davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CANNED STEWED APPLES.

Peel, core and quarter the apples, drop
ping the pieces into cold water until all
are prepared; when all are ready drain
and put into n porcelain lined kettle with
q large surface, so there will not be much
depth to the apples add boiling water
enough TO Just show among the pieces;
cover tightly TO keep the steam In and
cook quickly, shaking the dish occasional
ly to keep the apples from sticking 10
the bottom: when tender, sprinkle In SUI
gar to taste, flavor with nutmeg or lem
on rind. cover and cook again uptil the
sugar il dissolved and cooked well into
the fruit Stir we'll until free from humps,
and can while hot. tho same AS any
canned fruit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is the name OF German chemical, one
of the many valuable ingredients of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy Hexamethylene
tetramlne is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid sol
vent and anti-ssI nc for the urine TAKE
Foleys Kidney Remedy promptly at thu
first sign OF kidney trouble and avoit
IA serious malady. Js W. O'euliivan. >
church street; STANLEY & Bstey. WI
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
OPPONENTS.

Col. Abe" Gruber. at luncheon al
Saratoga told a story
Yes" he said. those two factions ara
as ineradicably opposed as Brown and
Black.
Ing. They could never see any question
In the same light
Brown, said Black one day. Il Won
der what would happen if you ever
agreed with me on anything?
Ia be wrong, ID be wrong. Brown
answered hurriodiy. Washing ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
VERMONT NOTES

Charles .-crnard Dowd or Cortland,
y. Y. Will be the speaker at the Rut-
land Elks memorial day exercises sun
day, December 4.
A ,e,i,iop IN hanl,un,rv has been filed
by Melvin q. Spauding Of Roxbury, a
merchant. He gives his liabilities as
s3e5.43 and his assets at SllI01, Of which
$40 IS claimed exempt.
rho erm Of Farrel1 Drothers in
ewan,on In tho dry goods business for
% y.ors wu, no dissolved in the nenr
f,+ura A,ter concentration tho
buslness will be continued
,,, ,, .1a,u. ,,ho ho. hooc
- 49, yarr,or. st.to ithr.rv
.,,.., &c. a.. M, jv ,o,,s b.s
.o''''.., ,,,o ,.i,,o,, ava ,ru, rce, for =
,,,,t,,, ,,n o,b,r ,vorls
After being out pu' SHoIt Univ NV
r,u.''."' o..S ~ ,,i,,.rar, rat,,r,7a1 =,
e,.,,... ,e,.,,,,,,,
49, ~ ''Y' '' ,tar,,,d ,,.,,n hn,,s..
"1 -. c.,o,,te,,.
''''
IN" barns wagon shedS ana &c" house
f
'" .r,',. '''' -. o.,:r,,,.1 ~, <l ..,,
.,,, .... -. .no ooo horso y.os
,., ,,,',~as,i,,,.e .ror,, hts stall boy-
,,,r L.o,, o,.orco,,,e M. smoke
....
" ~, ''NH ,
:" "''7
Y''
..,. .,,a. ae uoa,,,r,, q ST.. an,
Richardson Brothers In the Inter ostab-
ush,nent 1900 worth OF ruhbers were
ruin.I
u.,. ,.,.., ,..., . ,,...,.
,,o -, e.,
,..('.,..1 so,,o,,,tn,, If -. ,,ir ,,o,,. ,o,st,
| .--., ,r,,.
,,l,,,. L,,n,ars haina ~, t,t,,s ~ 1,as.
,'s,,,.,'',, 49, I,,,,.,ra ro..,,, - pa,.n.
r >,''' ,lar v.o,,ta, ,oa,.,, ,on nonnds
a,,i.a
y i'''. '''. 80 -
' .1'-.. n,,',,.. ,,,, ,,.
| u.,',a So, 49,.
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! -. -. ,.,,... ,,. .,.,',, 49,. -.
,.o t.,'t,,. t,,,r,,a,s et,.,,. 49, o..
| II IS prooahle mat the Kew r. W.
| IRWIN OF foui'on Me Will accept the
call TO the pastorate of the Baptist
| Church in Rutland. He Is graduate
of the Louisville, Ky Theological sem
mary and has held pastorates in Lead
| Vile. Colo; Washington county Court
House, Ohlo' Shehlold' onlo' ana Houl'
''''' 'N'
severe Injuries were sustained ~
| AlphonSe Selnard ana George hlrcFte, en-
| ployes OF the Moose RIVER Lumhor com
pany in Victory, when charge %
dynamite was promaturelN exploded. INT
explosive was frozen and one of the mel
struck il. Thirerte has a fractured skui
and badly bruised face Willie Bernard
suffered injuries to his left hand anC
| elsewhere about the body Both arr
in BriEhtlook hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
APPLE. PANDOWDT.

Among the old-time dishes that hear
revival by the economical housewife IS
the pandUwdy OF our grAndmothers. To
make ii, line the sides aud bottom Of
a deep baking dish that has been well
buttercd. with thin slices of buttered
bread letting them take the place OF the
usual pastry lining. Fill with a thick lay
or of tart apples. sliced thin. sprinkle
with nutmeg ana cinnamon and turn over
the whole cupful of maple syrup or
brown sugar dissolved in half its amount
OF hot water. Cover the top with another
layer of slices Of buttered bread. but
tered side down, cover the dish with a
plate and bake slowly for an hour and a
half in n moderate oven. It should lie
served hot. inverted on a platter, with a
good liquid sauce or cream rs desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BAKED APPLE. SLUMP.

Take wol-buttered. deep pudding
dish and slice into II enough tart. juicy
apples to fill. Season with cinnamon and
nutmeg. Sw"e,on plentifulN. add Il ia
h.espoonful Of butter. cut in little bits.
and cover with II soft biscuit dough
stirred to n consistency to pour, but not
roll Bake in q hot oven AMI serve with
a hard sauce or fOamN preferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CANNED APPLES.

Look over your apples. leaving those
that are perfect and good shaped in one
pile and those that are speckled and be
ginning to decay in another; the latter
can be made into canned apple sauce
apple butter. jam, chutney or Jelly. while
the better ones can he preserved whole
or in quarters. or left TO use from day
10 day for eating out of hand. or In many
delightful ways in which they can be
prepared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

10 rttTVyfl III spun VI tbe pfutffS vi ia
pan.
The Florida orange may glow In the
South,
Tho peach Of New Jersey may melt IN
your mouth
The bread breasted quinee has a heavenly
smell
And Love California's aprieets WELT
bananas of Nassau and Malaga 4rapes
In clustering richness AMI ravlshiug
shapes,
They're beautiful MI, hut bcpraise them
who will,
A ruddy old monarch outranks them
ali stu
A fruit universal. coevai with man,
Ills the blessod old apple sainssy It
who can.
MENU. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IA
DREAKFAsT.
Baked Apples with Cream
Cereal
sausagc and Fried Apple Rings
Pancakes
coffee.
Cream of Celery Soup
Home made Picked Apples
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Creamod Onions
Apple and Celery Salad
Apple Slump
Coffee.
Sally. Lunn
Cold Chicken Home Made Pickle
Cream Cheese and Red Peppers
Crulers
Apple Compete
Tea.
The number Of ways in which apples
may be cooked and served this time OF
the year is legion. No fruit is more de<
orative when served au naturel. lts round
rosy cheeks FURNISHED until they almost
reflect the light. true enough Apples OF
gold In pictures OF silver" to quote Solo
mons comparison for the word fifty
| spoken
THE apple declare the doctors. 'i>
one OF natures best gifts TO women" ny
CHEMICALLY II aids digestion. prevents cal
culous growths by helping the kidney Sc
'retions and as It thoroughly disinfect,
the mouth is one Of the best known pre-
NentatiNes OF throat disease. 1t is believed
also, to be an excellent brain clearer
| containing as ii does phosphoric acid il
abundance and in disestible state
Aesthetically the apple clears and beau
titles the complexion by exciting the ac
ton of the liver. II is perhaps for thi,
| reason. though hut rudey understood
that the old Scandinavian traditions rep
| resent the apple as the favorite food c
he gods who used II in order to retail,
FUN vigor Of brain and body.
| For school children whose livers ar,
| sometimes apt to be torpid and brains
! consequently slow OF action, the apple of
| fers the best possible antidote and tina
| in such attractive guise that not on,
child in thousand has 10 Zoe persuaded
to take his medicine. II basket Of ap
pies is left in n convenient place. fire.
for each to help himself as inclined, ~
force nor even suggestion, will be re
quired TO get him to take the healthfu
fruit. without even suspectinS that ne &
doing Just what you want him TO do
Many children are so contrary by mature
that if they thought anything wa
| wholesome" and 'medcinal' will,
horses would he required to get them t.
partake freely. Don't make a practc
therefore OF telling them they need ap
pies for their heaths sake" but leav
The apples handy. usc them cooked in a
many WAYS as possible and nature vii
| take care OF the rest
| The following recipes are neither ex
, pensive nor hard to achieve even for
plain home table. Apples that show an,
tendency to spoil must be canned or pre-
| served in some way for the lean an,
hungry wintry days to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CANNED BAKED APPLE SAUCE.

Pare, core and quarter your apples,
pack into a bean pot or stone jar. and
sprinkle with sugar. allowing a half cup
full to each quart of apples; add one cup
full OF hot water, cover closely and bake
several hours in moderate oven; when
red and tender take out the apples and
pack into glass tars: drain off the syrup
and boil up once, then flll the Jars with
syrup and seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
SPANISH IA NJ.

A Spanish dish timely just now while
cider is sweet has ham for foundation.
To one slice OF ham. about a IuArter OF
an inch in thickness. and the fat trimmed
of. allow one sour apple. cut In eighths,
one-half cup of sweet cider. one table,
spoonful Of butter and q level tablespoon
fu or bread crumbs Brown the ham in
the butter. and when one side Is Drowned
turn, and put in the apples. taking care not
to break them as they are to serve a.
a garnish. As soon ~ the ham IL Drowned
on both sides add the cider, cover ana
simmer 10 minutes. Take up tho ham and
apple. dip a little cider over the ham to i'm
prove it appearance, put the bread crunh,
in the remainder of the cider. heat thor
oughlY and pour over the ham. This Is
easy to cook in the chatting dish and al
ways finds favor on a cold evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MEMS LIST,

Paolo Amci, Joseph Assllen. Frank
Blain Harvey Chambers L,lhridre
Churchille, William ID, Conklin, J. Davis
r.. H. Dominique, Fred Dorr w. II. Haw-
ley, William Jangraw. A. b. Lloyd. James
Lovejoy. John II. Moore, Clinton +. Page.
Henry Read. James Reed, w. A. Reeves.
j. +. Richie j. f.. Tourville Clarence
Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MINOOSKI STATION.

Agnes Cadieux. Cora Clark. Linda
ueikkela, Arthur La Pointe, Forests Ro-
sario.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WON EMS LIST.

Mrs. James Brigham. Mrs. DENIES Il.
Fargo, Miss NJ. Azella Goodell. Miss Jen-
ME Gosley, Mrs. NJ. A. Iadue, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mayo, Miss +, J, Pinkham, Miss
Marion Richerson. Mrs n. n. Rice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BAKED HAM WITH CIDER SAUCE.

TINS Is delicious for luncheOns and high
teas. Take ham Weighing eight or nine
pounds, scrape and scrub the outside.
rinse well put in large Kettle, cover
with cold water and place over the
IRE when It reaches the boiling point
skim we'll then push back where 1t will
simmer slowly for two houra; take from
the fire and cool In tho liquor In which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
UNDERGROUND WATERS.
Report by thu United states Geological
survey.

The United states Geological Survey
has just issued g report by NJ. l.. Fuller
entitled. background waters for farm
use" NJ Fulcr enumerates the various
kinds OF rocks and deposits that con-
tain and convey underground water. de-
scrihes the several types of wells. and dis
cussoS measures for the protection Of
springs ana wells from pollution. This
report which is issued as water-supply
paper - also contains sections on meth
oGs of vol boring tho use OF cisterns, the
divn!nr rod, the advantages and disad-
vantages of different kinds of wells. and
the location an. cost of wells. II covers
IS pages and Is illustrated by numerous
plates and figures
THE OWNING ROD.
IN speaking OF the divining rod Mr.. Full
Ter says, mo appliance, either mechani-
cal or electrical, has Vet been devised
that will detect water in places where
plain common sense will not show Ito
presence Just as well. The uselessness
Of the divn.ns rod is indicated by the fact
that t may be worked at will by the op
orator. HAT he fails to detect strong va
ter currents In tunnels and other fr e
courses that afford no surface indications
of water, and that his locations in regions
where wafer flows in wel-defined chan
nels are no more successful than mera
guesses. In fact, its operators are sue
cessful only in regions where ground wa
tiers occurs in a definite sheet In porous
material. In such regions few failures
to find water can occur, for wells can
get water almost anywhere"
he report can be obtained without
charge by applying to the director OF the
United States geological survey at WASH
ington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OIL. Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
whore II 70 used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

"Generally facilitated for wears. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition, was
worn Out ana all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me n we'll woman"
Mrs. ChaS. FrcitoN. Moosup, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

With store-advertisinH so effective that
every copy OF this newspaper becomes
a salesman for you, you'll find that bust
ness continues to improve-to the verge
of your capacity to handle it..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
ADvERTIsEb LETTERS.

Inc hst or unclaimed letters remaining
uncalled for In the Burlington postotiice
FOR the week ending November II, 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
"A JUDGE or REAL ESTATE.

Hugh j. Grant, formerly mayor Of
New York, whose funeral took ulace
yesterday, would have been IA very sue
"essful politician If he had not POSSESSED
unusual gifts for accurate Judgment re-
Specting real estate values. That il a
sltt when Is inboin. A successful real
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

LEG MUTTON COOKED IN CIDER
Buy tho leg Of mutton two or three days
before you wish To serve IT, Take off the
"woolly" skin that hns the strong taste
OH the outside and Wipe carefully with
- damp cloth. Then rub with mixture
of spices, using half n teaspoonful ench
OF cinnamon. cloves: nispice. pepper and
nutmeg; rub thoroughly and hang the
mutton In a cool place for two days; then
put In n baking pan. add four onions
chopped fine, md n cupful of scedle.s
ralsina, and pour over all two quarts N
sweet elder; cover the mutton with oI'ed
paper or Il regular dripping pan cover,
put into hot oven nrd bake until the
mutton II quite brown; then reduce the
heat and cook slowly for two hours,
bastng often; when half done sprinkle
with salt TO season. At serving time put
the mutton on hot platter. with the
raisins about It. boil the cider down quick
ly until II forms a rich sauce strain,
remove every particle OF fat from the sur
face and pour into heated sauce boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

a non ad-reader's dollar Is frequently a
So cent dollar in its buying usefulness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

II hes been hoiledi when ready to bake
peeI of the skin, place In a baking pa
ana bake In moderate oven two hour
bost,pe, frequently with cider. two table
speonfu,s AT n tinei tupfW will ans
wer as after that there VIII he plenty =
drippln.s 10 use In the hastine; Just he
fore removing from the oven take cur
of finely rolled stale bread crumbs ms
with two teasp0onfuls brown sugar an
n level one Of dry 'nustard Uoisten
A paste with older. spread over the llai
and return to the oven with few
cloves stuck i'm to brown.
Serve with elder sauce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
Library Notes.


New Books in tie Library
Rrown-Story of Thyrza
Reed-OId Rose and Silver
AT the sign Of the Jacl, Lantern
Observation-Disclosures religion as a
healing power
Maaterlinck-T Blue Bird
Martin The Crossways
Goodwin-The Up Grade
ZoIIinqer-A BOYS Ride
Donnes- Fire Fighters and their pets
Milier-I;nttle Fleet. cruise around
the world
Grinm's Fairy Tales
These books will be issued on Satur-
dav afternoon at two o'clocls.
Some reviews Of the booNs.
Christian religion asahealing power
has a wider reference than the clu
manual movement itself. IL makes
rirar in way never done before how
Christianity. because of the truth, con
tanned IN it and because Of the uaturc
of lire human soul has therapentie
power in those disorders which involve
moral and s7iritual factors. The book
is a moderately brief. simple and frank
statement of principles aud methods
and is written in language free from
all technical terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

Special musical service at Trinity
lchnreh sunday evening.
We call attention of eur readers to
the auction sale al of II. L. Moore,
North Avenue, in another column. If
yen are in need of good milch cows or
farm machinery, here is chance to
Isaeure same The sale takes place
Marcel %.
Ne call attention of our readers to
the al of II. Gaulke & Co, tailors. in
tais issue. Mr. GaulSe and family are
residents of Wauwatosa and live on
N1set Street opposite the Pabst farm.
He i spoken of very highly as a tailor,
Give him a call.
Turn out and vote on primary day,
Fresday, March -. Although there
afs not many offices to be voted for in
tbA City of Wauwatosa, there is one
ysy important one, that of supervisor
of / De seventh District. We have two
eanaidates who live in Wauwatosa in
the held, c. C. Jacobus and c. g. Wade
| The Wauwatosa Womans Club en-
tertained the West Auis Womans
CLUB the Twentieth Century Topic
Club aud Inter Sc Club of Wauwatosa
on Thursday afternoon in their club
rooms. Mrs, r II. Edwards of Osh-
koah, the state federation president,
spoke on "The Training of the Child
ii the Home
| Have you who live in the town voted
yet The caucus is on today, Friday.
and II you have not voted, get busy,
especially you Republicans and cast "A
vote for IL. p. Bradley, the present
town clerk. lie is the best man run
ming for the office and has had the ex-
perienee. The polls are open from II
/ to p m BE sure and vote.
Mrs o. f. Wilson, entertained at
cinch Thursday, March 10, at her home
lon Eighth Avenue. Those present
were Mrs. r. I. james, North Milwau,
| lSee, Mrs. VIM Perry, Mrs O Thomas,
Mrs A Quigley and Miss Nellie Qoig-
| ley of Milwaukee, Mrs. A, Reibe, Mrs.
A.. nexheimer, Mrs. Ed Ilaasch, Mrs.
". Fuisehlaben, Mrs l., Wolf, Mrs. +.
l0ldcnburg and Miss ina Schablau.
The Badger A. G. of this city. who
finished last season with record of 81
victories aud defeats, have organized
/ for tie coming season under the man.
4satef IA. ID. lEabelman with Tire
following lineup: Catcher. 9 Arm.
strong; pitchers, g. Rebhan, IL VII.
Hansen; short stop, G.. Dreyer, J. Pol
zin; lst base, Il. Schneider, End base,
! Edw. Krause. Captain; Ord base, "
Limberger; right field, +. Ruchman j.
! Buude; lett field, NJ. j. lIenke; center
| field, r. Gress The first game will be
played April "a The badgers have
arranged Ball for Saturday evening
/ April 80 at Germania HAN for the
benefit of the club. Are YOU fan?
/ Boost the club Ticl'ets for sale by
any of the above members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

NOTICE-W go to press Thursdays at
1880. All copy must be In before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18

Our Telephone is wauwatosa lGoJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-18
Ioeal and Personal

We Invite Az TO Send in Items OF News
Personal or Otherwise
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FRANCISCO 1. MADERO,
Who Would Succeed Diaz.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. T.
Mexico will have a revolution soon
when Diaz dies, If not before
says Francisco /. Madero, late can
didate for the presidency against
"the dictator" and now. a refugee
in San Antonio.
Madero is shrewd. Madero has
brains. He will not attempt to lead
struggling army" across the Dor.
der as others have done. He knows
such course would land him with
those others in the federal peniten'
tiary at Fort Leavenworth. He cir.
culates anti-Diaz and pro-Madero
literature in, Mexico. When the sit
uation is ripe he will cause q mobil
ization of his sympathizers, join
them and lead a really formidable
army against Ditz.
Madero claims that he was
'jobbed" out Of the election in June
He was thrown into Jail a few
weeks before election day and kept
there until the first part Of October
Then he was released on bond OF
5000 pesos $4,000, on condition
that he would not leave Mexico. His
family is wealthy. He fled to San
Antonio, FORGETTING the 5000 pesos
Revolutionary leaders and refugees
flocked to his standard. Madero is
sued a manifesto" scoring Diaz as
a car, dictator, despot, prosecutor
tyrant and despoiler Of the liberties
of Mexico.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
WHOLE WEEK
OF HACKET7

After an absence of IA years.
James K. Hackett returns to Spo-
kane for an engagement of one
week at the Auditorium, when he
will present the following brilliant
repertoire: Tonight and Tuesday
evenings and at the special matinee
on election day, Monsieur Beau
caire"; Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Don Caesars Return"
and Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee, THE Pris.
oner of Zenda." Mr.. Hackett will
be supported by an excellent COM
pany Of 30 people and each play will
be presented with special scenic en-
Gesture. William A. Brady, under
whose direction the tour Is con-
Quoted, has spared no expense to
make Mr.. Hackett's engagement a
memorable one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
ORGANIZING THE MAN ItOON THE NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
IS PLANNING TO SECURE JUSTICE AND APPLY THE GOLDEN RULE

MISSOURI has increased the
price of grain and reduced the cost
of Irvine and wheat sacks, as well
as secured numerous other advan-
tages.
NORTH CAROLINA has effected
saving of So to S. a ton in fer
tilizer; Oklahoma has several flour
mills owned by the farmers; Ten
nessee, numerous factories and
warehouses; Texas, 1876 cotton gins
and various other cooperative in
dustries.
\ It Is the same in. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi Washing
ton and Idaho. Everywhere the
movement is growing by leaps and
bounds.
It's influence is not wholly eco
nomic. Indeed. 1t is almost equal.
iy pronounced on its social side. It
brings the farmers and their fam
lilies together In frequent meetings
and all sorts of good times result.
The national headquarters are.
quite appropriately, at Union City.
Ga. Chas. s. Berret is president.
Many newspapers are maintained
in various parts of the United
States, and everywhere the lead
ership seems to have fallen into
the hands Of such devoted men as
have made the cooperative move.
ment successful In Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Reports Of fair weather have been
received from most places; with
precipitation somewhat general
from the north Pacific coast to the
northern Rockies, in the lake region
and scattered on the Atlantic coast,
due to storm centers respectively
over British Columbia and near
Maine. Crests thigh pressure are
respectively over the southern
Rockies and the gulf of Mexico.
Temperatures generally are moder-
ate for season and locality, though
somewhat low over the western half
of the country and considerably
above normal in the northern part
of the Pacific states. Conditions
favor more rain in this section.