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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
Orpheum Acts
- ti
klHlsllefs THEATRE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] CHARLESTON |


~
win Oglsshy and Mrs. Della Vim
aon both OF this city were married in
Cairo on Monday
Mrs. +. J. Johns was in st. Louis
few days this week.
Mrs. II. s. Mattinsiy has been yis-
iting his daughter in Chaffee this
week.
Mts. Belote spent Tuesday in
Cairo.
Mrs Frank Russell returned
Tuesday from Cairo.
born tn Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
shall on the 18th, a daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. chas, Lutz
en- the CAST. a fine boy.
Mesdames Mary Perryman, Crank
Vernon and A. Marshall went to
Cairo Thursday to accompany Mrs.
Julia Grigsby who entered the Bon
dArant hospital for an operation.
Mrs. ! Garland holland. of Poplar
Bluff is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. A. Drane in this city.
Mr.. Edgar Rowe Of st. Louis has
been In this city this week.
4. D. Lair was in St. Louis few
days TINS week.
- !
Miss Della Chamberlain has gone
ia Joneshoro, Ark, to teach school,
Mr.. ALI Oldtield entertained the
Boy Scouts with party on Tuesday
evening at the Rowe Cafe" About
forty members were in attendance
and we're served to tina following re-
freshments, candy, ice cream. cakes
and nuts During the evening a
musical program was enjoyed.
Mr.. Loren Shelby was the host OF
the Alumni club last Monday even
ing. Al very interesting program
was rendered and all spent a pleas
ant evening. Miss Roxy Mattingly
will entertain the club on the ever
ing OF Dec. End,
Mrs. p. L. Dick will entertain the
Culture club on the evening Of
the 18th at !. her pretty home on
South Main street.
The Ladies Aid OF the Prespy.
terrain church gave Mrs, J. D. Harley
a Surprise party on Tuesday after
ncch at her home in West End. Each
lady carried something good to eat
and an elegant luncheon was enjoy
d ty all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

Patrick lanes and Ewing Lamer
Of Alto Pass, who were guests oil
Mr.. and AIRS, William Montgomery
left Thu -sday evening for their
home.
Miss Kate Sthuler Of Mounds was
visiting relatives here Saturday.
Or Hall Whitaker returned home
yesterday from Chicago where he
spent several days on business.
Miss Anna Pierce o. st. Louis and
Mrs. Dora Cain of villa Ridge spent
"a few days last week with Mrs. f.
p. yesterday.
Little Miss BESSIE Morford is
quite III ut her home OH Third and
Poplar street
William Perks returned home Fri
day from Memphis whore he spent
the past several weeks.
Mrs. William Biggerstaff, of
yMonnds was shopping in the city
Friday.
Mrs. n. G.. Williamson, who is i'll
of pneumonia at the home Of her
son A. w. Williamson is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd returned home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

FRIDAY evening from Peoria whe-t
she spent the past week attendins
the State Rebekah assemble. She
visited the Odd Fellows md Re.
bekahs Old Folks Home al Nation
and the Orphans Home al Lincoln
III. Mrs. W. T. Parker. who attend
ell as Il delegate OF the Mound City
Rebekah lodge will he the guest OF
3M.ss Jewell Tyler at Peoria until
Monday. Shc was accompanied BY
her daughter Miss Beulah.
Mrs. w A. Bougharty and Mrs
y. y. yesterday attended the Meth.
odist church bazaar and supper in
cairo Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. A. Moreland of Cairo and
her mother, Mrs. Ellington of En-
heid, ILL.,, were the guests of Mira.
a. l.. compton, Friday.
Mrs. William Montgomery enter
tanned Mrs. David Qua les of CHI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
The Bitter End.

You have probably often heard a
person say: Il will follow 1t to the
bitter end" or something to that ef
feet. but very few persons know that
this Is nautical term and is Dor
rowed from ships cable. IF you
have ever been on q big ship YOU
must have noticed two big pieces OF
wood sticking up out OF the deck for.
ward. alongside each other They
sometimes have windlass betweeen
them and they are used to secure the
cable that goes to the anchor These
pieces OF wood are called the bits,
When the ship comes to anchor and
''he cable Is paid out all that part OF
Il which is abaft or behind the bits
Is called the bitter end of the cable
In storm or in poor holding ground
Tor anchors the more cable that is
paid out the better the anchor will
aold and when the captain is at all
Quit dl be says ous his caoie 10 he
her end =o0aes eaaL g.sA lily Larm
6 lis ship
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
BAR6ERs PRAISE
| AEXlR0's HEaP|c|DE
AS the Best Remedy for the Hlir
and Scalp.

and Scalp.
II have been using Newbro's Her.
picide for the last four years and
find 1t the best thing made.
Joseph Pizzerto,
"l675 Richmond Terrace,
west Brighton. l., L., N, Y"
Il can truthfuily say that Herpi-
eide is the best remedy for the hair
| have ever used.
o. A. Rathenbueeher,
''Virden, Ill"
Il have used many preparations in
my shop. and find Herplcide best of
all for falling hair and all scalp or
skin diseases. J. A. oliver,
Leslie, Ark.
"Newbro's Herpicide has always
given the best of satisfaction.
IS. NJ. Chambers,
"Teekwila, Wash"
While the barber necessarily car
ries other hair remedies. Newbro's
Herpicide is one he swears by be-
cause he knows its merits. He can
conscientiously recommend 1t to
kill the dandruff germ and stop fall
Ing hair. In making an application
of Herpicide he feels and knows that
the customer is receiving full value
Tor his money and will be benefited
Tar in excess of his expectations
Newbro's Herpicide In soc and
Sl.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is
claimed, II You are not satisfied
your money will be refunded.
Send Toe in postage for sample
and book on the hair to The Her.
picide Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

cago and Misses Lottie Chittick and
Florence IIileman or this city at din
ner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Fullerton was In
Cairo last evening with her daugh-
ter Miss Cora who is at st, Marys
infrmary.
Mrs. William Givens and daughter
Miss Bessie of Mounds, returned
home yesterday from trip through
the south during which they visited
at Houston, Texas, and New Or
leans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
Fearful Revenge.

Don't you think It is dastardly to
send man an Internal smachine"
asked Jones. while mot ring with
Brown. "oh, don't knd b" replied
Brown. as the ca gave dSing groar.
halfway UP the .sili. ~ had an enc
my. I'd send him ssas oBs.'.--l,,dya
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24
ReProseh to FeminInity.

For every wing Of black and orange
on a womans hat all apple tree IL
stripped OF leaves and young fruit, or
an elm is denuded OF its graceful
foliage by the canksr- worm.---Our
Dumb Animals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-24

0psee Language 10 Universal.
Germany IL now said 70 be taking
~ bascbsii. but .s the language fitted
i3r 'ts- Detvs't Free preas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
ZIP, aE RlOoD,
 f.ND LEFTY LOUIE
 SEEN IN BROCKTON

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 21.-That liar ry Horowitz and Louis Rosenzweig. known respectively in certain circles of society as "Gyp, the Blood, and Lefty Louis wanted in connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal in front of the Hotel Metropo1e in New York, on July Is, spent few hours in Brockton on the Thursday follow ing Rosenthal's murder Tuesday, is the belief of Inspector Alexander Brouillard who talked with the two men and directed them the way to Midfeld, Mass.
 Inspector Brouillard. who was do- ing street duty at the time as traffic officer, in full uniform, when two young fellows answering the descriptions of Gyp and Lefty as later sent out by New York detective bureaus, came walking along the sidewalk looking over the city, The two men approach ed Brouillard and asked to be direct ed to Mfdfeld, Mass, also asking the distance.
 They both wore ordinary blue suits with straw hats and the only feature of their appearance was the presence on the face of each man of three or four days growth of beard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
FAIRFIELD DEMOCRATS
 JUBILANT
Enlarge Town Committee, Arrange Gettogether Meeting and Prepare for Victory.

Fairfield, Aug. 21.-The Democrats of Fairfield are determined that the com ing elections Gown and nationaD will place their party again in the victor ious column.
 With an abundance of enthusiasm at ! their disposal the town committee has arranged for an old fashioned get-to- gether harmony feed which will be en- joyed on the evening of August 28, on ! the grounds of E. G. Post. on Sasco Hill, Fairfield
 The committee has selected moon light night, a fine, convenient spot to entertain their friends, promise to all a good feed and give assurance of program of good speaking, jolllhca- ton with a good old fashioned Dem ocratic get-together rally. The invi- tation is extended to Democrats in Bridgeport and other Connecticut cities, give assurance of large crowd. The invitation is general. The town committee has held sev- eral meetings in the last few weeks and added additional names of good huStlers for Democratic success to the committee. Chairman EaWell and Sec retary Book of the town committee feel elated over the interest shown by the voters of Fairfield in making change to placing the administration of town affairs in the hands of Demo-
 
 of the affair of August 18th and who feel assured of Democratic success in the fall elections are:
 Sheriff H. R. ElWood, Simon c. Brad ley, Judge A. S. Perry, George Dell, James Coates, Randall Smith, G.Smith, George Smith, James Farrell, John Fitzgerald, s William | Ferris, William Hal, John Bonney, Charles Fox, James Bonney, John Hawkins, Clayton El- wood Edward Russell, E. G. Post, Dr. A.. B. Sturges, William c. Kinsella, Thomas Finnerty, Joseph Reid, Sam Wakeman, James Smith, M. Wilson. Fred Hawkins, G. Buttery, Frank Brothwell, William Wilson, F. J. Flan- agan, Aberton Brothwell. N. W. Jen- nines C. " Brothwell, William o. Burke, Hanford Lyons, Ray San ; ford, August Kuhn John Casey. Joseph Lee; John Horn. William Buckley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

We offer. subject to sale, the follow
 ing OF similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SACRIFICE SALE SAVINGS!

People do buy at sales when they KNOW what they are buying. They are only too glad to take a slice from the high cost of living if they can do so without loss of quality. They can do so here now. They can buy with an absolute assurance of satisfaction and also with the assurance that they will secure the biggest money saving bargains bargains the average store would shrink from of fering. And yet-with the reputation of the store and the reputation of the makers of the goods be- hind the offerings of this sale, you have no hesi- tancy in buying. People jump at opportunities like to buy the best the market affords at such prices as we advertise. The whole skill of our or ganization was brought to bear in selecting this stock-it represents the latest styles and the most desirable colorings-the goods possess unusual permanence. We ask you to come and investigate. EVERY SUIT IN THIS SALE WILL GIVE SPLENDID WEAR THROUGHOUT NEXT SUMMER, THUS YOU CAN, THROUGH BUY ING NOW, GUT. A BIG SLICE FROM YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING EXPENDITURES IT'S WORTH WHILE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George ". Rooms, Lawton, Mich. #e.y .ys ..Dr Detchon's Relief for Rneu- t3tign hes given my wife wonderful iialtefit for rheuMa tism. She could Dst lift hard tor foot. had to be lifted q, two month She tegan the use ' the remedy aif irneroved rapidly
 Maisay sle e@uld ct move and
 IVedLt SC ay. she got IF. dressed her . and walked o,lt for breakfast '.
 t. hy Curtis Pharmacy. 1it9 Main ..a cor I-Inl. .eej #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Sale of Boys Summer
 Suits

$2.98 BOYS SUITS. .$1.5O $4.OO BOYS SUITS. .$2.5O $500 BOYS SUITS. .s3.50 $500 BOYS SUITS. .$4.5o $1.O0 WASH SUITS. 79c $1.25 WASH SUITS 79c
 soc BLoUsEs ... 39c
 75c BLOUsEs -. 5oc $1.0O BLOUsEs -. 79c
 soc KNEE PANTS. 3ec
 75c KNEE PANTS. soc $1.O0 KNEE PANTS. 79c $1.50KNEE PANTS. .$1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
EXPLOSIONS OF GASOLINE
 CAUSE WOMAN's DEATH

New York, Auug. 21.-The explo- sion of gasoline, which she was using to clean gloves. yesterday, caused the death of Mrs. c. Phebeford,s 40, in a fashionable 34th, street apartment. Her husband was seriously burned trying to save her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
HOUSE APPROVES
 ONE BATTLESHlP

Washington, Aug. 21.-The House, yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 151 to 30, approved the compromise ar rived at by conferees on the naval ap- propriation bill providing for one bat tleship and sent the measure to the White House.
 Forty-nine Democrats and one Re- publican, Representative Steenerson, of Minnesota, voted against agreeing to the measure. The Democrats were those opposed to any battleship ap- propriation.
 A vigorous debate preceded the vote. Sulzer. of New York, who led the fight for two battleships, announced that he would vote for the conference report, although dissatisfied with the provi- sions for one battleship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

A. s. Jones. of the Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Gal, who has handled Foley & Cos medicines for many years, says. q consider that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has no equal and is the one cough medicine can recon1- mend as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties The gen .uine, in yellow package. F. l.. Cur tiS .sss Vi 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Notice

a
 For forty-sfx years we have been conducting business at the same olu location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estabHshed there continuously. We have received ana paid out on demand without no- fire millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositors s check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, credlte0 fn each account monthly. We solicit fhe accounts Of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want bank account where they caa deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day, ,One week, one month or one year, and draw interest nit for any time it Is left with us: Me give to the business our carerul personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T |. WATSON s GO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

the Danish Farmers cooperative Egg
Association was more than AZ million
kroner; the reserve fund 200, 600
kroner; and 600, 600 kroner, the net
profit Of the society was distributed
at the end of the year among the
mem bers OF the local societies in
proportions to the value of eggs which
each member had supplied. In 1905
the year the society was founded the
average price for eggs was AZ ore per
Danish pound and in 1907 it was 81
ore.
The small societies get payment
from the head society as sUon as they
have delivered their eggs at the
central depot. From banks loans
can be obtained it needed. A CO.
operative bank is not yet to be found
but will surely be founded in the
future. Work in this direction is
already being done.
A good development has taken place
in connection with the poultry culture
and egg industry in Denmark but as
the small holdings of from three TO
ten acres of land steadily increase in
number larger production will surely
be the result in the coming years.
1t is true that the largest number of
fowls in proportion to the area is
kept by the small farmers who better
than many others can give them the
best care and attention. 1t is also
true that poultry has shown the great
est development among all domestic
animals in our country.
"A Danish kroner is worth 26 cents
in our money. One ore equals a
quarter of a cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
Poultry Department
of so perishable a nature.

of so perishable a nature.
From the local depot the eggs are
forwarded by rail, or, if nearby,
carried to the central packing station.
While all expenses connected with the
collecting of the eggs must be borne
by the local society, the freight IS
paid by the head society.
At the present time the head society
has headquarters in the city of Copen-
hagen and nine packing, preserving
and fattening establishments are
located IN different large towns in the
,untry with good connections to the
English markets.
When the eggs arrive at the central
packing stations they are first weigh
ed and then the grading takes place a
work which is very intere sting to
look at. All eggs are graded into the
following sizes: 10; IA; Is; 1879; 10;
II or IL pounds per 20 eggs. Those
from 1917 to II pounds are preferred
in England. Women mostly are en-
gagged in this work which takes place
very rapidly. BY eye they can very
easily separate the different sizes.
The eggs from this point are taken
direct from the boxes in which they
arrive and put on frames where each
egg is placed in a hole by itself.
These frames usually hold from eight
to twelve dozen. Then each frame
with the eggs are weighed and If the
weight is too low or too high the eggs
are changed until the right weight is
reached.
The next work is careful testing
whereby all dirty, stale and otherwise
inferior eggs are rejected. By use of
day light, but mostly electric light,
this examination takes place in a
little room open on one side. The
frames with the eggs are set over a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
How to Force Late FIatched PuIIetS to
Become Winter Layers

some cracked wheat. A little later
add cracked corn to the ration. AT
from three to four weeks wheat,
cracked corn and steel cut oats make
the best ration. Have bran, in
troughs or hoppers, on hand all the
time from the beginning. At ten
days begin strengthening this gradual
ly by adding shorts, middlings and
feed meal. At three weeks tegln
adding bone meal and proteina until
each form tenth part OF this dry
feed.
| do not advise use of moist mash
until six weeks old. This NAV be
and feed meal, equal PAL is; meat
scraps, bone meal and proteina, one
half of one part each; fine charcoal
one fourth part and two per cent
weight of the whole mixture should
be dairy salt carefully mixed in.
For the hard grain an equal quantity
of wheat, oats and cracked corn makes
a fine growing ration. If they do
not take kindly to the oats at first you
can teach them to eat it in few days
by Withholding the other grains,
When five months old use the
"Meersch formula: Bone meal two
pounds; blood meal three pounds;
mustard two pounds; Venetian red
(iron) one pound; sulphur one-half
pound; powdered saltpetre one-half
pound. Mix thoroughly and feed one
heaping tablespoonful to every %
hens daily in their mash. 1t is years
Continued on page 10.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

To induce late Matched pullets to
reach laying maturity as early as pos
sible they must be very carefully
looked after in other respects besides
feeding. One or two decided changes
in temperature, either way, while the
chicks are small will set them back
seriously in their growth. They must
be kept very clean and in every way
comfortable; must have plenty of
clean and fresh drinking water; also
plenty of chick charcoal from
the start. Ii they have not a grass
run plenty of green food must be fur
nished them. When this is not obtain
ed give them leafy alfalfa hay. 1t
will do for a while. When four days
old begin feeding the chicks one daily
feed of very hard boiled (three hours)
eggs, run through a food chopper
shells and all, and mixed with one,
half the quantity of rolled oats.
Give them what they will eat of it
but don't leave any laying around.
Be particularly careful to take plenty
of time and make sure that all of
them get their share. Don't dump it
down and 60 away. You can afford to
feed them the eggs until two weeks
old at least-and three weeks is better
when ground raw meat and bone
combined can be fed. Beef heads
to be had from any slaughter house
at low price-are good for this pur
pose or the green bone and meat
trimmings to be had at the butcher
shop can be mixed together.
\ Start the young chicks on chick
food and when ten days old mix in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

kind of box wherein four Is candle
power electric lights stand up from
the bottom. The sides of the box are
lined with tinplates or looking glass
which throw the light upwards and
on the back wall over the box is plac-
ed looking glass. BY carefully look
ing it IS easy to pick out any bad,
dark looking eggs which are taken
out. AS all eggs. as stated are stamp
ed, with the number of the local
society and the member, it is always
posi- BILE to detect any member who,
contrary to the bylaws, has deliver
ed defective eggs to the local societies.
On the first ofense he is warned aud
next time he is punished by fines of;
first FIVE, then ten kroner and If per-
sisted in, by explosions from the
society. The local society receives
half the amount of the fines and the
head society the other half.
Finally the eggs are packed side by
side and at the same time they are
branded with the head society's trade
mark Good graded eggs will not
give as much breakage as badly
graded, as the first named are of the
same size. On the ends of every case
is placed the society's trade mark
and the grading.
Nearly 90 per cent of the eggs pro-
duced are sold as picked eggs. In
the spring. mostly in the months of
April and May considerable quantities
of eggs are bought for packing, both
from private dealers and the cooper
ative societies. Great profit is made
in this business by the producers
who in this manner get much better
prices for their eggs at a time of the
year when there are many OF them
and the prices, therefore, would be
low il eggs were not bought for pickl-
ing.
Under the egg packing stations in
many places are built cellars for the
picking of eggs. These cellars are
cool and we'll ventilated, all the
windows lime washed and everything
is kept in the most sanitary condi-
ton. Large cement tanks holding
from 70, 900 to 100, 900 eggs are general
ly used and the eggs are put down In
lime water from spring to autumn or
winter. Over the eggs the preserving
fluid forms kind of skin. Cold StOr-
age plants are not used in any places
in our country as they are in America.
After the eggs are taken from the
tanks they are placed under running
water Before being packed in cases
the eggs are dried, and exactly tested
and on the cases is distinctly marked
"Pickled Eggs" They are usually
shipped from October to December,
when new laid eggs are scarce
Last year the total transactions in