davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
DENTISTS AT DINNER.
National Capital Society Assemblies
at Hamilton House.

A number of members Of the National
Capital Dental Society OF the District Of
Columbia gave a dinner last night al
the Hamilton House. Fourteenth and X
streets northwest DR.. Starr Parsons pre-
sided and acted as POSTMASTER. He re-
sponded to the toast. THE board OF den
tai examiners Of the District OF Colum-
bia"
Dr. c. w. Cuthbertson responded to the
toast Dental education" DR.. W. =. Daily,
Dentistry a speciality OF incidence" Dr.
]. P. Devlin. Our society" Dr. William
L. Munger. The new recruit" DR.. J. W.
Hollingsworth. .'The dental specialist"
Or. C. w. Howland, The dental pro-
fession-"
Among those present were Drs. z. w.
Alderman, G. Becker G. T. Coulan, C.
W. Cuthbertson. J. p. Devlin. w. b
DAILY. NJ. N. Dolmage, c. c. Graham. w
F. Heyser. c. r. HOwland J. w Hol-
lingsworth, W. L. Munger. " c. Nun
roe. Starr Parsons. d. r Pyle, +. J.
Rowen. Jesse B. Shafhirt. c. F. Townsend.
J. H Johnson, James A Hunter. Seneca
T. Balm. c. II. Beach, and c. NJ. Hassel-
bach.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Upholstery Department.

pairs Heavy Portieres. in rich shades OF red and
green; some with French tapestry borders. Others
with corded edges l pair red, reduced from 30 "a
SIS; pairs red and green, reduced from SsCO u
500 pair; pair red. reduced from $3.50 to A7S
green. reduced from $3.50 to 8.75; par red re-
duced from $500 to S.15; l pair green velour re
duced from $50 10 S975; pair green velour re
duced from $500 TO SI20
Il pairs Fine Muslin Curtains. IN rich striped
effects. trimmed with full hemstitched rufies: sin
length. Reduced from sl.75 to sl.Oo pair.
30 yards Figured Drapery Net suitable for dining.
room windows. Reduced from sOc 90 2Se ward.
70 yards 50inch All-silk Damask in rich shades Of
green, old gold blue and old rose. Reduced from
500 10 $50 yard.
] Natural Color Willow Armchair, slightly dam
aged Reduced from 5000 to $3.50.
Fourth foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
JeWeIry Department.

Imported FTench CIT Jewel Box; miniature tor
reduced from Sl2-O0 TO $500. ! reduced from $500
70 SOC.
French Gilt Jeweled Skirt Lfters Reduced from
500 10 Sl.50 each
French Gilt Jeweled BraceletS Reduced from
$50 to 81 % each
10 JeWeled Hat Pins. Reduced from SOC to &c
each
S26OG 10 $500
/ Deposit Decanter; sterling silver and red glass
Reduced from S6O0 10 $780,
Main fOOr-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Serene Payne. Representative Gillett,
Representative d. s. Alexander, of New
York; the Secretary Of the Senate and
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Harlan, Miss Foraker.
Miss Sheriff.. Miss Squire, and Mn
Charles Paulding.
Mr. Philip Laszlo. the Austrian artist
who IS painting portrait of the Presi-
dent, viii leave here Saturday.
The Italian Ambassador and the Baron
ess Mayor des Planches were the guests
complimentary to whom Mrs. Charles A.
Williams. of Massachusetts avenue. en-
tertained al dinner last night
Miss Harriet Norris was a dinner
hostess OF the evening, as was Mrs.
Walter Ebbs, of the navy circle.
Mrs. Perry Belmont was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Roosevelt. who has been in New
York for some days. is expected back at
the White House to-day. In about a
week she will go 70 vieksburg. Miss,
where she and party OF friends will
go aboard the MayfOwer. the President 5
yacht They will steam down the river
TO New Orleans, from which place they
will return by rail TO Washington.
A tea. with candy sale. viii be given
by the ladies of the board of visitors in
aid OF Columbia Hospital at the resi-
dences of Mrs. Chester and Mrs Fitch.
1874 and 1876 X street. tomorrow, from
to $50 p. m.
Robert Bliss. secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation at Brussels. is spending a
few days In Washington al the Arlington.
Mrs. Charles NJ Hammett and her
daughter. Mrs. T. Nelson Conrad, VIII
be at home this afternoon.
Miss Florence James. OF New York.
who has been spending a few days in
Washington as the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. James Hartman. on Connecticut
avenue. returned 10 New York yesterday
morning.
Miss Mabel Grandln IS spending a few
weeks vacation from school with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Grandin. of
Connecticut.
Representative and Mrs. Lamar have
taken apartments in the New Willard
for several weeks. They have just re-
turned from their home in Florida.
where Mr.. Lamar was making campaign
speeches. They have spent much time
this season at the ShOreham-
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Strouse. or Balti-
more have returned to their home, after
spending a few days with Mrs. Marx
Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter Gambler, OF
BarboursviIle. are spending some time
in Washington. They expect 70 make
their future home here.
Miss Bessie Lamb. of Norfolk, IS visit
ing friends in Washington
Lieut. L. W T. Waller. IT.. L. S. NJ.
G. is visiting in Washington. for few
days.
Miss Jennie Meyer. Miss Irene NJ.
PistoriO. and Miss Mabel Herndon left
Tuesday evening for Syracuse. 70 attend
the Sigma Kappa convention held there
this week.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Boys Clothing Department.

l Youths Long Trousers Suit size l9, or 55-inch
chest measure Reduced from $3.50 10 Sl2.Jo.
lorths' Long Trousers Suits; brown mixtures.
sizes is, y. and p. or a5. &C. and 81 inch chest
measures Reduced from 5000 20 $50 CsclI
Is Boys Atwood Suits with knickerbocker trou-
sers; sizes 70 i. Reduced from S7-N $50. and
5000 10 $500 each
is Boys Fine Sailor Blouse Suits; trimmed with
braid: sizes TO IL Reduced from 500. $500. and
$50 to SIS each.
u Boys Gray Mixed Suits; sizes TO- T. y. Il,
and IS Reduced from 500 10 $50 each.
BOYS Ninier-Weight OTorc0ats; sizes y. IS. and
H. Reduced from 5000 10 S2sj each.
: BOYS Winter-weght Reefers; sizes ; TO s. Re
duced from 500 and $50 70 $50 each.
Boys WinteT-Weght OTcTcOats: sizes s. 4 and 5.
Reduced from 500 TO $50 EACH
3 pairs BOYS All-Wool KnickeFbocker Trousers
sizes s. 4 s. g. 10. Il. Is. l6. and L. Reduced from
Sl50 and SEQ 90 s5c pair
Third fOOr-Tenth Il
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Women's Suit DEPARTMENT.

Dark Green Chiffon Broadcloth Coat Suits. with
full-plaited skirt; sizes 81 and %. Reduced from
Si5Oe to Sl9.75 each
Dark Garnet Chiffon Cloth Coat SUIT, semi
fitting coat trimmed with black silk braid plated
skirt: size Sc. Reduced from $500 20 $500.
Black Cloth Coat Snits. three quarter-iength
coat plated skirt: sizes 92 and 81 Reduced from
SS8o9 to Sle.75 eacb
Long Coat suit. Of English mixture; g0rcd skirt
size s. Reduced from $500 TO $500
Tan Silk Princess Dresses, silk mousseline yoke.
i,ill-plaited skirt: sizes 6 and 50. Reduced from
$500 10 $3.50 each.
Black Taffeta SILK Jumper Suit; size 80. Re
duced from $500 70 5000.
l Black silk Jumper Suit. plated skirt; size 81
Reduced from $500 20 Sle.00
Third hOor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Misses Department.

Misses Anwool English Serge Peter Thomr-
son" Suits. in brown. navy blue. and black and
white checks with fll regulation ernhlems; plated
skirt made on yoke; sizes Il. ls IS. and %. Re
duerd from $3.50 70 $3.50 each.
Girls All-wool Batiste Dresses. In pink ligh,
blue. and white; waist has lace yoke and Is box
plated to belt plated skirt size 6. Reduced from
$50 20 500 each.
I Girls Light Blue Taffeta Dress. French model
made with alloEer lace yoke and sleeves: skirt Is
very fun and has Of narrow velvet ribbon
around bottom: size 10 Reduced from $500 70
SiT50
Girls Light Blue Net Dress made over blue
silk; Empire style. trimmed with Valenccnnes lace;
size s. Reduced from $3.50 10 $3.50
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
H0uSefHYniShiRg DEBT.

Niekel-plased Tumbler Holder. Reduced from
SL00 20 Sc
! NickeI-plated Soap Dish. Reduced from Sis to
SLOG.
Nicke,-plated Combination Soap Dish and Tt1ra-
bier Holder. reduced from 500 to SIS; reduced
from $40 to Sis each
l Nckel-plated Coffee Psrcolator Reduced from
500 to 500.
Nickelplated Chatting Dish. reduced from g %
70 $50: reduced from 500 10 $50
2 Drip Coffee Pots. reduced from Sc to sc each.
reduced from SL00 70 65c each ; reduced from
81 . TO e5c each.
2-piecr Carving Sets. reduced from SIS TO 81 90
each reduced from SIS to Sl.5O each reduced
from SIS to 75c each.
to SI00.
2 Copper-bottom Wash Boilers dented reduced
from 500 to Sl.OO each: reduced from 500 10 Soc
each.
Cutting Tables. shopwOrn, reduced from s. IS
to ST. each: reduced from SIS to 75c.
Fifth foor-Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
GICHNER TO ENTERTAIN.
of Columbia Turnverein to
BE Held Sunday.

The Columbia Turnverein met at It's
clubhouse last night and completed ar
rangements for the musical and literary
entertainment 10 be given on Sunday
evening at the gymnasium hall
Ernest Giehner will be heard IN Ger
man renditions OF American poets and
authors. including Edgar Allan Poe's
Raven" and Joaquin MilIer's The Gold
Diggers"
Mr.. Gichner IS favorably known as
German am~teur actor and speaker. The
Turnverein extends an invitation to the
Germans or this city To avail themselves
OF the opportunity to hear Mr.. Glchner.
The Saengerbund entertained its men,
bers at a costume tanzkraenzchen at the
clubhouse last night The affair was un-
der the management Of the ball COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Glassware DEPARTMENT.

Decorated Austrian Glass Punch Set. imperfect
Reduced from $500 10 Sl.o5.
Hinch Table Minor. imperfect. Reduced from
s. . 10 s00
Cut-glass Nappie. slightly Clipped. Reduced
from $50 10 $50
Cut-glass Olive Dish. slightly imperfect Reduced
from 325 to $50
Gold Decorated Austrian Glass Bonbon Dishes
slightly imperfect Reduced from SIS to s5c each
Large Austrian Glass Vase. clipped Reduced
nom $50 70 $3.50
Fifth hoor-G So
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Furniture Department.

Handsome Oak Desk, highly polished loaded
glass doors. glass drawer pulls. small book cabinet
top. Reduced from $500 TO S9s5
] Quartered OAK Toilet Table. sWeE front, French
mirror. Reduced from $3.50 10 Sl3S5.
Bird's-eye Maple Toilet Table, swell 'front.'
French mirror. Reduced from S2000 10 SASS
Solid Mahogany Parlor Cabinet with curio cabl-
net on side minor back; neat design. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50
/ Odd Mahogany Settee. upholstered in tapestry.
brass shoe feet. Reduced from $500 10 SS
Fine Maple Desk Bedroom Chairs Reduced
from 5000 10 $50 each.
/ MahOgsnyhnish Ct air suitable for hall or recep-
ton room. Reduced from 500 TO SA0
l CHARTERED Oak Chair. similar TO the above Re
duoed from $50 to SS75.
Sixth fOor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aaron Hartstail. 80. and Fannie Selinser q Rev.
Louis Stern
Edgar b. Ls FeFre. 2. and Frances 81. Hen
shaw. 25. both Of MartiRsburg. ". Va Rev. John
G. Hawk.
Milton A. Hudson. 5s, Of New York City, and
Frances B. Conrad 3. Rev. T. NJ. Bristol
Walter Wenzei. 3. and Mary n. White. Is Of
Mount Rainier, Nd. Rev. William H. Honn.
COL0RED
Charles c. Curtis. 81 and Mamie + Cornish a
Robert c. Green. 81. and Maria c. Davis. 8. Rev
James 7. Clark
Edward Jones. Ss. and Martha E Pierce. IS Rev.
Z T. Lewis
Gordon H Williams. p, and Edyth S. E. De
Vanl, IS Charles s. Bundy J. p.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
FOR NAVAL MANEUvERS.
Invitation 10 Participate Extended
to District OF Columbia Militia.

Invitations have been extended by the
Navy Department to the naval militias OF
the District OF Columbia. New York
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Georgia. South
Carolina. and North Carolina, 20 partiei-
pate in the joint maneuvers to be held
between the torpedo forces Of the navy
and the militia organizations in lower
Chesapeake Bay July IS 10 q.
The torpedo organization. which win be
made up Of several flotillas Of torpedo
boats, destroyers. and submarines, will
be operated under the direction OF Com
mander Charles 7. Marsh II is hODed
all the States may accept. in order that
their organizations may be trained in
coast defense work
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Black Dress Goods.

yds 42-inch French voile. Reduced from $500
70 $40 for Pee.
yds 4s-inch chichinette. Reduced from SIS
20 $50 for pee.
6A yds A-inch Nuns Yelling. Reduced from @SS
10 $500 for Ice
6 yds. H-incl Striped Cloth (Priestleys). Reduced
from $500 TO $50 for pee.
5 yds. 52-inch Venetian Cloth. Reduced from 5000
TO $50 for pee.
s yds 45-inch Novelty Cloth TTiestley'S Reduced
from Sl2.cO to 5000 FOR pee.
IA yds f2-inch French Voie. Reduced from s. 3s
70 S 50 for pee.
Second hOoT-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Cotton Dress Goods.

6 to 8 yard lengths.)
soc Banzai Silk, 371ac yard.
75c Banzai Silk. soc yard.
371zc Chiffon Silk, 25c yard.
SIZE Mikado Silk, 25c yard.
soc Scotch Madras, 371zc yard.
35c Scotch Madras, 2oc yard.
29c Chiffon Lisse, I8c yard.
I5c Printed Percale, I212c yard
I5c Bates Gingham, I21zc yard.
I21ac Gingham, Ioc yard.
I21zc Batiste Lawn, IOc yard.
I5c Batiste Lawn, I212c yard.
Second noor-Q II
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Bric-a-brae Department.

l Bronze Bust. Napoleon" Reduced from snOo
20 $500.
Bronze Figure. ''yainquer." Reduced from s2s5o
to $500.
! Bronze Figure, lie Berger Reduced from
$3.50 70 $500.
! Bronze Electric Lamp, with green shade Re-
duced from 5000 to 5000
! Bronze Electric Lamp. with green glass and
bronze shade. Reduced from So 80 10 S25o0
Bronze Electrolier. with five lights reduced from
sI75c0 70 $500; reduced from $500 TO 5000
Bronze Jardiniere. reduced from $500 to $500;
J reduced from Sl2o0 TO $500
Main foor-G 50.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Lace Department.

Sereral remnants Of Cluny Edgings and Motifs.
Fiet insertions and Bands. and Silk Venice AD-
plique. offered at fraction Of their original price.
55s yards Black Cluny Edging 6 inches wide Re
duced from 500 70 Sis yard.
81 yards Black Cluny Motifs. Reduced from 500
10 SL75 yard.
"A yards Black Flet Insertion. embroidered in
oolors; inches wide. Reduced from $50 to SL75
yard.
IL yards White Silk Filet Bands embroidered in
Persian effect; inches wide Reduced from 500
% Sl.75 yard
pieces Black Silk Venice Applique. in 3 33s AZ.
"a. and yard lengths. Reduced from s. 90 500.
$50. and $3.50 20 SL75 yard
Main foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Newark Ordered 90 Cuba.

The Navy Department has ordered the
cruiser Newark 10 proceed at once from
the New York Navy Yard to Guantan-
amo. Cuba, to the relief Of the officers and
men who were housed in the old wooden
sloOp Monongaheia. destroyed by fire. The
Newark viii carry provisions, bedding.
and clothing. and VIII probably take the
place Of the M0nongahela as station ship
at the Guantanamo naval station.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Mems Clothing Department.

MEMS Winter-Ueight Suits in tan and gray;
sizes s. 81. and 4. Reduced from Ss.oo 10 SIS
each.
gray; ends OF lines: sizes s. 40 q and a. Reduced
from $500. sao.Oo. and $3.50 10 Sis each.
z Mems Fancy Vests: ends Of lines: sizes 81 80.
So. 81. and SS Reduced frOm S4OO and Si50 to 81 So
each.
Main foor-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Commander A. L. KEY. Lieuts- +. RoRsCHACH
J. : ABBOTT. and o. HILL. and Ensigns l.
SOfES. l. N. ATKINS. r. r. ARMSTRONG
A. L. BRISTOL. Jr.. W. r. DECKER H. r.
RTEBE. J. H. TOWERS. 6. b. WRIGHT. H
NJ JENSEN. W. c. BARKER, Jr r. l.
LOWMAN. H ALLEN. w. l. CALHOUN. j.
T. MILLER. and A J. CHANTRY, JT., CON
missioned
Commander n. r. USHER, detached St Louis, tc
home and wait orders
Lieut.. r. T. POPE. 70 Idaho.
Lieut.. NJ. II. SIMONS. detached narJ yard. League
Island TO Idaho.
Chaplain W H. l. REANEY, detached Hancock. tc
Mississippi.
Capt 7. L. BACKsTRoM. commissioned in Marinc
COrps.
First Lieut. c. MccAULEY. Q. S. NJ. C. placed
on retired list
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Photo Frame Department.

l Imported French Bronze Jeweled Photo Frame.
Reduced from 5000 20 500.
! Imported Ffench Bronze and Enameled Photo
Frame. reduced from S90O0 10 5000: reduced from
$500 TO $3.50; reduced from $3.50 to $3.50; re-
duced from 500 to 500; reduced from $500 to
500
Main door-G ST
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
Belt Department.

! Red Elastic Belt studded with cut steel and
cut-steel buckle. Reduced from SIS 90 IN SO
! Dark Blue Elastic Belt, studded With cut steel
and oItsteel buckle. Reduced from SO % to 5000
l Black Elastic Belt studded with ont steel and
cut-steel buckle Reduced fIom Sls-Oo TO 500
Main hoOr-G ST
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Ths following NOV,

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following move
mentS Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Arived-March Y, Preble at Mare Island; IroQuos
at Midway; Nina at New York Navy Yard.
March n Standish at Annapolis; NisyfoWer at
New Orleans Marietta ut Guantanamo.
Sailed March Il. Saturn from Mare Island for
Bremerton: Des Moines and Dubuque from Guam
tGnam0 for Port au Prince. StandiSh from Nor
folk for Annapolis. March IS. Arkansas from
Norfolk for Annapolis; Chicago from Bahia for
Santa Lucia.
Navajo tenderl commissioned at Mare Island
Navy Yard. 18th instant. duty With Atlantic feet.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Only ten cents n week, delivered al
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
~@zF sfSa~s~
WOODWARD 6 LOthrOp
Nerp -WASHINGTON- Paris
4 Special Remnant Dav

VAT stocks in all various departments
w thoroughly than usual this week. assembled the
for quick selling.
Prices downnot few of
where that eXsand there splendid bargains
chandse both personal and household uses happens
to be represented Many equally good things mentioned
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
gave a dinner last night. at which they
entertained Senator and Miss Perkins
Senator and Mrs. Clay, Senator and Mrs.
Burnham. Senator and Mrs. William AL
den Smith, Senator and Mrs. Aukeny,
Senator and Mrs. Burkett. Senator and
Mrs. Paynter. Representative and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Lieut. Commander de AQuino. naval at
tache of the Brazilian Embassy, is one
of the diplomats who VIII go to San
Francisco 10 be present at the maneuvers
Of the feet April 8
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watson, Of the
British Embassy. expect to leave here
in April. on leave. One reason for their
going is that they may have their baby
son, born in the country last fall, chris
tened in their home city Of London.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Miss Harriet Norris was dinner
hostess OF the evening, as was Mrs.
Walter Ebbs, Of the navy circle.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Serene Payne. Representative Gillett.
Representative d. s. Alexander, of New
York: the Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Harlan, Miss Foraker.
Miss Sheriff.. Miss Squire, and Mr.
Charles Paulding.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

ess Mayor des Planches were the guests
complimentary to whom Mrs. Charles A.
Williams. of Massachusetts, avenue. en-
tertained al dinner last night.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20

Mr. Philip Laszlo. the Austrian artist
who IS painting portrait of the Presi-
dent, viii leave here Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Nearly every hog feeder practices
burning the corncobs, knowing that
the hogs relish eating the charcoal
made Of the cobs, says Farmers Adj
vocate. A splendid way to dispose Of
the cobs and make an excellent quality
Of charcoal is to dig hole in the
ground about five feet deep. After the
cobs are dry they can be placed In this
hole, starting fire In the bottom as
they are placed in the pit and add
ing cobs, so that the fame is grad.
ually drawn to the top until the pit is
filed with cobs Then the pit should
be covered with sheet iron cover
made SO as to fit over the entire hole
and close up the cobs that are on fire.
The edge of the lid should be sealed
by throwing loose dirt over it. Cobs
will burn this way into a fine quality
of charcoal and after standing about
twelve hours may be uncovered and
taken out. A better way to feed this
charcoal is to mix 1t In about this pro-
portion: To six bushels of cob char
coal add eight pounds Of salt and
about two quarts of air sIaked lime;
also one bushel of wood ashes. The
charcoal should be broken into small
pieces and the mixture thoroughly
stirred. 1t should not be fed upon the
ground, but placed in box where the
hogs can get 1t at WILL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
Mistakes Of pairymen.

There are probably few mistakes
more serious from a financial stand
point than the mistakes of dairymen
The man who fails to milk his cows
today has made a mistake, and the
penalty is not only the loss of today's
milk, but 1t means permanent shrink
age. This may be very small, hardly
perceptible, but 1t is nevertheless true.
A COW that Is In the habit Of milking
ten months and this year is MIXED only
nine months will reduce her period
of lactation next year, and very Sc
rious mistake has been made. 1t does
not simply mean the loss of one
months milk this year. 1t may mean
one month each year for five years or
possibly ten years. That means $40
or $50. If you do that with ten cows
1t means $500 or $500; If with twenty
cows it means enough to buy a little
farm. "The mill will never grind with
the water that is past, Blue Valley
Bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
Shelter For Live stock.

There are many inexpensive ways
Of providing shelter for animals during
the winter months. The main object
to be sought is to have perfectly dry
quarters. Every domestic animal loves
a dry place in which to lie down and
sleep. A shed that will protect it
from the rains and drifting SHOWS can
be built Of straw Many farmers use
heavy posts and a substantial roofing,
on and around which they stack their
straw, leaving one side open, usually
the south, exposed A straw shed can
be made without any cost whatever
other than labor. OF course a shed
built of lumber and covered with shin
giles is more lasting and better looking.
1t is not, however, near SO warm
as the cheap straw shed. No matter
Of what material your shed is built, 1t
should afford absolute protection from
the cold winds and storms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

The new whist club, organized with
sixty-two members but with neither
name nor officers, held its first session
in the hall in the Miller building last
Tuesday evening. Prizes we're won as
follows Miss Elizabeth Losey, cut
glass dish; Mrs. Ernest Ely, picture
frame; Mrs. Lewis D. Kay, veil pin ;
f. Flagg Vogt, framed picture; Harry
A. Grove, tobacco jar; Lewis D. Kay,
book.
The affairs Of the club are conducted
each month by a committee OF women,
the first one including Mrs. Raymond
Shelley, Mrs. Harry A. Grove, Mrs.
George L. Johnson, Mrs, Lewis D, Kay
and Mrs Robert Deli. Glass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
silase For Beef Production.

An Iowa experiment station bulletin
concludes that trial only is neces-
sary to convince stock raisers in the
corn belt that silage is an economical
feed for the production of beef as well
as for the production of milk. Silage
when included in the ration for steers
makes 1t more palatable and in this
manner is an active agent in bringing
about more rapid gains. Also In many
cases well preserved silage has been
found a cheap and successful feed for
sheep, swine and horses. Our system
Of feeding in the, west win be hope
lessIy lame until we recognize the me-
cessity of giving our live stock as
nearly as possible. a winter ration
which closely approximates the sum-
mer feed. Silage comes nearer than
anything discovered to ate.-Farrners
Advocate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
5000 Rutcksan 1909.

Thomas Fl. Wiss and William g.
Hurting, of Victor A. Wiss & Brother,
have just returned from the Buick
automobile factory at Flint, Mich,
and are very enthusiastic over the way
and Quantity in which Bucks are now
being made.
The factory is working day and
night and will turn out $4,000 Bucks
in 1909 or more than seventy-tive per
cent. than any other factory in the
world.
They also visited other auto plants
in Detroit and Buffalo, but found
them wanting in size and equipment
when compared with the Buick.