davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
GIMME THE OLD COOK srovEl

Folks kin brag about their furnace,
With heat slootin' through the wall:
They kin sing about them gas stoves
That don't have no smell at all;
They kin chirp about their steam heat,
With them radiators fine,
But with all their hot air preachin'
It's the ole cook stove fur mine.
Gimme that there ole time cook stovei
Gimme it though red with rust,
With its kittle singin' merry,
Boilin, steamin' most to bust.
Gimme that ole rsdhot cook stove
With big oven nice an hot.
When my shins Is gittin' chilly
She's the stun to hit the spot.
Gimme that ole roarin, cook stove,
With the turkey roastin' brown
An the sassage an the ponhoss,
With their bully smells aroundl
Gimme that ole red cracked cook stove
We shall snooze before its CRATE,
He an mother In our rockers,
When the years are gittin' late.
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
How to Clean Willow PIuns,

To clean willow plumes place them
In a long pan and partly cover with
gasoline. Do not attempt to shake the
feather in the liquid, but place In the
pan and roll and rock gently back and
forth, driving the gasoline from one
end Of the pan to the other Lift the
feather gently out and place on clean
cloth to dry. When dry shake in the
sun, and then, when certain all the
gasoline has eyaporated, shake it slow
~ oyer register to fun the tiny
fronds. Willow plumes are all hand
made and not easy to clean. and If the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

The wearing of the scarf now that
1t comes in fur is just as important as
the long fat one of satin worn so tire
lessly throughout the summer. says a
Paris correspondent. So pliable are the
up to date furs that they can be twist
ed in curious ways.
The Frenchwoman has knack of
draping her scarf around her back.
The ends are crossed in front and then
thrown back over and allowed to hang
down the back. Other furs are like
two immense stoles, which meet and
hang well down below the waist at the
back and end at the hem of the skirt
in front.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
Tn. Old MIL

Tourist In Holland-I suppose. my
good man. that mill has ground out
your living for good many years
Gentleman of Marken-Bless you. no.
The old shack hasn't run for twenty
years. l make better living renting
1t as model TO American artists
Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

plume Is an expensive one it woulo
perhaps be better to send it to re-
liable cleaner, but for the cheaper OF
half worn ones the home cleaning will
probably be quite as successful If care
Is taken.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
How to Brush the r...h.

In brushing the teeth care should be
used to move the brush up and down
as well as across the teeth. Brushing
only one way does not perfectly cleanse
the teeth, and it has a tendensy t.
wear grooves In the enamaI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

Trenton, N. j.,
February 12.-Pas-
tor R ussell of
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle preached here
today in the Opera
H o u 8 e on the
HER TIE r"
and subsequently
on Those angels
which kept not
fhofr Arok oo%o ka,S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish ana
cross will get immediate relief from Mother
trays Sweet Powders for Children. They
cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are
recon mended for complaining children. A
pleasant remedy for worms. At ali Druggists,
Sc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen A. s. Ohm.
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

II see your son has gone to work"
yep"
@How is he getting alongT
"Oh, fine! Anything in the way of
q novelty always appeals to him.
Washington Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

and broad, wings large and strong;
head, caruncles, feet, thighs large;
shanks thick, long. straight and well
set.
The hen is a perfect mate, Of course.
being more refined.
The gobbler weighs forty pounds and
the hen twenty-three, just four and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
lCATARRH
-
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem

brane resulting from Catarrh ard drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
THOUSANDS OF DEMONS
IAFEST EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
PASTOR RUSSELL Shows From
the Bible Their Origin and
Their Pernicious lnfIu-
ence Upon Mankind.

'tGivtng heed to seducing spirits and
doctrines OF demons" q Timothy Nv, y.
Wicked spirits in high positions" (Ephe-
SLAMS vi 80. fThe. heather sacrifice to
devils and not to God" Il Corinthians Z,
QoN
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
Pana Enioinsd.

II call this the limit"
"How now?"
"A young cub has enjoined me from
/. interfering with his attentions to my
daughter. Kansas City journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
In Hiqh LIE,

In High Life.
met your wife latelyT
mo; but see by the society papers
that she will be at home twice this
month. Louisville Courier-Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21
noN,rs

Don't kick. Man Is said to descend
from the ape, not the mule; but, If
true, 1t does not pay in this progress
sive day to play the monkey or be
jack
Don't forget If you are starting an
egg farm that single comb White Leg
HORNS Of laying strain are it for eggs
from California to Maine.
Don't pass by Light Brahmas If you
are raising capons. They reach the
size that takes the prize.
Don't sneeze at White wyandottes
when you have broilers in view. They
quickly plump, are yellow too.
Don't keep a poultry menagerie.
Honks, quacks, buckwheats, gobblers,
coo-coos and cockadoodledo - such a
congiomeration! What a huIIabaloo!
THE TURK AND HIS HAREM.
DEPENDABLE POINTERS.
Wild turkeys separate In the fall and
choose new affinittes In February, ma
lures tip to you not to mate parent
and offspring, brother and sister, but
10 head your pen with strong unre-
lated gobbler each season. Tame tur-
keys do not fully mature in year, a
hint that breeders should be two or
more years old, one tom to eight hens,
all vigorous and as evenly matched in
size, shape and color as possible.
Start with stock rather than eggs.
With stock you know ancestry. eggs
are fresh, and Mother Turkey does the
Matching, brooding, rearing, a surer
way to success than with the lousy
cluck.
As to breed, let your fancy, location
and market requirements decide that.
Bronze Is most popular, White Holland
next. Bronze is largest and does best
on wide range; Holland is more domes-
tic and may be reared on more limited
area
Buy in the fall. Birds are cheapest
and. right of range, are not fat, so det-
rimental TO success, and thus through
winter you may keep them normal by
5udiciously feeding a grain ration Of
S4uoa RtAA ~ NAcdl, OdtS, OdIlOy anu
corn Wheat is standard for old tur-
keys; much corn brings fat, infertility,
liver trouble and weak poults.
Waste apples, cabbage and sprouted
oats are good green's; good beef scrap
and fresh cut bone substitute for grass
hoppers and clover, or alfalfa steamed
and mixed with bran and mids is ex-
cellent. Grit, shell, charcoal. fresh wa
ter are necessities.
In selection note vigor, size, shape,
color. Size does not always mean
weight. Two toms may weigh the
same, but vastly differ One may be
big bone and muscle and later develop
into giant; the other may be small
boned and fatty, grow no larger and
beget squatty, feeble offspring.
The turkeys In the picture are mod
81 mates. The male is large In frame,
body long and deep, neck and tail long
and graceful, back broad and descends
In graceful onrYe to tail; breast tpll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-21

ana the opportunity then, by Gods
grace, Of attaining eternal life either
during this Gospel age, as New Crea-
lures, spirit beings like unto the an
gels, or in the New Dispensation dur
ing the more general salvation Of the
world to human perfection In an earth
ly Paradise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
LOCAL COMMITTEES

Following are the local committees
who served with signal success looking
after the convention:
Executive Mesdames A. Barto. j.
A. Dubois, w. o. P. Hilsdale, E. j.
Lewis, Jas. Ingram, G. G. Tobey, C.
NJ. Sprague, Theo. Dock.
Entertainment Mesdames E. J.
Lewis, G. NJ Sprague, Mel Billed, j.
A. Dubois, L. J. Irish, Geo. Rien;
Misses Emma Stiles, Pauline Dahlem.
Greeting at Station-M Misses Blanche
Kells, Florence Parker, Annabel Err
win, Josephine Emerson; Mesdames
L. w. Peart, Thos. Sullivan, j. +,
Cooper, Chas. Fiesler, NJ. Hogan, o.
FL. Schleusener.
Social and Outing Mesdames Jas.
ingram, r. E. Hansen, j. w. Ward,
j. A. Caughren, c. d. Marshall, E. A.
Richards, A. J. Kirghis, A. +. Moyn-
Than, " Thomson.
Decoration esdames Mel Billed,
G. G. Tobey, Frank Perry, L. L. Kells,
J. FL. Law, Chas. Fiesler, A. +. Sire
bel; Misses Florence Parker, blanche
Kells, Josephine Emerson, Anna EN-
erson.
Publicity and Printing Mesdames
G. C. Tobey, O. Wheeler
Ushers Mesdames j.. w. Ward, J.
II. Law; Misses Winifred Cooper,
Annabel Erwin, Mary Hogan, Clara
Carr, Mary Marshall, Nellie Hansen,
Percy Lam bert, Rebecca Doolittle,
Jean Hansen, Jessie Thomson, Jea-
netIe Perkins.
Local Member Program Committee
Mrs. c. NJ. Sprague.
Local Member Credentials Commit
Mrs. Theo. Dock.
Inconsistencies D. Cleve-
land, W. A. Morse; Misses Iris Can
field, Clara Carr.
Place of Meeting Mesdames A,
Barto, E. J. Lewis, G. G. Tobey, c,
M. Sprague, ]. A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

taken up equal suffrage, there is none
so reluctant as to doubt that the ball
lot waits only the psychological mo-
ment. to appear in Minnesota for the
use OF womankind. Not only is the
club movement fitting its members
for it, but if as Jane Adams believes
it is necessary to the intelligent care
of the children of the state, it is suf-
ticient to make the women Of all
states pause and consider"
Mrs. Higbee declared that PERSONAL
ly she believes every organization
should wage ceaseless warfare against
tile liquor traffic. She proceeded:
.sln Wisconsin, there are, i am told,
two women upon the Board of Con-
troll and two upon the Board of Re-
gents of the University. That the
affairs of these two corresponding
boards are, in Minnesota, so perfectly
managed, with such exceptional abil-
ity, has nothing TO do with the princi-
pie of placing women on boards. The
same may be said of the Minnesota
State Board Of Visitors of institu-
tions. Prominent men in the state
will soon recognize the justice of it
and will see that women are placed
upon boards to supervise female, in
mates, who constitute about half of
the population of the institutions.
And SO in parting, l crave no lotus
dream for you, which as the ancients
believed makes one forget ones
country and its needs; but ] bequeath
to you great unrest. My dearest
wish is that you may never be salts
fed.
s'And / would share your discon-
tent, working with you, Wrestling from
the future its secret of how to do and
what to do, trying out methods and
processes: failing sometimes, succeed
ing when we may; riding in the
trough when we must, but struggling
ever toward the crest of the wave of
modern thought in harmony with the
greater vital processes of society
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

the different committees. Size said it
had been a great privilege to attend
the niue district meetings and To get
in close touch with the activities Ct
those gatherings. She urged the
members to get together. She then
proceeded:
The first duty of organized woman
hood must be toward the children,
especially tile unfortunate and neg
lected. Right laws, proper schools,
are necessity. The greatest danger
to the commonwealth lies in the neg
lect OF these requisites: the greatest
danger to the individual herself lies
in disregarding the mother instinct.
And is it supposed that the, mother
heart OF this Federation beats only
for girls? There is as tender and
abiding an interest for the boys OF
the state as for the girls. The splen
did privileges which the girls of the
Home School now enjoy are just good
enough for the brothers, children of
the same parents.
While this Federation has not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
THE DELEGATES

Following is complete list of the
delegates: Delegate is a married
woman if'no title is prefixed to name.
Ada f. Canada, A. M. Davis.
Anoka T. G. ]. Pease.
Alexandria II. T. Holverson, A. d.
Haskell.
Appleton NJ. f. Nugent.
Albert Lea-C. F, Towne.
Bemidji-C. r. Sanborn, E. E. Nc
Donald.
Brainerd- Henry ]. Cohen, J.. A.
Thobes, Wilbur Cobb.
Browns Valley Miss Josephine
Schain.
Crookston Chas. Loring, G. S.
Chesterman.
Z Duluth-Harriet Carey, j. NJ.
Barnes, w. E. Whipple, Q. A. Ored-
son, p. L. DeVorst.
Dodge Center-P. ]. Schwarg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
MRS. HIcBEE's FAREWELL

AT the Thursday afternoon session
mrs. C. G. Higbee, the retiring presi-
dent, delivered the following farewell
address:
cit has been said that women do
their work three times; beforehand,
at the time and afterwards. We do
ours first in conference, second in
fact, but we violate the traditions by
emitting the third We acknowledge
the temptation to review our mutual
interests during four-years of intense
activity. But this federation has not
reached the age of "reminiscences. 1t
pulsates with the hopes of youth; it
is robust, vigorous and presses for
ward to the door of opportunity. y
Mrs. Higbee here spoke of how
much it meant to her to have served
the federation four years as its presi-
dent, reviewing briefly the work of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

Elbow Lake. S. Jacobson. FL.
Scofeld.
hariblult- Robert zee, (. !sc:i
Blodgett, E. H. Loylled
Eergus Ialls-J. Ii He'll, E. A.
Bronson, Cyrus Besli. Geo. o. WEIGH,
+. S. Wilson.
Grand Rapids G. Mccarthy.
Heron Lake.. 5. Eastwood.
Hibbing r. w Hitchcock.
Litchfield Duane Duckaring
! Long Prairie Eva A. Lee.
Luyerne Blanche jacobson.
Lake Minnie Myers. c. E.
Einckley
LeRoy-E. E. DeGroff
Marshall-Minnie Mathews. Grace
+. Blanchard
Mankato-J. w. Andrews, c. /
Snow.
Minneota- Lillian Anderson, Edith
B. Seals
Morris-N. J. Stewart, Chas. E.
Game, L. c. Spooner.
Moorhead- VIM. Russell, f. A.
Weld.
Minneapolis NJ. B. Lewis, Eugene
Day, i. l.. Washburn, Clara NJ.
Luther, Florence C. Martin, C. NJ.
Ferguson. Ethel e. Hurd, Edith J.
Fosnes, Ella Patterson, a. S. Godfrey,
.Chas. G. Bates, Jennie A. Grimes, @.
F. Carlson. Robt. Walstrom. d. +.
Clark. S. A. Stockwell. f. Barney.
E. r.. Haseltine. L. G. Scott, O. S.
Chapman. Jas. a. Peterson, C. A.
Nandeyer, w. w. Sykes, Thos. GUM
by, Miss Agnes Peterson, Guy II. Mel
son, Louise Walker, Susan Hilton,
Marie McDermott, n. j. Byrnes, ].
Robinson, NJ. J. Mallon, Geo. G. Hyser,
Marion Weller Willet, w. b. Mclean,
E. t. White, H. C. Olberg. Margaret
Richardson, Donnelly, Jennie F.
Sedgwick. III. L. Day, Geo. w. Beach.
Jas. Willard, Louis j. Haas.
i Newport. E. Woodward.
New Brighton-R. II. Borden.
Mortified Miss Margaret. Evans.
OWatonna Ernest j. Owens.
Paynesyille- Arson Evans, G.. E.
Putney.
|, ST. Peter-H. A. Tomlinson, Robt.
Lamberton, z. L. Gault, NJ. Vaughn
ST. Cloud E. f. Moore, A. N. Ear.
mer, A. G. Whitney, NJ. Molitor.
Stillwater-H. N. McKusick.
Sank Centre Miss Marion Lewis
A. j. Pike, f. B. Rowe, NJ. Hogan.
st. PAUL.. A. Hamlin, Gillian
r. E. Van Kirk, B. T. Hoyt, G. A
Doran, L. Gloeser, j. Seabury, J. f,
Pursell, Otto Sander, L. w. Sachse
d. Hessian, f. B. Lynch, Geo. FL
Hayes. j. H. Donohue, n j. Jane
son, w. NJ. Thurston, Margaret Blair
Florence Rood, ]. E. Rose, Hattie M
Fox, J. Dittenhofer, Jno. NJ. Schwartz
Geo. Urquhart.
Window L. c. Collins, f. L. Parse
Wadena Louisa Whiting, L. A
Mathews
Daughters of the American Revo
ton Gertrude S. Lincoln, Adele r
Woodham.
Woman's Homeopathic ague-
Mrs. S. +. Loring.
u ss4 :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
NEW OFFICERS

The informal ballot for officers re-
suited in the nomination of the fol-
lowing list of nominees. The only
contest is for vice president in the
second and fifth district. The other
nominees were elected The result
will be announced late this afternoon.
President Mrs. E. III. Loyhed.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ro-
bert Nee.
Federation Secretary Miss Mar
garet j. Evans.
Historian Mrs. II. .McKusick.
DISTRICT yICE-PREsIDENTs
1st-Mrs. E. E. DeGroff.
2nd-Mrs. c. e. Conant, Mrs. r. Fl.
Bingham.
3rd- Mrs. J. G. Clark.
4th-Mrs. Bjarne Rosing.
.5th-Mrs. v. G. Sherman, Mrs. j.
G. Buchanan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

announcement made by the commit
tee in charge, following a meeting
held in Minneapolis and the papers
so chronicled the fact They did not
mention, however, that the original
scheme was to have Governor Eber-
hart preside, with his brother, Axei
Eberhart, a member of the executive
committee.
With reciprocity repudiated by oui,
Canadian cousins in an election that
is without parallel in that country it
would seem now as if P. v. Collins
and number of other ants were out
of job. president Taft was their
target and their ammunition was
hundreds of Minnesota farmers who
were supposed to be against the pact
When the news of the defeat was
received in the Twin Cities there
was much grief among the business
men. They, to man, We're for the
new deal and it is said contributed
literally to aid in its endorsement
by the otter side.
& +
Po,it.oiaps generally are comment
ing upon the sndde1 retirement from
publicity CRIES Of the progressive
movement, Wl.ch hal rs opening in
ming some weeks ago ia reception
to Clifford Pinchot and a Big gather
ing in Minneapolis. Not word has
been heard from the leaders since.
Explaining their silence the progress
sive leaders say they are still on the
job and that the other side will hear
something drop before long. They
are now arranging for a visit and
speech from Senator Cummins of
Iowa. The big event will probably be
pulled off at the ST. Paul Auditor
ium
The State Agricultural society
meets in January and already inter-
ested ones are reported to be en-
gagged in active campaign to control
its deliberations.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
sPooNER's FIREWORKS

1t remained for Hon. Lewis G..
Spooner of morris, the legislator who
stood sponsor at the 1907 session, for
the Federation's bill providing for
the segregation Of the girls and the
establishment Of separate school, to
furnish the fireworks of the conven-
ton. And he delivered the goods.
The rockets and roman candles and
pinwheels and giant crackers went off
at the evenings session at the Opera
House. Mr.. Spooner was the pro-
grams headliner. His subject was:
sWhy You are Needed.
The stage was set for the occasion
by the presence thereon of the presi-
dent and other officers of the Fedora
tion and a number of Sank Centres
prominent citizens, including DR.. j.
A. Dubois, Representative f. E.
Minetue, Alderman L. w. GiDgery;
Mrs. A. Barto, president of the Gra-
datim Club, Mrs. Jas. Ingram and
Mrs. w. o. p Hilsdale.
The curtain raiser was vocal solo
by Mrs. o. H. Schleuesener, with vio-
lin accompaniment by DR.. Harold L..
Lamb, Miss Harriet Erwin accompan-
ist. 1t was an aItistic performance
and Mrs. Schleusener gracious.y re-
sponded to recall.
Miss Josephine Schain of Browns
Valley, chairman of the Federation's
legislative committee, read a report
of what has been accomplished during
the year. Miss Schainis a vigorous
person with a bright, attractive man
ner and a voice that filled the hall.
Miss Schain gives the impression of a
high-powered dynamo operating at
high speed and emitting sparks at
every revolution. She was enthusiast
tically received and applau led
throughout.
Then came Spooner. His address
was, in newspaper parlance, "hot
stuff. He had good supply and
handed it out freely to the Red Wing
cabal Whittier and Attorney Wilson.
He paid high tribute to the loyalty,
the patriotism and the devotion of
the women of the Federation and the
su perintendent of the Minnesota
Home School for Girls. Mr.. Spooner
is master of inyectiye and was i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28

Diamonds OF Various CoIors.
At a recent gem exhibition. in Lon
don there were shown blue. pink and
aquamarine diamonds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-28
WOMfN'S WORK
Continued from page |

Continued from page
She called for number of short talks
from those who helped get the school
for Sank Centre and who were inter-
essed in its work. Three minute re-
sponses, all TO the point and well re-
ceired. were made by Miss Margaret
J. Evans of Mortified, the Fedora
tions first president: Mrs. j. L. Wash
burn of Duluth, president at the time
the legislature established the Home
School as separate institutions; Hon..
l.. G. Spooner, of Morris. who cham
pioned the bill Establishing the school:
DIR. J. A. Du Bots, Sank Centres
foremost citizen and who did more to
secure the, school for Sank Centre
than did any other one person; Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddy, who early and often
advocated the segregation of the girls;
DIR. Game of Morris; Former Mayor
H. f. Hennemann of Sank Centre:
Hon. Frank E. Minette of Sank Cen
tire. representative from this legisla-
tive district. Frank L. Randall, sup
erintendent of the st. Cloud reforma-
tory, also spoke briefly. Mrs. Higbee
read letter OF greeting from Mrs. r.
r. Dorr who expressed regret at her
inability to attend the convention.
A. r. Nichols, landscape architect,
was called upon for some remarks and
he briefly outlined the plan adopted
for the buildings and grounds, en-
phasizing the Importance of having a
prearranged plan before building be-
gins, and in this respect the Home
School, he said, is the only Minnesota
state institution built on those lines.
During the day Mr.. Nichols showed
visitors over the grounds ind pointed
out to them the sites for the future
buildings. He gave away during the
day some two hundred half tone pic
lures showing ground plans.
After theluncheon, two of the girls.
inmates of the school, distributed
handsome souvenirs bearing an etch-
ing Of the porch of the cottage now
occupied by Mrs Morse, with the fol-
lowing words: Greeting from those
who, through your belief in them,
are striving for true Womanhood. y
The function throughout was an ocu-
lar demonstration of the success of
the method in vogue at the Home
School. when originated and carried
out by so competent and able oman
as the present superintendent.
At 4 O'Clock there was an address
given on "Kitchen Gardening"
by Prof. Leroy Cady, University of
Minnesota. Following this. came a
conference of musicians under the
leadership of Mrs. Wilma Anderson
Gilman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-13
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
a sugar-coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength, languor
into energy, brain-(ag into mental pow
er; curing Constipation, Headache,
Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Only 25c at
Chas. n. Clarke's.