davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING WEDNES
DAY.
Anti.DiyisiOn League Organized
Work of Campaign Outlined.-Of-
ilcerS elected.

Feeling that the time had arrived
for the mass of the people to take
some decided action in oppositionto the
campaign for parish division that IS
being waged in this parish by few
would be- parish seat towns, and poll
tician, the people of Welsh met at
the Auditorium, Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of perfecting an Or
gan2atiOn Of the anti. di vision forces
of Ward Two, which constitutes
about one-half the proposed parish Of
jeff Davis. A number of the leading
citizens of the ward were present, in
Guiding Several from Roanoke, II town
within but five miles of the proposed
parish seat Of the new parish. G. E.
Carr, who has always been an enthus-
iastic anti-divisOnist, was unanimous
" chosen chairman of the meeting.
After the purposes of the meeting were
stated by Mr.. Carr, the work of form
ing permanent organization was
taken up. Mr.. Carr was elected pres
ident, and Mr.. Will Terry was chos-
en- secretary. The following vice pres
idents were elected to represent the or.
ganization and further its work in the
| various parts OF the Ward: Chas. F.
Buck, Jr., Eloi Hebert, Sidney Lang
ley, Alfred Martin, DR.. John II Coop
er, A. B. Hall, W. B. Gabbert, Fl. A.
Davidson, J. NJ. Booze, F. A. Arce-
neaux, Will Diener, Will Fenton,
J. J. Mills, John Armstrong, Albert
Suffer, L. E. Robinson, Clarphie
Lognion, A. r. McBurney, Will
Tietje, E. I. Robinson, 7. B. Comp.
ton. Dave Thomas, A. Berry, Geo,
COsner, w. B. Eiber, John Robinson,
Severian Langley, Clopha Benoit and
Albert Lognion. Upon motion made
by DR.. Jno. a. Cooper, campaign
committee of nine were chosen, con.
sisting of the following named gentle
men: G. f. Carr. L. E. Robinson, Jno'
II. Cooper, a. A. Davidson and D.
r. Read from Welsh and J. NJ. Booze
from Roanoke, Sidney Langley from
LeBleu, Oscar Agulliard from Joplin
aud Eloi Hebert representing the west
ern part of the ward. A committee
on finance was then appointed consist
ing of Z. C. Wallard, W. B. Gabber1
and H. Il. Davidson.
Enthusiasm was at a high pitch ano
there is no doubt that the Welsh
League, which is the first concerted
effort to be made in the parish agains
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Imperial Cal
casieu", will take a decidedly active
part in the campaign.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
A Real Estate Snap.

Block %, the second square south
of depot, is offered for 81, 500, payable
j an. |, 1915. Buyer to agree to erect
a building to cost 81, 10000 Or furnish
outside security for like sum in ad-
dition to the block. Interest at s per
cent, payable semi annually and in
advance. Nothing PAYABLE on the
purchase price until 1915, Or will be
sold at same price in yearly payments
to suit purchaser, up to six years
Write night lettergram to
WEBSTER WELSH, I,
2II California Bldg,
Isp Tacoma, Wash.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
CHURCH SERVICES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. A. LETTERS, Pastor.
A Good Position

can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of Wireless
or Railway Telegrpahy. Since the
eight hour law became effective, and
since the wireless companies are es.
tablishing stations throughout the
country. there is great shortage OF
Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to 800 per month, with
good chances for advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, under
railroadI and wireless officials. and
places all graduates into positions. II
will pay you to write them for full de.
tails at Memphis Tenn, or Columbia
S. G..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
Home Talent Entertainment, Sept. ~
to be Given by Baptist Baraca and
phil8th{a Glass,

For the benefit of the pew fund OF
the FIRST Baptist Church of Welsh.
The Baraca and Philathea class OF
that church with the assistance OF
some of the young people of Welsh
will present ga scrap of paper at
the Auditorium Thursday. Sept. 18th.
This is good play and will be we'll
presented. Before curtain rises there
be a concert by the Welsh Band and
the Mandevilles will furnish the music
between acts. This is strictly home
talent. Every one connected in any
way with the play either live in Welsh
or the immediate vicinity. Come
every body, and aside from assisting
worthy cause you are sure to get
the worth of your money, Tickets on
sale at Cooper Drug Store on and af-
ter Monday, Sept. 26, at popular
! prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23

Black heifer taken up, at my
place six miles south of Welsh. One
three year old black heifer unbrand-
ed. Same came to my place about
a year ago, and has been with my
stock since. Said heifer will be
sold according to process OF law
unless claimed by owner. Typ
Aleila Va' ert, II.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
cd, serviCeabIe
sale or trade,
1ercantiIe Co.
I News Spreads,

1 News spreads.
; old and travelled most
ties B, F. Tolson, of
y, Everywhere [ 90
Pctric Bitters, because
Ent health and vitality
|ect a cure every time. !"
to tone the stomach,
|eys and bowels, stimu-
nVigorate the nerves
lood. They work won
|ln-down men and NO
strength, vigor and
Faily joy. Try them.
faction is positively
u druggists,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23

Taken up, at my place four miles
southwest of Welsh one three-year-
old red and white spotted steer, un-
branded. This steer came to my
place about a year ago. Same Will
be sold according to law if not
claimed. zoe f. T, Louvlere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-23
PIE
RENTS READ
" 10 GO IN en,,n.

~ ~ ~ ScHOOl
row No one s,.
slnesS college v NJ,
serious purpose ~ !
t money, time ~
ed Thousands ~ -
'ret the fact that NJ.
n go if You resll.
Tor an education
will you meet ~.
S The earth's =
q are in the colleges
me of life can w.
anu lasting friends ~
ON our most cula
mole annually alton,
10 not go to coll.gs
endships are lost T. !.
e your going to col.
ne time for prepars.
Og is the seed.tius
does not plant M
ne has no harvest, il
money to go to col.
Ind pay it back gu,
ed after graduation
pare yourself to Gil
lie better-or if Won
wing, you can chooss
If you are wealthy,
on for going to col.
th may go, but your
'Aoin you.
ton is an asset worth
an equipment for
gives the power 10
IS poverty aud en-.
y 1t cannot be los.
'rd, dear young read.
he Tyler Commercial
Texas. Positively
school of bookkeep.
I'd biography.
Eords of Chancellor
d: 1.-The parent who
} the world unedu.
he community of 4
| bequeathes to it q
atalog at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
NEW RiTE> ON THE =. n n
Travel Through the New station Cost,
More Than bl Ferry.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
hi- announced the Communication rates
and 'r. one way far,- from the PENN, j.
wanna station 10 N.V York 20 suburban
,,,d,.- - Tar ~ N.w BrIuswiCk on the
nam Inc which ~! go INTO effect OF
November -
The -lngir fare - Harrison viii be =
o.ri-. From Tw"u'y-third street or
Cpriiaui' street the fare now IL - cents
IA" fares 20 Newark. either station. will
ra 80 cents Whv-r.v. 81 cents Elizabeth
iur.... stations 90 cents. Linden - GENTS.
Railway. - cents M"uln PARK 81 cents
Nc'g,h"u. - cents and New B7IuswIcA
~ n.n'- Tie. Newark fare j. 10 cents
runr. than from eith"r ferry and the ~.
,f"a-'' g 100 ,'u'- extends a- far ~ TO-
iona B@yuud that station the increase
.- vents
IN" 'ummu'liIrn rate for fifty TRIP
fIU y ~ firm 'ick"f- from ID" station
u 100 I,'' s. NOR" than the present rate from
ri' f"TT-- - N-wirr the rate will b"
81 instead 90 ~ - Rahwl' 81. - Me-
Chen - 4uI .H N"H Er.p-Nr,k So
.Ih" raj" i.r w" -.Niv trap monthly tlck.f-
" 10 -" ST. NOR" than ia" rates from '.l"
i'rU..- J.. N"Nar. from 3D." l"rI-yl-
r.u.t S'a''uu M" rat" ~ 90 b" 81 - against
g. from the ferries To Linden o. viii b..
So - Perth Amhny SD ~. - M-nl
PARK So = aud 80 New Br7Iu-VIck ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
10 EIIITONN - FIRu>.
In, r.imrnt Nuch GrrAtrr. but acreage
IIa~ DrrInrd since I9OO

W,.Ht>. r,. Oct - N,ansiIs hlllatin
-...u 10 b" i.sra,I r- "Nr', ted 10 add TO-
'i. .it-,..--.,r. 80 the ,al-'.- TER N" present
hugh COZ, - uvIug Itr- nuli"tin MI
l.s, 10 J.sr' 800. r-t nm ~ ~" agrnrI' .Irdf
,.u-.- r.l.i" .'.., wear .ri.r 'h. direction
% 20, i.'.irriI authOrr'l.. o. NIL show
tat' sh"r-a- M" ',-'.~..u' vain" ~ az ~"
'trr.- .r f.. uIr.t STATE r- arDrp,I.
ma'. j. A. 49, ~ So - 'prursr'l Nth
a IiiI- ruur. Than tlrisa p.Hu.S ~ lau
,i.. total q. r'Lg" ha- .is'Hu"i
According 'o orfclii, the 'p'I, ,alua
90 farm L,ui b.Ui.. ~ Hmt lap..mrut-
it- .u. r.a-"l enormously e. .p'urdr,-i
with values die lO--d 900 -. .rU-4- ~
Iyu IN" value 81 farm I'uI- o. iEp
We tSai by the C"nsu- IT 'gH' r"lr az
.Ia.pbtrsi more man Ipubl" the
a,trrEIt. 81 capital invested ~ mann
Ia,'fYTr-
~" ",.-nditurrS for farm 'ah0r are
-id in -hOw general inrr"a-.. u ~ per
.a't ..I- inCrsH-" - represented by an
II.. --a-.. "a wag'~ paid on IN" farm the
Ng4r.- suuYIIg that th"r" ha- b.sn to-
Iurr.a-.. IA the number ~ laborrr- rm-
pION,.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
rOR ',DIr 'Ln
v ont Ir suSu-ndrd and 80 VIII r''i"a''
Win BIIs 1Iss.

W,-ur.Drns. Oct - President TAFT
I,.- committed the -"ut"u"'' Iwu"a'd On
,ncirt FranS Is clay. member 81 ~"
rr-i lass 1T IN" Militia. NDad'my -
Me-, Point cadet clay recently "a-
tr.,d b,. court martial pn ~"'"ral rhnrg'-
rf alleged mr-,"udu't H. VIE found
,y.tItv oC two ~ the charge. ah-"u'"
from Ei- tent between ta'i"" uhi is'"III"
and gong beyond the 'ad"t HHli- 80
th,. other charge b" Wa acquitted hy
the. court
.,,.r.pdrd from ia. ADad"my without
pny aud allowap"tS unit! huglri - 1911
and thcu - JOIN ia" first class ms
NnulI drlav hi graduating o." YEAR
FRO ..utDu," Wa r"tnW.i"i ~ ~"
pr.-idcnt - ~ r.'t3lr' cadet tlHv =" h"
confined 80 IA. barr. ~ area ut barracks
and gymnasium until Mry -. ipii and
ia that psriDd 80 -"ry" plni-hin"nt tours
every "Wednesday and Saturday ~ IN"
usually ufrrsrIb"d hour
cadet Z lay Dr. ION IT senator { lay 81
/ t,"OTl.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
KITIHEN N,NDW ICHE>.
NniI.E osd Trust aWIai gnrTs Have Thrm
walking oa thr Fast SiaGe.

10. Ant Food Trust CampaiGnsr- who
4i" uu''tng pui = pamphlet called The
Nu.," ~ the X .tch"u.- hly" ."t sand~ irh
rrau w. work on 'h- Iast SIDE bearing
."..,rt.. H.' ihr-"
80. more sp'"- iu' N'.tn-pu 'u" more
iu,...., for food
.pu 'psrnth"r q Mr. I,D.srv".t Wi
blame 81 90 II h- uud.~iralI'. citI.
l"u, fpr ~" defeat Of hl- "hi.dtiat"
Nir Itpo-rvelt Vino are ~" Wal
Nft.... .ru.Ik-' rtiu" them. lease
f,"ryb.Siv who diH"r- Nth R'1s-
.r'' -....trl- 90 w.. o., crook Gee" Sr'. the
ST.. -.-.in- ~ b,. all crurg"d'-
When Npg Not" l'''u"u' 'r 't- n gh
t'.-. 4 Living
rWr.u Nuy Nn'e ~. 90 -, he Rous.
volt PAM
.N..a Nu4 ~" E-u.'ab.r 90" Ia.
creased t...' - S'H'" GDs-ruu"ul
Nr Hnp-.,"' NpI yt,'u- one TsArl'
That enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
<TIHSON TO REPU BLICAN~.
Republican Candidate Tours . Friendi,
Country

1aNEsTCwS. y ! Oc' % Henry I.
S'r'nsOn. Republican candidate for 6r'.-
"rupr let HorI."li ~ O'clock thi- NOR.
ing and rpr.rE"uncd a sp.sChmaAiag -, 81
through A.,rEany Ca'iaraugIs aud oGs,
'agJuI count ,..' and arrived AZ James YEA
a. o'clock Tine afternoon. thCrougnS
fa',gI"I 18th III" Ectiyitis- If the dlr
Nj - 'nznn sIoS. ~ Almond Ar" 3.
AndOr"r S"io and Belmont In AIega'.v
county. "a Friendship. cuba. Little vali"r.
Dayton. south DAYTON. Cs'taraugus
rnuuty aud cherry Greek. Cone~agp
tEd Jam, -'oNn. Chau,AupIa oOun'y
~ Iit'la Val."y and tonaNagp the
m"e'tugs w"r" held IN halls A. the r'rsr
places along rha line o.: the Erie Ra road
%" mad" 'iy" rniuut" -pea'h"S from 'N'
rear platform Ihi- 10 the heart It -.
rHIhlirani-m Mr St'msuns reception
- the various towns wr~ cordial bi' ~
uudulF d.uon-'- v. At Jams-'uWn
the main meeting 4 the dly was h".i
Mr. Strusou appeared t"iOr" the people
OF. a platform IA he public sluarr, BIZ he
didut udA" Iruch - -p"""h, r''s"r'.rng
~ rra'prv Tor 'hr mass meeting he'd
LATER a. he cry Hall
Iher- Mr. Stimsou said b" stood Tor q
continuance of 'hr policies ul GOV Hughes
aud hs mad been 'Ty'uE to find cat "a"
rivDs g b., opponent on the various
ISSUES g ~" "amraign but hadn't been
very successful
'Tak" lur in-tanc" The question o.!
graft sand h. The platforms 90 both
parties htv" had ,pusId"rahle - say
about u To ~" an GRAFT looks al S",
regardless %: the source am Wiling
10 l,.' he People Of New York state Judge
my pp-ItIon Nv IN" po-it.on which hav"
taken ~ cleaning ont ia" New lorN t.I--
tom Hour-
Mr. StIm-pn reviewed 'ha Hughes adj
minlstra'ion and spok. highly Of Kon-.'.
v"l "" -sid h" admired ia" standards
kop-,S"it had set Tor the country q g...
teT,u' uHiCial positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
.mal, Registration IN Jrr.r, az,

A. ih, fiual registration for the Nov-'n-
l.r election ~ J"r-"v CIV Yesterday
With thr..' dr-triut- missing in ~ names
were "ufuI!nd making tp'ti e ~ $50 Tor
H." tire" Ily- ms T. e falling ~ 81
NOR" than = ~. fro ~" registry ~ the
as' gub"ruatpriai "i"ciIu. 81 IpI-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

The wall street sd'r0n - THg PyESISa 4rs
I'm iAIns a. fhs nnan'ial nsss ant ne stock ant
t1nf qupiAupns 20 No ,io,~ ~ NJ nsfErf The
dosing quotations Including m" bid AMI asked
pr.ss. Uftu additional new raitsf are ron
'slnsI Aiso IN NJ night edition ~ THJ ryEsIsa
So $40
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
TEACHERS TO HEAR up EXPERTS
Twenty Members of Faculty at Mad
son to Address State Convention.

Madison.-TWenty members of the
University Of Wisconsin faculty will
be on the program of the Wisconsin
Teachers Association, which will hold
its annual meeting in Milwaukee No
vember 3 to 5.
An Illustrated lecture on modern
Fairgrounds will be given by DIR. J. C.
Elsom, physical director at the univer-
sity, Dr. Elsom will speak on Health
in the Country Schools" Miss Abbey
Shaw Mayhem, Of the department of
physical training for women, will give
an address on Folk Games and
Dances"
H. L. Russell. dean of the college of
agriculture Of the University of Wis
consin, is to discuss the place and
practice of agriculture in the rural
school, while Miss Abbey l.. Marlatt,
supervisor of home economics, will
lead the discussion in the meeting of
the Wisconsin branch of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
GOOD SECRET OF LONGEVITY
Centenarian in New Jersey Tells
Women to Read, and Gossip
Less About Neghbors.

Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. Jane Beam,
who is one hundred and two years old,
gives this word of advice to those who
wish to achieve a happy old age.
Read good books and don't gossip
about your neighbOrs."
The books which she names as her
recipe for longevity are: The Bible,
"Spurgeon's Sermons" "Paley's Phil
osophy," THE Christians Secret of a
Happy Life THE Pennsylvania Pill
grim" THE Unnoticed Things Of
Scripture" and THE Holy Land"
Reading" said Mrs. Beam, clears
the mind and broadens it. 1t keeps
one young and gives no time for wor-
ry or opportunity to think evil things
of your neighbors. If more women re-
Trained from criticiZing the actions of
their neighbors they would not have
so many gray hairs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
Trenton Man to Open Hosiery il
Bermuda for Accommodation Of
Newly Married Couples.

Trenton, n. J.-No more will newly
married couples feel discomfort when
smiles follow the blushing bride and
bashful bridegroom as they carry
their brand new and shiny suitcases
up to the desk of the hotel clerk. A
hotel where none but newly-jOined
couples will be allowed to register is
promised OF them.
x. H. Carlisle of Trenton, who is on
his way to Bermuda in a 20-foot cat
boat, accompanied only by "a hens to
lay honeymoon eggs, has got the hotel
all ready-On paper. He says it will
be opened in Bermuda as soon as he
and his hens get there Having run a
hotel in New Jersey for some years,
Carlisle was driven to pity the en-
harrassment of honeymoOners, and
has come to their aid
Here is the way his circulars read
"Newlywed Hotel, Warwick, East
Bermuda.-NeWly married couples
only accommodated. Ii you pass your
honeymoon at Newlywed hotel, it will
bC a Gdl one, DIS ILOSc CtDOuI you w III
be in the same predicament as your
self and this will prevent annoyance
or embarrassment. All employees were
recently married and they know the
ropes. The ideal place after marriage.
Positively no person married more
than two weeks accepted. Rates to
suit the rich and poor. Write for full
particulars
Carlisle, when he set sail for Ber-
muda, said he had no doubt that he
would have hotel full of brides and
bridegrooms before Christmas.
why, l have already several appli-
cations for accommodations he de-
clared, and | know everything will
run smoothly. l am bachelor, but
intend as soon as the first visitors ar
| rive to become benedict, so nothing
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
ASSAULT CHARGED PROSECUTOR.
Defendants in Pleasant Valley, Wis.,,
Poison Mystery Spring Sensation.

Eau Claire Another sensation
al feature was added to the town
of Pleasant Valley COW poisoning mys-
terry, in which Albert Tanz and Edgar
Jacot have lost total of IA COWS by
poison, when Rosa Gamouf, who was
bound over to circuit court for trial
several weeks ago On a charge of
poisoning three of the cattle of Albert
Tanz, and whose brother, John Gam
ouf, was bound over for trial on a
similar charge. The complainant al
leges that the defendants tied her
hands behind her and then put rope
around her neck and strung her up
to tree by the neck and tried to
force her to confess than she and her
brother poisoned the Tanz and Jacot
cattle. She claims that they hit her
and otherwise ill-treated her and threat
ened to kill her if she did not confess.
The arrest has caused quite sensa-
ton in the usually quiet and peaceful
township of Pleasant Valley, and the
trial of the case is awaited with in
terest.
John Gamouf also claims that the
three defendants and several others
also strung him up until he was uncon-
sciOus, threatening to kill him if he did
not confess to poisoning the cattle, but
he has as yet brought no action against
them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
TO PENSION TEACHERS.
Eau Claire, Wis, Superintendent Be-
lieves Retirement Fund Necessary.

Eau Claire.-President W. H. Sculz,
city superintendent of Eau Claire, adj
dressing the Northwestern Wisconsin
Teachers Association, advocated a
teachers retirement fund to apply to
all alike after twenty years service.
He also urged permanent tenure for
all teachers and superintendent after
three years satisfactory service, sub
ject to removal only for definite causes,
and the requirement that all new
teachers in graded schools, after a
certain date, should be graduates of
the advanced state normal school
course, or hold an unlimited state
teachers certificate He suggests al
SO minimum salary schedule to ap-
ply to all grades of teachers He adj
vised the association to urge on the
legislature the passage of laws to sup
port his propositions.
He also advised the association to
ask the national association to create
a committee to prepare uniform sys-
terms of nomenclature for common
school studies, and he recommended
the preliminary work Of Prof Rounds
OF Whitewater in this matter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
CARROTS AS INSOMNIA CURE
London Physician Declares Vegetable
Will Induce Sleep When Other
Remedies Fall.

London.-Eat carrots for insomnia.
A large, properly cooked carrot for
supper will induce sound and refresh
ing sleep.
That was the opinion given by a
well-known London doctor.
Carrots differ from other vege-
tables in that they contain a large
amount of various sugars" he said
Properly cooked, they are sweet and
pleasant to the taste; they are also
carminative-that is, they promote di-
gestiOn.
In it's sleep-producing qualities the
carrot is closely allied to the onion,
and as a supper dish for insomnia pa
tients it is to be strongly recon-
mended.
1T has also been aVerred that the
carrot is excellent as nerve tonic
and a mental stimulant. There can
be no doubt as to its peculiar proper
ties for inducing sleep, but they should
not be eaten raw. They are very indi-
gestible uncOoked.'
A lady who is an enthusiastic Vege-
tartan gave one of the best recipes
for cooking this vegetable.
Carrots are best cooked 'conserva-
tiyely," she said by this l mean
they should be cut in strips and al
lowed to simmer, with butter, in a
double cooker. No water should be
added.
"By this method all the valuable
Juices and properties of the carrot are
retained instead OF being thrown
away with the hot water, as is done
when they are boiled.
For supper this dish is most appe-
tizing-a poached egg is a dainty ad-
.dition. 1t is a meal which | know
from experience induces slumber.
THE many good qualities of car
riots are overlooked by the public.
They not only induce sleep, but are
excellent for the complexion as a con
sequence of their tonic effect Oh the
blood"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-28
PAY BILLS AT MARLBOROUGH

ferred to each BRIDESMAIDS account in
the royal ledgers; the ledgers, by the
way, are bound in dark red leather,
and crown is stamped in gold on
the back of each
Each tradesman who has the royal
custom must send in his bill at the
end of the month, when it is com
pared with his ledger account. and,
if it is found to be correct. is dis
charged during the first week of the
month. No discount is asked for any
Of the royal accounts; a tradesman
who receives the royal custom is in
formed that he must supply goods at
the lowest reasonable prices and
there is never any attempt at bar
gaining by the official of the royal
household.
If a tradesman is thought to be
making extortionate charges he sim
ply loses the royal custom, so he rare
ly or never attempts to do so. There
are of course several articles which
are supplied to the royal household
by contract, such as coal, for exam