davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
BUILDING PER WITS.

otto Damn 1-story brick auto barn
ll5 Monroe, owner. MaN smith $500
Ira Dust, 2-stoly frame dwelling. u
q Milwaukee, bet. Fourteenth and FIJI
tecnth, owner. =, r. letters s2.1j0.
Isaac Gruskin 2-storv frame barn. n
Lewiston. bet Hastings ana Rivard,
800.
Albert Limbcrg. two 9-story frame
dwellings. A. : Agnes, bet. shepherd
and Van Dyke, $4,000.
:. Trathen. two 2-stcry frame dwell
Milwaukee. s. TOO
Fred. Golk. IL story frame dwelling,
s. .. cor Gilman aud Lexington Siop.
:. Si!horstein. 2-story brick store and
dwelling. s. 8 Michigan. bet Lockwood
and Junction. s. 900
Albert Rasch lis- storv frame dwell
ing g. g. Benitcau. bet. kercheVal ana
Waterloo. $1,000.
Joe Malozeaz l-stoiy frame dwelling,
.. $. -. Aubin. bot Harper aud Med
bury. owner. Leo Blacbowiak $500
VIM. shook. l-story frame ana IRON
auto barn. *. Woodbridge, hot. De.
quindre and Riopcilc. $50.
\. \. McNic1r Co, 2-story hrick
veneer dwelling. o.. :. Hastings bet
Iarper aud Piquette, owner Ale>. Hay
". \. Mitchell. e-story frame dwell
ms. n. s.. Hooper. bet. I.uvtou and Lin
WooG. 81 500.
Carey Construction co. 6-story rein
forced concrete store. g. Woodward,
net Jolln u. ana afFHnu iSlNtft oWutis
-. j ifcalv. 100000
T.. &. Pokornov. 2-stOrv frame dwell .
ing. " s. Russell bet Kirby aud Fr'd-
erick owner. T. W. Taylor. $4,000
Martin kaN;u, tWo-etorN frame
dwellings,. w. =. Roosevelt. bet Han
cock and buchanan, 81 TOO.
Ia II l.. Rose. 2-storV frame dwelling.
W. s. Helen bet Waterloo and CHAR
levoiN owner. Geo. Mcpherson. S12G0
Charles Bloom 2lstory frame stable,
S. =. Mack. bit. Townsend and Shcri-
dan. owner. VIII J Shcahcn. 500
Frank \. Depuy. l-storv cement
block garage. s. s.. Nincennrs. bet Nc
Clallan and Pennsylvania $500.
Albert T. Williams. three 2-story
frame dwellings,. s. T. belmont bet
Oakland aud Beaubicu. $3.50
r. Wagnitz. 2-story frame dwelling
.. Sryhurn. hot CharlcvoiN and
Goethe. owner. Fred Karber. 81 500.
VIM. Diehl 4 son 2-story brick We
ucer dwelling gl2 Boulevard =. own
er. VI. }. Hefz. $1,000
Same. l-story frame store. SIS 81
Aubin. owner. W. Ladislau Chilnski
$3.50
q G. Van Astinc. 3-story brick fac
tory. u. e. Harper. bet Woodward ant
John X sl2 400
Theo. wobrock, 2.story brick veneei
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
APPRAISAL Goes
OVER FOR WEEK
Engineer Walker Wants More Time
For Preparation of Committee
of Fifty's Case.

Engineer Frederick W. walker aud
Attorney Clyde |. Webster nave found
that they cannot be ready 10 present
the committee OF hfty's side OF the
ease In The ID. L. r. valuation arbi-
tration before Judges Grant. Tayler
and Murln as early as next Monday.
Therefore, there viii be delay of "a
week or more. During this time En-
eineer Walker will make himself IA
miliar with every detail OF the Bar
croft appraisal which is disputed by
the ID. u Y
The appraisal items will be separ
ateG into three classes. The first class
which consist OF these items on which
Bancroft and the ID. y. r. appraisers
agree absolutely or approximately;
the second class consists OF items
which Barefoot did NOT include but
which the -. t. H. contends should be
included in an appraisal. the third
class consists OF items on which there
Is q Hat difference OF opinion regard
ing valuation.
IL Will not be necessary TO bother
over the FIRST class. the second class
Will be- determined by areu nelt, IS M =
the third class will require expert tes-
timCnv Attorney Webster feels that
the committee OF fifty has secured the
right man in Engineer Walker. as the
latter has demonstrated an intimate
knowledge Of every branch of electri-
cal raj way construction ana opera
zion.
In a meeting OF the central council
Of the Stadtverband Detroit in Tur-
ner hall, Friday evening, commit
tee of five was appointed 60 confer
with the executive committee next
week regarding resolutions asking the
common council 10 put an end TO the
committee of fifty. Dr. Emil Roe
SINGER. a prominent German Demo
crat and editor of n German paper,
proposed set Of resolutions pledg-
ing The German societies TO oppose
Philip Breitmeyer for denomination.
and pie lying support TO another Ger
man candidate should one come into
The field These resolutions were not
adopted Resinser urged that the
MAYOR had not favored municipal
ownership. for which. he stated, most
OF the Germans arc anxious
Ala Gilman. who has been FIRE.
qucntly mentioned as a possible can
didate for mayor. declares himself rs
against ang amendment 10 the com
MittCe Of ifty ordinance wishing the
measure 10 20 TO The people as the
mayors own proposition Gilman be-
lieves that tho popular vote will de-
teat the franchise
Some OF the aldermen believe that
the action of the Michigan United
railway in petitioning for entrance
INTO Detroit lends Feasibility to the
Vernon ordinance. which has been be-
fore the council more than year.
since that ordinance was proposed to
iuspice competition for the furnish
ing Of electric railway service for the
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
MARTIN QUINN AND MARY
REANEY REPORTED MARRIED
Former Detective Makes Announce
ment TO Detroiter Whom He
Meets in Kansas Town.

Martin Quinn, former Detroit detec-
tive. whose elopement with Miss Mary
Reaney. OF Burlingame-ave.. caused a
sensation here several years ago. was
married last January 10 Miss Reancy,
according to Quinn's statement TO a
former Detroter, now III Kansas.
Quinns wife. whom he abandoned
to elope with Miss Reaney. obtained
q divorce from him last December,
and is not at all interested in her
former husbands reported marriage
Quinn was I'm Pittsburg, Kansas,
whom seen BY the Detroit man. He
stated that he and Miss Reaney Were
now married, and living happily to
gether.
Her sister, when seen at the
Reanev home on Burlingame ave. de-
clared that she had heard nothing Of
Tie marriage
Quinn himself announced it, she
was told
when was it," she asked
Miss Reaney returned to her home
here a few weeks after her elopement
with Quinn had become public
Since his abrupt departure from
Detroit. Quinn has had a turbulent
career as a special detective, first for
the Southern Pacific. and now for the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Some time ego reports from the
west told Of his arrest for shooting
IN saloon i'm true Wild West style
Only recently he was Jailed on a
charge uf murder. for shooting and
killing man in Kansas, but the
,Natge fell through
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
TO TEST COURTS RIGHT TIC
NAME INSANITY COMMISSION
Matter VIII BE Decided On Appeal TO
Supreme Court In the Oickerson
Murder Gaze.

Judge Connollys plan To obtain "A
supreme cour; ruling on his right to
appoint an insanity commission, to
examine Or. C. * Boyajian. charged
with he murder of his nephew Har-
tCon G0stanien. will be realized soon
through the test applied by the court
IN the trial OF Frank Dickerson. wife
murderer
Judge Connolly. AT the time he ap-
pointed commission 30 examine into
DicLerson's sanity. announced that II
Dickerson were convicted, and APP
pealed 20 the supreme court on that
question, the courts rights in the
matter would be definitely decided
by the supreme court. Dickerson has
signified his intention OF appealing
In the Boyajan case, Judge Connol-
~ appointed a commission of experts.
against the protests Of the defense,
and Attorneys Bumps and Hunt went
10 the supreme court. TO get a man
damus. ordering the Judge to vacate
tho order. and setting forth that the
order itself was unconstitutional. The
mandamus was refused. but the SUI
preme court declined 10 rule on the
validity of the appointment of the
commission. IS the case was still in
the lower court. and not within the
jurisdiction of the supreme court. The
Boyajian jury disagreed. and left the
question wide open That was a year
ago. Since that time, Or Boyajian has
been i'm the county Jail, awaiting a
new trial Meanwhile the Dickerson
trial. resulting in a conviction. gives
the supreme court power TO pass on
the validity Of a court-appointed in.
sanity commission. When this is de-
clded the long.delayed Boyajan case
will be taken up.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Esb.i Lucksen Victim Of Accident
Vale klighting From Car.

Alehung from west-bound Ieifer-
sonave. car, No. 1924 near Adair-st,
early Saturday morning, Mabel Luck
sen. Is years old, No 544 Waterloo
st. was struck by an automo
bile driven by c. l.. Forgey. No. 396
FislG-avc. She sustained severe
SCALP wound. and was taken home in
Mr.. Forgey's auto, after Dr. w NJ
Donald had dressed her wounds In
an attempt to- get out of the young
womons way Forgey ran his automo
bile MP on the curb.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
A REGULAR Ton Boy

was cusie-climbing trees and fences,
humping bitches. whiting. always get.
ting scratches. cuts, sprains. bruises,
BUMPS. burns or scalds. But laws
Her mother just applied nucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils
Ulcers. Eczema. Old Sores. Corns or
piles. Try it, At +. G. kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co, Gray 4 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
LILIIs BURDEN GETS VERDICT
Awarded $3.50 Va 5lander Suit
AGAINST Alfred Carter

A verdict for $3.50 was returned IN
favor of Ltllis f. Burden. the Flat
Rock school teacher. Friday afternoon.
in her SANDER suit AGAINST Alfred
Carter VINO made statements reflect
ing on hor character Miss Burden
took the verdict as vindication. ami
rushed forward 10 shake the jurors
hands. but was restrained by q deputy
II is said the case will be appealed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
DETROIT PROOF.

William A. Rogers. 1876 ChnmplAin,
St. Detroit, Mich. says: For oves
year was subject to sharp. palma
across the small of my back. II ],
over-exerted myself. the trouble vxa
worse and whenever caught cold, !
was in misery. The kidney secretiouo
were highly colored and unnatural
showing that my kidneys were badly
disordered. One box OF Doan's KID
ney Pills, procured from Gray q Wor,
cester's drug store, benefited me o
greatly that willingly recommend
them" eftt,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

makes these Sudden ssabs az pain ~
the back. 49,
You wcE't De rid II ne trnuois A.
al the kidnsys arc cured.
There Is no other foincdy sor Och
E'dnsys tate equal 20 Dcsn's Ki6ney
pills. This simple. vegetable forssclo
nas beer In use for T5 years and han.
never been exceiled because II 10 3
remedy for tae kidneys only--does not
act on the bowels nor on any other
organs. II soothes while II stimulates.
relieves an congestion and Irritation.
cures backache. regulates the urine
and restores n perfect fiitering OF the
blood.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Director Grifhtb. of the Detroit Mu-
-ctirn Of ri. VIII be one az The ciLA's

Representatives at tlt 81 Paul con
vsltion ~ the League OF American
Municipalities lie TO read "a paper
on CIV museums pf arr end how 90
mike thcu helpful" The program
OF tho convention will consist largely
81 discussions ON these subjects
sion" Homo rule fur cities. street
paving Parks and boulcNards
departments in which we excel
Tho last is to Doc rllrd iu hv papers
from representative OF each of the
leading cities on some one branch OF
that citN'A COVE umpnt
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

4 small and delicatclv adjusted
thermometer has been placed on the
market as speedometcr for aero.
planes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Col =rd Ms, 4. ". S"ntf viii conduct
-na-lnl rev " al n,n -IMgs on smmLnA.

The special features of tho afternoon
meeting will bc the presentation 90
nars. the stars and stripes frpta
home. aud the laC OF the Salvation
Army from col scott In addition.
Local officers aud the handsmcn VIII
30 publicly commissioned. A.
o'clock i'm thu evening the de Tea
too Of chilIrcl will take place. che
Sa}vation Army using its own orle
iral form OF service. The infant
mid ~ Adu and Ms Calhoun. the
Youngest cblld ot capt and NJ -.
Klcrekoper, and others will Toe d@di-
e. %
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Justice CIaudius ~. Grant. late of the
...-rc ~. .. ..n.trL- In. l..--l.-.l In Mnnl> %

Detroit LIS lom iu future. and viii
ioir tho law afm OF shaw. Warren.
Caay q Oakes and resume te' prur-
tice Of Law lie VIII not tax up his
drftes howovor. uutN the completion
Of Nis work as r'iairmar OF th" drht
trption board chosen 20 hN a." value
~ the n. r. Y property. Before go
ins on the supreme court h'nth
Judge Grant was q circuit court
144gc IN thc uYQcr peninsula ana a
reEent " th. 1 nl N
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Arreatcd an n charge Of abandonment.
Joseph snrovi1Ski. 26 years old. NJ.

GSI Russell insists lt as not ullt
ried 10 his wife. because tIe c,rc-
n,onv was not performed IN 20 chui "a.
He was married hS justice ol .to
peace. ana declares that ~ Is npt
legal IL deserted his wife TAD
family three weeks ago. aud vas az
rested IN Clcyrilad. ,te'liNt fdi b.
o. brought hlm b9ch. and hc is
locked up IN th 3st precinct s's'-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
\ gasoline explosion WIS Responsible
Tor s2.OOO nre. which dnmngcd resi-

othc"s a. Nos. III III ana / ~ 1Wcn-
ty-third st, Friday evening. No. ~
was "a two-storJ frame dwelling. oe-
Cupicd hY A &. Bcllangcr The dam
age was $500. The other building
was a two-story ,Nuble frame dwell
INK, occupied by George Gardner aud
Emily Godbout The damage there
Mas a. POO M one was Ina iufcd
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
IT, s. Tuke and o.. v. Nuiirn have bcca
d. rnnfed H. the sInlc fnIr MAII-

agcment. as the official pro kttm
agents. handling the official pro-rdiu
with all the doings of fair week X.
+ Tucker publicity aEent Tor the
state fair will assist Ia the Nrtk
This announcement is made al ,his
time TO avoid the possibility Of
Detroit merchants being dlpcd by
the operations OF fake solicitors.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Records of the local lm@isr"tlon olIicc

persons who entered the United
States at this port Ina April. mono
than 100 were Americans who had re
sided abroad for a time and then de-
Clded to return TO the United states.
The class of immigrants enterinb
here Is very high tn" demand Tor
skillcd labor attracting Canadian mo
afaonKaS a., nafVatf
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

HF'NFN VIII 70 limit Tut ftF FFVHFII
mndc rnid an the rear at straS-
burg dancing academy on SprOat-
at, near Woodward ave, Friday
night. and carried of a five gallon
can OF the stun. while the festivities
within were at their height j T..
Marshall No. i59 kussell-st., caterer.
was hard put TO u to repluuish the
depleted supply The value OF The
cream was 60
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Herbert Booth. youngest son az Gen.
MIlIinm IIOOth. of The SnlN az ION

William Booth. of the salvation
Army. will deliver an illustrated Ice
ture on Early Christians. or soldiers
OF the cross" at the Y. VI &, a. sun
day afternoon. and in the Central
Nj r church. Monday evening, Mr..
Booth severed his connection with
the Salvation Army several years
ago. and has made a name FOR him
sclf on the lecture platform
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Interesting Items IN White and Colored
Cotton Goods
much 1c
yards weather
fabric
Madras while
12tc
pure canbrc value; special. yard Csc
gnghss batiste
sungs choice
la gnghsms yard. Toe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

IMITATION CLUNY LACES-Our new line of
cluny laces the best values have had Edg
ngs and insertions in white and ecru. Worth up to
25c yard. Special Sc yard.
IMITATION ToRCHoN LACES-Linen machine
made torchon laces in white only; widths from u inch
to IL inches Worth up to 15c yard. Special, &c
yard.
Strong Reductions IN Trimmings
sL5o. price,
Remnants IN This Seasons TRIMMINGS Hal, Price
Gold and silver tnseled guinPes;
Val. LdceS Feature
shipment of Val aces ranging from u to IL inches
in width edgngs and insertions match both and
German Vas These lsces worth up $OO per Special
45c bolt
AlloUer Ldces
Silk embroidered alover white and cream all
Worth up to $500 yard special, $125 yard.
SUMNER TIME RIBBONS-Plain, fancy and moire rib
23c a yard.
Wash ribbon special, 25c a bolt.
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING- ranging from is to
"a nches suitable for dresses underwear etc. special
from 35c to $LOO yard
Three Special Lines OF Corset CoUer Embroidery
at ESQ., S5c and soc the Yard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Waists, Tub Dresses, Linen Suits,
Lingerie Dresses

Will thrill you. come early.
Waist Specials
LINGERIE wAIsTsGood quality. pin tucking
val ace embroidery
to
$500. Monday special
LINGERIE styles; made with
exquisite embroidery
dainty
S%45. Values Ss.75
TUB DRESSES in chambray, French percae Zine
Swiss in white) also ginghams, linens voes Values
up to $4,000. Monday, 1915.
TAILORED LINEN SUITS-Coat 81 inches longs cut in the
popular semted STYLE plain plated skirt coors are natural
Wh PINK, hight blue violet and brown. Monday special
This IS special purchase of linen an
overstoked manufacturer who closed them which
named. We give benefit Values ND TO
$1,000. All sizes.
LINGERIE DRESSES-Good quality lingerie batiste; hand
somey trimmed with VAL also cluny lace with
About 100 different styles choose specials
$685. $685. $15O $780, s45 $780, $3.50 and $3.50 Ali
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
A Fsw Hall Price Art Section Features

A Fe1O Hall Price Art Section Features
SCHOOL PILLOwS-An felt sofa pillows; Z. of L.,
S. L. II. 81 Y. NJ c. A. and All Halows at half price.
STAMPED BURLAP-An the imported stamped searfs sofa
pillows and table beautiful shades of brown blue green
and terra Gotta buraP-half price,
White China
Six dozen only white and regular &c. for 2Oc
Large limoges, French china bonbon beau-
full shape for decorating. Regular, $3.50; for S165
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

out OF 5000 Notion Items Which Are on Special
Sale, We Quote
A loo of English
A DC of needle point pins.
lOc safety
A DC paper OF safety pms
A 212c spool of darnng cotton
DC spool of sxcord cotton
l5c bolt of dress braid
DC set of collar supporters
white toilet regular 81
chard Galets
rumeto soap:
sold pair
Reductions IN the Toilet Goods Section
butternlk toilet worth 25c Of
$ sc a
H. l.
elsewhere for 75c and $780, special price. SOC
Our Je1UeErv Stock Reduced from 25 to 5O0b
1Ocarat all $500
price,
hunting Regular
$500 s12oo size Sale price, $500
IN the Candy Section
CHOCOIATES-15
of
a
Pounds regular 6Oc box, for
special
OPERA grade with
after dinner mints-the SC
others will like this half priee-5c box
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

=. W. N. U. No. 25-19to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

and team and the market price for
the products grown, and gets the fol-
lowing results: One sixty acres OF
corn yield was 79.S bushels per acre.
which cost $2O39 10 produce, and was
valued az SA9t7. This showed a clear
proft Of S29.0S per acre On clover
hay he raised 81 tons per acre on M
teen acres. This cost $633 and pro-
duced S25.2G, or a profit Of 1888 per
acre. His twelve acres of wheat aver
aged 1929 bushels at cost Of $3.50
per acre, and with a yield Of Sl6.52
per acre showed a profit Of S2,G3. On
oats he had a yield Of 2O7 on eight
acres. The cost was sl213, the pro
ceeds S12.5G and the profits i3 cents
per acre With CA acres Of potatoes his
yield averaged 1913 bushels, which cost
s5767 and yielded $3.50, with profit
of S2722 per acre. In his locality this
would seem 10 indicate that all crops
pay, but that corn Is the most profit
able, with potatoes second and oats
with almost no profit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

A low wagon is a decided advantage
at times on the farm If the roads are
firm. with "a low wheeled rig a man
can 80 into a hay field or corn field
and load the rack with half the labor
involved with high wheels OF course
a small wheel viii sink deeper into
the mud and drop into a furrow or
small depression that a large wheel
will bridge over
The wagon illustrated is built out
Of the ordinary farm wagon with full
size wheel: First, make an axle nine
and a half feet long, with skeins that
will fit your wheels. Take two tim
bers eighteen feet long, relatively as
strong as 6XS pine Ground tlmbers will
answer II you have them on your
FARM hang these under the axle near
the skelns with ilve-eighths round iron
clips with burrs underneath, Four or
six inch blocks may be put between
the axle and timbers which viii make
them stll lower Chamfer the front
ends and bolt together, forming a trl-
angle.
Hang the front end under the front
axle by means of a strong, short reach
bolted firmly to the timbcrs just behind
the circular part Of front hounds. The
klngbolt goes through the reach and
serves 10 draw the rear part. but the
weight is supported by a coupling in
front Of the axle This consists Of
heavy eye bolt and large triangular
link, which is looped over the projecting
end Of the reach in front Of axle. Gov
er the timber with a tight floor eight
feet wide, as far as possible, without
interfering with the turning OF the
front wheels against the timbers Deck
over the front wheels, resting the deck
ing on a false bolster All the deck.
ing is Of sound inch boards, with a
strip nailed under the ends of boards
to protect them.
For hay use stakes in rear, with 2xG
bolted crose-wise, and 2X4 fastened
from top Of same to the deck to shield
the wheels This part may be removed
when hauling commodities other than
hay. Three short posts may be set in
ground with inclined bars and the wag
on driven or backed upon same to raise
it from the ground, when the wagon
can be changed quickly and much more
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Fnrm Products Ernorts.

Exports of farm products from the
United States have increased from an
average of $3.50, 100000 a year in the
five-year period from 1851 to 1855 to
more than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO in 1908, ac-
cording to the Department of Agricul-
ture. The increase in exports has
been greater than the increase in pop
ulation In 1S51-55 the average value
per capita of Agricultural exports was
$5.85; in 19O1-O5 it was $10.88. Ex-
ports of packing house products have
increased from $1O,00O,0OO in the
1S51-55 period to S196,OOO,OOO in 1908,
the principal items in this group be-
ing pork, beef and oleo oil Since
1905 there has been a decline in the
exports of beef, but the balance Of
trade favors foreign countries by near
" S200,OO00OO in the year ending
June 3O 1909, according to the ad-
vance sheets of the report of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. The re
port will show that imports into the
United States increased S18,OS5, ,245
.over 1908, while exports for 1909 fell
off S175,35S,326.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Ihncc AmLfnl Rnachea.

They sneak out on the kitchen sink
nd look at you saucily sometimes.
Don't fret your life away busting pow.
ders in the creyices and buying insect.
cides. Make a hot suds with Easy
Task soap and so after that sink Mr.
Roach and his family thrive where
things are not clean, and it is hard to
clean the cracks and crevices with or.
dinary yellow soaps-it is impossible!
Easy Task soap makes reaches hunt
other quarters 1t keeps moths out Of
woolens, too, if you use it in your
laundry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17
Feed Material.

The various feeding materials give
results more according to quality than
to amount provided the stock. Properly
cured corn fodder, hay that was put in
the NOW at just the right condition
and grain that is free from mold or
smut, will produce greater gain at less
cost than articles that are not of good
quality. No rule for feeding, accord
ing to weight of the animal, can be
depended upon, but the more food an
animal consumes The greater its abil-
ity to produce if the food itself is not
deficient in nutrition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-17

when I was a kid" said Uncle Jer-
~ PEBBLES, Il used to hear Of a turri-
Bile animal they called the giasticutas.
Then ther' was another one, most as
big as an elephant, with long horns and
an ugly disposition tIat went by the
name Of the bovalapus I never seen
either of 'em, and the fact that Ruse-
welt is comm back from Africa with
out havin' shot any giasticutas or any
bovalapus satisfies me- b'gosh, that
ther amt no such animals in exist
ence, and never was, 'gosh!"-Chica-
go Tribune