davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
WHAT SCIENCE AND INVENTION
HAVE DONE FOR WOMEN

Few women of this country realize
what science and invention have done
for them. Aside from the improve
ments and discoveries which have
benefited the people as a whole, both
men and women, there have been
many whose solo effect has been to
tighten woman's labor and free her
from the drudgery that was formerly
inseparable from homework We
might mention the sewing machine.
gas stove and scores Of others of
equal importance. I'm recent years
chemists and scientists have turned
their attention to wash day. that
bugaboo Of housekeepers. aud devoted
their efforts 10 making easier the
washing of clothes
How to get rid of dirt in clothes
with less labor and without the dis
agreeable features of steaming and
boiling suds was the problem. It
seems to be successfully solved now
by the invention of soaps which will
dissolve all kinds of dirt in cool or
luke warm water. doing away with
the necessity of boiling, hot water, or
hard rubbing.
One of the most successful of these
soaps is Fels-Naptha. which is the
product of long continued experiment
by expert chemists. Their object was
to make a soap that would cleanse
clothes quickly in cool or luke warm
water. without hard work and without
boiling.
Any woman can readily see what
an advantage this would be- After
years Of work they succeeded in max
ing such a soap, which they named
Fels-Naptha. And the fact that more
than million women in America now
use it. is proof that their aim was ac-
complished. In view of this no wo-
man can say that her sex has not
received its full share of benefits from
modern scientific inventiyeness.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE
MUCH IN VOGUE JUST NOW

This is a season Of stripes, noccs-
sarily black and white. but this COM
bination is certainly the predominant
Ing one.
Neckwear of lace and embroidery is
touched up with black and white
striped satin in any number of ways
Stocks. cuffs. and iabots Of Irish
crochet have their edges trimmed with
narrow bias folds of tho striped ma
terial and occasionally tho lace takes
second place. serving merely as a
border to articles made chiefly Of the
satin.
There are all sorts of natty little
bows made Of the stripes cut on the
bias mingled with the motifs of Irish
crochet. some of them being finished
with pendant striped balls technically
known as cherries.
Sailor collars arc mado OF lace or
embroidered lawn and edged with a
bias fold of tho black and white about
an inch wide. or they are made of the
latter and bordered with lace or em-
broidory.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY MAUDE E. CILrEY.

If new wick to a coaloil lamp is
thoroughly saturated with good vine
gar and then perfectly dried before
being placed in the lamp, the lamp
will never smell badly, no matter how
low it is turned.
A boiled custard sometimes sepa-
rates because It is overlooked. Next
time this happens, beat the custard
very hard with an cgg-beater. and you
will he rewarded by having it smooth
and creamy.
Clean brass. as usual. rub IL over
with a cloth dipped I'm vasaline and
sfterward polish with a dry duster
This will keep it from getting tarnish-
ed so quickly, even in the dampest
weather.
If your last seasons hat trimmings
in the shape of flowers are badly
faded do not consider their condition
hopeless, get a few water colors and
2 brush and proceed to touch them
up to your liking.
Very pretty striped effects arc
found in the cotton and linen mixture
designated especially for furniture
coverings. IT is quite as satisfactory
as the all-linen fabric and costs about
third as much
When the kitchen wall is darker
than it should be, and you strongly
suspect that that part Of the general
srayness is SCOT, there is a ready
remedy in cold water. DO not use
warm water, as it is likely to turn
the paper yellow.
When there are several children
constantly in need of new shoes the
ono who has to provide them will do
Well to try this: Coat the soles of
the shoes with three or four coats of
copai varnish, and they will never
need resoling.
When it is necessary to measure
any LIQUID by the drop one may dis
pense with the pipette Cut a small
notch at the edge of the cork. inst
large enough for drop to come
through at a time; push the cork i'm
tigh, and pour.
Jars in which lard has been kept
ior some time can be purified and
cieansed of all odor by filing with
skim milk and letting stand over
night. Place on the stove and heat
slowly until it reaches the boiling
point Scald with soda water.
tor bruised furniture wet the part
with warm water, double a piece of
brown paper five or six times, soak it
IN warm water, lay # on the place.
apply on that warm hat-iron till the
moisture is evaporated. If the bruise
is not gone repeat.
10 remove perspiration stains from
SIN waist sponge the place over your
hand with a clean white rag wet i'm
clear water; then cover completely
with powdered prepared chalk. Let
u dry thoroughly and brush off care
fully with solft brush
In freezing ice cream put the ice
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
Votes Some Early Summer Fashions for Women Ideas
COMMON SAFETY PIN
SERXES MANY GOOD ISES

We have heard of the many uses Of
the hat and the hairpin in the hands
of woman and we now hear Of tho
uses of the safety pin.
II you have p waist from which tho
buttons are removed whenever IT ia
laundered, use a safety pin on which
TO string thom and You will not have
"a wild hunt for them when needed.
If you do not havc a button box, use
hall a dozen or more safety pine in
the work basket on which TO string
different sized buttons For the
traveller the safety pin is especially
handy lt will hold all the buttons
needed
A small one makes an excellent bod
kin for runni~S ribbon through
underwear. II has also been known
70 button shoes when a hairpin was
not handy. And several pins catching
both sides Of tho skirt together at
each side of the front. and then the
pins hung on hooks, does Just as good,
il not better, service than skirt
hanger
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
SHELLPOT ATTRACTInNS-

Shellpot Park had its usual attend
ance yesterday and last evening de-
spite the fact that the weather was
rather cool for outside amusements
The Family Theatre had good attend
ance to see the vaudeville bill which
Is being offered there and which is
generally admitted 10 be one of the
best which has yet been seen there.
The bill viii be repeated each after
noon and evening this week. There
Will also be the usual concerts by the
Henry and Young Military Band as
well as by the Telmusic Shellpot Park
prides itself on the fact that it offers
the public so much general amuse-
ment free of charge
Evening journal., 1911-06-15

Name .... ..... o.. ...........
Address. ........ .'.. ....ss'...
Size ......... ...................
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
WTARINc or JABOTS.

The wearing of iabots is the chic Of
the moment Il Is chic because IL is
not given TO everybody TO know ex-
actly where and how they should be
placed 10 be most becoming. Much
skill is displayed In the donning Of
these jaunty accessories. and It is not
considered smart TO wear a iabot at
all unless It Is made of the finest point
lace and tullc.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
.RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re.
move Them With ihe Now nrnr

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine-dou-
bic strength, which is so uniformly
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear beautiful complexion
that it is sold by ~ B. Donforth un-
der an absolute guarantee TO refund
the money if il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment, some Of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. II is absolutely
harmless, and cannot injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask n. p. Danforth for
the double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money back guar
antee.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
SOFT COTTON FOR DRESSES.

The great vogue of soft materials,
transparcncios. ETC., through the VIM
ter has brought about the use Of cot
ton materials without starch. such as
voile. marquisotte and mercerized
batiste. for summer lingerie.
The really smart lingerie dresses
and waists Of 1911 viii launder With
out starch.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
pHner BIZ Aisr Mayror.
SUBSTITUTE FOR STRING
FAILS T0 IN THE WORK

Economics are being carried rather
far in these days of substitutes" for
standard commodities. Take, for in
stance, the new style Of fastening
packages together without resorting
to string. An inch-wide strip Of gum
med paper is pasted round the packet
instead. 1t makes a neat finish TO a
package Of books. but some persons
complain that at the first thump from
the hands Of the truckman or mes
senger the package breaks open and
the contents are exposed. Certain de-
partment stores are beginning to use
this method Of tying up" purchases,
and in nearly every case the paper
band bursts before the customer gets
his purchase home or the delivery
wagon sets 1t at his door.-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
CIR RREAkWATER CONTRACT.

The Delaware Breakwater Com
pany which has a plant at Bellevue.
has received a contract for half a
million dollars work at Point
Judith Breakwater. near Newport, r.
/. There will be some now stone
work put in and repairs to the
Of Sl5O.OO0
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE FROCK
or FLOWERED WOLFE

Thin materials woven with lowered
designs are much worn this season
and this frock shows a pretty voile
trimmed with bands Of messaline. The
silk matches the leaves in color and
is a tender green and the dress is one
Of tho prettiest, most girlish. possible.
The high waist line is becoming to al
most all girls and is in the height
Of style and the little tucked peasant
blouse is charming. While all this
is true, the dress is so simple and
easy to maize that any clever girl
easily can undertake IT, The blouse
has only the under-arm seams that
are extended into the sleeves to be
sewed up. and the skirt Is a tive gorcd
one tucked at Che upper edge The
silk is applied over the edges. n
liked a cord girdle or sash could be
worn al the upper edge of tho skirt,
or a little double frill Of the mcssaline
could be arranged under the edge Of
the skirt. such finish being much liked
just now. The model can be utilized
for almost any thin material It
would ho charming made from plain
white marquisette and worn over
colored or Powered foundation and IL
would be in every way appropriate
for the fowercd nets that are used for
dancing parties and occasions Of tho
kind. Also it would be found avail
able for simpler lawns. batlstes and
the like. The design Is just as we'll
suited to small women as II is to
young girls.
For the 16 year size the blouse Will
require 2 yards of material % inches
wide. IA yards 36 or / is yards a..
with 3-S yard Of silk for trimming.
for the skirt will be needed s "a
yards 81. l-2 yards 30 or A II there
is up and down. but If not, "a yards
q or 2 "a yards A inches wide viii
be sufficient, With Yard Of siik 20
inches wide for the band
May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No $500, or Of the skirt, No. 6S7l, In
sizes for misses OF "A, l6 and rs years
of age. will he mailed to any address
by tho Fashion Department Of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each. CIf in haste send an additional
two cent stamp FOR letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivory).
NO ......-... ..-...ts.
Name .-...... ..'... O.. ss.s-......ss
Address. ........ .... ....ssss...
size ......... .s..............'.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
PENSION FOR WIDOW.

General John p Donahoe has OBJ
tanned a pension for Mrs. Charlotte
p. Douglas. widow Of William H.
Douglas, who was a member of Com
pany c, 144th New York Infantry.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL aud all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH. H.ZOLLINGER CO.,
ith and Market sits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

fern bereeitellten @eeenitaube mi.
einem iidtbaren 3eiben neriebeu
lein mii5in; Der 8eihluB, Der Die
a(bltimmung iiber ein Mmenoemen1
perIanet, oas oie auslhreibune Ell
ner ggtro-S teuer fin Die @rbal-
tung Ser boberell 2ebranitaIter
moelid mad)t; bie bon unierm Sic
prdientmlteu Serrell %eingebrad)te
gi1, melhe cine llnteriuhu1tg be-
5iielid Der @aiier- lnb @ooenih1se
unieres Staotes onoronet, Die gin,
nelde Die ginrihtung elmer Staats.
Normolidule in MbiIene onoronet.
Gnogiiltie in beioen @aulern an.
genommen tpl1roen: Die @einert'Ihe
gid, Sic es oen @idtern erloi,bt
~berbanete Strafen inter getuiiien
l1~nnitdnoen 5u iuipenoieren, Die Bill,
melde 9epilligungen fir Die Gin,
ridtl1ng bon Sodidulen ouf benz
2onoe madt, Die 8iG, mel9e 6as
l6ulpflibtige Sitter BON iieb5ebu
ouf ~3pon5ig Sabre perIdngert uno
sic giG, mel6e $4,000 fir 6ie
ginridtung elmer @aummoafabri!
i'm Musf'erl 3udtbaus %betpinigt.
Mlih Der 8eihluB, ben @ouperneur
Sarnlolt ein5ulaoen, 1T iebt enbgiil.
tig ongenommen.
Dos &ausfomite bot iest cine
neue Sin fir Die ginteilllng ots
Staates in &ongreBbiitrifte entuor-
fen. Nab ibr biIoet gerar County
init folge1l6en Counties oen ap0lften
9iitrift: @en6aG, &err, 8lanco,
Gillespie, 9lano, San Saba, MiIs,
8romn nn6 Coleman. Die gintet,
lung miiroe befrieoigenoer fern als
Sic friihere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

vltnb tuag ueiter2" or fraste TIT
big, aber etpas 9robenoes fIong
hurh bic @orte.
u8as meiter?" gr lealgnetc
alio nid)t einmol, er perbonte tie
nod. 08ie m,Bt ou nit ibr
fteben, oaB iie oos tut = ooB Sit
ipaglt, ibr oas anaubieten," ltieB lie
auber iid herpor. u8as tut ibr 90
matchmaker? 4lagit on hrs etpe,
oab ou bereuit, mid gebeiratet ol
baben fat ibrer bab...
Ct fabte nod ibrem Mrm. nSell=
nepl" iagte er marneno, unb sic
Drobung flung oeutli6er binourdl.
SD narne did, tpabre oein @or-
tel Seoe 0erbddtieung, Die ou &c.
gen mid uno Nellp idleu0erit, falt
nnabapenobar ouf bid 5uriid. 9e=
iinne bibl"
.Qber i'd mill mid nidt befin-
nen," idrie iie iest obne ole 8e-
berri6ung. u5ie baben ia redt, Die
Seute, tpern 1ie mid beflagen nn5
beladeln aleidaeitis! Sd ielbit mr.B
nod Der Mebenbublerin Gor unS
Cir offnen, unter meinem offentli-
den Sdus fangt fie mir Sen Mann
fort un6 auberoem nod mandel
anoern, Der ibr eefallt. Das lit cine
Ianbere @ermanotidaft Mber nit
feinem Sub betritt iie nieoer mein
Saus - ODER = ib eebel"
(1ortieknaa ioIAtD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Observation-Disclosures.

SH Oer S1Run9 oes Slaolrars am
Wontag fam Die Mngelegenbeit be.
angli6 Der 8eleudtung bes 9ia,
butts on Der Sans 5trobe CUR
Sprude. alderman @laus braftc
einen 9eifluB elm, Der beitimnlt.
oaB Die g. g. 8abn angenieien
mer0e, 8ogenli6ter am gingane
uno am Musgang BEG @iooufts an
5%ubringen. Nioerman Mauermann.
Der @oriibenoe oes giienbobnfomi-
tes tit, teilte oarauf benz Stootrat
nit, oaB 5piI9en Der 8abn uno
Dem giienbabnfomite cine Mei-
nungsberidieoenbeit oariiber critic.
re, ner fir Die 8eleudtung BEG
giaoufts gu iorgen babe. SatiGd).
lid lei oies IN Dem @ontraft ami.
|i6en Der Staot uno Der Babn nibt
uber alIen 3meifel flor getent
@r boffe ieood, oaB Der Staotan-
palt big our naditen 8erlamnt-
lung Elm @utadten iiber Sic Grage
~abgegeben baben meroe uno bite
oesbolb, ben bon MIoerman alaits
eingebrahten 8eihluB Big oabin al-
riidsulegen. 2esteres geihab.
I'm Dem Diitrift 5miiden ser
WitheG Strabe uno Dem Musltel-
lilnssplos b~eiieren Seueridus Ill
getuGbren, bradte MI6erman Wide.
lono einen geIdlnB Elm, ourd
ben Die Mnbrineung BON Sire
BlugsM an ~foIeenoen Yunften an.
georbnet miro: 5iio-greia, etraBr
uno 0rope Mpenue, @iio-Breia ctr.
un6 Cunning Mbenue, Siio-Breia
StraBe uno @arnif Mpenue, Glib
greia StraBe un6 @ilfens Gpenue,
Sio-Yreia StraBe un6 Sdlep Mbc.
Childbirth 5troBe uno Sids Mpe.,
Smo-Breia un6 8Ientpooo Court,
SIo-Breia StrnBe ln6 Bbarton
MDe., SIb-Drela un6 gbicaeo Wou-
leoar6 uno Sio-Yrein Gtrabe uno
3apata StraBe. Ser 8eihluB tu,tr-
De Dem Sinan3fomite iiberpieien.
oos biz CUR nahiten Sisung bar.
iber berihten piro.
Wie INNER tpuroeu aabIreife Be.
titionen eineereidt. Inter ibnen
befano iih cine bon 8iirgern Der
Starr straBe, Ole barum eriuden,
Dob an Der genannten Gtraf,e,
BON Der gbeltnut Big CUR Nine
StraBe, 9a.pf : Waiferrobren a..
legt meroen. Die vGoutbtpeit Eerns
Parent Eeaders Mfiociotion1 BOT
Den Staotrat, oafiir gu iorgen, 6ab
Die BETTER aaer @erfaufsItenen fiir
Jleiid, Ganop uno Obit uno aIler
@rocerie : @eiddfte in elmer Dei.
lie fubren, Die niht eeiunobeitspio-
rig lit.
alderman Wenger empfabI, oas
@eiu6 Inn g~roffnung Der Merioa
Strabe gu befpiuigen, mas aud ge.
ifab.
alderman Smitb berihtete, oas
Der Broipect Sin Sefper fertia lei
uno baB felt Dem 90. Sanuar TO-.
900 SUB gement-s eitentpege selegt
ieien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Mrs Wins|ow's Soothing Syrup.

Seit l6er fiinf5is Sabren bon
Miqionen bon Miittern fir hire
ainoer nit Dem beiten grfolge beim
3abnen gebraudt. Ct berl,bist oas
Rino, ertueiht bas 3abnfleii9 uno
hilbert bic Sdmer3en; BELT audi
WinOfofif unb lit oas bette Mittel
BEL Diaarboe. ueberan bel oen Mpo-
tbefern gu babeu. Sragt mad Mrs.
8inslotp's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nidts anoeres. 25 Gents sic
SIaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
geim 8erlaFeu bes sbeaters.

uDu, tuarum madt oenn Der Ste.
oenient bon Der .Woreenpoit" elm 10
bttererniteS @eiiht2. Ser sdtpmns
mar bod, febr lilitie unb eeipieIt MUIR
DC aud suti"
vaa, }iebft Oh, Der oenft bolt ieet
barber mad, Of linn bag Stiid &c,
ialleu bat ODER nidt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

9ie .Samburg : Mmerifa.o i
ME" ldBt ben 9ampfer ,Geutdy.
lano" lpelter friber geraume 3eii
Die Spise Der Cite Der Ooean.
Winobunoe eiiinabm, gu einem Ser
acknowledgements uprbauen. Git
v9eutihlnnb perIiert oamit ibrs
pormalige Shneaiefeit uno biiBl
aud ibren iesigm Namen cir
Das Sdiff wirb umgetauft iper.
ben uno ~fernerbin yBictoria 3oriie"
beiBen. Cine Snuptneiieruna lit
oab Der Dnmpfer nur cine 4laYi,
fir Baiiagiere baben ipirb. CT
miro gu 5abrten nod Noro uni
Sio nno fpe5iei 81 Weltreiien Der
menbet merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

@ern 6as SdidiaI aefuoee,l
1T. benz f6suit .es delft, gemiit,
9aletlte. ivstii % nber nod getuose-
uer III Zen, petIeibt Is Elm fraftis
ees Wiin6tuerf ufS ftarfe Glen.
boaerf. unb er fpmint 6omit tueitcr
dig nit ben idbnifen Sober.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
@ir6 Elm OFFER BON giebeu.

9. W. Bombs bon Goal Gitp,
OfIa., beihtu,rt iif, oaB 5tpei 9iebe
ibm bic G~eiunobeit fir 5tpei Sabre
itablen: Gin 9eber- uno Elm Nieren.
lciben. 81. Sings Neue Qebens
BiHen firterteT ibn. % Gents Bel
ellen Gruaaiften. $
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
0eben furs Dor BEN sobe aerettet.

SD mar ntemaIg meinem @rate
10 nabe," idreibt SO. 81. Yatterion
BON @eainaton, Eeras, yaIa menn
eine ihredlife grf6ltung uno eir
Sungenleioen trot 5ueiidbriger Grat.
lider 8ebanolung mid auf 100
Yflno berunterbrafte. Wein $50.
ter, SHUTTER unb 5fpei 9hpeltern
ltnrben an Der Sbmin6iuht. Dal,
ib jest nod am 2eben bin, babe id
nur Or. Sings Weu DISCOVERY su
beroanfen, Die mid boIitGnoia fiji.
rierte.M SOC uno 81 Brobeflafde
frei. 8arantiert bon alien 9rugai.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

Sc fleiusr bic 2eute iino,
oeito -fnebr blegen fie iid) gu bideL
iim GROCER 81 peroen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met this 9th day Of Sept mber, 1911,
at ten O'clock Il. M, pre- emit Samuel
Il. Hynas, chairman. Joseph w.
Linford and Henry II. Ho1i, commits
sioners, and II. II. Broonlhead, clerk
and the following procet dings We're
had to-wit:
In the matt II Of stipuIations filed
by Beal Company of Portland, for
the demonstration Of road roller in
competition with any others that
might enter, the said demonstration
to be held beginning Sept, 26 at Paris
and the said date having expired, the
papers filed by the said Beal & COM
pany are hereby ordered cancelled.
In the matter of holding a contest
for the demonstration Of road rollers
il is ordered that beginning Oct, IL,
1911, at Paris, suchf,l demonstration
to take place open to all who desire
to enter, the county to become the
purchaser OF the road roller filing
most nearly perfect tile requirements
of such machine.
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned without date.
Samuel p. Hymas, Chairman
Attest: II. H Broomhead, Clerk.
The board of county commissioners
mst in regular session this Sfh day ol
October, 1911, at ten o'clock a. m.
present Samuel II Hymas, chairman
aud ii. II. Broomhead, clerk and the
following proceedings We're had to-
wit.
There being no quorum present, il
is ordered that the board do now stand
adjourned until Friday morning al
ten o'clock, Oct. 18th, 1911.
Samuel =. Hymas, Chairman
Attest: Ill. IL. Broomhead Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
Settlers No Longer Have
to Pay for Surveys

: Washington, ID. G., Oct. 6-Settlers
OH national forests under the act of
June IL, 1906, will no longer have to
pay for a survey as they have had to
in the past on unsurVeyed lands,
when the claim goes to patent. This
relieves many settlers under the act,
commonly known as the Foresa
Homestead Law, from burdensome
expense. Relief from this burden|
has been brought about by an agreed
ment between the Secretary of thd
Interior and the Secretary of AgriculI
ture, where by surveys made by emf
ployes of the forest service will bd
under the supervision of the Survey
or General so that they can be ac-
cepted by the general land office as
final.
The survey for listing, made by
forest officers, has always been with
ont expense to the prospective home
steader Under the new arrangement
the field expenses of the survey will
continue to be paid by the Depart
nent of Agriculture, so that the ap.
plicant will merely be called upon to
meet the cost of checking up and
plating the surveys by the Surveyor
| General. This will remove one of the
greatest objections to the working OF
/ the Forest Homestead Law. The of.
| ticials of both the Department Of
Agriculture and the Department Of
the Interior are pleased that the way
has been found, through cooperation
in the surveys, to simplify the proce-
dnre, cut out duplication of work
and lessen the cost of settling upor
agricultural lands within Nationa
| Forests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
Notice to Sheepmen. Order fol
General Dipping. 4

Whereas. have received information
that scab or scabbies among sheep is
prevalent in certain districts in the
Southeastern portion of the state, ana
If said disease is not checked, 1t vii
largely interfere with the sheep indus
Gfy of the state.
Therefore, /, ]. HI. Weber, State Vet
erinary Surgeon of Idaho by virtue OF
Authority versed In me by law do here
by order that all sheep in Bannock,
Bear Lake and Oneida counties and thai
portion of Bonneville and Bingham
counties lying east of the Snake River
be dipped In Lime and Sulphur or the
Tobacco Dip,
This order shall be in effect from
Septefn her the Goth TO November the
LIST, 1911. All ssheep in said locality
must hold a certificate issued by the
State or Fedefal Authorities showing
that they have been dipped within the
above mentioned dates.
J. FL. Weber, State Veterinarian.
9-22-4t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-13
HIGHEST Prices for Hides and PeIts.

Bissinger q Co. will pay the follow
ing prices in cash for hides, pelts,
etc., f. O. b. Salt Lake:
Dry hides per pound Is c.
Dry Kip per pound 10 G.
Dry calf per pound 90 c.
G. 4. hides per pound C.
q. s. kip per pound IL C.
G. s. calf per pound 10 c.
Dry pelts per pound 10 c.
Tags furnished on application; sat
isfactory returns guaranteed. Bis
singer & CO., Salt Lake, Utah
J. MCCARTY. Mgr.