davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
Oils. Lead, Etc.

Benzine-V. M. and P. and Union
Naphtha, cases, l9ie; iron barrels,
l2ic.
Coal Oil-Union and pearl and as
trail oil, cases. lSc per gallon; water
white, iron barrels. i0ic; eocene and
extra star, cases, 2ic; headlight oil,
cases, loic iron barrels, l2ic; elaine,
cases, 28c.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead, in
ton lots. 7ic; 500-ib. lots, Sc less; less
than 500c lbs, sic; red lead and lith.
arge, ic higher than white.
Linseed Oil-Raw, S-barrel lots,
Soc; l-barrel lots, Sic; in case, SIC;
boiled, 5-barrel lots, SIC; l-barrel
lots, 53c; in cases, SOC.
Gasoline-Union and Red Crown,
bbls., isic; cases, 22ic. Motor. bbls.,
isic; cases, 22ic. Sc degrees, bbls.,
Soc; cases, 37ic. Engine Distillate,
bbls,, &c; cases, l6c.
Turpentine-In cases, Csc; in wood
barrels, 6lAc; in iron barrels, s9ic; ia
l0-case lots, &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of
Oregon will sell to the highest bidder,
at its Office in the Capitol Building, at
Salem, Oregon, on the lst day of
September, 1908, at 2 o'clock .. m, of
said day, all the States interest in the
tide and overflow lands hereinafter
described, giving, however, to the
owner or owners of any lands abut-
ting or fronting on such tide and
overflow lands, the preference right
to purchase said tide and overflow
lands at the highest price offered, pro-
vided such officer is made in good
faith; and also provided that the land
will not be sold nor any offer therefor
accepted for less than $500 per acre,
the Board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Said lands are
situated in Clatsop County, Oregon,
and described as follows:
Being an accretion outside the orig.
inal meander lines of section %, T. 81
~, R. 6 w, of the Willamette Merid-
ian, situated in Clatsop County, State
of Oregon, beginning at point on
section line between sections 2o and
80 l497 feet N. deg, 04 min E. Of
quarter corner between said sections
2o and 80.
Course, N, 8S deg. SO min. E.; dis
tance, l4l0 feet; description, follow
ing low water line of slough,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05

Course, S. 88 deg. 22 min. E.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
low water line Of slough.
Course, S. IS deg. 90 min. E.; dis
tance, l485 feet; description, follow
ing low water line of slough.
Course, S. II deg 81 min. E.; dis.
tance, 40 feet; description, following
low water line OF slough.
Course, S. 58 deg. SO min. E.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
low water line of slough.
Course, S, 4o deg. 10 min. E.; dis
tance, 1886 feet; description, to the
meander corner between sections 2e
and %, said corner being 174.24 feet
north of quarter corner between said
sections.
Course, S. 46 deg. 90 min. w.; dis
tance, 764 feet; description, following
the United States meanders.
Course, S. % deg. 90 min. W.; dis
tance, 1872 feet; description, following
the United States meanders.
Course, S. 81 deg 80 min. W.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
the United States meanders.
Course, S. 76 deg 80 min. w.; dis
tance, 2o7 feet; description, Follow
ing the United States meanders.
Course, W.; distance, SO feet; de-
scription, following the United States
meanders.
Course, N. 43 deg. 80 min. W.; dis
tance, 1858 feet; description, follow
ing the United States meanders.
Course, N, rs deg. IA min. w.; dis
tance, oll feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, N SO deg. OF min. w.; dis
tance, l240 feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
Course, s. 78 deg. AZ min. w.; dis
tance, o05 feet; description, to section
line between sections 2o and 80.
Course, N. deg. 04 min, E.; dis
tance, l0l5 feet; description, follow
ing sectional line to place of begin
ming containing l44.4 acres.
Also in section 80, beginning at the
same initial point;
Course, S, 73 deg. 80 min. W.; dis
tance, 1925 feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
Course, S. 80 deg. so min. W.; dis
tance, 44o feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, S. 81 deg II min. w.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, N. SO deg. "a min. E.; dis
tance, ll5l feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
Course, S. 70 deg. 20 min. E.; dis
tance, 1910 feet; description, to sec
hon line,
Course, N, | deg, 04 min, E., dis
tance, lois feet; description, follow
ing line between sections 2o and 30 to
The point OF beginning, containing
ESQ acres.
Applications and bids should be adj
dressed to G, G. Brown, Clerk. State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and
marked Application and bid to pur-
chase tide lands"
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1908,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
Cost Of Courtesy.

The adage Courtesy costs nothing
would II true Offer sufficient reason tc
insure lis observance by practically
every member Of the commercial com.
'muulty. II hting fairly obvious to most
'ut MS that courtesy Is nn excellent
lubricant for the machinery II inlsi.
nrss TO be always courteous IL hNi.
ness however, requires a very consil.
,crablc expenditure 0f me&tal eTsrt.
which very ew of ns are capable %!
sustaining at all times. - Magazine "j
Commerce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
Biamafcks Love of Nature.

apeatlng OF the couatg$ #.l -.
leng walks he hook daily Gismar .
said he loved nature. hut tha aia%3,
of life be sa-v awed him. u9l l. taas
& great deaf 0f faith II hl,pvr ihH;
sn "'alI seeing eye coull Gnt! e rrr
living atom whea ore realized wins,
niea1r "llavr ynu ever H&' %" ~
grass and eEAniNed Il c!asel"'' T',N'
IL enough life IN eI.p Snaara r'.
appnis you," be said Lady MaNG ~
ChurriIfll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
The Daily Market Report

MICS, lolc; cottage roll, l2c; regular
short clears, smoked, l2ic; do un.
smoked, llac; Un, b., l0@i3c lb.
smoked, i0@iJc; unsmokcd, l2c;
clear bellies, unsmoked, l3be; smok-
ed, l4ie; shoulders, l2c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
JoBBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar. Coffee, Etc.

~. VI @oZ3, pcet, 9o.uoj Joiuen w
SS.65; extra G., SIS; powdered, $685.;
fruit or berry sugar, $625; boxes, 5se.
Sugar Sack oasis)-D G., b2s;
cwt. advance over sack basis less ac
II paid for In IS days).
coffec-Moeha, 24028e; Java,
fancy, 25M28e; Java, good, 20@24c;
Java, ordinary, l7@20c; Costa Riea,
fancy, lS@2oc; Costa Rica, good, 10
@iSc; Arbucklc, $3.50 cwt; Lion,
$i575 ewt; Colombia coffee, l4c lb;
Salvador. llaGl4ic.
Rice--Imperial Japan, No. |, @35;
Southern Japan. $s.75G600; broken,
4ic; head, fancy, SM77s.
Salt-Baies OF 75-2s, bale, $225;
bales Of 60.3s, bale, $2.25; bales Of
40-4s, bale, S22s; bales Of l5.l0s. bale,
S225; bags, sos, Inc, ton, SIS; bags,
Soc; genuine Liverpool ton, $l7; bags,
SOS, aground. $3.50; zoos, ton, $l3;
r. S. ", 20 s-lb cartons, $22s; r. S.
v. r, 3-ib cartons, sl75; Liverpool,
lump, per ton, $50
Raisins-L.oose muscatels, 3.crown.
6 cents; 4 crown, "a cents; bleached,
scedless Sultanas, oic@l2c; un-
bIeached seedless Sul,auas, 81 cents;
London layers, 3.crown, whole boxes
OF 20 rounds, $500; 2.erown, sl7s.
Nuts--Walnuts, ls@l7c pound;
hlberts, 10 /; Brazils. l6c; pecans, IA
n20c; hickory, i0c; Virginia row pea
nuts. s cents; chcstnuts, Ital.
ian i0c, Ohio 2se; cocoanu,s, dozen,
o0c@Sl; pine nuts, l0Gl2c pound.
Dried Fruits-Appiies, Sic per ID;
peaches, lo@l2c; pears, lli@i4c;
Italian prunes, sa6c; California figs,
white. in sacks, 7ic per pound; black,
6a7c; bricks. 75c022S per box;
Smyrna, l60l7ic per pound; dates.
Persian. 6i@7e pound.
Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc.
Hops-loO7 crop, s@ 6ic pound.
Wool-Valley, 14@l4ic 10; coarse,
l2@i3c; Eastern Oregon, S@l6c, As
10 shrinkagc.
Mohair-- Choice. isGl9c pound.
Cascara Sagrada (ehittitm bark)--
3i@4ic per pound,
Oregon Crsperoot-Per 100 pounds
S3@5.
Hides-Dry hides, No, |, l4c ID;
dry kip, No. |, i3c 10; dry saIted, one
third less; dry calf, lsc 10; saited
steers. 7@Sc ID; salted cows, &c tb;
stags and bulls, &c ID; kip, &c ID;
calf, i0@iie ID; green stock, le less;
sheepskins; shearlings, l0@25c: short
wool, 30@40c; medium and long
wool, according TO quality, 509o0c;
dry horses, soctGsi.so; dry colt, &c;
angora, 80ctdSl; goat, common, aO@
Zoe.
Oysters, Clans and Fish.
oysters-Shoalwater Bay, per gal
lon, $22S; per sack, $50; Toke
Point, $l60 per 100; Olympias (120
lbs.), So; oiympias, per gallon, $2.25
Fish Halibut, Sc 10; black cod,
Sc; black bass, Zoe; striped bass, i6c;
herring, She; founders, &c; catfish,
lie; shrimp, l2ic; perch, 7c; sturgeon,
l2ic; sea trout, lsc; tom cod, l0c; sal
mon, fresh, S@9c; snelt, 7c; shad,
3i@4c,
Canned Salmon Columbia River, I
pound tails, $2f0; 2-lb. tails, $500,
fancy, lib. fats, $2,2s; lib. fats,
$l40; fancy, lib. ovals, $275; Alaska
salls, pink, o5c; red, $40; nominal,
2s, tails, $2.l0.
Clams-Little neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-05
Flour. Grain and Feed.

Wheat Track prices; Club, ssc.
fed, Russian. 86c; bluestem, Ole; Val
ley, Sse
Barley-I'ced S23; rolled, S26@27;
brewing, $40.
oa,s--No. | white, $2oSo; gray.
5000.
Flour--Pa,ents, ASs; straights.
s40s @45s exports. $50; Valley
N45; Ia sack graham, $40; whole
wheat, a6s; rye. $3.50.
Millstuffs-Bran. 5000; middlings.
5000; shorts. country. $3.50; shorts,
city, S2s; chop, s22N27S0.
Hay--Timothy; Willamette Valley,
fancy, Sl400; do ordinary. $500;
Eastern Oregon. Si6S0 mixed, Sl3;
alfalfa. $ll.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Buter-Extras. 27ic; fancy, 2sc;
choice, zoe; store. lSe,
Cheese-Full cream twins, l4ic;
full cream triplets, l4hc; Young
Amreica, isie; cream brick, Doc;
Swiss block, lsc; Limburger, 20c
Poultry Mixed chickens, ll@i2c;
fancy hens, II cents; roosters. old, 8
@oc; friers, l5@loc; broilers, l4@
i5c; dressed, 1c per pound higher;
ducks, l26l4c; geese, old, s@l0c;
turkeys, alive. lSc,
Eggs-C Candled, 23G2sc; Eastern
&c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes-New Oregon, $1,000
sweet, 6i07c,
Fresh Fruits--Oranges, $375@42s;
lemons, S4.somSs.00; raspberries, 81
6ll.25 per crate; cherries, 50i0c lb.'
apricots, Sl1l.2S per crate; piums,
4067sc crate; watermelons, ibc ID;
1oganberries, 90c0$l crate.
Vegetables-Tmnips $l.25 sack;
beets, Si7s; parsnips, SIPS; cabbage,
50M2.60; cauiiflowcr, $3.50, crate;
head lettuce, 20@25c; cucumbers, $l.2s
@Sl.5O; celery, 75@s0c; artichokes.
60c doz.; beans, Sc; eggplant, loGl2Ac
lb.; tomatoes 81 crate; cantaioupes,
$2.50M27S per crate,
Onions-Caliiornia red, $i.40@i.50;
garlic, l2@l5e,
California new, $M@
$l50; Oregon, 75c@$l2s.
Meats and Provisions.
Dressed Meats Hogs fancy, 7C97ac;
ordinary, 6ic, large &c; veal, extra
Ne@shc; ordinary, 6a7c; heavy, Sc;
mutton, fancy, S@9c,
Lard--Kettle leaf los. lac; do SIS,
l4sc; do s0-lb tins, l3ic; steam rem
dered l0c, l2lc; do IS, l2ac; com
pound 10s, Ole.
Hams-l0-l2 lbs. re; l4-l6 lbs,
16ac; 1920 lbs, l6ac,
Bacon-Breakfast, l6a@23hc; pic
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Single Room Poultry House.

with a small roof surface as would
serve the purpose. have observed
great many different designs Of poul-
try houses and have several in use, but
believe this one approaches nearest the
ideal for the average farmers condi.
lions. IL overcomes to large meas.
ure the difficulty so common with the
majority of hen houses, that is, side
surface exposure to severe winds
which have a tendency to keep the
temperature of the building low when
II should be warm and comfortable.
The dimensions of the building are
16x20 feet inside measurement. The
house is located upon well drained
ground insuring dryness and healthful
surroundings. Before the construction
OF the building was begun a. sound
foundation was laid. One object was
to preserve the building and another
to make an air.tight bottom so as to
retard the penetration of cold air dur
ing severe weather. The foundation
should either be Of stone or cement, as
the life Of the structure is largely de-
pendent upon this part. The frame
work Is made entirely of sound 2x6
stun to insure a strong and durable
frame. The stills were laid in cement
to assist in making the base as tight
as possible. The siding is pine ship
tapping OF excellent quality. This Is
very essential to insure a warm com.
Portable building. The inside Of the
building is sealed with the same ma.
terial.
: In putting together the ship-lapping
on the inside, coal-tar was used to
paint the grooves before the matched
stun was put together. This not only
insures a tight sealing, but also pre-
vents lice and other germs working
and multiplying where inconvenient tc
disinfect. Tar paper was also put be
tween the siding and sheathing.
For roofing, explains Prairie Farmer
shingles were used, laid five inches tc
the weather AS will be observed, the
roof is very steep; this gives plenty
of space within for air, and also makes
a more durable roof. The windows ar,
in both ends. Were the house being
rebuilt l should have more window.
low down along the side, SO the fowl!
could have more direct sunlight Thii
poultry house is sufficiently large t
accommodate about so fowls.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
p0lUEIIHRk,;ssa;5,a
HSN@AEES
~ ~(S"t'
POULTRY HOUSE FOR 60 FOWLS.
Single Room Structure Which Proves
Satisfactory.

A conveniently arranged and prop
erly constructed hen house is one Of
the Indispensable requisites in profita-
BILE poultry raising. The main object
to be observed in designing such a
structure is to secure as much floor
space as possible and hold roof space
to moderation. The object is to save
expense in construction, as the real
value Of house for this purpose de-
ponds upon the number of square feet
surface area on the floor In proportion
to the actual cost Of the building.
The sketch included with this article
illustrates very unique design OF
farm poultry house. The building is
particularly well adapted to the aver
age farmers needs who keeps but a
small flock and desires to give them
every opportunity. 1t was the aim OF
the designer Of this poultry house to
have as much floor space as possible
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Pastel Blue and Mustard.

Pastel blue and all the other shades
down the gamut to very duh tones of
delft are extensively used for the long
or three-quarter coats that do duty ON
many occasions Some of these In
Copenhagen or royal blue are made
up so that they can be used either for
day or evening wear for the theater
and concerts. One Of Copenhagen
blue, made after fun kImono model
had trimmings of black satin with
touches of dun olive green in the col
lar and sleeve finishes, and with an eff
fective use Of those FURNISHED gold
buttons that are feature Of this sea
sons styles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Journalism In Some Cities.

Benevolent Individual-You say you
are a reporter by profession. Then
why don't you work for living?
Penniless Petitioner did work. l
was a reporter on the Daily Bugle;
but / couldn't get my money, and the
Bugle was absorbed by the Daily
Trumpet, and before l could present
my claim to the Trumpet that paper
was absorbed by the Daily Tooter, and
then the Tooter was absorbed by the
Daily Hustler, and so 1t went on,
while / was chasing around after
them, and finally the last one was alb.
sorbed by the Daily Graball, rich
concern, and l had great hopes; but
when / went to the editor Of the
Graball with my claim he told me he
had never heard of the Bugle.-N. Y
Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
pIvAN CUSHIONS OF SILK.
CoIored SILK Covers Should Harmon.
ixe with Paper and hanolngs.

The more pillows and cushions on
lounge or sofa the more comfort
able and cosy 1t will be. There should
be large, downy pillows and small.
downy cushions to fill in between all
the hollow places, and there should be
bright colored silk covers that tone
In we'll with the paper and hangings
Of the room, and there must be dainty
white covers that can be taken OF
easily and kept always in their pris-
tine freshness.
For the large pillows there are most
attractive wide handkerchief squares
in silk and crepe, In green Japanese
designs and colorings. These make
most effective covers and are not at
all expensive just now. At this time
of year It is possible to pick up all
sorts OF attractive squares Of silk
and brocade that are excellent for
lounge pillow.
For the little baby pillow, without
which no sofa, divan. lounge or bed Is
complete, filet lace, combined with
fine embroidered handkerchief linen, Is
| NJ present tne Style Vi CoNeT most III
favor. These covers are extremely
easy to make, for the open English
embroidery is not tedious work and
squares Of filet can be fitted In
wherever they go best with the pat
tern. Over a slip cover of pale blue,
pink or green silk the English EN-
broidery and the filet lace both show
up charmingly.
An entire cover of filet is also ef
fective and the simplest thing in the
world to manufacture. A fairly good
piece OF imitation should be selected
and of distinct design. II economy
must be practiced one side only of the
cover need be of the filet and the 9th
er of filet net. an edging OF cluny
lace being placed over the joining
Cluny lace is particularly effective In
combination with filet.
II dipped first In a fairly strong so
luton of tea leaves the crude white
of imitation filet will disappear anC
the lace take on a much nicer tone. i
is best to experiment first with a tin!
sample of the lace, so as to get jus
the shade of ecru desired.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22

on the face for several minutes should
be removed with a dry. soft cloth.
The throat and neck should re-
ceive the same treatment
When wrinkles have made their ap
pearance and are due to Illness or
nerve strains, something more In the
nature of a tonic as we'll as tissue
builder is required. To make such a
skin food combine 30 grains of alum,
three-quarters of an ounce OF almond
milk and three ounces of rose water
The alum is put into the water and
dissolved before being mingled with
the milk.
The latter is made by blanching al
monds (about IL will dol and pound
ing them in a mortar with a pestle.
After being broken few grains OF
graduated sugar is added, and then
gill of rose water. The last ingre-
dent goes in drop by drop. the pound
ing continuing until the nuts are as
| fine as they can be crushed. The
mixture is then covered and stands
over night, when It is strained and
ready for use.
Very heavy wrinkles follow a great
loss OF flesh in the face, and should be
treated promptly, or the skin will be.
come hopelessly sagged. Best for this
is a cream made of four ounces OF
fresh mutton suet, IL ounce OF
glycerine, 30 grains of benzoin tine.
ture, 25 grains spirits Of camphor
eight grains of powdered alum, a quar-
ter of dram of powdered Russian
isinglass and half an ounce Of rose
water.
The suet should be melted and
strained, and equal the glycerine In
quantity. Should there be more Of
the suet, reject the surplus.
Mix these and put in the alum
Warm the rose water slightly and mel
the isinglass In 1t. Combine these
with the first two while they are still
liquid, and then slowly stir in the
tinctures.
Let the mixture stand until 1t con
geals, and then massage the face nigh
and morning. Ledger.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
CLEAN DRINKING VESSELS.
VIII Help to Keep Disease Out Of
Flock.

Unclean drinking vessels are doubt
less the immediate means of spread.
ing some of our contagious diseases,
such as roup. Roup is a disease in
which slime accumulates in the
mouths Of the fowls and strings out
of their mouths when they open them
to drink. Nothing is easier than for
such a fowl to leave slime In the
drinking water, which is then par
taken of by the other fowls. This
leads to the fowls all becoming quick.
ly affected. AS roup comes on in the
fall very often when we get the
changes in temperature at night, 1t is
necessaG" that the drinking vessels
be kept clean and every fowl that
shows signs of cold should be taken
at once from the house so that it will
not be possible for her TO spread the
disease.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Good Jokes
LOTS DOING.


Il should think that you would be
pretty lonesome here" said a summer
tourist riding on horseback in the
backwoods as he took the gourd of
water an elderly native OF the soil
handed him from door-yard well.
"Wa-al, 1t hain't so lonesome as you
might think" was the reply. Some
days thar's lots dom round here. Now,
you take yistiday. This old yaller dog
o. mine had the liveliest tussle with
polecat right In front O. the house bout
nine in the mornin', an | kin tell you
that the mem'ry O that lasted all day
The polecat is layin' over thar In the
woods little piece from here, an you
kin see him II you want to. Then my
wife killed a rattler four feet long with
10 rattles an a button on, right thar
bout whar you are standin'; an my
darter Mag went out to gether black
b'ries an had scrimmage with a
wildcat. Come home with her buds
in rags, draggin' the varmint by the
tail She's some plucky, Mag is. Then
in the afternoon layed out a mad dog
that came yawpin' down the road, an
there was two teams passed here in
one hour, to say nothin' Of two fellers
afoot an stray COW critter. An my
boy Bob killed a hedgehog, an my
wife tumbled down cellar. Take 1t by
an large, an thar's plenty dom hyar
some days, even II 1t don't come quite
up to New York, whar you say you hail
from."-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
FOES TO WRINKLES
APPLICATIONS THAT ARE BOTH
CLEANSING AND HEALING.
Pearl Barley Water Probably the Best
Of All lotions-Feeds the Tissues
and Does Not Dry
the Skin.

II is easier to prevent wrinkles than
to cure them. This is not a new or
original statement, but 1t bears repeti.
ton because its truth cannot be too
firmly impressed. While q woman is
still young and her skin is fresh she
should try to keep Il so. To do this,
select applications both cleansing and
healing. or the many lotions, etc,
recommended ] would suggest pearl
barley water as being most helpful to
flesh that has begun to show lines.
r., 1t is made by putting three ounces
of best pearl barley in pint of boiling
water and simmering slowly until the
liquir has extracted the starch. This
is easily told by the slight thickness
1t will take on. The grain Is then
strained out and thrown away and
the liquid used as a wash.
II 1t is found to be gluey when, cold
It must be thinned with clear water
In the proper consistency II is soft
but not sticky. For half a pint of the
liquid 10 drops of tincture of benzoin
should be added when the former is
cold.
One cannot do better than to use
this exclusively for cleaning the face
1t feeds the tissues, does not dry the
skin as clear water may, and is not
a cosmetic. II should be applied by
moistening a bit of thin muslin ant
wiping over the face. There need BIZ
no hesitation in using the liquid freel,
and letting 1t dry in. What remains
Of the cleanser after It has been lef
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
MARRIAGE a Success,

She-My dear, want $50 to do
some shopping.
He-My, goodness! Why, it's only
do you remember that you came
home last night in very shaky con-
dition?"
Hum! Perhaps did"
Yes. And / didn't say word,
did II"
mo, my dear, not a word"
We'll, you know, silence is golden.
Here's the $50, my love."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Beef Scrap for Fowls.

Most poultry men keep beef scraps
constantly before their fowls. The
birds pick at It when they like. In
one flock of 80 pullets the consump-
ton has been about five pounds a
week. From this you can figure about
how much to feed in mash and other
wise. Toulouse geese lay usually from
20 to 40 eggs in a season.