davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-03
eeware of Frequent coIds.

A succession of colds or q p%rotracted
cold is almost certain to end in chronic
catarrh, from which few persons ever
wholly owe Give every cold the
attention it deserves and you may
avoid this disagreeable disease. How
can you r a cold? Why not try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended. Mrs. NJ. White.
of Butler, Tenn, says: Several years
ago l was bothered with my throat and
lungs. Someone told me Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. l began using
1t and it relieved me at once. Now
my throat and lungs are sound and
we'll" For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-12-03

he nr;po,pla ot tho aipbt-baur d,y
.hor,d &C rsr,dfy an, os sor ,s nrocft
.nh,a no .vtondod 70 tho ontiro wei,
s...,os ~ ~ mo sovernrart ma tho
oua.on. Ia, s,o,,, 40 omanaaa 10 ON.
-u.oo-oo,+ao.. an those n,h,io u.o.ls
49, nra-ont word;nr % ,ho aoT
nan.r.I ~,ntrodr ion of tba aipbt-bopr
o.. .s..,s 10 M ZOO, ,ouauS hit,
- ho,Ia @s,a,4;1v fond ond ~ oo,.
won -. co, tbo avon,,1o 4, III
$500
c.,,,,.rv ,nvss,i,,+n
c.u,,,or 80 ~,ochorts w,th thai,. .,
NO .,ss an, SUFFERING continue 10
,u...... Eor-,bo evo ,aors ond;na
Daoomh.. ~ 1oo5 tho numher of
.,ui,-n. ar,,ter tbo, those in ory
,uon;o,, y..rs ana uos double ~
runho- !, ~, nroceding Ave ,,o.rs
Thaso en,ra. indicate The increasing
- s".,ov;ding some macbinerv !,
aooI r,;., this. lace of in
- ."aa,st liz - I'll on,nIovou tha
.hnIova ma tbe general npb,ic RI.
now NV NC vio,;s commemorative tba.
~ .o,a..ss r.vorabIv copsider tho
.a+.on. r crea.,ng The macbirerv for
nvastigotio 90 s,nh ;n5re
to, o-o,,,rovers,es os ara Of sufncien,
m.a,t.,da .na ne su6c,ar+ oopoer, f.,
80 noo,I, of no country as . vbo,.
., go tba ,ader,I govarpmen+ ii,
.,tj,- o,..on
A roro;nIs Illustration
Tha raa,; for sona provision for such
rvas+ioati,n was forcihIy Illustrated
a,ri,g III, most srpmer strila Of
t.,agronh onor,tors seriousl, ;rtorfer.
a., With ,elapranhic communication
causing pr,.at domaee to business in,
,erests anc serious Inconvenience to
,ho aorar.1 n,,biio Arne,1s we're n,odo
IN M FROM m.,v narts of +ho oo,ntrv
srom oitv cornc;is from hoords Of
t..da fron o,.p,bere or oommero
ana from 1.ho,. organiyations rrg;ue
49, a.ona no ,,han to torn,;no+o tho
s.r;xo
- ...
Ev.rvthiro LOO could Win .nv nro.
.,o.u a. ronrosonto+,a IN
tha aovornmo,t wos dono without
18th -, e. ,,oob, tha n,L,io ,too5
avail ana lor ~eehs me pupiio sOooh
os ana sune'e' "i'iiouI ieoouise y,
'hy Hhu f1au 'ne eAi'
anu hau ehero peen au'ioii'y ioi eouf
pfisory hhNesesa.oh Vi 'he uispu.e'
.ossass;nn ~ merits If tha oortr,-
s ss;;' IA. ss' , ss J s sss J: . r ;;s%, P' 6
, 1907-12-03

foods contains the ewesta and brightest articles Every Mes suitable ha gift de very aMce is mke
by mr guarantees be exactly as rpentd Prices will be Of greatest interest to arth buyers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Miss i.Ixzic lark SuCeumhs tn Long
Illness nj Her Home Last
Night.

Miss Lizzie f. Clark. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. I. Clark. died at the
family home IN this city last night
at 1890 o'clock.
Mis- Clark had been III for some
time with tuberculosis. and her life
despaired of. Deceased was 3 years
of age. and was born In South Caro-
lima. coming 10 Wenatehee some FIVE
years ago. when her parents removed
from her old southern home 10 this
place. She leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Lon Peters and Miss Mary Clark. and
n brother. Hiram, an employe Of the
Eagle Livery company.
The funeral services viii be held
at the Hall Undertaking Parlors at
Q O'Clock tomorrow. Reverend Beigh-
tol Of the First Methodist Church Of
ficiating.
The bereqved family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community
among whom the deceased girl was
we'll known and greatly respected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Annual District gcbccea Assembly.

Tuesday Is day that Will long be
remembered ia Rebecca circles in
this county aud especially In Cash
mere. II was the annual district as
s.mbly Of that lodge and visitors
from Leavenworlh. wenatchce aud
Waterville to the number of thirty
three were present.
The Afternoon session WAS taken UP
In routine work aud election OF Off
GERS. In the evening big blowout
occurred. over eighty being present,
/ Th. degree stan OF Trmpcs, Lodge Of
wenatchee entertained the assembly
by some excellent degree work on
Cashmere members OF Purity lodge,
Several excellent talks and the install
ia;ion o! officers finished the assem-
| big. after which a social time was
INDUCED In. A sumptuous supper
was served.
The following In lis; of the out
s!dors who were In attendance:
Mrs. Murdoek. district president.
OF wateryille: Mesdames Costello
and Searles of Leavenworth: Mes-
danes Beal. Hines. Reeves. Loving.
scheple. Harlin. Stacy, Tanner. Web
ater. Case. Haync. Clapp. GilchrIsf.
Campbell. Hull aud HcSiei; Misses
fx..er ~s..ts,~1 ytFKEafu nahssfss.t and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

ute II seemed that McQuarrie must
be- fatally burned before help could
reach him. but in the nick OF time
Godfrey Mathews. another membe.
OF the company. loaped through a
scenic window. and dragging the i'm
psr!lIed actor across the stag. smuth-
cred out the flames with blanket
that hung across one OF the entrance
doors. So quickly was the incident
over that not until the curtain fell
did the audience realize the Narrow
escape of McQuarrie from a horrible
death before their eyes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

weeks leas than 75 years Of age
has been an almost continuous resi-.
dent OF this place since she moved
here with her husband, Abram Wool.
cry. early In 1854. Her life had
been an active one. and she passed
through some of tho most trying
scenes Of the early days OF Washing
ton territory.
Born In Mnnroe county, Mo, In
1899, she was n young woman when,
with her husband. she started West
They went first to Steilacoom, and
soon after took up the donation
claim which the family still owns.
During the Indian hostilities OF 1866
to 1866. the cabin they had erected
was burned. bat the family had fed
with all others to Fort Steiacoom.
She is survived by four sons and
two daughters. being the mother OF
nine children.
The sons are ID. II. Woolery OF
Seattle. w. NJ. John a. and Walter
r.. and daughters. Mrs. J. A. Stone
and Mrs. Lydia George. all OF Sum-
ner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
BIG Time AT
EAGLES HALL
Over Half "a Hundred Society Ladies
Play Popular Game
Saturday.

More than sixty ladies gathered In
tho Eagle Club rooms Saturday af-
ternoon In answer to the invitation
of Mrs. c. Il. Buttles and Mrs. X. r.
Holm. who proved delightful enter
tainers and cordial hostesses. Cut
flowers. rugs and comfortable chairs.
gave the main hall where the guests
| nrst congregated CHEEKY look. Five
hundred formed the passime until
late In the afternoon. when. at tn.
| conclusion OF the game. the partici-
pants were ushered into the banquet
room. where they found their places
b. tiny cards. Al a long table an
| elaborate three course luncheon was
| served. The contents OF great
punch bowl refreshed the guests dur
Ing the afternoon. When the scores
| were counted 1t was found that Mrs.
John Geilatly and Mrs. Sam Sumner
we're the most fortunate play
| ers. Each lady was awarded d
| handsome cut-giass bonbon dish.
Those invited were: Mesdames Littl =
| field. r VI. Scheble. T.. u. Scheble.
Percy 5 hehle. X. Scheblc. John Gel
iatly. Zeiuia Hines. John CulD.
| Rooycs. Dcnulston. CroIlard. Case,
Anderson. Sullivan. Dosquet. Fuller.
Williams. Sumner. Clapp. Beal.
pogue. Palmer. Henry. Ross. Camp
bell. Manchester. Browne. Olive.
Soslan. Merriam. Piper. Gilman.
Ruasi. fgayne. Godfrey, Tuppe~.
King. Rarey. Nichols, W. A. Thomp-
son. s. 4. Thompson. Jacobson. c. q.
Hail. Grass. Jay Buttles. Jones. Mil
ler, Russell Trimble. Wright. Thay-
ar. Gray. Treadweil. Christensen,
| Groves. Neubauer, Baggott, Bow
man. Major Buttles. Parker. Bailey.
and the Misses Nellie Culp. Ethel NJ
Cutcheon. Mildred Wyman, Grace
Parker. Ruby Vaughn, Lillian
Vaughn, Katherine Miller. Maud
Merriam, Eloise Scheble. Madse
Cushing. Nan Lawrence. julie and
Marie Mahoney and Larson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
CLEANED OUT
THE RESERVOIR
Big 100000 Gallon Tank Was
Drained Dry and Thoroughly
Cleaned.

Water Commissioner Sherburne
has Just accomplished the task OF
cleaning out the citys giant reset
voir located about a mile south OF
town. on the extension OF Okanogan
avenue.
The big tank has capacity Of
about $4,000 gallons. and Ia supplied
with aqua pura'' from the Squill-
chuck canyon and the Columbia rivv-
er. water from the latter source be-
ing pumped up through the new 81.
900 pumping plant. which is now
working satisfactorily.
The water In the reservoir was
first drained of, and then the aecu-
muIated silt. sand and soil vas
scrapcd ont with the aid OF team
and scraper There were no impu-
rites In the reservoir" said Mr.. Sher-
burne TO a World reporter this morn
ing. "the deposit In the bottom o:
the pool being simply the natural silt
that comes with the water from the
Squillchnck While the reservoir
was drained and being cleaned we
carried the regular stream OF water
for city use around 1t. by shutting
of the gates"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Tourist Club Meets.

Mira. Curtis was hostess for the
members of the Tourist Club at her
home on c street Friday afternoon.
The following instructive and inter-
esiing program was given: Rus
sian Bureaucracy" Mrs. II. F. Hub
bard: Rough Riders o! Russia.
Mrs Curtis: reading, 'Mazeppa's
Ride" Mrs. +. T. Balch: discussion.
Outcome OF Russlan-Japanese
War" Mrs. 4. T.. Lanham;< piano
solo. Miss Grace Smith: piano duet,
Mrs. Hayne and Miss Alice Lodge.
Roll call was responded TO by notes
on Men of the Hour in Russia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
STRUCK BY. TRAIN.
SUES C. N FOR $1999
Engine Was Running With Headlight
Darkened; Mans Escape From
Death Was Miraculous

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany viii face personal injury suit.
instituted by Addison Harriott. In
superior Court here this week.
iIarFlott In asking si.9as as balm
for his lost TOE and punctnred ana
tony. arising from being bumped by
ono of Jim's engines on the evening
OF October 6.
AZ published exclusively in the
Daily World ut the time. HarrIott was
walking down the Great Northern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
4 Triumphant Finish.

The Fanning-Howari Company.
which closed It's weeks engagement
here Saturday night, went OCT in 4
blaze of glory in The Nirginlan. .
The largest crowd seen in the theater
in many a day was present, and fol-
lowed each successive act OF Owen
Wistcr'a great drama OF the Chey-
eune country with closest interest.
Every seat in the house was sold.
From here the company goes to
Watoryille - fill In two of. nights
and jumps from this point away up
TO Calgary. In the Canadian country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
WHY NOT take
THESE PRIZES?
Another ( haucc for NcnHtCitee Fruit
To Score Over Outsids. Conn
pctitors.

Here's another good chance for
Wenatchee fruit 20 take some more
first prizes. and spread the gospel Of
the best place for the best fruit into
"a new territory
The 18th annual international con
vontlun Of the Northwest FruitErow-
ers' Association will be held In the
City Hall. Vancouver. -. c.. on be-
ceruher (, , and Of this year.
There will he medals awarded In
the competitive fruit display at that
time as follows:
Glass 1.--For the best five boxes
OF apples 6 variotIos). ist prize,
Gold Neral. value 500: second prize
gold and silver medal. value $50;
third prize. the "Birks" silver medal
value s25.
Glass For the best display Of
fresh frnit (any design of stand not
more than 10 IT. high and occupying
a floor space or not more than II.
souare). ist prize. gold medal. value
s1oo; second prize. gold and silver
medal. value $50; Sd prize. the
"Birks" silver medal. value s25.
Glass 3-For the best box of COM
mercial apples. Each exhibitor. or
his repres e''Te. 10 have the priyi-
lege of addressing the convention ali
the judges Ter seven minutes on The
merits of his exhibit and the district
which 1t was grown. lat prize. the
"Birks' silver medal, value SEA: Sec
ond prize. b~olse medal. value SIS;
third prize. broaze medal. value St0s
Partlculars as 10 entries can be
had OF score ary Maxwell Smith at
Vancouver, =. c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

tracks. and when near Lisbeek y
crossing ar engine came along
ming with dark headlight II In said
and knocked Harriott off the track.
severely injuring him. He lay for
some time unconscious beside the
track. and was finally discovered and
sent To the city In an ambulance.
Reeves and Reeves arc attorneys
for the plaintiff. who seeks compen-
aatlon for Injuries as described.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
An Invitation to Join.

W. of the ". X. e. feel that there
are many loyal women In the city
who ought TO be with us and per
haps hesitate because an invitation
has not reached them IA Il woul-i
be impossible to reach everyone per
sonally. please accept this az invl-
tasion and Join US wives. daughters
and friends of the G.. 4. X.
Our next meeting wIll be a,
: p. IN.
NJ II. OLDS.
ii-ia Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
o. A. Hoag OF Chelan was a visi-
tor In this metropolis Saturday.


Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. 81. II.
Waterbury OF New York tonight at
8 o'clock completed the feat OF play
ingi a local musical establishment
for 25 hours and IS minutes with
out q stop. a record. II is said. which
has never been equaled. Judges OF
his stunt declared Waterbury never
left the piano or stopped playing for
a moment In all that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Register. Register! Register.
Amt Ii Siekenin'?

No. /. westhound Great Northern
passenger, was annulled again yes
terday.
This Is not news--anything that
happens every day or SO Is not news
in this case it's just n nuisance. No
eastern mail yesterday, only one
train in "a hours.
Maybe therell be second rail-
road into the Wenatchee valley some
day, and things will change.
The fact that the Government re-
Gently mulcted the Great Northern
some $4,000 for dslays n txs pvvrt
iAaA nail sssviss - tpes9 - 49,
tsssnias,sA ~ . tlg
~. - & Y,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Meetings at Sunnyslopc.

A series of meeting conducted by
Rev. 4. b. Peters T. being held in
the Dunkard church or. Sunnyslope.
They began last Friday nigh. anj
will last till the 1874 & the moIl,h
The meetings begin promptly ut
7:sO each evening. The 2uhlic Sea-
orally are invited to attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Government Fines q y.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 9.-De-
lays in the transportation of mails
cost some railroads dearly for the
September quarter. The heaviest
penalties were Great Northern for
service between ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Seattle. s26,676; for North
ern Pacific between the same points.
$12,S60; Santa Fe, $6,744.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Mrs. Percy Scheble entertained
informally at her home on Douglas
street last evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary OF Miss Jessie
Wilson The other guests were Mes
danes Stevenson, Bernice ThomD-
son. and the Misses Molly Morrison,
Madge Cushing. Grace Reid and Hell
en- Farrar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
All the Way from Van Writ.

J. r. Brubaker and wife from
Van Writ. Ohio. have arrived In We
natchee. and will make their home
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

The registration books will close
Tuesday night. November IL. 1907.
The City Clerk will keep his once
open until $3.50 p. m. tonight and un..
III ~ = ~ sonaorr6y saakl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
His Hair on Eire.

Tacoma, Nov with his head
hidden in fame and smoke from Il
blazing wig and his own hair. when
had been ignited by burning alcohol
used in one of the scenes, Albert Nc
Quarrie, on of the members of the
Girton stock company at the Savoy
theater, last night staggered blind
ly across the stage, striving In vain
to beat out the flames which blinded
and choked him. while Miss Ethel
Tucker, bound helpless In a chair
chair, screamed for help. For q min
Asa..e>-aAAAsa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Fresh Palm Candies received every
week at the Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13
1o the Middle south Farmer.

II you mention raising colt. the,
will tell YOU we can not compete With
Kentucky and the west. We DO not
want to compete with them in the
markets of the world. We only want
to raise q few for home supply; tc
have something of interest growing
around you. to show your friends, In
terest your children. to round out your
farm operations, and to convert fooe
profitable into manure. A mare car
make crop and raise a colt, anc you
thus get a return from her wien NOT
actually engaged In farm work
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13
SOMETHING BESIDES CO, TON.
A Georgia Man Tells How He MskeA
Money.

I vffl give you, as requested, my
experience with money crops other
than cotton, but will say cotton at IL
or IL cents Is hard to beat, but | try
to make it q surplus crop by always
having something else to sell. will
state here that am just little farm
err. and | expect If the editor should
come across me in Covington,' Porter
dale and Jackson he would not recog-
nize me as a farmer at all. These
places are where / sell my produce,
and nearly everybody in town knows
me as the watermelon man, as some
times some few throw little slurs at
me as such; some tell me that have
the honor of raising the largest melon
ever raised in Butts county; 1t only
weighed 80 pounds. l consider 1t moth
ing to brag of, but here is the secret:
What you have to sell let 1t be fine
and a little better than other people
have. To illustrate: hase sold LOADS
of melons at good price when others
carried theirs back home or gave them
away; the same with Irish potatoes. /
often get more than Atlanta potatoes
| would have cost laid down In store.
| Well, l know If this little article gets
| in print most every fellow will say
| it wouldn't do for every farmer to go
into truck farming. / say so, too, but
| it certainly will pay all to make plenty
for your family and have some to
| spare. l never saw a time / could not
sell some of such things as / raise,
and here is money crop other than
cotton: Irish and sweet potatoes, sugar
cane and sorghum syrup, watermelons
and cantaloupes, turnips (rutabagas),
cabbage. beans, tomatoes, okra and
collards, pork, beef and milk cows. and
l raised one mule and need one Of
those snap tobacco kicking machines
to kick myself for not raising severa
more. We also raise chickens ant
eggs to SELL We like the thorough
bred Brown Leghorns best; they arr
fine egg-growers, and we find the,
will lay about as many again eggs a
common hens like most farmers have
; I have been farming IA years for e;
self; have saved enough money t
: buy a nice little home. This Is nothin
, to brag on and is not intended as such
have got as much as 500 from on
acre of melons. / had patch of littl
? over an acre that planted last yea
i, in Irish potatoes and cotton; one TO-
D potatoes and one OF cotton. l sol
4 over S45 worth of potatoes and gait
I cred over one and half bales Of CO
l. ton from the same patch. raise q
y my potatoes this way, between cotto
4 corn and cane. / consider these lit
Il crops have paid me well-A. Nice
T McDonough, Ca, r. F. d. No. 6,
5. Southern Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13
SELECTING in the Field.

If the farmer desires simply to keep
the variety he starts with, or already
has, he has only to select the best
stalks in the field, pick the best bolls
from these stocks, keeping in view the
points above enumerated. but always
bearing in mind that yield per acre
is the main thing to be secured. He
may thus select a dozen or more
stalks, each of which should be plainly
marked, at the time of selecting, with
a tall stake or something that may
be easily seen, instructing the labor
ers not to pick them When he judges
that about one-third to on.-half OF his
crop is open on the stalk" he should
nick each selected stalk and keep its
product to itself, counting the number
of bolls and weighing the same. This
will enable him to determine the com
parative earliness Of each stalk, as
well as the size of the bolls. Aftei
all are open, he may then pick the
remainder of the cotton from the Sc
lected stalks, counting the bolls AM
keeping separate as before, and ther
| weigh and gin the product OF eaci
| stalk. r. Redding. ex-Cirecto
| Georgia Experiment Station.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13

beauty work wonders over night. hid
bons this season are playing great
part In trimmings, and there IL
larger variety from which to choose
than ordinarily.
Narrow velvet ribbon in colors. out
particularly in black, while used con-
siderably in the winter styles, IL IN
much more evidence in gowns ana
furbelows for spring. Other ribbons
are the Persian. coming in various
different widths and prices. ranging
from a cents up. louisine, japanese
ribbons, and numerous others.
Many entire small garments are
fashioned Of ribbon and lace exclu'
sfvely. Princess gowns and giriisn
skirts and separate blouses are made
in this manner, and the ribbon select
ed is usually some pastel shade o.
rather narrow satin ribbon. The iac<
is valenciennes-
To the esthetic maid or matron rev
garments appeal more strongly than
| beautiful matinee jacket Of short neg
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13
PROPER WAY TO STORE FuRs.


Sun and comb them at least week.
then go over them three times with
stiff thick brush, parting the hair at
all creases or folds, and brushing tho
pelt underneath.
Small things. as NUNS, tippets, ana
collars. as well a. small capes. can b
wrapped In clean newspaper-the INK
is moth-prevcntive-then wrapping
again In old linen. sewed snug. and
popped inside a paper bag: then the
bag-mouth pasted. and after drying.
the whole laid in its proper box.
Fur garments ought to be hung
upon coat hangers, first summing ana
brushing them well. Fasten tho
fronts, then cover them with several
thicknesses OF newspaper. Let the pa
per go lower than the bottom, and
double and pin up the surplus length
Next slip a mothaline bag OF gen-
erous size over the garment pass the
hanger-hook up through the hole IN
the top Of the bag. and tie the bag
| tight around the hook-shank.
Pin up the extra bag-length an
along the bottom. folding 1t over af
least three times. Hang the basgee
garment where nothing else will touch
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-04-13
Makina Bones in Chicks.

Corn, wheat and other feeds ordi-
narily given to chickens do not make
perfect foods for hens. The bones
are composed of lime and phosphate.
and il the fowls are not fed with these
literally their bones will soften, which
will affect the growth OF the birds.
Their growth is not Of flesh. fat or
soft tissue merely; for the bony frame
work must be forme' with equal rapid
ity. Something like ten per cent OF
the body of the average fowl would
be made up of bone elements. and the
percentage must be much greater In
those lean, immature birds. The oidi
nary grains will not supply this IN am
such proportion.