davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
dalf8IAHmHR sng Bmg6 ~
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

Representative Lockwood has gone
io lipso 70 Niii hlg ou EaFl
hfN.J q Abernnihy ina Wiln arc
lslt'na Rev Aheprthys mother and
brother Id HaiH,A wcxas During
ihc 1850 weohs lht siil 0o there Rev
Ahcfanlay viii Ctllyer series OF
lectures No me 81 t ehurn South
fhcf win return 90 Guthrie nanr
ial March ~
deputy lenhcih @hrls a8dseu and
NiH filshmaa have returned from
Mf.hlnsicn where they attended ,hc
army a1d oryy ball
j G callahaa is over from zuld.
Representative japn returned d
lnNlon ihls mcnlug.
Fcrmar 2epfesthlailya forea Eav.
hlua o. fafo ilum ropkaup
~ eoadleior q 20 irua shev.
a. n aqlstes Is ap from okiano.
a., giW
Jedsc ,. g alllsit is oeef 'ron El
Rene
An2hanan Is here frcn Nprman
conrrrIns WIN politicians, ilo rs lro.
iossor q history e lhe litle aniyer
slil
a. ~ Ray chapleia 81 ihs Slrsi
lCSl,homa LEGISLATURE, was here .ast
tealrg wllneselng The aloslag scenes
9l hc SECOND psaemblg
ciliaiI Jeekeop g5aera solicitor
for lhe Neig r.et "a cklnhomn ln
hefg ipoRiaf allpf scme esgee epiagq
Zee esMome eorn
] a
Attorney & A tmse e ge 'scw
Oklahoma DiiG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
gts sn4a is'saSE aN9a R8EEl
sltORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS /
l-lsasnsas'1l $50 1saaMsls

tcen ferpft Of state Sank Nom
n.sscnoi a Al Young % t'e governor
lle .has lhf Individual deposits OF
ire state henks NJ 9kMhoms oxcecd
thJse ol ne national hrhas ln ihls
5 aic
YcHcrays three Inches o. saeW
isalh Afforded iAe smail boy another
hsh diy of shedding enc anpwoalllag
today
frank Mater has purchased the bar
Der shop al the corner ci aecbna
street and ckiahoma avenue. Hhd
raAed Y "Cld Coin Barber 8hppN
p noel ard billiard han ls-vperaled la
eennceiion
Mrs Alols Nlsilcr aiic 81 German
farmer residing near Glencoe, was
burned % death Thursday She was
assisting her husband burn OF ihe
praltle grass when the tragedy oc.
cured
Nat schntl has mayed hls watch
n'irine ana lswelfy Shop % e6 East
~klehoma avenue
81 A Clark aud John Sparks. eDnt
flcted ~ 0retr clOnty III 1909 on ihe
charge al asaaultlng Glen Foster with
intent io KIN arpealAd thelr case 10
w crminal court ui appepls today.
The tlia couw sentenced lhe ielena-
aiAg y ninp m0nihB imprisonment ln
Ne McAlpsltg p0nlionslary.
ln ihr district enAft ldhy fho dam
nge fase III Nra )ora ~ Bili ys Al.
a n H Ralrno6 company is beug
fied.
peifBBisman Nsis Matllhley A II.
seva and NJ l4aroe Ner1 dla
nnfscd laf ihc term N the District
eaN tss AFTERNOON
NiAule Anag afd Wilmer sera
r4iwA wilh ssatascgy crime weu
bound over ~ Jnsllce Hr Wan e0nF
hls morning to sno district n0irs uu
|dcr $3.50 bond
~
Irwin Rufks charged u 81 aultlns
d n Sraflile W di8hll aa ug9b
ellmleary Cxfn.in4ll4u ln Justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

WANTED BY Indy and daughter
feani aH8 hoaed iH nfifHfe family
Within walking dlslaHga kdefy co.,
leke Yet 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
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CoNsNpOVSJD

lloy yUcpermcMeNSy cvwcomc
cy pvcpevpcUmcAa agcSNswahAeas
sasluncsi NC oNswGN bcncNSNcA
NoSOAMc vsveoy.Sy .SyupujE$saLmNr
dSemuNmdN eaa6sscrsrFru
AaNysoNuos oss'sIcnsslc ucA0u
may 10 qvOAnO9y dispensed wsIh
WheunO Longer wadsa .os Sbebga sB
wmsases MhsNwqiecA CrU NoOssSss
aoNAvu ,OnASsA sapploNA AMspo'MA
5upslloes ,wluEhmesa aspsuA SSn
m0ssAy NpVn pvcpet pnRrlSamcrs,
weps sVals,anA tlgl66gnt SnsSaSy
Z IssaAbspesls ssisol4asshi5 hn ftuhns,
Call Fgp W BA
ao SNmlgm CO.
sQk1 IN Ala lfhqit4 nNiitti5rs
oHt qiEF afaf- e. NAAA Ffstk 4pf rNn nprTtE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
g-3 .aa. G3 ~ g-a gs& q. .t8-
m a.. glm and lm lam iesH HougN
''..."' Ee4lzSzs

FOR RINT Furnished rnnma. single
Or n cutie housekeeping on sleep
'ng one Black f3i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

lda pfesiseni ide Nxcalsl1f club
as lvg isllfosier present a. che nekt
mefsng scheduled Ter the library
bNldlhg. Thursday afternoon et 1906.
f' membera VIII please note
ita leng lunfer viii eaietlala the
nsnpts of tie 1fead ciub sad sr'e..as
Menaay yerlns p Ser aeme asf
1Fvelaad ayenu
hayor aud Mfa sada 6 Miller af
2csinaa rc Guthrie visitors
che zipde club viii meet wlln Ii s.
yngn Knlghlon, 1860 EAST warner.
k'ondns ef,ern9on
Notwithstanding the snow alofm
Nhleh pieFaicd erldas afternoon the
snll memnesphlp 81 ihe Friday After.
noon EucAre club enjoyed lhe hospi.
tslity pi their hostess. Mrs. J. q. Qfaar
utSii EnR' HarTisgn avenue Rive "a.
Mcs wara giled NJ spirited ggme of
eunt MIS- Runart Snhlbqrg Whining
iirsi rhN4ts ana Nra rg D. Earkof
,ta second prlgc delicious COZ .e
lfnqAtal was EeFyed AeRdames \ III.
nbfiofA /. n Eeland y J Raymaher
Apt yWqeuBkFGson anG AliAs Ha Nllp
lnek wrga eilesls of the club.
Aits E1lUor IA asg l'AYa.
laaa aveauV s hhtassasnins Mfa ahna
liteld M K klAhQna City
algs n N Woye'lon u Toledo 0..
ena W. Ella beaief II Minneapolis.
.Iiur, 7ft ihe euesls of iheir Alsfef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

rho nasa d lmias NJ slee, |osi
sN maa rraa aia as easlV solef
iat e,pa ossa aoostoy saoi mllss llr
nWrna'e samsHta
ielmr Gtao aro row oec ra uts
hae tl ga&e @analy lrsar lag
Y wae Wnan yol afarlpu m i
mll iht ,Nho of change Nalta e
NH N@w p ta'e Wih lNs NNosm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Irwin Rurks charged N Is aaaAltla.
ST. { Seaglle WAs ll4hlad uy9t
ellrleary exlninalleu "a Juslla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

a. ~ Ray chaplnin in ihe Hlfsi
Cslshoma leglsature was hers aet
nllrg wilneselng the alnslHg scenes
20 ne Second psaemhlg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Mia 9 y Wnpar On - iaaaa ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Nat Srhntll has m0rri bis watch
n'iring ANA lawelry shcp 70 es Fast
oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

aha local Eagles adge gives daaca
N the sii hsli aaHlldfiHA s. faHess
eve "wednesday - are Iael5a9 s.
attend kdiafs orchestra Nlll af
nish the music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Hrs ] Il EIamill 81 i5a2 W
Cleveland aHenao EIsea lis 8ig
nafty Wedaagda4 ayeaiHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Mrs Aloa Nlsilcr wife 0i German
'afmpf resldne near Glencoe. was
burned 20 death Thursday She was
her husband burn OF The
prairie grass when the tragedy oc.
cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Frauk Mater has purchased the bar
Der shop Of the coruer ci sacbna
street and ckiahoma avenue nhd
rNNed ii "Cld Coin Barber AhapH
"a noci aba billiard han ls-vperaled in
connection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Start out right
Maka 1909 year with & emile
There never 4 and never hae pfea
4 all the world ang excuse luf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
Stocks ARE WEAK WHEAT WAS HEAVY
Reselling at Close Yesterday Caused
This Condition--The Money
Market Factor.

New York, Oct 7.-The stock mar
ket gave evidence today that the liqui-
fdating pressure on United States
Steel had subsidized and the tone of the
whole speculation was shaped accord
Iingly. Steel continued disproportion-
ately prominent but not as unduly so
as yesterday Yestsrday's heavy
sales of steel cleared the way for the
substantial recovery of prices today.
Weaker accounts had been wiped out
and transferred to hands better able
to care for them The money market
showed signs of having been eased al
SO by the substantial loan repayments
which must have accompanied the
stock market liquidation of the past
'tlay OF two
/ Bankers closely associated with the
United States Steel corporation offer
ed large sums in the call loan market.
1t was the measures Of this group to
replenish the supply that were given
responsibility for the weakening of
the foreign market yesterday, with
the talk of early gold imports. The
Immediate effect of this was the ad-
vance in the Bank OF England's dis
count rate today from ~ to 3 per
cent, although 1t was evident that this
advance was imminent anyhow. Fur
ther rise in the discount rate of the
Imperial Bank of Germany is also an
ticipated, The private rate rose in
Paris today. The foreign exchange
market in New York was greatly lin,
settled by these obstacles to further
extension OF credits to American Dor,
rowers. The supply Of funds loanabla
ON call diminished and the stiffening
rate admonished the speculative bor-
rowers and turned the buyers into sell.
lerS.
The rise in Steel, Union Pacifics
Reading and New York Central, had
supplied the most substantial of the
buying movement. Private estimates.
promised a better showing for the
corn crop in the monthly government
report than was reported last month.
Reselling wiped out the gains in the
principal stocks, and made the closing
weak,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
The Wittv Girl.

A genuinely witty Girl In amusing
the truth Ia she Is we'll liked. aud
to have the reputation of a natural
wit la direct compliment. The wu-
maa who endeavorR to entertain
company by her good nature In ex-
tremely popular, providing IL iss gen
uine' the one who strives to enter
tain by good sense may be esteemed
though often never fully anpreciat-
ed only by those capable Of UNDER
standing genuine worth. A witty
person carries the banner. but one
who carries II too far is terrible
nuisance. There Ia as much differ
ence between wit and wisdom as
there Is between fire and water
Dainty wit Is eleveft tinged with SAT
tire il Ia the effusion Of foolish per-
sons There are many women who
would rather lose their best friends
than their opportunity TO lose a good
lest. So the girl who Is witty and s
aware of it, and she will be. for per-
sons are quick TO acQuaint a clever
girl Of her witticlsm just as much as
anything else should use the quick
wit for tact as well as fun-loVlne
amusement Never should she be-
quick at repartee unless the with
eism Is genuinely girlish and not a
personal remark to helittle one Of
her hearers. II she learns TO direet
her wit In the right channel she may
rightfully feel proud Of 1t, for II will
be to her advantage in a great many
instances and win her many friends
Someone has said that false wit was
like counterfeit money. which ls b
very good comparison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Increased receipts in Southwest Off,
set Number IF EulIish tnftu-
ences Yesterday.

Chicago, Oct 7.--WHEAT-In-
Icreased receipts in the southwest
coupled with the official forecast of
rain in portions OF the winter wheat.
belt Offset number Of bullish in,
huences in the wheat market today
7ausing a heavy lone during the.
sreatcr part OF th> session. AT the
close prices were n to 3sMiac lower
At times drring the day the market
experienced fair rally. on buying by.
influential commission houses and by
shorts, Receipts today at Kansas
City and ST. Louis were Iiear.y ioub.e.
those for the corresponding day a
year ago. while the total primar,
movement was about % per cent In
excess OF last year. Trading during.
he greater part OF the day was
|rather light AMI the prices were he'll
within one cent range. Inluences-
that tended to Offset the heavy move
ment were the firm cables, the brisk
lemand for -four in ;he northwest. ap-
tive export buying at Winnipeg ami
fresh report OF injury on tie arsen
tina crop hy locusts
No. 2 red S1.1Sm11Sla, No ? hatd
l.0SM1.lo; No 3 hard to+m1o8; De
eember rened i.o1 MMt.o2: high
L02ss; low i.0lis@to1A closed
t.01as May 1o3A 61.oSh,
CORN--hnticipation Of beariSh
showing in the government crop r.
port tomorrow prompted liberal sales
resulting In weak market. The sell
ing was directed chiefly against the
May delivery Closed weak, hMN
over
No. white G1 No 2 yellow e0ia
66oa; No coz 0G01a; No J white
SIN No. 9 yellow G1A December
opened 571a; high SIN; low 5G7sG
81 closed 57A; May closed $3.50
59A,
OATS The sellig ,f -f,cemher hy
fongs was the feature of the tradine
and was responsible for co:Si ea1'n
weakness. Part of the se.lre was
based on the expectation that the
government report would be bearish
The shipping demand was slack
Tlosed hMMc lower
No . white 40hc; No, white $50
&c; standard a1n4o; December
opened 3s7s d29; high 39 low 5S1a /
Hlosed SS9s May 41%m41R.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
IIsinn Old Rllk Skirts.

The advent of The tuaic. or. as we
call II. the oversisirt, has given rise
to new economy among women.
This In using uD a well cut silk or
satin foundation skirt to give An
air" to an overskirt aud bodice OF
a simple striped material
A woman who owned a smoked
gray silk foundation skirt had II
carefully sponged, pressed out and
left untrImmed She bought at the
shops remnant OF gray and white
striped cotton voile at small price
and made an oVerskirt aud bodice oi
It,
For the latter she used piece OF
the gray silk body lining, cutting It
low -necked, taking out the sleeves
and finishing the edges With tiny
point OF lace.
The tunc was opened up the side,
cut 10 points, put into box piait at
back, and It's edges were bound with
a three-inch bias fold OF the mater
ial.
The bodice was simply draped
over guimpe OF lace and was
drawn into fi+e-inch empire bell
of gray silk fastened with old silver
buttons at the back.
II was all very attractive and in"
expensive II might serve as good
suggestion for woman who wants
a new gown at small cost, and pos
sesses the necessary foundation skirs-
OF course. this In the item.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Three Hour Bread.

Add two cups OF boiling water to
two tablespoons OF lard, two of sugar
and one teaspoon Of salt. Let ii
stand until lukewarm Dissolve two
cakes of yeast in a quarter of cup
OF lnkewarm water. Add IL to the
remainder OF the water. add sufficient
-four to make thin batter. and beat
five minutes. Add sufficient -four to
make q soft dough. knead 1t until
it no longer sticks to the board. Put
1t back In the, bowl. moisten 1t over
the top, and set In a warm place to
rise until II has doubled In bulk.
Shape It into loaves and put in pans.
Let II rise until 1t again doubles lii
bulk and bake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
NEW YORK GRAIN,

New eYrk, Oct WHEAT. Re.
eipts l0o,S00; exports I3o.253: spot
,asy; No. 2 red s1.1S e4sked elevator;
No. red nominal fob. aaoat. After
eing sust"ined MOST of tie session
~ the less favora Ne Argentine crop
news, light room ofIasfngs and bull
'upport, wheat tnTned weak in the
ast hour on seiiitg by commission
ouses and closed = Mhc net lower.
December 1903: May l.11.
CORN-Recetpts 3. G25; spot easy;
10. 2 GS4 elevator do nestle and go
delivered; No, z - nominal fob.
float; No > yellow }Mc nominal 10.
y. ahoas, The option market was
vithout transactions closing un.
hanged. December 69h.
OATS Receipts 1880, spot
'teady; mixed 42Rm43; natural
rhite 43@,45la; clipped white 4"12
n4Sc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

that the clerks In charge were Young
women Of exceptional artistic Tenn
permanent whose CHEZ business In tne
establishment was to tell customers
the truth regarding hats. II a.
wouldbe purchaser placed a hat up
On her head she was told 1t was not
becoming If Il happened not to be
land even when IL was pleasing to
the person most concerned Why Z
asked patron. do You do thisg.''
Because came the reply, women
are tired, sonl sick OF being told 50
many fattering things about the
purchase Of new hat. II we can't
please woman wa do moi want to
sell her hat, for she will do us
more injury than good" Il presume
yon have the artist here who match
60 the hat to the soul?" The dealer
smiled. mo. we are not fortunate
enough 10 have her. but we have girls
who match the hat TO the head. eyes,
hair and complexion, something that
many women are unable to do for
themselves. New here We have a
soft white hat trimmed with green.
II is something that practically every
woman with q clear complexion
could wear. A brunette with q
swarthy complexion would add ten
years TO her age to wear the hal. We
know the ones who can wear all col
ors. Our girls have studied the col
or schemes" And hasten the day
that this method may become gen
eral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
sILAoE FOR MiLcH cows.
A Fine Food Buf Should Never be
-.-.. used Exclusively.


Perhaps there h more benefit de-
rived from silags b. feeding 1t ts
tnilch cows than by feeding 1t to any
other kind OF stock. At any rate, Il
IL used more and thought more of by
darymen than by any other class OF
farmers. says writer in the Ameri-
can Cultivator You all know that
green succulent grass, or other for
age plants. stimulate the production
OF milk much more than the same
forage would if fed to cows after be-
Ing dried. IL is the same way with
silage, for silsge contains all the
natural juices OF the plant and 1t
stimulates the production Of milk Just
the same as though the plants were
ent fresh and green In the field and
fed to the cows.
Cows should never be. fed exclusive
ly on silsge. They need some dry for
age to so with 1t. they need q variety
Besides this, corn silage Is carbon
aceous food and needs some more
heterogeneous food, to go with II to
make a well balanced ration. About
3d. or at most. 40 pounds a day Of
silage Is as much as should be fed to
each COW. It should be fed from the
top Of the siio, taking off about two
inches In depth from the entire sur
face each day. for, II 1t is long ex-
posed TO the air. Ii will be damaged
Ii the feeding commences immediate
ly after filing the silo--and this ia \
good way TO do it7-thsre will be no
damaged silage at all Care should be
taken at each time Of feeding to
leave the surface smooth and even
and not pick and stir 1t up with the
fork. for that will let In the air ana
cause damage
My way is to feed the silage ratien
In Two feeds. both night and morn
ing. and it is better to feed after milk
ing, because the peculiar odor of the
silage might affect the favor of the
milk Cows. as well as nther stock.
have a wonderful liking for siiage,
and | believe much of the success In
feeding It can ba attributed to iis
palatahiity. They even prefer Ii, to
certain extent at least. to fresh -clit
forage or good grass In the pasture.
/ have seen cows in June when on
good pasture, which had been fed
silage every day, COME to the gate at
I O'Clock in the afternoon and bellow
and ask to come to the barn and ge
siIage, which they would eat greedlly
and apI arentIy with great relish.
have seen the experiment tried nf Of
ferirg the cows at. the same time
corn cut fresh from the fields AMI
81 age that was put up the year be-
FORE Every. COW chose the siIsge and
ate that first. 1t Is true these cows
had been fed sIage every day all
summer and 1t may be. the habit OF
eating siIage' had something to do
with their preferring 1t, but they
surely would not have done 1t II sill.
age had NOT been pretty good feed
There Il no better ard cheaper feed
to supplement short pastures, which
we are almost sure to. havescvery sum
mer on account of drouth, or other
causes, than good silage. | know some
d, the most successful dairymen In
the col ltry who feed siiage every
day In the year winter AS well AZ
summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

st. Louis, Oct 7,-CATTLE. Re.
ceipts $500 natives lower; Texans
higher; native shipping and export
steers sG56mT75; dressed beef and
butcher steers 5.25mG40; stockers
ami feeders 350a4s15; COWS and
beifers 3,oomf.20: Texas and Indian
steers 3.59G15.25.
HOGS Receipts 99e. i0e lower.
.niga AMI lights s5.3Jn75f: packers
7.teMTc5; butchers and best heavy
7.50Gf1.T5,
SHEEP Receipts 3f0a steady:
natives s3.50M i755. lambs 5,T5m7.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

ALFALFA, ALFALFA, ALFALFA

Do you want some fine Black Alfal-
ia land that will more than pay fos
itself in one year? One man here sold
FIRST cutting this year for $3.50 per
acre, and has four more cuttings to
sell off the some land This land is
level and win compare with any land
anywhere. Don't YOU want some Of
it? Price $500 to $500 per acre,
HOWARD LAND CO..
49,. Nashville. Ark
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

+ Chicago Oct 1.--CATTLE. Re.
eipts 4,Ah0; strong. steers S5.B9N
sea; cows and heifers 3.506G03; /;
bulls 3.08M4S5: calves 3.o00900;
stockers and feeders 3.75M $50.
HOGS Receipts 10000; Zoe lower
,hoce heavy s7.90nS.o5. butchers
ES5GS.oo light mixed 7ion7.G0t
choice light 7N5m7.s3; packing 1860
VS. bulk of sales 760M7s5.
SHEEP Receipts a1,00o; fUn1se
'ower; sheep $4.00m5.5d: lambs 5000
715; yearlings 5.2505.J0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Tin. Proper Care Of Apptss.

After the apples are In the cellar,
that place should be kept al cold al
1t is possible to keep 1t without re
ducing the temperature below the
freezing point. With a little care the
windows OF the cellar can be so ad
justed as to let the cold Air pour In
during all the night, and then sbnt
the cellar and keep In the air during
the day. says an exchange Even Il
the Temperature outside on the cellar
is, below freezing the adjustment Of
the cellar windows can be such that
the volume of !niiawing cold atr can
be only enough to keep down the gen
eral temperature to below 40 degrees,
This is low enough for several vari-
sties Of apples In fact. few quite
soft varieties seem to keep better
near 40 than near 30, though the data
on this point are not yet extensive.
The barrels In which the apples are
stored should be headed and kept III
dry part of the cellar Many farm
ers leave their barrels of apples un-
hesGed. with the result that the All
Is constantly drs wing the moisture
out of the apples This is now yecog-
nized as i~trimentai To the hong keep
Ing Of the apples.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Hints for Cleaning Day.

A large. fiat bottomed clothes bas.
ket can be used to great advantage
In preparing room for cleaning.
Place in Ii first. dusting as Won DO
so. hooks. pictures. vases ana 9hftr-
a-brac. Then pull the basket intc a
closet ar another roosn and When ths
room has been swept and busted the
articles are busted and can BE-
quickly replaced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct Money on call
strong 41a05 per cent; closing bid 4
". Time loans tirmt sixty days AZ
ga ninety days Az; six months 4
u per cent Prime mercantile paper
f12 to per cent. Sterling exchange
weak; demand s4S5.70; sixty days
iS5.30I I4SS.4o. Bar silver 51$s.
-sbEs1 TIA Sag trwhe b b D b
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

Rub the screen doors with cloth
dipped In kerosene oil and the fies
will not come nes~ the door aad The
house can be kept free. OF them by
this method,- OH ot psppssiAsha os
oil Of lavender put In an atcmifer Or
sprayed around the rooms ana porch
will dr,-e all dies away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
Large or Small Flocks OF Hens


The difficulty with a large number
of fowls is to learn the source from
which TO procure other food than
grain. TO prepare q large amount of
table scraps requires building and
utensils in which 10 cook the food.
These preparations mean an outlay
which the farmer lii not willing 10
incur The table scraps consumed by
the small flock would otherwise be
wasted or fed In some less unpFoft-
abla way. says the Mirror and Farm
er For large flock this foed must
be prepared and this costs extra la
Dor, at least. 1t is plain, then, that Al
tabor liz the heaviest item Of Fx-
pense a hen that " member of
large flock, although she may lay the
same number of eggs every year, ega
never give the same profit "a whoa
she liz a member of small apck. II
the farmer has plenty of time on his
hands. or has members In the family
that will take an interest In the flock
the table, scraps may he prepared In
such manner that they may be very
profitable and save many penny
where the farmer would have TO pur-
chase grain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

sHave you ever asked the spokes-
woman of the club delegation.
sthought OF the npiift movement for
your employes2t' s.oh. yes, ma'ani,"
replied the astonssned proprietor OF
the big business house. We've got
very good elevators