davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest in
and About Montgomery

8OubillIfS tnls WCChs
Mrs. G. D. Rodgers of Mexico is
the guest of relatives here.
w. L. Gupton, went to Jeffer-
son City Tuesday on business.
j. L. Barker of Wellsville was
visiting relatives here Tuesday. I
Miss Blanche Cove went to
Mexico Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Inez Carr of Jonesburg is
the guest of Mrs. Horace Sabour-
il ltIttl.i N,,l
Miss Ethel Brown and Mrs. H.
ID. Thomphson went to st. Louis
Thursday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chaplin on Thursday Jan. 21st,
1909, a fine baby girl.
Dorsey Mudd of this city was
down New Truxton way looking
for stock hogs last week.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Turner
are in st. Louis this week buying
their spring millinery goods.
Mrs. Mary Dyson went to New
Florence Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Merton Hickerson and wife Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Ed Thorp and
family in Mexico the past week.
The Wellsville Electric Light
plant has again passed into the
hands of G. II. Farley, a former
owner.
Mrs. Theodore Dresser of New
York is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. w. L. Gupton and Mrs. J. @.
Whiteside.
Mrs. Wyatt of Jonesburg came
up to visit her sister, Mrs. Capt.
Ball and attend the Epworth
League spelling match.
j. F. Cluster and his sister, Mrs.
Graf, and Mrs. DR.. Halliday and
baby of Wellington, Kansas, are
the guests of Mrs. Chas. Evered.
Mrs. Vandigrift who has been
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Garner and
Mrs. Capt. Ball, returned to her
home in Centralia last Saturday.
County Clerk of Warren County
has advertised for bids for the
erection of a County Jail and
Sheriff's residence to be located at
Warrenton.
Tom Earl, who has been visit.
ing his sister in Courtland Kansas
and Topeka Kansas came home
Saturday morning in good health
and likes it out there fine.
Mrs. DR.. Monroe, of Bowling
Green, spent Monday night with
relatives here and will visit he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. g.
Blades of Mineola for a few days
The Junior League Social, which
was held at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. B. Moore last Friday
evening was largely attended ant
greatly enjoyed by all the child
rem.
The Woman's Missionary $50
ciety of the Baptist church will
hold its monthly meeting in thu
home of Mrs. Henry Breeder thi
friday afternoon at 2 2o'clock
A full attendance of the member
is solicited.
A large number of people of thi
city and vicinity attended tn
Poultry Show last week at Higl
Hill. We are informed that tn
show was a success. About 40
birds were exhibited, among then
many very fine specimens.
New Florence and the farmer
on the route between this cit
and that village may have electri
lights If they want them ba
enough to guarantee enough bus
mess to pay operating expense
and interest on the capital requil
cd to extend the services to then
The w. g. T. u. Social held .
the home of Mrs. R. @. White lal
Saturday afternoon was largel
attended. A very interesting Ii
erary and musical program we
rendered. Delicious refreshmen,
-o~o .avvod Ttpwa q varv =,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
Republicans Control M. S. q.

With the appointment of Curtis
r. Rollins of Columbia as mem
Der of the Board of Curators of the
University of Missouri, the gov
erning body of that institution be.
comes Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

Eye strain can be relieved by
glasses. Call at Hotel Hanover,
Feb. 4, 5 and 6 and consult
Goldberg and Schlager.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

Opera House Monday night
Albert Edward Wigg!am,
subject, "Dollars and Sense"
A running fire of wit, anec-.
dote and eloquence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

Wiggam pleases the people
Opera House Monday night,
seats on sale Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
C. K. WiIburn Accidentally Killed

u. X. Wilburn Accidentally killed
A clipping from the Paris
(Texas) News, mailed to Mr.. j. R.
Goodman of near this city gives
an account of the accidental death
of C. R. Wilburn of this place on
Dec. 28. Mr.. Wilburn was clean
ing his revolver, when it was ac-
ois!entally discharged, the bullet
taking effect in the left breast
about two inches from the heart,
Death was almost instant. Old
Settlers will remember that Mr..
Wilburn's father resided in this
County before the war and has
many relatives here yet, among
them are j. R. and G. w. Good
man of near this city, who are
ousins of the deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

VI. Goldberg and George F.
Schlager, opticians at Hotel
Hanover Feb. 4, 5 and 6.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

All job work entrusted to us will
be promptly and correctly exc
cuted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

For Sale-Carpenter and Wagon
makers tools by Chas. Wald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29

Albert Edward Wiggam,
Orator, Philosopher, Wit
and Thinker, Opera House,
Feb. /.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
Methodist Church.

Regular services next Sunday
at the Methodist church. The
Sunday School has adopted
Little's Gross and Grown System
of rewards. 1t is a very beautiful
plan. The Sunday School was
quite full last Sunday. You are
cordially invited to attend all the
services. The latch string is al
ways on the weather side at the
Methodist church. Come mex
Sun day, come every Sunday.
HI. d. THOMPSON, Pastor.
M. Goldberg and George F
Schlager. opticians At Hotel
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-29
THEY WERE QUIETLY MARRIED
Mr.. G. E. Vandaveer and Miss Mar.
esret Chaplin Were Quietly
Married in Centralia.

Mr.. G. E. Vandaveer and Miss
M argaret Chaplin of this city
''stole a march" on their many
friends last Thursday and went to
Centralia, where they were quietly
married at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. @. G. Long at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The happy couple were accom-
panied from Montgomery City to
Centralia by VIM. Ch apin of st.
Louis, father of the bride, Chas.
Chaplin, Mrs. Sam'l White, broth
er and sister of the bride, Mrs.
Vandaveer, mother of the groom,
Mrs. Maxey of Oklahoma. Miss
Annie Vandaveer, sisters of the
groom, Mrs. Bob Caruthers and
Miss Emma Turner.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Chaplin and is q
noble and very sweet girl, one oi
Montgomery's most popular
young ladies. She has been EN-
ployed in Miss Turner's Millinery
Parlors for some time and he;
place will be hard to fill especially
in the hearts of her many admir-
ers. The groom is promising
young man and holds respon
sible position in the United States
Mail Service. They will make
their home in St. Louis. Theil
many friends extend hearty con
gratulations.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
SnlitmAr
ella Wheeler Wilcox.)

Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone;
For this sad old earth must borrow its mirth-
1t has troubles enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, and it's lost on the air.
The echoes rebound to joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care
Rejoice, and men will seek you;
Grieve, and they turn and go;
They want full measure of all your pleasure,
But they do not want your woe.
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all.
There are none to decline your nectared wine,
But alone you must drink the gall
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by.
Succeed and give, and it helps you to live;
But no man can help you die
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For large and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisle of pain
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-04
(Pokraeovani.)

WV WI " ~ ~"
TAX, mGj holoubku; tvs tedy
ten verny sluha sveho pana, jenz
mi vlasy rival a mn6 kopal! Tedy,
bylo by to nepravedlivo i tebe ne
p%odarovat. - Vratny kopal a
tloukl ssebou, ale marne. Jirkova
pravice pevne sazela ~jelita. az
DIAN vykfikl ''petadvacet".
Miksa i Dian byli mad mfru spo
koieni S Jirkou a nabyli pfesved-
cent, re ma poctiyS 1mysl. Roz
hodli Sc, Re oba spoutane nechajf v
jeskyni jeiich osudu coz take uGi-
Mill. Kdyz noe nastala vypravili
Sc do Turecka.
Druheho rama, nekolik slouzi-
cich re zamku, ienz byli vyslani
zmizele vyhledat, je 2 trapne sit
uace vysvobodilo. Jake vsak bylo
jejich podiveni, kdyz jim vratny
svou zkusenost vypovedel a co dn-
kaz okazal podlitiny ma tele. Hra-
be 'byv sprosten pout, nadaval,
klel a latefiI, az hrGza. Kdyz phi
stall kdyz k zamku, vrazil vztekle
do komnaty sve zeny a poGal roz-
bfjet nabytek.
"Toho vseho je Wilma tvoje hlou
pa matka,' zasfpel ma uleknutou
manzelku. "Tisfc later hromu;
ia vsecko rozmlatim -" fval iako
divoky tur dale, a We chvfli draho
cenne pfedmety, obrazy a zrcadla,
vse lezelo v tisfci kouskach pc pc
dlaze.
PRO pana krale; co Sc to deje9
oval Sc v tom mezi dvefmi sipavy
HAS stare PAM KrumpaGove, kite
rou byl hluk a kirk dcery pfivo-
lal. Go pax Sc ii pfihodilo, mi
IL zeti9 A CO znamenajf tyto roz-
bite predmety--? Nasel isl zka-
menelou jitrnici9"
"Klidte Sc mi z oGi, stara caro-
de~jnice, nebo Sc zapomenu!- Cert
vas wal i S jitrnici," kficel jeste
vice rozlfcen hrabe, koule divoce
ocima, a popadna zidli, hnal Sc ma
tchyni, ktera vsak v cas- utekla do
sveho pokoje.
"ProbGh, Kryspine; co vlastne
myslfs! Pfisel isl o rozum anebo
sfIfs," dpenlive volala, hledfc Wy
zv9d6t pffeinu jeho pocinani.
HrabG ale najednou vyrazil z
komnaty a padil divoce ma dvur a
odtud do lesa. Ma zamku zatim
nastal velky poplach a zmatek md
poGfnanfm hrabete, a vratny byv
pfedvolan h~rabenkou a starou pa
nj, vypoved9l co Sc jim pfihodilo.
Zach, ia uboha," zalomila ruka
ma hrabenku. "Mnj Kryspfn -
a dostal jich p6tadvacet! On je
muGenfk a to vasf vinou," obratila
Sc S v5eitkou ma matku. PAX ode
sla do sveho pokoje, kde Sc uzam-
kla a nevysla odtud pc diva dni.
Druh6ho d obdrzela PAM
KrumpaGova cd hrabete, ktery
zatfm Sc zdrzoval We m6ste, avsak
re strachu pred hanbou vec neu-
dial, dopis nasleduifciho obsahu:
Ct9na panfl ...r..
Zhanobenf, jehoz Sc mi dostalo
VAST yinou, mne mutt YAM rozka-
Eat, by jste sebrala vasich pet
svestek i ten stary kfap, totiz ku
fir a vyklidila sc mi domu drive
nezli poruGfm sluzebnictvu, by to
haraburdf j vas Q domu vyhazeli.
Kryspfn Fdjtaixl.
Stara PAM pc pfeetenf dopisu,
div z kGze nevylftla. Bezela Timed
dcefi "a to pofadn6 vycinit, avsak
nalezla jeff komnatu zamcenou.
Pres vsecko JEFF latefenf a tlu6eni
pestma do dveff, dcera Sc neozva-
la, a tn il nezbylo jineho nezli po-
ruGit koGimu, by j odvezl domd.
Nezli odJela, napsala ma rychlo do
pts, ktery polozila ma psacf stolek
hrabete. Druh6ho dine pc jejfm
odjezdem, objevil Sc brab6 ma dvo-
Ire, a sluzebnictyo strachy pred
- H.HH #NE. MaM.N WaN..N. AMNZ aN.DMHr a.#H
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-04

JSio hAOHiNJ III p~olllCuClhs LOVAO u
falo ami hlesnout. Sci rovnou do
sye pfsarny a spatfil ma stolku lis
TEX, ktery uchopil a Getl:
Menu cistemu zetil
Ty Surovce, jsem iiz pryG, ale
to 81 pro jednou a pro vzdy pama
tut, Re vyhovfm tvemu pfanf a
take mne vfcekrate We tvem do
me nespatffs. / mnj mily man
Eel nesmi Sc k tobe HAST. Do
zvedela jsem Sc cd vratneho, co
Sc ii pfihodilo, coz mne test -
NELL ii oni muzov6 pfidat jest9
jednou petadvacet. KIDD seize vftr
klidf j boufi. Dobfe Sc ii stale;
postaram 81 0 to, by JIM Sc to
dozvedeIi. To 81 pamatuj, ty ne
vd6Gnfku.
Hrabeti dopis pc pfeGt9nf vypa-
dl z'ruky. Povazil ostudu, ktera
mu z toho povstane, roztrousf-li
to jeho tchyne do sv6ta! Uznaval
nynf, Re Sc pfenahlil a umfnil 81
tchyni odprosit. Mel v Gmyslu
poslat svou chot k matce, by IAN
orodovala, a proto zaklepal ma dive
Re jeff komnaty. Krinolina, po-
znavse jeho HAS, otevfela a hrab6
Sc il svefil Sc SWIM planem. Tato
lined svolila, a pocala Ginit pfipra
Wy. V ton vsak vessel do dverf
vratny Kleofas, drze v ruce Gfslo
dennfku "Hlasna Trouba".
"Milosti, jiz je to tam" pravil
Sc zaffcfm ~oblicejem, podavaje no.
why hrabeti a MAZE radost, re ia
Ike jeho jm6no Sc octIo v novinach.
Hrabe ~noviny popadl a Getl ma
HAS:
Neslychana Surovost.
Hrabe FGjtajxl Sc SWIM vrat-
n5m K~leofasem Vafbuchtou by
Ii pred dvema dny pfepadeni v
povestne a nedavno vyklizene
jeskyni We SmrkovJch vrchach,
a surove ztyrani trent bandity,
z nichz diva patrn9 budou oni,
co uprchli sm6lym zpGsobem z
vezenf. o d hrabete koupili
Sperky a vysazeli mt "a ne peta
dvacet dukatd lfskovkou. Vra-
tnemu wall mfru ma kalhoty a
zaroveh nastfihali die nejnovej-
81 mody. Budou Ii dopadeni
zle Sc jim povede. o..
Hrabe noviny pc pfeGtenf refe-
ratu, ma kusy roztrhal a vratneho
vyhodil re dvefi.
ITO tam zajist6 dala ia bahia je-
dovata, a must to odvolat, nebot
nema ddkazI, rozumfs!" fval do
usf Krinoline, a pest pod nos il
strkaje. ..
ALE, KrySpfne, iak pax to mi
les tax tvrdit!'' zastavala Sc tato
matky. ''Vzdyt Kleofas nemel
mic jineho ma starosti, neil to roz
I~trusovat pc cel6m zamku! Mohl
to do "Hlasne Trouby" dat on a.
nebo nekdo jinf. Vsfml isl 81 S
jakou radostf ~noviny pfinesl?"
Hrabe ma dalsi ne6ekal a vyfitil
Sc ma dvGr.
"Kleofasi, ty bfdniku, kde isl.
ia te ma kusy r~oztrham," a zoeiv
jej, hnal Sc "a MIN. Vratnf, lat
jsa neblahym tusenim, a vida Re
mu neute6e, hbite vylezl ma blfzkS
strom.
Vase milosti; CHM jsem Sc pro-
vinil, re mne tax krutG pronasle-
dujete,' S placem jednal o prfmefi.
"Ty netvore, tvs to DIAL do no.
vim a zadnS jiny! - Polez dold,
abych te mohl ma tisic kusa roz-
trhatl"
"Ach -milosti,- phi vsem, co
jest mi svato, pffsaham, re to neni
pravda! RaGite Sc m5lit!"
Hrabe ale zavolal vyplateiho.
"Konej svoji povinnost, velel
mu ukazuje ma strom. "Necht 81
to tam oznamil nebo ne, nekdo mu
ST bSt ~potrestan. Mapped mu del
vSplatu, ale dakladnou, a pax jej,
~lotra, propust ze sluzby; nechci
ably mi vycftal, ze jsem mu zdstal
dluzen, pravil odchazeie.
(Pokra1oy2nI
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
Head of Steer Showing Result OF
Proper Dehorring.

animal with his saw, and proceed to
saw off first the right and then the left
horn. The horns should be severed
at a point from a quarter to a half-inch
below where the skin joins the base
of the horn, cutting from the back
toward the front. Our illustration
shows the animal and the operator in
position for the dehorning operation
by this method. 1t is good plan be-
fore commencing the real work to eX-
pertinent upon an animal in the mat
ter of control by snubbing the head to
the stanchion rail as described.
If the stanchion rail is too wide to
permit of properly securing the lower
part as we'll as the upper part of the
animals head, the turn of the rope
| around the muzzle may be omitted
and the last lap of the rope carried
around the stanchion raj! to the front
| and to the hands of the assistant. The
rope should pass each time over the
neck of the animal to the stanchion
| rail so that the laps are between the
horns, in order that the rope may not
interfere with the work of the saw.
There are men in what are known
as the milk districts adjacent to large
cities, where large numbers of dairy
cows abound, who go about from farm
to farm dehorning animals in this
manner, charging for their services il
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
SOFA PILLOWS OF SAME SHADE.
Decorators of "Den" Seem to Have
involved a New Idea.

Since velveteen has so largely
taken the place of corduroy and of
velour for upholstery purposes, and
the antique tufted sofas are being re-
covered with it in soft wood browns
and dusky reds and blues, the sofa pill
low is being reconsidered. The motley
crowd of den cushions is not in keep
ing with the dignity of one of these
old sofas, and it dawns upon the deco
rator that to keep the sofa a thing of
beauty it is necessary to cover all the
sofa pillows with the same shade of
velveteen.
The two oblong pillows that so often
were a part of these high-backed, huge
armed sofas have on them touch of
gold to vary what might be mOnotony
if the velveteen is too dark in color.
A two-inch band of galloon, dusky gold
and of an antique richness, decOrates
the pillow top. 1t is laid three inches
in from the edge along each side, and
the two send strips, which are longer,
cross over the other ones, hang down
and end in large gold tassels.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
REMNANT GOWNS IN FAVOR.
Triumph for the Far-Sghted Pur
chaser of Trimming Bargains.

Far-sighted women who buy short
lengths of embroidery, passementerie
and fringe whenever they see bargains
in that line are fairly certain to con-
graduate themselves on the late win
ter styles, for such trimmings are in
great demand. A gown recently fin
ished by fashionable dressmaker
shows how remnants of handsome
fringe, a tucker of scalloped lace and
a small piece of embroidered net may
besused stunningly on length of sup
pie cloth The frock is made with an
apron tunic slung from the shoulders
beneath a band of embroidered net.
Below the guimpe is indicated a
rounded corsage of tucked cloth, which
is matched by the sleeves, and be-
meath it appear the lace and the fringe
The fringe is used at the hem of tab
lier in the front, but none of it is re-
quired to finish the back, as the
drapery is extended into long, mar
row train.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04

some instances as little as five cents
per horn or ten cents per animal.
1t is not usual to apply any prep
aration after the operation of dehorn
ing to prevent bleeding, as the loss OF
blood is not sufficient, as a rule, tc
be Of consequence. Care should be
taken, however, to prevent substances
from getting into the openings left
after the horns are removed The
horn cores are elongations of the
frontal bones of the skull, and are hol
low. They communicate with the
frontal sinuses, or air spaces, of the
head; therefore foreign substances
which would act as an irritant in
these cavities are apt to set up an in
f1ammation, resulting in the formation
of pus or an abscess, which may prove
quite serious. Fragments of horn de
tached in the process of dehornine
would serve as such irritant and by
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
80 MATCHES APIECE DAILY.
Our Average for Every Man, Woman
and Child.


and Child.
The American people use up the
enormous total of 700,000,000 matches
a wear. It is the general belief that
matches are the by-product of planning
mills and other wood working fac
tories. but as a matter Of fact the
best grade Of two inch lumber is used
fer matches, while sash, doors and
blinds are the by-products of the
match timber sawmills.
In a single year the manufacturers
cut 225,0O000 feet (board measure)
Of nine in the Great Lakes region
and one of the 150-Odd factories used
up 100000 feet of sugar or yellow
pine logs every day. The deduction
is that common with other industries
OF the United States depending upon
existing forests the matchmakers
are within sight of shortage in the
wood supply.
When the present timber holdings
have been depleted says the Techni
cal World, they of course cannot be
duplicated in a generation, and the
people of this country may have to
get along with fewer than twenty-five
or thirty matches a day each, as al
present. In their insistent way they
will probably demand that the prac
tiCe of Germany and France be fol
lowed that foresters plant and grow
timber especially for matches.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04

If girl is in love with young man
she can't see any one else in q crowd.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
THE TOILET TABLE.

When polishing the finger nails, rub
across, not up and. down. Dust the
hands with orris powder for excessive
perspiration.
In order to keep the head clean for
month, a tonic should be used, after
which the hair should be thoroughly
gone over with a clean brush. 1t is
surprising how much dirt is removed
by this process.
A simple but effective way to make
hair wave in big ripples, which con-
tinue to be fashionable, is to dampen
it and tie it down with bands of baby
ribbon, pulling the hair out in loose
waves between the bands.
To prevent noise round pads of
leather, cut from old boots and nailed
to the legs of kitchen chairs, prevent
the grating noise upon a brick or tiled
floor which is so distressing to the
nerves of sensitive people.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04
Horns Showing (a) Proper and ~
improper Cutting.

ends of the stanchion boards. The ami
NAL is put in the stanchiOn in the
usual manner: then one end Of a
heavy clOthesline is passed around the
upper part Of the neck and tied in a
knot that will not slip, otherwise it
will choke the animal. The free end
of the rope is now carried between
the horns, through the Stanchion to
the front, up and over the horizontal
stanchion rail, then down underneath
the neck and up and over the top OF
the stanchion rail to an assistant, who
should hold it firmly. Now release the
Stanchion, allowing the animal to
withdraw its head so that the horns
are just inside of the stanchion rail or
stringpiece; then, keeping the rope
tight, pass it once around the muZZle,
up and over the stanchion rail, and
through to the front again to the
hands of the assistant, who should
stand three or four feet in front of the
animal and hold the rope firmly, but
prepared to release it when told to
do so by the operator. The animal is
now ready for the dehorning opera
ton.
1t is necessary that the rope be held
by an assistant as in the event Of the
animal struggling during the opera
ton so as to throw itself off it's feet,
or if there appears to be danger of
it's choking, the rope may be slack
cned promptly at the word of the
operator and the animal partly re-
leased. This, however, is rarely nee
essary, for as soon as the head is Sc
cured the operator should be ready,
standing at the right shoulder of the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-04

size, and it should be constructed tC
fit the pot it is intended for. At either
side there is slit, and through one
the handle of the teapot projects, and
through the other the spout, so that
cosy and teapot can be lifted together
when the tea is poured out. 1t can
of course, be made in any material we
fancy, and a floral design may be
wored on either side.
1t is shown in very plain form in
our sketch, to clearly illustrate the
way in which it may be used. Care
must be taken in making the cosy
that the Sits on either side be of a
large enough size to allow the cosy to
be drawn easily over the teapot.