davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

LOUIo q d o41IN4e10'
gressiveism will best be served by
Wilson's election.
By Louis D. Brandeis.
Governor Wilson possesses the
qualities essential fora great pro
gressive president. He is cour-
ageous and straightforward; he is
able and firm and sound of judg-
ment. He is patient and open
minded.
He is thoroughly Democratic
in spirit. He recognizes that all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

N THE PROGRESSIVELY LOUIS D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
RELIC IS
EXPOSED

The St Ann relic on account Of the
acquisition Of which St Marys church
has been holding a novena this week
has arrived. 1t came from the bishop
yesterday and was exposed for the first
time last evening. on the shrine which
las been dedicated TO the much honor
ca saint Hencefortn until the close OF
the devotions. il VIII be exposed at
every mass ard at the evening services
as well Already a number Of favors
asked Ia the name Of ST. Ann during
these devotions have been granted APP
parent ymiraculously. it is claimed. and
the wonder of it has spread abroad un-
til the church can scarcely accommo-
Gate all who come 70 worship IL Eas
Chicago.
Altogether the novena has proved
about the most popular one ever held
in the Calumet region. sunday even
ing viii mark its close, the services on
this occasion being unusually solemn
and impressive There win be two
celebrations Of mass. one at and the
other at 10 and tho devotions 70 St. Ann
vii follow the 10 o'clock mass. The
devoticns viii occur again ia the even
ing when the relic viii be carried
through the aisle in solemn procession
and there win be solemn closing with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
HOTEL GUEST
REPORTS A ROLDUP
Police Find That Foreigner
Has Been Beaten Up.

A roomer at the Hotel fitzgerald,
Fourth avenue and Massachusetts, street
looked out his window shortly after
eleven o'clock last night. The glare
from the Gary rolling mills lit up
things in the neighborhood and he
could see two men dragging third
one. apparently drunk, he said. from
a nearby neighboring saloon.
The pair were evidently taking the
fellow home but as they neared the
steel plant he saw them slug their COM
panion and search hi sclothes. a phone
call brought the police and they found
Walter Calisk. I7o4 Madison street bad
~ beaten up and his money $50 gone.
No trace Of the holdup men could be
found but their descriptions We're OBJ
talned. The police regard the robbery
as bold one as the vicinity is wen po-
4 liced by city. Lake Shore and steel cor
poration patrolmen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. zee; hrsts.
Zoe, seconds, 24iAc. dairies, 2215 pc:
packing stock $50 22c; process. 25012 f
Live poultry -Turkeys. per IL. 800
Ice; geese, ia 1890, ducks. I2a13c:
fowls. 1lis 11252cs ROSTERS, SIC.
springs, lac.
Eses- Firsts. 24ci ordinary. gle; dir
ties. 17ikc; checks 15Mc
Beans Pea, hand picked ss100
20. brown Swedish. S2-25d 90: Lima.
$3.50, red kidney, s2-75a2S5
Green fruits-Apples. bril- s2006 4.
boxes. slN3; grapes. basket. lbs. ga
lee persi mmons cases. u pts. SO "a 75c:
eranberries. brls. scar, peaches. six
baskets. 50ca$ 81; basket. 1-5 bu Mich.
10 zee: pears, brls, s244. ounces,
brls S2a3.
Vegetables Celery. crate. Mich, 40
soc; heets los lunches. 81. sacks,
trimmed 35 % 40c; Brussels sprouts 10
q Zoe, cabbageC 100 head. S2a250:
green onions. six lunches. ga SIC; spin
ach. tub 65c. squash. doz, 75c cucum-
bers- sacks, 500 soc. eggplant. doz. 81
soc. turulps, sacks. washed. 75c@ ST.
watereress brls. 81; caulinower. case.
75c q 81; radishes, leo punches. 81 a 1.25;
peppers. green. box, 40Q DC; red. box,
500 35o. onions, sacks. SIS SIS lbs. 500
75c. string beans green. box. so q 60e.
wax. box. 5o@75c; tomatoes. box,
home erown. 40a 75c; lettuce, leaf
box, CSC. head. hamper, 75cd 81 pars-
ley, doz punches. SG Toe. sweet corn
sack. % 35c, carrots 100 lunches. 81
q Is; sacks. washed. 40c.
Veal calves-50 a SO lbs. Toe; Goa SO
lbs. lo15 Q111ac: 1900 200 lbs. ga 10ct
So6 10 lbs 113a n II &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs - Bulk of sales. SSS099.1o.
heavy butchers. S9.15d 1926. light
butchers. IS. 81 q 9 20; light bacon. $3.50
q $40: light light. sS-25Q SIS: heavy
shipping. S9.15a 9.271a. heavy packing,
$500 SOS.
Cattle Choice to prime steers. $3.50
1920. medium to good steers, $1,000
SIS, inferior to fat steers. $500 csc;
fat cows and heifers. $44o@S85: can
ners, cows and heifers, s. sec rs; ma
tive bulls ard stays, $3.75 Q7.25: feed
ing cattle. 6ood 1000 lbs. $4,000 $50;
fair to fancy veal calves, $1,000 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
HAY & GRAIN MARKET

Hay Receipts 500 tons; shipments
Sc tons Market firm for both timothy
and prairie. Demand good and offer
ings only moderate Choice timothy
s2ia22 No. i. $19a 90: Nos 2 and i
mixed. Sl6.50n1S; Nos. ; and mixed.
S12014 Kansas and Oklahoma prai-
choice. $50 1880. No l. $3.50
Is 50. Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and
Dakota prairie Choice, SIS a 16. No.
4, S13814. Illinois. Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie-S10W Il. Pack
ing-saa
straw rye. $95oa1o; cat. s75o@S s;
wheat. 81 q 75o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
OLD POTTAWAT
TOME DEAD

Traverse City. Mich, Oct 25.-Chi-
cago's sure enough oldest citizen Is
dead here. He is Joe Manitou, indian
chief who was sborn on the banks Of
the chicago river 12o years ago.
He was a Pottawatotfnie. members
of which tribe had their headquarters
at Liverpool and Miller Beach in Lake
county and in the days before civili-
cation came and gained mastery of Illi-
nois ne fought valiantly on the side #
the redmen against the whites. When
his race was vanquished he came e
northern Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
GARY BOYS
MISSING FOUND

oscar and George Lakolz. 337 Tyler
street. Kirkvlle, were reported as be
ing missing late last night and the en-
tire night force Of the Cary police
searched for them.
Shortly after elevn o'clock they re-
turned to their home much to the re-
lief of their parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE BIC BALL
Alderman Tim Englehart' S
Brown Suit Will Be a
Sartorial Sensation.

Preparations for a big Democratic
BAN for the benefit Of the county can
didates are now under way and it is
expectd that the affair to be held at
the New Assembly han IN Gary next
Tuesday evening viii outshine anything
ever offered BY political Chicago.
The BAH comes as the result Of
boosting by Col Tim EngIehart, the
Ridge road alderman. who yesterday
decided that a social event would not
only bring a ray Of quietness to tho
present complex times but it would
cause the guilders to roll In as wen
BIG IT, N BROWN.
If Mayor Knots can get out of his
sick bed ne VIII lead the grand march.
If not, Col Englehart is willing to
make the sacrifice and he Will be seen
at the head or the procession. Yester-
day the Ridge road statesman sent Into
Chicago for a new fun dress suit. 1t Is
Of a golden brown hue the like OF
which has never been seen before in
/ Lake county. He will wear a black
plug hat, as black and brown match.
Col Englehart was busy yesterday
showing sampls Of his brown fun dress
suit. and all agreed that 1t would be
+ the sensation of the evening.
"MONEY FOR THE BOYS"
We are getting UP this ball SO that
the candidates viii have little ex-
pense money. John B. Peterson, Ed
simon and all Of the candidates around
the county viii make good ticket sell
ers. and the money coming in will
help out the boys Dick Houren Pat
Finerty Chief Martin and Mike Walsh
win handle the executive arrange
ments Tickets viii be dollar a
couple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
STEEL NEWS

OF the 1850 steel gondola coal cars
ordered by the Philadelphia & Reading.
the Cambria steel Company Will build
600 and the American Car < Foundry
Company 500. The total cost of these
cars win be about $4,000 o00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
Football Tomorrow.

Gary High school vs.. Morgan Park
viii be the football attraction in Gary
tomorrow. The game win be played a.
the Ambridge field of the American
Bridge compan yat three o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
THE CHES. Il OHIO RAILWAY.
WAY OF INDIANA.
Leaving Time at Hammond, Ina


Subject to Change without Notice
nO.45 am DAILY Limited for CincIn-
natl. Washington, BALTIMORE. phil
adelphia New York; Richmond.
Norfolk and virginia and North
Carolina points.
J natl, connecting
1928 am DAILY with +. +. V. Linz
(ted for the East
1888 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati
$40 pm DAILY, Local for ChIcaRa
SAB pm DAILY. Limited for ChIcaxo
and W est
SIT am DAILY. Local for Chicago
Sleeping, Observation -Parlor and Din
ting Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
In the matter of the Estate Of william
oscar Johnson No 1861 In the
Lake Circuit Court. November Term.
1912
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors Of william os-
car johnson, deceased, to appear in the
Lake Circuit Court. held at crown
Point, Indiana. on The 18TH day of No
vember 1912. and show cause. if any.
why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC-
COUNTS with the estate of said de-
eedent should not be approved; and
said heirs are notified to then and
there make proof of heirship, and re-
eeiVe their distrbutive shares
Witness. the Clerk Of the Lake Cir
cult Court At crown Point this 10th
day Of October 1912.
ERNEST i. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk Use Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
NOTICE or PURCHASE OF A LIQ
TOR LICENSE.

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF A LIQ-
TOR LICENSE
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
Of the city of Gary, Lake county, and
state Of Indiana. that the undersigned.
John Kosinski. is male fnhabitant
and resident ST said city. Township.
County and state and over the age Of
twenty years that he has resided
ia the state Of Indiana for more than
one year and in the city Of Cary. Calu-
met Township. Lake County, and state
81 Indiana. for more than SIX months
prior 10 the date Of this notice and that
he Is a qualified voter thereof. that he
has declared his intention IF becoming
4 citizen of the United States Of Amer
lea. and Is a man Of good moral char
acter.
said undersigned via file his appU-
cation with the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Lake County On the first
Monday in November. 1912. at the
courthouse at Crown Point. Indiana
for permission to purchase the license
Of Frank Zwadzki. heretofore granted
by the Board of County Commissioner.
at Grown Point. Indiana. on the 5tE
day Of February, 1912 the same beine
a license to sell spurious. vinous ane
malt liquors in less quantities thar
FIVE gallons at time and permit tn,
same to be drank upon the premise.
described as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25


S. Stern ct aI......-.......-..
Lot 3. blk 2. same add as last
deed. same parties as last deed
TOLLEsTON.
Lot Z. blk 10. c T. /. d J. Co s
9Th add. lots as to A.. blk 4. oak
Park add. lots 10. ii. blk 4. oak
Park add. lot 10. IL. blk
Broadway add Gary pa,sIfne
Gordon to Jacob Gordon.
Lots IL. rs. Ink IL. q. T. L. 81
Co.'s 5th add. Eunfce A youche
to Alfred F,h1ars
Lots 10. ID. blk . Cd T.ouan park
add. Eunice A. Youcbe to To-
seph 2. Grantham .......
Lot Al. blk 3 Central Park add
J. c.. Wilkins to Mary wilkins.
Lot14. blk s. "a Logan Park add
George GicrItcb "a Victor q
Hauser
ENST. CHICAGO
Lot 90. blk. 4 F. Enelewood add.
Alice I. Armitage to Elton {.
Arn1ftaea
lot a. As hi, j .S1v 9q-27-e Cost
lin. Meyn & GO. to charles "
IHglev
rN-Drs>-, t4Appor
Lot 1s. blk 1f 5+b add razt Chi
caro 90. TO Niltola piavac
Lot a. Blk . All ada East Chi
cago 90. to John Ra6uslei
WHITING
Lot s. blk A. standard ada. David
( Spencer to Maurice f. Law
renee ........-....-..............
: Same SIS last deed, Maurice r
Lawrence to Charles r. Klose
! ct al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ Same as last deed Standard OH
Co to David Spencer ...-......
NEW CHICAGO.
I Lot g. blk j. 5th add. New Chi
caro Real Estate & Invest. CO.
TO Frank Laporte .............
GARY.
Lots %. %. blk 3. ". ]. wright's
list add. Webster G. Wright to
Harry Ayers ..................
Lot 8. blk 5. Gary Land co 8 LIST
sub, Fred c. Walters to John
q. Walters Observation-Disclosures.
Lot is, Blk u. Broadway add. Ed
win H Enrich to John J.
Epps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOLLEsTON.
Lot 4. blk 3. I'd Logan Park add.
George Gierlch TO Victor e
Haser Observation-Disclosures, ..
Lots 9 to II, blk IS. ID Oak Park
add. Louis A Bryan to Mond
Bryan sultzbau eh.--+.....
/ Lots 80 and Sc. blk 10. Oak Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

The front room on the ground floor
of two-story brick building. situated
ana located on lot II. block 6. Brad
ford's addition to ToIleston. now In
the city of Gary Lake County and
State OF Indiana. The room In which
liquors are to be sold IS 23x4o feet. bar
faces the north. Said room faces east
on Broadway public highway in the
city Of Gary. and known as 1920
Broadway. said room has glass front.
front and side entrances There is
one storage room In the rear Of said
building JOHN KOSINSKI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
g SO
s Classified Advertising IS
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 loan on DIAMONDS
and watches. 6 State st. Hammond.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

co no MRS. EVA BRUNELL for FIRST
class dressma king. POI Ind. ave.
Hammond 1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS
NOTICE TO ADVERTIsERs

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers of the following ADVERTISE
nents who wish TO communicate with
advertisers whose Identity is not re-
yealed. should follow the Instructions
TO address them by the key letter given
Requests at this ofhee TO reveal ms
Identity OF anonymous advertisers eau
not. in Justice 10 the advertisers. re an
swered- Simply follow instruct'ons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good dressmaker desires
few more customers. style and At
guaranteed. Prices right. Phone 1881.
1928 ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-Cfo9d welding business;
hrst-class opportunity for right par
ty- Address H Times, Hammond. Ind.
1923 Ct
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
FINGERS so PAINFUL
COULD NOT SLEEP

r. =. D. No. !. Box 9s1. Seattle.
Wash.-.The three middle fingers
right at the end Of my nails troubled
No for three years. They would get
90 innamed. burn and b % painful
Icouid not sleep. It seemed every time
had my hands in soapy water they
would get worse. They would be so
very sore. then the nails would come
on, and NO more. would . new one
grow ON when they would begin to get
sore again. The nail came OF my
third finger four times. I tried every
thing with NO results until one day
read Of . lady who seemed to have
had . similar trouble cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / decided
to try them and sent for . sample. l
bought q Soc. box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and some Cuticura Soap and
now / am thankful my fingers are per-
fectly cured and my nails perfectly
smooth. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me-" (signed) Mrs. Rieke Him
ton. Apr. "a. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
= s . 4 ! u
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

with braid chosen Of color perhaps.
to match that in the design on the
cretonne.
The diagram on the right hand side
shows the cover spread out quite nat.
and for the portion marked IA" !
double thickness Of material IL used
80 that It can bs slipped over the
back Of the chair (much In the same
way that cosy IL placed upon .
teapot. and will protect both back
and front. The portion indicated BY
"B" should be Of the same size q the
seat Of the chair. and &c" and &c" at
over the sides Of the seat.
Y In the large sketch the cover IL
shown just loosely placed over the
chair and It also illustrates the tapes
that are provided for tying the cover
sscurely round the legs Of the chair.
" This style Of cover serves equally
we'll 70 cover . shabby chair, a. to
protect nice one. and thers are 20
many pretty washing cretonnes now
to be had that look most effective for
the purpose. &
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
plqlHQYaN1S

oats make an excellent raties for
laying hens.
Nothing fattens young turkeys like
plenty Of corn.
Don't ovsrcrowd the brooders. brood
coops or colony coops.
The young turkeys will mot begin to
fatten until cold weather. sets IN.
Never let the hen and her young
roost away from home single night.
It ID best to kill fowls ten hours
before preparing them for the table,
Poor quality poultry and eggs are
hard to sell or get rid Of at any price.
Clip the main feathers on one wing
Of the fence dyer. That will keep her
In.
Plow or spade up chicken runs, II
not we'll grassed. and SOW oats or
rye.
Move chick colonies to new ground
before the grass in the old run 10
quite gone.
Don't fail to supply abundant shade
and shelter for adult fowls and grow.
Ing chicks.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

panier that sracefuineis u Still far
more desired than nOveity, and % It
comes about that women who never
believed 1t possible to wear these dra-
peries are yet wearing them. and
sometimes look bsttsr than they did
In the plain ikirts. With every sps-
ciss Of panisr tunic the undsrskirt Il
still very scant. and the fgure seems
to got IN aAded youthfulness from the
puffed overdress. But the panier has
Its limitations. Only slim. weli-turn-
ed women can wear It with any do
grss Of smartasss: on others. the
chunky figures or the ones too tail
for the piauant detail. paniers seen
something Of an absurdity.
IN line and dignity and certain
gsntls softnsss. the costume illustrat-
ed offers splendid suSgestions for
mourning. aud The drsss seems Ike
wise suited 70 the matron. both youth
fuf and middle aged. Tho model. too.
gives one of the best ideas for using
up, old materials ~ before mentioned
for making the underslip-while the
straight drapery and nchu allow for
the remnants Of lace and embroid-
cred chiffon houncing now sold 80
cheaply.
With perfectly new materials for
this style. II expense ID no great
drawback. white satin slip veiled
with black chantilly or shadow lace
would be exquisite for q matron. Veil
ing and silk could also be used to-
gether. or net and silk, or foulard by
Itself. The small drawing shows the
high bodice and trained skirt which
many women above the age for the
gayer sides Of fashion would prefer
for both indoors and gala occasions at
other homes. Lastly lingerie mate
rials are quite adaptable to the de-
sign. and fine null fiouncing either
In black or white would look extreme
ly well II made up in this manner.
MARY DEAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
OSTRICH RUFF is BECOMING.
Pretty Fashion Almost hecssslty
With the Prsssnt low-Nseksd
n g 4maft Frpeiia.

:
AS i change nom Robsspierrs col
lars. or big Toby frilis. the short
ostrich run 10 the most becoming
thing one can place round q ones
throat. In black. In white. or pale
grey. tied with a knot Of soft ribbon
under one ear, 1t II ideal with q tail
or.made costume, and Is almost a ne
cessity In the late afternoons with the
low necks Of our smart frocks. White
marabout is pretty. too. and not
ruinously expensive, but 1t must be
the full marabout plume and not the
little scrubby bits that make 80 many
cheap boas.
One Of the most effective toilettes
seen was black taffetas coat and
skirt. with wide sailor collar OF fine
white net edged with lace. and the
wearer had one Of these short ostrich
feather ruffs round her neck and .
very fne white lace veil pinned
round her large black hat.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
SEVERAL FACTS ON POULTRY
Flock VIII Not % Mueh ourias Az
gust and Few Esss Are 70 y
expsetsd-Tams 70 cissn.
(By PROF. L eWINEY)

CBy PROF. L 0WINEY3
Az = general rule the dock will not
do much during the month OF August.
Some hens are still broody:, some
are beginning to moult and one may
expect but few eggs Tor . while.
Then, too. most Of u are apt to
grow careless about the poultry busi-
moss. since 1t 10 not, at present. bring
Ing W In anything worth mentioning.
We neglect to clean out the drop
pings A often a. Ne used to: the
roosts are never washed and aired
out: no fresh now nests take the
place Of the old. nlthy ones: while
the heat coupled with all these pro-.
duces scent both nauseating and
dangerous to the fiock.
Lice and mites thrive under these
conditions and unless We keep close
and constant watch they sneak In and
are playing havoc before We realize
II. SO. let's dip the hens about the
time they begin to moult and spray
the poultry house thoroughly with
some effective. homemade solution.
There are many such and they cost
next to nothing.
Let's wash tho roosts with ten
quarts OF good. strong soapsuds to
which have been added quart OF
kerosene and some strong brine. or
use good coat OF whitewash.
Let's see that every atom Of the
droppings Is removed from the build.
ings. then. to make sure we have done
clean job, spade up the dirt floor to
bury the last vestige Of filth. This
should bring matters back to normal
and with an occasional spraying.
ought to insure the flock beginning
the fall and winter egg-laying cam
paign early
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

-. OssA"txs0 - 90 s0k - -.
or feed boxes. the objection to It has
been largely done away with, and II
can now be fed with less labor than
can grain. Enough mash can be mixed
and put In the feed boxes to last for =
week or ten days with no more work
than was necessary for the feeding Of
the days ration under the old method.
Not only II there this great saving In
labor. but It has been shown that hens
return grecter profit ON the dry
mash-hopper feeding system than on
the wet mash. without taking into ac-
count the labor In either case.
A homemade boz for feeding dry
mash serves the purpose very well.
1t may be improved BY putting tho
Stats on the inside Of the front and
having wire screen to cover the front
at night to keep out rats.
A good style OF galvanized feed boz
70 covered by grating Of expanded
metal. The hens get their food
through this grating and are thus
prevented from pulling : part Of the
mash out Of the hopper In their search
for the ingredients they like best.
BY hooking the lower end Of the graf
Ing up at night. the hopper 10 made
rat-proof.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
10 Perfune Llnaerls.

The small articles that are washed
at homo may be most daintily per-
fumed II . small piecs Of orris root
10 added to the water they are boiled
In. It may seem. an undertaking to
boil these. but II the handkerchiefs are
placed In an enameled saucepan sum.
ciently large to hold them and the
water necessary, they can be boiled
quite we'll over spirit lamp or par.
ann stove. They need only be boil.
ed for ten minutes. II, however. the
articles are tinted. and cannot be
treated in this way, boil small piece
Of orris root In the water and use II
for rinsing the blousss. handkerchiefs.
etc. When dry they will be most dain.
ttly psrfumed with . faint odor Of VIC.
lets.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
FEEDS FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Fsssasr ohsNsd D. Able to Supplement
etseseal aeseuress oe the Farm
- 1aeroaoo Revenue.

sBy J. q JEFFERY.)
The pfoluctton a eGgs for market
is seasralIy eoosSdsred the most prof
itabis branch a poultry keping.
Under proper conditions there II %
rsasoa Why eggs should not be Pro
ducsd at price thai. viii allow .
good margin Of pront. This should
b especially true Of eggs produced
On farms vhers the fowls may md .
large part Of their sustsnance at no
cost to the farmer. utilixing what
would Otherwise bs waste prodncta.
With . knowledge Of what IL necea-
sary for. ths best results in egg pro
duction. the farmer should BE- able to
supplement the natural resources Of
the farm In such 4 way that revenns