unb Die gerngeleienen
,2oIen 9ldttcr" aus DEM rulliId)en
Gepolutionsjubr 1905" nebmen nnier
poles Sntereiie in Nniprii6. Illes
in IQem elm Seft, bas icoen Seler
arobe Sreube bereiten pirol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

5urni's alpenframter bringt Sons
ncnIhein ms Saiis burd Sinoernn9
bon Sdmer5en mn Seilnng bon
aronfheit. gr ut Elm grobartiges
Sousmittel - Der Croft fir Die Wnts
ter unb hcr Sreuno Der ainoer. Nidt
cine gpotbefers Webi5in. Shreibt ON
Sr. Yeter 8abrnep & Sons 60. 112
is 60. Sopne Ipe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
John Glab,
GrieDemsriNter.
Ueaen GrebSjGaDen.

NorD0fl. Gde Der o. uuO Maim Stros,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

The question of inbreeding is one that
can be dwelt upon for considerable
length, but about the only general prop
osition is to discontinue as soon as
there are signs of deterioration of the
stock, says Farm Poultry. This IS first
detected in the slower growing chicks
AS soon as the rapidity of growth is
affected new blood should be infused.
Never inbreed except for some trait or
traits that you wish to perpetuate. If
the male Of the pair you have pur-
chased or contemplate purchasing Is a
very exceptional bird, he may be bred
to the best pullets. If the female is q
very exceptional bird, she may be mat
ed to the best cOckerel among the prog
eny with splendid results. If the size
and vigor of the stock seem to be up
to its standard, the young birds from
these matlngs may be mated together,
and sometimes the vigor will not he
affected even then, but nevertheless it
Is about time to begin to look for new
blood.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

Slobbers is very common disease in
Belgian hares, the result of Indigestion.
Use for this little common salt. Sim
ply rub it into the mouth, and put lit
tie in the water. A little powdered
alum put into rabbits mouth will aid
In eHecting cure. Change the food.
and it will do no harm to give no wa
ter for a short time. Almost any case
will yield quickly to this treatment.
Be very careful in feeding young stock.
Overfeeding or the wrong kind of food
will kill very often in just few hours.
Don't experiment too much in this di.
rection. A Belgian will eat almost
anything that sheep will. In the
treatment of diseases use simple home
remedies, keep the sick one warm and
dry, Ind be careful about feeding. 1t
is advisable to feed young stock three
times a day and not much at time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
AL OVER The HOUSE.
A Couple of Recipes For Keeping Cider
Sweet.

Allow three-fourths of a pound OF
sugar to each gallon of cider, the
whites of six eggs, well beaten, and
a handful of common salt. Leave
it open until fermentation ceases,
then bung up. This process deal
er of cider has used for years and
always successfully, says the RoS-
ton Traveller.
i Another way to keep cider sweet
is to allow it to work until it has
reached the state most desirable to
the taste and then add one and Il
half tumblers of grated horseradish
to each barrel and shake up well.
This. arrests further fermentation.
After remaining a few weeks rack
off and bung up closely in clean
casks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

Melt half a pound of beeswax and
add to it a quart OF ttirpentine
which has been made more than
blood warm by standing in an outer
vessel of boiling water for fifteen
minutes, closely covered. Mix well,
stir in half a cupful of ammonia, fit
on lid, set the vessel containing
the mixture back into the pot of
boiling water and at the side of the
range to keep hot while you are
using it. 1t is better for being
warm all the time you are applying
it. Rub into the floor with old fan
mel and polish with bit of carpet
ing-brussels, if you have it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

of sitting here talking. There are
oceans of people to be invited-all Mrs.
Sells friends-and the cottage to be
put in order, and the decorations
we've simply robbed the flower beds.
And Mrs. Sells wants to know If you
won't take the trap this morning and
get her some ferns and trailing vines.
There are lot up the road by Bend
ers'. You know the way. I'd come
with you, but | have to ill the vases
and half dozen other things"
She skipped down the veranda steps
and then paused. What are you 60
ing to wearY" she asked.
Mercy" laughed Marion, 81 haven't
had time to decidew
"Well, then, hope you'll choose your
gray silk null It's perfectly fasclnat-
ing. You look like dear little mouse
In 1t. I'm going to grace the occasion
In pale blue. That's not a pun" And
Miss Seward rushed across the lawn
with the same lmpetuosity with which
she had arrived.
A few moments later Marion drove
briskly along the road, scissors and
garden knife on the seat beside her.
ITO think" she mused, that he
should come today"
For two years past Burton Sturgls
had stood to her for an ideal, hero to
whom she had meted out generous
share Of girlish hero worship. His
books occupied favOrite corner of her
bookshelf, and a picture of him, cut
from current magazine, was tucked
away in drawer of her desk. She
had known that 1t was possible that
she should some day meet him. Still
she had not thought that it would bG
as soon as this. Indeed, she might
have known him before had she made
the effort to do SO, but Grace Stewards
description of her as mouse suited
her exactly.
'I'm afraid it doesn't take a gray
gown to make me one either" she
mOurned as she stood cutting the vines,
the sunlight gllnting on her soft hair.
"Pm not a bit good at gushing, like
the other girls
"A mere mouse" she repeated to hel'-
self that afternoon as she sat in a
fern embowered corner of the tiny re-
CeptlOn room behind huge cut glass
bowl filed with pineapple lemonade
and Its attendant sherbet cups and
plates of delicate wafers Beyond, in
the drawing room. was a swirl Of pink
and white aud blue, a mass of fluffy
gowns and pretty wearers,. and In the
center Of them the portly figure and
triumphant face of Mrs. Darlington
Sells. Beside her, immaculate In white
hannels, stood Burton Sturgis, tall,
thin man with a commanding profile
and dark hair lightly touched with
gray.
Hes just as l imagined he would
be-" murmured Marion, ''even to the
little bored look that settles around his
eyes and the quick way he has of
throwing back his head"
Every now and then group Of girls
would drift upato her table with little
exclamatlons and thrills of laughter,
"Oh, thank you, Miss Page! How cool
49, s~@ - - eas--
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
A FIVE DOLLAR HOUSE.
Cheap Building For Poultry That
VIII Meet Every Want.

VIII Meet Every Want.
A person with very little mechanical
ability can build durable by poul-
try house suitable for dozen hens for
u five dollar bill. With the object In
view of keeping down expenses and
the pleasure derived from doing the
work ourselves, we built couple of
such structures last fall, and, thinking
possibly others might be interested in
their cheapness, brief description of
these houses and the materials used
will be given.
A saw, hammer plane and square
are all the tools needed and some
might get along with even less. We
went to the dry goods and clothing
merchants and purchased large boxes.
using about four for each house. The
boxes cost 80 cents each and are made
of good inch material, plOwed and
grooved and surfaced both sides.
No matter whether a shed or cane
roof plan Is followed. the cost will be
within the five dollar limit. The cone
roof house requires eight pieces two
by four inches by eight feet and six
pieces two by four inches by six feet
and the shed roof plan eight pieces
two by four inches by eight feet and
three pieces two by four inches by ten
feet of Gull studding for framing. The
frame rests on four stones about six
inches above the ground level. and then
gravel or stones are filled in and or
dlnary garden dirt on top and pounded
down. Dirt is banked up around the
outside to the sill, thus perfect drain
age being insured and consequently Il
dry floor. The exposure should be
south or southeast, and as no glass
windows are used an opening thirty
inches by six feet crosswise Is left,
commencing about two and half feet
above the ground tloor and if the shell
roof plan is followed ana the house is
seven feet high in front the opening
will extend to a height within two feet
of the roof. This opening is covered
by one inch mesh poultry netting and
has Il burlap curtain to be dropped at
night and In case of stormy weather.
The only glass used is a pane II by 10
in the door. We think Il house seven
feet high in front and four feet in the
rear about right, and for cone roof
seven feet In the center and four feet
at either side. One square of three ply
tar felt Is sufficient to cover the roof.
Now comes the roosting device. A
rOosting closet is built in the rear Of
the house. the floor of which is used for
the dropping board. The closet is built
boxlike, which makes the roosting
apartment double, and is placed eight
cen inches above the floor, with nest
boxes underneath. The roost is seven
feet long and is by 4 scantling set
edgewise, with the sharp edges planed
off and placed six inches above the
dropping board. The top and front Of
the roOsting closet is frame covered
with burlap and hinged in the center
and hung up out of the way during the
day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
The Mouse and
the Lion.

By CoHstance D'Arp MaeIay.

MY dear" said Grace Seward as she
crossed the wide hotel veranda. ''whO
do~you think has come"
Marion Page looked up brightly from
the book she was reading. THE king
OF Patagonia" she suggested.
Nonsense, Marion! Don't be silly!
This Is really somebody out of the or
dinary-a real social lion! | give you
three guesses. Take the first"
But I'm no good at guessing" pro-
tested Marion. You'll have to tell
me-"
"Well, then, hold your breath! It's
Burton Sturgisg
Burton Sturgis!' repeated Marion
slowly.
isn't that q sensationP cried Miss
Seward, sinking into a chair at Mar
Ions side with a swish Of beruffied
skirts. Fancy such a great explorer,
writer and statesman as he Is choosing
to stop at Windmere for n day! I've
always been taught to suppose that
such people avoided hotels in the
height of the season, haven't you? But
1t seems he lived some place near here
when he was a boy, and he wants to
stop and see 1t on his way through.
suppose famous people always want to
visit the haunts of their early life.
don't they? And Mrs. BarringtOn-Sells
happens to know him, so she's going
to give tea for him in one of the ho-
tel cottages this afternoon"
"A tea?"
"Yes, tea. You might know she'd
never let a lion escape. It's in the
Farquhar cottage, believe, and you
are to serve fruit punch"
"I?" echoed Marion.
"Yes, you. Mrs. Sells told me to tell
you. She was coming to ask you her
self, only. there isn't time. It's nearly
half past 10 now, and you haven't the
faintest idea how much there Is to be
done before this afternoon. l should
be scurrylng about this minute instead
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Selling surp1un stock.

A point which should not be over
looked at this time Of the year is the
temptation to sell the best, because
they will fetch the most money, with
out thought of the future stock, says
Western Poultry Journal. The require
ments Of next years breeding pens
should be carefully considered before
any birds are sold, so that whatever
the points required, be they stamina
or markings, eggs or color, meat or
feathers, the proper birds may be re-
tanned,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

The average farmer doesn't know
what it costs him to feed hen nor
how many eggs his hens produce.
Then, too, some hens will produce six,
eight, ten or even twelve dozen eggs
in year and some none whatever.
Buying all the food, it will cost from
$1.25 to $1.40 to feed hen year. II
she lays twelve dozen eggs in the year.
the eggs cost 10 to II cents per dozen
for food.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

Gilt frames may be revived by
carefully dusting them and then
washing with one ounce of soda
beaten up with the whites of three
eggs. Scraped patches might be
touched up with any gold paint.
CASTLE soap and water, with proper
care, may be used to clean oil paint
ings. Other methods should not be
employed without some skill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Use For Old VeIveteen.

Old pieces Of velveteen should,
after they have served their orig
inal purpose, be saved for polishing
cloths. They will answer the pur-
pose of wash leather for plate clean
ing, etc, perfectly and save buying
anything fresh. Wash the velveteen
cloth as often as needed in soapy
water and hang out to dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
English Mock Honey.

Crate the rinds of four lemons
and add the juice of six, the yolks
of six eggs and the whites of two,
one pound of lump sugar and six
ounces of butter. Put all in
double boiler. Stir one way until
the mixture is nice thick paste.
This is delicious eaten on bread.