davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15

Suffer fnptter en- SroIofnuoe paa
lin Eiif, noar De ifaI oripe n lta
Set frem.
Wtelem ben moberne Sibs met
ultramcberne S9nomener: Slipper.
ne, er Sroeu paa Setii6en og oens
interchangeable GeenIfaber meget no.
breSt. Saos bar iset of p9rge fig
moo ulpffen peo Ell Srolbfnube.
@pnmalen, iom flsi fra 8aris iii
griisiel, fsrer aItio en- liben 2appe.
onffe meo Jig, iom bpneer oper bans
Sopeb / Waifinens Stel. Sorman,
Sleriot og Sasagneur, ale bar De fin
lpffebringenbe 8etiid anbragt ct
eler anoet Steo paa sMaifinen.
Gen itoffars Saos bragte Srolo.
fnuoen imiolertib life noget Selb og
Wpnmolens Guffe beIfptter BAN
neppe bebre, bpis SGnoingen paa
bans Iotor en- Dag ipigter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
Doc al Sldo.

SorbunoSicnator gIcronocr Ste,
pbCuS Sian ira Georgia rammcocS
0er t3oe IS. poa TobcrtionS Sonoto'
RUM / ItIonto, 60, al ct &icrtcilag
% oebe meo set iommc. San inS %
tuItc meo i'm Sou, ga ban %pIuoieIia
itouieoe / nti6ten Of en- SGtning %
iaIbt bag ooer / StoIen 300.
San boobe ! Gagens Sch beflmoet
ia beore emo paulia % Den tieneite.
gierenoe S9oe ubtoIte gobt @aob ON
at ban mart oiIoe tomme iig igieu Ell
ter oet Iette SiIbageioIS, ban bapbC
bart Den ioregaaenoe Tag.
Senntoren. Der les al aurcicrfaIf.
ming, baobe pGret ipeeIig / bel e
aors Sio. 9iget bIeo iert til Sena,
forms Stem | Marietta, boor 9eera,
oeIien fol iinbe Steo iSas (Sirs'
oag).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
Dcsicvs ~,llaioritct.

Scr mcIOe& ira Siouu SAILS, g.
Sat. sen 12tc. at ser oa oor mooto.
get uoyioa fuIoitrnoiae &oIgberct.
ringer ira ole Counter I Statcn %
at @uucrngr Ic5iep iicI9e bi5ie bau.
Sc Ell N}oioritct al 21,S52 Stculmcr
opcr oeu bemofratiife &anoioat,
GbmmcCu g. @ooo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
@rcu Splitui iuripnnoct.

Srcu Sulltut turipnnoct. - Sra
SlIo / RuSIaub telegraiereS, at Den
aonle, bcrpnlte rllSiiife 0ieter %
TiIoiof @rep SEQ SoIitot or iorIuun'
oct ira lit Stem, oct aamIe 8oos
gaSnaiu Iolinno, oG at hans trofa'
tie Suitru I Sortpilelie berooer bar
abort 10 Sorisa poa at orlifne Jig |
ct Sul / Sien paa Ell nGrligaenoe IL
ben Suoiie. 8repen forlob lit Coos
ON Woraenen Sen 10be Hooember
Ieoioget al en- 9Gge, % Iioen bar In
gen bort til rogen al Dem. $ ct Srep
8reoen eiterlob til lin Suitru beoer
bet bIanbt onbet: Seq OFFER life at
uebbIi al Ieoc omgipet al Gurus lGn-
acre, % liaeiom mango anore gamle
NGnS trGffer ieg mig tiIbage ira
@erSeu for at tiIbrinee &eiten al
mine Gage / Gniombeb. SEQ beoer
oio ON at on life isger .eiter nit
SpboIosIfeS, % at on life opisser
bet, ieIp ON set bIir opoaeet. Seq
beoer ON SiIeipelie for ben Sorg,
iee berpeo polber Dig" - Den be-
remte S2.aarise Sieters Soripinbeu
bar ieIpisIeelis poft Den iterite Sp'
iigt life bare / RlsIano, men oper
belle Den cipiIiierebe @erben, oa Der
~oIminoeIiae antaselie err, at ban er
tlet iinbsipg. aIoer % Spsbcm mao
bel iiIiibit bape taset paa BAN. Sans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
@il moeitruse Iurmumerme. s

gil. nocitrusc Iurmonerne. Sra
StocfboIm teIesraieres ben 12te Ho-
pember: en- 3i9mpe.Ye tition nnoer'
tesnet al 100000 Spenifamerifa.
mere, bporibImot De ioeuife litberife
MisiionGrer i Utah. g., 6. aslen,
g. g.. abrabamion, ). y. Climber %
3. u. 3rants, er bIet operraft Song
@uitai. Eetitionen armober ON Of
Der MAJ peStaees 0ope. iom iorbpSer
Mormoner at oripe Yroielptarbeioe
Sverige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15

Sprfict bar hos ct Spnoifat at IN.
lie % siterrigife Banter optoget ct
Statslaan paa omfring 31h Wil'
lion Collars MOI Bant / Soloino.
tpaterne / aonitantinopel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15

Trying 10 ave money by not adj
vertising is like trying 10 raise chick
ems without spelling eggs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15

Song @corss aronins er %ioitiat
til 23oe SUM 1911, telesraiereS ira
2on0on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
s,t, gummer of @tS elrnru inStbulotr:

Stitc 9iI1nHltr al VtS ArrteH tnotpolocf'
@rpcnoc Sag. - 6citrn hos Hrelten. -
grnouiugcr. - 3 oct 20oc &~drhunbreos. -
SpIcfalo. - 6rrit os irCmit I Sicmmei. -
@aaocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
Viiferguttens Homan.

SiI "9erliner Saeeblatt" fort9l.
leg / ct Sreu fra S6m en- lioen no.
montiif Siitorie, iom netop er paste
ret / 9pen Bari, % for bpis 8aali-
oeIigbeo aurreiponoenten inoeitaar.
SiItorien begpnoer | 1890. ct
lngt inf sggtepar, iom bar biemme-
bsrenbe / S%traisburg, bar fommet
til Bari % bapbe inoloeeret Jig paa
ct Sotel. Ser nebfom &onen meb en-
lioen 8ut, iom imiblertib peo Ssbie-
len tog Jig iaa ipae % elenbig no,
at bet iaa no, iom ON Barnet life
bapbe mango Gage at lepe /. Wooe.
rem ielp bar iaa meotaget, at Man.
Sen brrtigit muIig reiite tiIbaee meb
benSe til Straisburg. Se tog life
Sornet meb, men bengte ct 8i1eoe
al Den benige IntonioS ON Salien
paa bam % ooeraoo bam iaa til ct
SittebarnsboipitaI.
Smiblertio bar Sor9Iorene / 81.
oens Sob fomnnet til itor Selitanb, og
meb Sormllen inofanot ser iig Cant
pittisbeOsnog. 6or nogen SID iioen
BAD De iaa ben tpife aoniul / Bari
ON at forbere Jig on, bpor Der bar
Bit al @rtten. 90 Sr. Waritaaer
GaaIebes beber &oniulen) ~opbagebe
iaa, at Gutter life Dor 800, men le.
pebe % bar Bit obopteret al en- fat-
tia Sitter, iom ban mi bialp peo bans
8iernine. Hu bar ban 10 20 Iar
% ifiiloe netop irb % aitiene i'm
S%9rnepligt.
Noberen blep operorbentlig elao
peo bette 9ubifab % inbtraf iaa for
Ieoen / Bari buor bun bare bebspeoe
at fate ct 9lif paa Den iinge Wano
for at ie at ban bar benoes Weanos
uotrpfte Silebe. Gen unge Sitter,
iom ielpfsleclig life taller ct enelte
inf Orb, bIeo itrar ituffet / fine ale'
Der % fol MI fslee i'm Ior til Spif'
lanb. Get er aItiaa life bare | Spe'
roterter at Der fan opereaa en- ING
Siifergllt De merfeligite Sing.
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15
Gatulifcrne / Sniflanb.

NnfDlifcrnc | SDIflan6. Neglerins
gen / 9opern bar negtet at imsoe'
fonime 8ntifanetS Inmobning ON at
aituinge oct f~atolife Brpiteifab og De
t%beoIogiife grofesiorer eoelige Or
fIGrirger imob Woberuismen. Zen
prolific Hcgicring piI sjsre oct Yam.
me.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-15

II Fcrioner omfom | Srebngs,
ioet TO 3iiferfortsier %forIiite | ben
cnaeIIfe aunol unOer en- polbiom
Storm. Oct enc al Sartsierne bleu
icilet iiGnf al en- enaelif Spitbamper
Saina 70 andre 5iiferfartsier itran'
oebe, og oct beirpgteS, at ogiaa
Wanoifabet poa oiSie omfom.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Send ioe.. mans Of paper and this I'd. fcr car
beautiful Savings Bsnk aud chLd's eksteh-bcok-
Each bank eonssins . oood Lack Psany.
SCOTT q BOVINE. zoe Pearl g.. New yosk
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
A REAL POISON PERIL.
Venom Of the Most Deadly Creature In
This Country.


One venomous creature there is In
this country which may justly be
termed public peril In the widest
sense. Proportionately TO population
more victims fall TO it yearly In the
United States than 10 the dreaded
cobra in India. Some 1900 Ameri.
cans are killed every year by its bite.
Three hundred thousand more are
made seriously III from the after ef-
fects. Unfortunately the virus works
so slowly that alarm is s;lled. The
victims do not sicken AT once The
bite is forgotten. but ten days or two
weeks after the subject falls into a
fever. His blood is poisoned within
him. Eventually In extreme cases ho
becomes dcllrious. succumbs TO stu
por aud dies.
Yet because there is nothing horrltic
10 the sensation loving Imagination in
the malaria bearing mosquito public
inertia or ignorance toierates II with n
grin and permits it to breed in city
and country alike throughout the
length and breadth OF the nation.
Compared with IL as real menace all
the combined brood OF snakes, scor-
pions. centipedes. tarantulas and other
pet bugaboos OF our childish romanti.
cism are utterly negligible. are as fig
ment 10 reality. as shadow TO sub
stance. Il is perhaps characteristic OF
our wryly humorous American tenn
permanent that we should have invest
ed the unimportant danger with all
the shuddering attributes OF horror
aud have made of the real peril Joke
10 be perennially hailed with laughter
in n thousand thoughtless prints.-Ey-
erybody's Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
DEATH BOARDS.
Curious Custom That Prevails In East.
ern Bavaria.

ern Bavaria.
In the eastern half of Bavaria, says
writer in the Wide World Magazine.
ON the borders of Bohemia. lies the so
called Bavarian forest This part OF
the country. although Il boasts beauti-
ful scenery. Is seldom visited by tour
lists. probably for the reason that the
charms OF the region are little known
even In Germany. This part Of Bava-
ria has been In many ways untouched
by civilization. and owing TO It's seclu-
sion from the outer world some very
strange customs are still In vogue.
strongly reminding one of the middle
ages.
One OF these strange customs. strict
way In which they keep alive the
memory Of their dead by the erection
Of what are called "totenbretter," or
death boards" These are wooden
planks cut In the shape OF tombstones
and roughly painted. Sometimes they
bear also the image Of Il saint. They
are erectcd-often In row Of thirty
and more-on the roadside. In fields
and meadows, near chapels and cruci-
fixes In the village streets-in short.
everywhere: they are even nailed to
houses and barns.
They do not mark burial places, as
might be supposed. As soon as a per-
son has died the corpse IS put on n
board. and there II lies I'm state until II
is put into the coffin shortly before the
funeral. These boards. then. are the
so called death boards and after the
funeral they are cut into suitable
shape and decorated with an inscrip-
ton containing the name OF the de-
ceased his age and In most cases
some lines OF poetry.
These short poems which are. OF
course, meant in sober earnest. are oc-
casionally very amusing The boards
are then stuck somewhere near the
road or In the fields. where they some
times accumulate 10 an alarming num-
her. In the poorer districts these
boards are not always cut into shape
and painted. but are simply deposited
Just as they are NJ the foot of some
cruciflx. where they remain untouched
until they molder away
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12
The Rish. Flavor.
News.

The oxen had belonged TO an old sea
captain. and their new owner was un'
able TO back the animals round In a
narrow street despite all efforts with
voice and ox goad,
The old captain appeared on the
scene. Hard aground. are yeT he
called. Then. scizins the OK goad. he
raised the old boat steerers cry.
"Starn all" The huge hulks slowly
backed al the familiar call Lar
board all" The beasts swayed side
ways. turned 10 the right. aud the
thing was done Success Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Steila-would you say She was well
dressed woman? Bella-No; she looks
like Wall street bear who has COW
cred in desperate hurry Puck.
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Manufacturing sorrow is one of the
worst OF sins
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Success is not In an endeavor TO do
a great thing. hut In repeated endeav-
ors 10 do greater things. Henry =.
Cops
Democratic messenger., 1910-11-12

Home Seekers
Take Notice!
Have the Following Real Estate Which
Will Sell at Private Sale.
No l-consis acres buildings
Dema the Dear the DagsbOo road
ssoOo
fronting
south of the above described
bought for 5000
directly of
This the old Leonard Homestead The dwelling good repair and
the uudngs with little attention at slight COST can be made to answer for
several This igd land the growing the farm will
show The location is ideal and the price is $500
directly fronting
go This especially desirable Of land but contains buildings
The price is ssOOO-sod
south of No About cleared the balance woodland mostly
dwelling Although condition.
this made valuable FARM the quality the land being exception
ally good The price $3.50
6-conans adjoining the Salisbury
opposite Sewe Richardson's valuable lot Price $1,000
No. 7Immedately Price $1,000
No. sIies of No contains Price slOo
No. scsts of dwelling and Outbungs and lies directly in
E.
liable property Price si25O
sold Mr.
woolfod Johnson
desirable
Price $500
No l2Is road
leading ouancO This contains 10 and the $3.50
lSIs directly Mr. Stanford Culvers the Qunco road
contains and as lOOths Price SlsO0
Just corporate Salisbury.
N Y p n railroad
Price
something Immediately adjoining No a.
Price
side of South Division Street
mile limits Price $780,
the N " p ~ railroad and fronting
'iastng
will sell
piece o party Price application.
good
H.
highways that already been improved under the
desirable
parties wishing to build homes good neghborhoods
further particulars telephone call
w. F. ALLEN, Salisbury. Md.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
PIatinized Glass.

Platinized glass, as is well known.
acts as mirror on the Illuminated
side, but appears like ordinary glass to
persons on the darker SIDE AS window
panes 1t serves the usual purpose
while persons on the outside cannot
see into the house. Various tricks with
this glass have been causing amuse.
ment in France. In one of these q
person approaches mirror to note his
appearance, when suddenly the mirror
disappears and a grotesque figure stands
before the startled spectator-this eff.
feet being produced by simply turning
on illumination behind the glass. Or.
binary glass may be readily platinized
A solution Of platinum salt Is ap.
piled thinly to the surface, and the
glass is then heated to redness, caus.
ing the platinum to be taken up and
impart the curious properties mention
ed. The glass loses none of its trans
parency on the side opposite the strong.
er illumination.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAL
ca NOTES @

A ton of ice will cool about 284. 900
pounds of water one degree.
More paper Is made in Holyoke,
Mass, than in any other city in the
world.
The most modern steel coal cars
win dump so ton loads In less than
two minutes.
Sperm oil makes one Of the best pol,
ishes to use on brass work that is ex.
posed to the weather.
The lives Of umbrella ribs will be
prolonged II the pivot ends are oiled
to prevent them rusting.
If a metal pole be unprotected when
placed in the ground it will rust seri.
ously in about ten years.
Lead glass, it has been found by
English experts, is almost as impervi-
GUS to Xrays az lead itself.
A rubber roller has been inserted
In cigarette paper holder by French
inventor to push out a single sheet at
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Earthouake-Proof Construction.

A new method Of fire-proof con-
struction for small buildings has been
invented in response to the growing
demand. Steel tubing filled with con-
crete is used for the frame, and net
work of wire for the basis of walls,
floors and roof. On this skeleton a
concrete house of such strength can
be built that, it Is claimed, it will be
practically earthquake-proof. Six-inch
pipe, steel wire and expanded metal.
malleable iron fittings and cement are
the materials used. The wires are
strung to tension of 1000 pounds,
and bind the whole together with
enormous solidity On them the con.
crete is spread three inches thick in
spans not exceeding 16 feet. Construc.
ton is so simple that unskilled labor
can be largely used.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
FOR ROAST LAMB DINNER
Here's Menu That Ought to Satisfy
the Most voracious Appetite
on Earth.

A reader asked what goes with
roast lamb. Mint sauce, turnips and
peas also. Try the creamed turnips.
Cut white turnip into dice and soak
an hour in cold water. Boil about l. IL
hours, until soft; melt ore tablespoon
butter and one tablespoon flour to-
gether. add one cup cold milk, and stir
until smooth; salt and pepper to
taste. Add the cooked turnip and
serve hot. Think you will like 1t. l
made dessert today entirely orig
inal. / made some gelatine jelly.
from one of those quick jellies-rasp'
berry, as I wanted the color-poured
it into small glasses Chose small
glasses smaller at the bottom than
top, a finger long,. l made some
blanc-mange from Irish moss, poured
the blanc-mange into small cups and
Rut the jelly tumbler into the cup OF
blanc-mange and set 1t on the ice to
harden. added some cocoanut to
my blanc-mange for a change. When
cold and ready to serve, / took the
glass out OF the cup and put hot
clcth around it and slipped the jelly
out and also slipped the blanc-mange
into saucer with the hole right side
up and dropped the jelly into it. Serve
with cream favored with vanilla. 1t
is cheap and nourishing. We never
have anything to drink but tea and
coffee. l made dessert Sunday from
ice cream like one had eaten in Bos-
ton the week before. It was called
banana royale." Peel banana and
cut it lengthwise. Cut the half again
at the center, and put the pieces In
a saucer Over that slice or table
spoon of ice cream, over that some
chocolate sauce, then some chopped
walnuts and on top two preserved
cherries, and if you can digest all that
will come again,-Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
NINE WATCHES MADE IN HOUR
Rapiditys Of Manufacture Made Pos
sibIe by Reason Of Ingenious
Machinery for All Parts.

IL is claimed that the methods OF
manufacture adopted by one American
company enable it to set up, ready for
trial within an hour, no fewer than
nine watches. This rapidity of manu-
facture has become possible by reason
of the ingenious machinery invented
for the making of ali the parts OF
watch.
The speed with which the various
parts are turned out is truly remark
able. Great sheets of brass and steel
are cut and rolled into ribbons, and
10000 a day from each punching ma
chine. Workers drill the 81 holes In
the roof of the watch as fast as they
can count, other operatives counter
sinking the holes almost as quickly.
Brass wire glides into machine
that measures of the length of part,
turns it, puts a screw thread on each
end, and actually screws it in at the
rate of 1900 day.
The screws are SO small that 1t Is
said so gross of them can be put IN
thimble, while of others there are
1000 gross to pound.
Balances are cut from the solid
steel, ground down, worked up, and
drilled with their Is screw holes
apiece at the rate of 100 wheels day
from each machine.
Wheels have their teeth cut, a cou-
pie of dozen at time, some with GO
to so teeth, at the rate of 1900 wheels
day from each machine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
MAKING OF ARTIFICIAL DYES
How German Chemists Have outdone
Nature-synthetic Indigo Now
Commercial Success.

There was time when India pro-
duced large quantities of indigo every
year on plantations. The planters
were warned that over in Germany
chemists were at work making indigo,
but they only laughed. Then the an
nouncement came that synthetic indi-
go, made in the laboratory, was a COM
mercia1 success.
It was absolutely the same as the
natural indigo. only, If anything, lit
tie bit purer. Now India no longer
supplies the world with indigo A
German laboratory makes the whole
supply, and even India buys from Ger
many.
There was time when large areas
in France were devoted to the cuitiva-
ton of madden root, from which the
red dye alizarine was made. Again a
German chemist improved upon nature
and made artificial alizarine at cost
of less than one-third that Of the nat
ural product. It wasn't an inferior
imitation; it was the real thing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Sliced Beef.

Boil five pounds Of beef (any of the
cheap cuts will do), and when it is
nearly tender let the water boil down
to two cupfuls. Take the meat out
and chop it fine, or run 1t through the
grinder. To the water in the kettle
add slice Of onion chopped fine, half
a teaspoon each of salt, cloves, all
spice and dash of cinnamon and pep
per, stir in a tablespoon of -four and
boil until the mixture is thick. Then
mix 1t we'll into the beef and press the
beef into an earthen mold, cover with
a plate weighted down, to press into
shape. Let it remain until the beef is
cold. when it may be sliced and
served.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Tool Has Many Uses.

a nail pulling attachment, and on the
other arm is tooth that can be used
poses
The longer arm terminates in a
screw driver and has square hole
in which nuts can be frightened. This
same arm is also divided into three
inch rule. The whole device is only
ten inches long, and can easily be
carried in the pocket. 1t is espe-
cially handy to have about the home,
as 1t takes the place Of number
Of individual tools, which Usually can
all be found but the one wanted. It
is light in weight, but, being made
of malleable steel casting. Is as
strong as need be.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
BLISS, CALM, CROUCH, STORM
Recurring Cycle In Matrimony, Like
the Phases of the Moon, Says
cynic.

In the main, though, the greatest oc-
casion for quarreling after marriage
is the money. That is to say, the
means of life. He never makes enough
money. Tim not talking about those
freaks who always have more money
than they know how to spend. I'm
talking about normal human beings.)
Skimp and scheme, contrive and cut
down all she may, with never decent
dud to her back, and never go any
place or see anybody, and just so
mortified she hardly dared hold up her
head because she'd worn that old
thing twice already, and look at the
Smithers'. See how nice they have
everything. o, it just makes you
heart-sick thinking about how hard
it is to get along. And if his folks
weren't forever falling sick and need.
ing help, and If her folks wouldn't
hang on to life the way they do when
their insurance would pay off the sec.
ond mortgage so nicely There's no
end to it. And they bite their lips
and worry and fret and stew, and he
tries to put his arm around her to COM
fort her, and she wriggles away. and
snaps out: 20, don't touch mel" And
he sulks. Then, all Of a sudden they
make up. They're just as fond as can
be of each other. Who loves your"
And whose old sandpaper face Is oo?"
ALI that kind of stuff. And then they
grow to be normal, sane human be.
ings, and begin to be even cool to
one another, gradually passing from
that into the crouch, which again
bursts into a storm. And so it goes
in regularly recurring cycle that you
might almost set your watch by:
Bliss, calm, crouch, storm; bliss, calm,
crouch, storm; bliss, calm, crouch,
storm. like the phases of the moon
Eugene Wood In the Metropolitan
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Hot or Cold Lunch Box.

either hot or cold, for a considerable
length of time. In fact, 1t Is possible
to pack up a luncheon embracing, in
addition to more substantial things,
ice cream and hot coffee and to have
them each at the desired temperA.
ture at the time Of consumption. The
box in shape and appearance resem-
bles the case in which pair of field
glasses might be carried and contains
three compartments. There are two
bottles to fit into two of these Sec
lions and a box slides into the third.
Soup, coffee or hot beverages put into
the bottles will remain hot for TWEEN
ty-four hours. and cold things will be
kept cool for three days. The box is
for sandwiches and such things.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
that made him smile most content

that made him smile most content
eddy.
1T might have been because you
didn't think it worth while to come
yourself"
y am here now." came the swift
answer.
Her lashes lifted to meet his gaze.
You had better stay" she said.
Later when Atterbury broke the
amazing news of the engagement, in
surly fashion, Baxter asked the name.
Willard, Otis Willard"
Then who's H. T."
ASK her," said Atterbury, grimly,
nodding his head to where Miss Bax-
ter stood in a lull of music. beside
the victor.
And Baxter, being gifted with a
bold spirit, followed the lead. Frances
laughed, and flushed. Without speak
ing, she opened her dancing program,
and handed it to Baxter Every waltz
and two step was taken by H. T.
1T stands for Heart Throbs," she
laughed. Its a name just between
ourselves
Il understand" said Baxter, and he
beamed on life with benevolent air,
as the two whirled away in the dance.