davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
REMEDIES.

TTTOK0t7cU PERMANENT CURES in cases
OF BLOOD FOLSOM. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
"a 50. relief at once 81 dangerous cases. recent
or old: those desiring only nrst class scientific
treatment should cell. Dr. BONSCA z. the well
es-.,r, sraria, lst 81 West 3Sgh - HoUra 8-S T-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
: EEus IrlNa aNp TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR MISSILE, 70 Nassau ST; eata.osus
free. all makes taken r7Ft payment bargains
In Caasr,, o. u, RsIa!nstons OGYsEzs snlshA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

REAL ESTATE FoR SALE on TO Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
cRESsMAKING.

coon DRESS MAKER VIII Pu TO country for
august: assist With housework and make ter-
-eif useful. small compensation. WriIs Cr call
] l. store l955 81 Nichoias ave. \ Y City
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
HgspH or ngbuBLtoAH POLICIES

ro toovnq rom toeo 6 Asrday Of Agriculture Wilson 10
ven H0tlb bH foa1BR
urn INN mo bayo l0d Republican policies When tho pnry
pD6I Talway factories ana little population IN
mo yielded grains ma meats 0b1aniy bat ho0
mGes by01 m6 requirements NJ new settlers Tho people were
beRwt HHd Ua bono n needed " cost TOO much
M SEND Eupa va w0m aop5 foge factories and w got them
M fDeg6R protective system adopted that mado homo
which the outside w0olcd 10 since Tho re-
DpyaB tOy eO protection equal 10 be difference between tho
foh N production N home 8Bd 6bfGad,
"Wo brl1Bg manufacturing system The public lands
being given " bo pe0p wbcb resulted ~ cheap food for
profitable ~ binding transportation lines 10 Tho
ND V0y md bObd opening me and increasing manufactures
Fp1 settlement NJ Tho d IN bo humid regions " country
goay population IN MI 0ai6Bs Until domand for
pfO1Oet ReM ba prices higher 6h they have been The
fafmef dubg NJ these sustained tho protective because
10 maintained home mae f0r We products TIW pad for their
ff1g R m ly made home 6nd The maker bought farm
H0u D,066ssd Jet products IN lower
"Tbs N s country bod low prices fOf their crops while FREQ
a1 be- ba1 fOr taxing Tbs farmer endured high prices for
fegg while these industries being developed md tho West
being settled ~ hin than " dd before The land Investment
- bGf bin ~ he ~ BIO IN tho psB
adjacent counties md sell bg market
p0Bes,s a1st W6 had experience 1893
sohg nat line Tlo feiGy lis made
gs abd came IN T0 farmer lost his ma because Idle faetOry people
b8J,b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

yNf tffA5a ~ HHVHe Haaotf gtfoyy et8e1t Nfl
.ff t t ffff faf ht paf.g s4st ehra1, h6ng bfbAps
~ e6f Ht Naf taT sgH5 b. as.sts besegH, A. esl
Rtth5f M y HffY fg pence e1bfpd botbedg No.
~ w 3Fhf m fffiei 5. taetarg 'ba b. be- dsfesie8 ~
tfy m M b9tH tPaaotf f BE- fyalef kI.1. U bht bonb W
Az h tfFbHtd dfalf1pf ht nh m byi0eauy as
sft1N # lY ~ ~ ~aoaH fpltT 81 py be e1bJy N
AZ lf# ~ g w Hirsgs6fbof ~ dtns1f mf tfe
tt ~ M rttf ~ ta hmb b51ftY sdd fhe fed mdoHGes N
~ hebry
gae e ~ @gbs @fo.of bt @o.f bs ao,poujy d,.ooot
tffbtNt ~ q s5}Hff Aflg
NV ft ~ NJ httss R HB6s men. ,eaao yet ayem gsys M
~ fYtt8 it8 M btHf nby 4aff 8ta fsa bss1aQempt
n tA Sf th st @f mtfG6u 6td nNy eftepggs tgp65
~ M i5tibttf Ht lstf IN t Htg meg o4 ~ dse trar
NJ tn4 NJ F R N aI6a1 Nbi, e HeDIbIfa6
~ ftK FPes 1854 n INT hzittt M ehtrttfhfd msebtn
nv 5}tAw ttt n e THfmg dNbtbd NIT WeCsbgps 10 No.
f& N wf M ftt b t5btts bfn@f tod10io ARMAND ma
~ b9yf #}Hf@4 b R6bls6 t4 hH ht wegbg ormf Ne N
tyR fgh h ayh, bgl ~ ~ 8slnf Bt tos1, se 10
" AN Rty n 8bt6tH at ayf u1qfbl
4h k3Hf h9tBdt gtbf i3hR Wsy i6aW8 mtft the be m
~ 88s Htttf N Hf ritz III bbdibsH me g BHH tdg NJ mimi,
fyB #4 Rtbty N Btt f5tb5s NJ bba ht@ mn hsii0b
MI n nv Hfbg N me 6Ntaf bbg Wetbg H6 pint m mo
f1 pb8 tt Htabt Me hbtH IN N 6t TT m6e "ggW dg' ea1
6st1t 1tH @s~ t4s rim bffh bsf5Ndy Aimi6sied
WI AelH
4f bs@a9s B t6 NIT Ut @tbmd syanf by my volG M wn.
n.y. tKth mt tHS TIT bf m me me gD6d ibg fibfb
Bsbfbf mtg @ssb ht HsF5a bm6ft 6bH H6G mo me1
Vim At m8 tf5gs III rig stabt, Me ROBtso bsys qyeg ae
fMtF hfi bHf NTH M bb e Dnoea md bage R0 6a6
NJ thaF ttb bf<H INIT g fabiM ire 6,i6bs be0fe mDdo
~ haBtAbf Bdts Hbft 65bi6s6g s6oso6s be e0pb NJ
Nbsi A4bbBH M mint 6biM6 nun int wGtfa6dd
1ibf tt6g}9B ~ bf big 6a9 W. met ny mo 0lHs IN W61
mt nv PffH mn Ams Vim b6mibsit my bot 1f66 meo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

fa9f4lk 5 iasN lAfm sqaato as salg poeahis
PHh ff H thffh ihat faiuned fe1pa BEFORE
lt etfbfsrf bWtghf Assth W. dfffNs'ipa haifeia
DNeiff 700 BE- e4fg bffa mgnb ~ aad u dasDd
a mf o9fhR sg0H e Zines f AbgIe Htee twenty people
~ is0he desm, rh ts,t 0sy tbny " te bptbp New
gpbys eti NeB bt i've tussop htu from Ue athg - ter
yafu sd hobg dn hundred and my minors Las bpesas
mine % Ne1~
TN Oeg nssiyas ps,ieai accident AZ
Fagt lHe saa net dy ibRre mmen " Portugal win hundreds Of
gead w. 0gehfgh, Wef bwB Ilt streets Of Lisbon With
bogd
NE eighth M he YgoDg putting Icyolu
Hoh N 7gab, While beHs come NJ revolution o point Of breaking out
IN yasfMaa |
Gte mn hundred miners onloubm Tfndad
G1de m1 mtm ~ de slowly ny unoc0p From across the border
Zine f aobs ~ tbo mes f@ ~ e Rainy River and In
1nD te hundreds 0hR before o 1mes oyoTahcn, their
gead bd bdbg crisp Tbs number Of known,
bus t mieve1 10 nm into NO tBBdtda
OGobm 10 me government rushed Into the city Of
tee,nR b dhds would aemp riot IN tho streets and destroy
popy ao Spanish i0ops tdd hotcp A. by in BARCELONA
swept Cuba, extending later to
pgids gmf NBq shipping destroying ana bringing death
Ito The Baltic swept and score Of
afeef hundred reported The same day wit
0otssd br de8 NJ ne0Y passengers ~ The camw Wills dc tocbofo
~ ne @1abe While me volcano NJ Bogooy IN tho ALASKAN Islands
beefme vdooiy auptiye
aB01Bg revolution WcafaRga broke out again
ma e bdd dfe ~ m6t blood dHch land recommended Tho next
dag Gd election riot crowd Oua1aloupo and women
mlGg TaoBtyfoW possod premature
Dot6a M dynamite wiped nneB q prOsian mine
sa0dy deaD Tho toya house Of Siam, Tho King Of that
eG aGwed0g me ea While he ya house Of droat Britain
following my d Of Pe PRINCE Of Tec the brother of
queen NafH o.f.1"
qgiay w bebf N Uh deohsi NJ tuOdeds IN lpiN ~
month Ia E dys w Where VIII tho Dc blow RAM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
OOHBbIRhOy no Mum.

1tt connection belHta ts Hteaadp organization iLe bea
esH bNf pgha hH d9B w ma Adgefi, being
pHbH dsE 1t moi l HHf bhE NgNed NJ among e feys10e
baa NM we tftflta statements ~ ~ MeA6des ana M Socialist
R@tHA tH Y bHd tt mn AbHH my @ whit my No aHead m
e6 hdlu y fieHt N ib Nt me PeeW mo stamp no 0aes
VIM Ha w Warrington tbhfH hH shfdGmb hbd H
hHsfs~ HHHHj h HgfisR nm Nhftdffl further sgdHee
fH WhF lm N tm men tHbaH No Ne hHlNbH fbmmts a lbe
HAibh Hbgfs hWt bffh given bttaets HdHg lsf political
thl s pshgtHt Hfss IbH Wb my bu1 dasapd GfueaaH
y HW Hft tHhRH lH WfW m mpbpW td bB tlailed
iht HtfH bmAfHt ht hpmbfHs mRHHaH ugHNF tpm p6ya
Wfn allegiance NJ M HiUbH HgHl
N me- bR1 lNlmHta HHi lHH bpWbvaf Hall gt combination i,
M NYHMlWHh Hh ne bHHtH lWr haRf hHBnWDN WRHR further
Organization Wlti lH HhHH hH He1 mHg pissha
fqMmFf ufHp M Nm Wilf ~ aaa m M aamads M no D1ms
HHifHgahlH LlbW MA bhf metz
fMmqaH m itf HHH N ltp Hnwapu Hhlat limited wopa,
fl B fHIW hiH lf announced hH Hf pahlAHaI lNH1 M l1Nf
y NJ mNmm Hf ~ as' AHa tat nv ~ nfooa 0aeudpl
No ihpahHHb
lil m' nm n WN VIM Em 10 interested IN hlog uf wsga ii
me ihlHHfH MlNll
rAs agyfg heel IL me pppg 10 Evidence VIM mo- NO mps gap
N M 6WHI 40
m4 ampH haba ~ mfp mem NJ mpmr0l ~ accumulation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
MAJOR WINSLOW RETURNS
FROM KAUAI INSPECTION

Major WinslOw, Corps Of Engineers,
u. =. A., returned yesterday morning
from Kauai where no mado an inspec.
ton Of harbOrs and looked aftor other
matters coming under tho jurisdiction
Of tho army engineers department,
The United States government has
had reports made on tho various har.
boris Of Kauai, and recommendation
baye boon made aS 10 all Of them. But
no decision bas been arrived NJ as yet
as 10 whore tho government should OK.
pend money for n breakwater or for
other improvements, such as aro now
being made NJ Kahulu and IIilo. Port
Alien Ia ambitious 10 secure tho appro'
priation, while thero ID also consider.
able sentiment In favor Of Kol0a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

P H5at tsf1hsfnsot Dist PGgr Mo spy Out tho
'" " tt t'1 ff bsw steamship line Wd ta he
tt Wttst ibs PROBABILITY ~ Tho embellishments IO Of bonded
s"t ~ 30 babsjpneht n goods from Japan aroindto
ft F5 ms1 Rfsat deal ~ Hawaii Tbe Of
f lhfs9s ne Gs1R De I'M gep Pacific commerce bas
lf H"p W ffbt gean high onem dfeg The Japapese
pin NJ a IN nm hdf account viii Washington preat
fblea m business at these midpds Honolulu ana
no fgd ~ aade bs gathering fOf a DO western ocean
bft ~ ffhGRe Ts possibilities W. must b ready
N Ussg n Nff Ws OeeabGn GGen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

IN NE lsl m The election set She public should
pgam ordinance The mpesG considering preservation
stun b0m contamination NY Mes ~ " probable bat pressure brought
70 bew Wy e smhn oeeep@s 10 have his ordinance defeal east
hvG aNy d1hhg NE De N The present b0d What public
INSIST on mat e ordinance be- passed possible passed
fgim a VII make opnayt " supervisor should
hesitate ~ me mtef he my b. down 1bowa some Of The
meal FMd ~ bs 0DaG market,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

Th hWhn Herald advises coalition " MI he legislature
Hawaii Maui ma Haua against This The idea
one pd N e Territory bed baet through spite jealousy every part Of
The fdioV huf while considering oil u ~ being done Honolulu
l6gI ma suggestion malicious from That quarter will bad
paee 1e tea1 " course 60y represents e Hawaii Democratic
n DfWoefaf mRbt be grateful,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
Hfog AND BEntBgnr

- "sfW npf wiO have declared That iedbo arose from the con.
htt A" ffhf1 dff meet with
fff ~ ai1n hv ma communicated tho resolution The
' gre 80 Ns "h3 my ~ Hanoi, IN TOukn md rejected
81 M F fs" ground bs absence Of convincing proof ono
m" nsfA Hs w NJ EVD0u Doyor ate dee his Mo and
IH4.Itf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

NoaHdHa me heppbdn ne I'M be 1900 ana
dpa1 a b strike Hsf Democrat f0 congress Ia 1908 and
derad iha la0 strikes Ts lime mo maedy against plat
iom hd HGmes should m bg ta n viii make three strikes and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

Ho hapig and REV O,aars siH ~ w. loogs over
Nbee bpd me Panama Esp01fga Ttes WY e0 promise
m LlnllMl hlllaLAg ~ y N0ad plAag NM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

Tni fh faaehbopl audience ep ~ be- frightened n he immigration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

sle Hme mn asd ~ high mem VIM spent ~ m money!
nv u " le Ngb gguH Wbg pile w bsth aneppN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25
Much Needed Nursery

Another valuable addition TO tho rot.
tl6mbDt II tho nuTsefy fully equipped
NJ such which hiss been placed In tho
same compound me- tho nov hospital al
though separated from H.
This nursery means moro 10 the col
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-25

nv ns ns'.n rp ,dia baps sailed oe'no ~ hp nso'pasa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
I##z.''z|.':|l''I''i'I]'|###.|5.ff'i.'.|+|:
Practical Poultry House.

The center as scratching shed In
the winter and a shelter from rain
and sun during the summer.
The room at the left Is used during
the winter as a place of exercise and
In which to feed mashes and TO water
the fowl This room also contains the
dust boxes and is where the feed is
stored.
A. A. a in the dotted squares repre-
sent the windows or their location IN
the front of the house. B. b. is sided
up solid TO the line running from b.
to b. to b. 1ls feet high.
The line running from c. to C. is
the top of 4-foot high poultry net
ting which runs the entire length Of
the house
There is a drop curtain arranged In
each room TO come down next to this
wire in stormy weather and cold
nights. From c. c. to top of the
house is planked up solid except the
windows. as shown at A. A A. ID. D.
d. the nest boxes under the dropping
board n.
There are two rows of nests, one
facing the scratching shed, the other
facing the right-hand room. A trap
nest may be arranged very convent
emily here.
f. is drop curtain in front of the
roosts in the winter department,
which is to be let down at night. r.
IS the roosting poles in the winter
quarters.
@. is the roosting poles in the sum
mer roosting quarters.
III. II. the doors of poultry netting.
l.. the little door that leads from the
scratching shed to the shed in which
TO scatter wheat. rye, oats and corn.
J.. cut straw scattered on the floor
of the scratching feed room.
K, the dust boxes.
l.. the drinking fountain.
M. NJ. NJ the floor which should be
% sand and gravel!
+ NJ the dropping board in winter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Homemade Trap Nest.

are often curious they may be caught
In this way and confined unneces-
sarily. In the other kind the hen may
20 in and out at pleasure. but can
not be confined until after the egg
has been laid. since the egg itself is
used for closing the trap.
A trap nest IS to the practical
poultryman what the Babcock test il
to the dairyman. II gives each hens
record OF egg laying. Thus the poor
layers may be picked out and the
good ones favored.
handy trap nest is shown in the
accompanying picture. II is so sim
pie that anyone can make it. Il is.
in fact, merely an ordinary nest with
a circular or square opening in front.
The door, as shown, is of very light
stun, pivoted at the top. When the
nest is set, a a wire runs across the
opening and rests against a piece OF
tin projecting from the opposite hole.
When the hen enters, she lifts the
loose end which permits the door to
drop behind her. After she has laid,
she is removed and the trap set for
the next one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
MANY IDEAS FOR RUFFLES
Worn in Protusion, There Has Come
Decided Revival Of the Hand
Made Ones.

Now that we are to have ruffies at
the wrist as well as down the fronts
Of blouses there is quite a revival Of
the handmade ones.
Fine muslin. handkerchief linen and
the oldfashioned tea-tinted batiste are
the fabrics used
The latter is especially dainty and
goes well with the old-world look OF
all the new trimmings.
Women are making these curing
their idle hours. The material is
bought by the yard. then cut into
strips two and four inches wide.
The edges are either scalloped and
buttonholed in conventional fashion or
they are hemmed and the embroidery
put above. This embroidery is done
In fine French designs. showing small
basket of flowers. or iH classic Dor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Sash Worn with Bracelet.

All that hangs gracefully be-
comes the fashion The woman who
first wore the shawl in Italy soon
startled Rome by her grace. She had
not even been known as pretty be-
fore that, but ever afterwards she
was the Roman beauty. The shawl re-
ceived another hanging, a fringe,
which swayed and trembled with every
movement OF the figure. Then came
the gracefully hanging skirts. and, now
the newest thing is 10 have sash
drawn from the waist through the
bracelets OF gold worn above the ell.
bows. The sash. which hangs down
To the edge OF the skirt, gives an un-
usually graceful effect AS the sash
Is not loose. but attached to the dress
at the waist. Il is no trouble TO the
wearer, but is an everlasting tempta,
ton 20 be kept moving
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
QOUHRYzG'
POULTRY NOTES.

Drafts in the poultry hause prevent
drafts on the bank.
A little salt in the mash viii be
beneficial TO the fowls.
No incubator can think; you must
do that part of the work
Theoretical poultry raising which
won't work out is worthless.
A good incubator has but one fault:
It has no pride In its offspring.
Sliding doors TO the poultry house
Will solve the sunlight question.
Raw. windy days work havoc with
the poultry, II allowed out in II.
Small incubators should be used
until experience has beea gained.
Uniformity in size and shape should
characterize eggs for the incubator.
Incubators need the care OF mature
minds. Children cannot handle them
properly.
should each own flock of good. pure
bred fowls.
Don't let the lice get away" with
your chicks while you wonder what
ais them.
The incubator does not conflict with
the sitting hen; she does her work
In summer.
ApopieKy and egg-bound are almost
always the result of excessive fatness
among the fowls.
The hen Is the only individual In
whom a propensity to lay things
around is condoned.
The young rooster does not crow be-
cause he is happy; he is Just advertis-
ing that he is unmarried.
II would be good plan TO store
some fine loan IN a dry place for use
this winter in the dust bath
Tricks of the trade is sometimes a
polite term for referring to dishonest
methods In the disposal of products.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

and any simple little device above
and below.
Turn the edges over 10 the inside
and fix by glue; cut cardboard or stiff
paper half an inch smaller each way
than the outside. cover this with linen
and fix inside the book. so that the
edging of the cover stands out evenly
all the way round; fix il by glue, cut
the sheets of blotting paper just
little smaller than the open book;
fold them down the middle. put silk
cord down the fold. then set inside the
book; press the cord to the back OF
cover and tie in a loopy bow with
fringed ends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Telling the Age Of Coos.

In the Paris markets they have a
certain way OF deciding the age of eggs
which seems practical.
About six ounces of common cook
Ing salt is put in a large glass, which
is filed with water. When the salt is
in solution the egg is dropped in the
glass.
II the egg is only one day old it i'm
mediately sinks to the bottom OF the
glass.
II three days old it sinks only Just
below the surface.
From FIVE days upward it floats. The
older 1t is the more 1t protrudes out Of
water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

the fowl. The legs of the bird arc
held in the upper bracket and its
head in the lover one. IL is then in q
position where its feathers may be
plucked rapidly and easily, the spring
In the upper bracket permitting the
necessary elasticity. Only a poulter-
er who has picked thousands OF chick
ems and other fowl under the disad-
vantages of the old method. where he
either had TO hold the bird with one
hand or tie it up and have it flop
around under his touch. can appreci-
ate the fun merits of this frame.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
PICKING POULTRY ON FRAME
Invention Of Massachusetts Man
Greatly Facilitates Work Of
Cleaning Fowl.

Poultry dealers will find part Of
their work, at least, greatly facilitated
by the invention of a Massachusetts,
man. This invention is a poultry-plck-
ing frame and any pOulterer will at
once appreciate its advantages. IL
consists in the first place OF two
arms extending from the wall. where
they are screwed. From the upper
arm hangs a cross-piece. depending
from a spring, while the lower arm
has a member, adjustable to different
lengths. adapted to hold the head OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
TRAP NESTS ARE VALUABLE
Enables PouItryman 20 Keep Clear
Record Of Each Hen and to Pick
Out the Poor Layers.

presume every one knows what
trap nests are by this time. and so
will merely say that they are nests in
which the hen that lays the egg is
confined until a record is made of her
achievement. when the trap is again
set for another hen. writes w. II.
Warner. in American Agriculturist.
know of Just two kinds of trap nests,
one that closes as soon as the hen
goes in and the other that Is closed
only after the egg has been laid. In
the former kind the hen is shut in
whether she lays or not. and as hens
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

ders.
The former is new and artistic when
the tiny flowers are done in faint-col-
ored floss. One set of rufles on old
yellow batiste has baskets in the
French form. with the turned-dowp
ends done in the color Of the founda.
ton.
The tiny blossoms. tumbling ont are
Ia faint lavender. pink, blue and
spring green. This can be copied on
a white foundation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Fatten the Growers

Don't keep a lot OF Growers around.
Fatten them before they get too old
and serve them up for dinner. Do not
sell them to the huckster at three
cents per pound. when by two weeks
isolation and feeding they will furnish
prime roasts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
GOOD POULTRY HOUSE PLAN
Details Of Practical and Convenient
Coop. Which May Be Gotten Up
Very Reasonably.
CBY ]. WESLEY GRfTFINl

As great many farmers take the
hen fever when eggs are high. here
with present a pen sketch which will
DE OF service TO some one who is con
cempiating the building Of a poultry
house in the spring.
The ground plan is I2x3O feet and
is divided into parts each 12x1O feet.
The compartment on the right is
used as a winter roosting and laying
place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
BL0TTING-BOOK EASILY MADE
Decorative and Useful Little contriv-
ance Designed from Cast-otf
Materials.

Quite a decorative apd useful blot
tng-book like this may be made from
the covers Of an old folio or large
book. Remove any supernuous or
rough pieces of paper. then cover over
the outside with art linen embroid-
cred with the word "Blotting-Book
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Better onportunitles

You say she obtained a better DO.
sition. Less work."
mo. more work"
More money!"
NO" less money"
Then how in the world can you
cay that IL is better positlon?"
Her new boss is not married"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Remove the propnlnas

Do not permit the fowls to roost
over a mass of droppings. On warm
nights these send up large quantities
of ammonia, which is very harmful to
the health of fowls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
roosting DEPARTMENT.


a house of these dimensions should
be feet in front and feet tall in the
rear. IL may be made of any stun at
hand or TO suit the builder
II can be made a very costly affair
or IL may be gotten up very reason.
ably.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
Watch Best Mothers

Make a note of the hen that had the
best hatch and raised her chicks in
the best shape. and let her repeat IL
next season She will do a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

is selling at (SSOO) five dollars per share above
its face value and rating it ON the basis of the
past dividends, this stock pays seven per cent.
to those who purchase now.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS has decided
TO place limited amount the market at
$500 per share, to be exact, the block equals
just (SlO,OOO) ten thousand dollars and abpli=
cation should be made for an allotment to the
or to some meEmber of the Board of Directors.
The first who come will be the first served.