davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
AMHERST LOSES TO TUFTS
Boston Team Runs Up Big
Score in Opening Game.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Amherst. Mass. Sept @-Amherst
opened its football season with a defeat
at the hands of the fast eleven from
Tufts Throughout the game the visitors
used tricky shifts and formations which
kept Amherst guessing. The score was 20
to 0. Although the result was one-sided
the game was hard fought. and the ball
changed hands often. Many spectacular
plays kept the spectators on their toes.
Tho 'ine-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BUSHWICK TEAM WINS
Open Playing Attempted at
First Game at Ridgewood.

The Bushwick High School, of Brooklyn,
gave n promising exhibition In defeating
the Freeport High School In the respec-
tive football elevens opening game. at
Wallace's grounds. Ridgewood' Yesterday.
The score was 10 to 0. The brooklyn team
on it's march to victory attempted much
omen playing. although line bucking pre-
dominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
UNION ELEVEN IN A TIE.

Schenectady, N. Y, SIT ms "a,
,ernoon on the college campus Union mel
the AToherst Aegles TO a no-soore he
re Ag1 tr,aJ, outweig ed IN HON
p pSs t nsS's otn EN-, p. yed well but me
vi, ito.s could not gain in me- I'M
held several times on the yaIu ~ ,yoex
linton viii play Hobart here heN' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The score follows:

substitutcs-Bano for Quinn Abbott for n
Smith Fitzpatrick for Switzer. Hall for cul-
bert Shaw for Walton, Mo.Fe COR Middleton.
Lawson for Ieitz, Goldberg for Lawson Brown
for FISHER. Tariow for Conroy. Wilson for ]
smith. Touchdowns-Switzer, Fisher Goals
from fouchdown-Swartzkom ~. Field goal
cuibert. Referee--Dr Nldridge, Manual
Treining. umore--Furey-F Hall H. y
Time-t.uarters OF 10 minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Substitutes-W Walters for Johnson Laym, n for
Waters, Waters for whitaker, Armstrong for
Aging, Cattle iOr Waters o. j. smUn for
X nghiey. acknowledgment, Castle Tim
pne wright, Coiumbis. Re.c.ee - Roberts,
Iul,s. iime OF naises-fwenty ana sixteen
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Norwich lOl.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Parkinson, q enn for
Wilcox Iomosi fCr Lee. Murray for Brewster.
touchdown ustis. Goal from touchdown
Dacon. Referee-Hull, OF Yale Umpire
Williams OF Oberlin Head linesman-- Profess
sOr NfcolsOn, OF Nesley an. Time OF quarters
en- minutes each Attendance zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The score follows I:

uuoh' uWn-tornIsh foal-PuiDoclly Sub
situations: Yaie-Avery for GaIlsuer: HARRISON
Tor Talbot: Green for Cocney: York for ran
daii; Pendleton for Warren; Carter FOR Ro
meiser: Cornell for corn!sh Dyer for Cornell.
Mitchell for Msrkle; Beckett for Mitchell:
nLIo'h Tor Pmptily. ~ Cross Ca III 'or
mody: carmody for Brawley; Donovan for
milllken Referee-Futz of Brown. Umpire-
Murphy OF Brown. Linesman-C;reen cr Ws,
ward. Time-Ten-minute periods. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Hnvcrford. Timc-Perods oc 10 and minutes
each. touchdown Mercer 80, Young, Har-
rington. Gods from toIchdowns-Miuds 90.
Sub.tiutions: Pennsylvania p sharp tor
Young Crane for Journey. Griffith for Mac
NauChtor. Kcllher Tor Mccall, Lewis Tor
Green. Torfey for Dillon, Rooms for Jourtet.
Chandler for Marshall. Avery FOR Minds WI
son for Harrington. craig for Mercer Gettys
burg Brumbaugh FOR y angler. Nichols FOR
Poflnberger. Mccullough for Nichols, Hines
for Rapp, Wright FOR ScheNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The llne-un follows
Touct downs-Rlodge,t 90,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u, Strong, Brown.
Won Mocnow. Goals from tOuchdown-Bod-
gett 90. bernstein Substitutions For Com
merce-clapp for McCusker. DARN for strong.
Hlrshman for Rear. Mann for Hecht. Knubel
for Montgomery. For Curtis-Bernsten FOR
Lennon. Curry for Bernstein. Referee-h
men--McNamara, Commerce: Kirkby, Curtis
Tlme--Periods Of minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

ufstitutes-vaileburg Tor LM ,,,re Raker Tor
for Newman. Koebc for Valiep 5Sn Coal from
i KanhSm nr, Refe.ee-Corwin Umpire
-Aldr' ige. Time--Quartefs Oh W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The lineup follows:

williams: Perry for Mason. Eels
for Perry Vinai for GARFIELD. Hubbel for
Crawford. NacNsmee for Turner. Clark for
Hubbell r. =. l.: Schultz for Ryan. Goodel
for May Spear fer Nckclvy. touchdown
Turner. Go5l-Michael.
Referee Pepdleion. Of Bowdoln. Umpire
Lowe OF Dartmouth. Head linesnan-B'rd Of
vac Time of quarters--Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

TOuchdowns-Ilsd.ey q, Adams. GosIa
EMurrhy' OF Harvard. Umpire johnson, OF
International Y. If. c. A. College Linz sman
Chapman Manhattan a. {. Tune OF guar
ters-ien and twelve minutes.
Substitutes Donnellan for Parks: Thorndike
for Richardson Guryin for Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The lineup follows I:

Touchdowns: Prince,on--Pendlcton 6. II. \.
II. Baker, s. Baker De witt 90. Emmons 81
Goals from touchdowns-Baker a.. Pendeton
81, Penheld. Goal from held-Baker Subsu-
tutes: Princetcn-H. +. Waller for Andrews.
Huhbcl for II. +. Waller; Penheld for Phillips;
Phillips for Penheld w. Swsrt for Shenk,
Shenk for W Swart. l. Swart FOR Bluethen-
gan Logan for Page; Balm for Logan: Lee for
r. Trenkman: Il. Trenku an for Lee n. r..
Waller for Dunlap: Simmons for II. f. Waller;
n. H. Andrews for simmons: s Baker for
Emmons: Bmmons for = Baker; STREET for
Pendleton; Penieton for STREET.: Dooitte for
II. A. II. Baker; II. a. II. Baker for Docittle:
man for De Witt; De Witt for +. Trenkman.
For Stevens-HOwell for Pangburn Sominer
for Hanson; Campbell FOR Blanchard; Rather
for Otis; Payburn for Stretch. SegraYe FOR
Van Benscboten: Cawley for Bradshaw. Time
-Ten-u.inute quarters. Referee-CostellO. "
Cornell Umpire Hatch. OF Williams. Lines
rnan-Sinclair Of SwarthmOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Observation-Disclosures Goal from touchdown
-StOrpr substitutes: Haryard-IOgan for

GARNER: Betllc for Brlckey; Lngard for
Brdd.ee; Smith Cor Weatherhead University
~ Maine-Murray for Rufrner. Ruffner for
Martin. Purington FOR B.ruhesell. Referee
Nathan Tufts, OF Brown Umpire-Ernest q.
Hapgpot, OF Brown. Linesman-George V.
Brown, Boston Athletic Association. Time OF
periods-Twelye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
The lineup follows:

lUuDuuUWIs"V 'UIIuIi 'aITIVh' II"'''''6''
Goal from tOuchdown-Butlrf.
Subsutut.ons Cornell rankin for Neiden-
thai: uuyer for N6sn. Ben.ett FOR - Conhot,
II. Il. Whytc for Fritz; PniIipi for lraeReI,
Ielior for rranKlin. Mciivalne Tor BeuheV,
Nash for Guy,r. Ihber for Butler, Otonhor
Tor McIlyane. Fritz Tor Il. u. Whyte; TIaeger
Tor Pnillipi SCHUYLER flr Traegef, hceh tDt
Eyridi " eidenthal for Ielier; smth ioi fi',-,
O'Connor: Taie r for Hid: Trainor for buuer:
Colgate-Riey for Carrck Robinson Tor
Common Turner for Huntington.
p.feree-uinkey OF Yale. Tmpire-Jim
CooLey, OF Princeton. Head iinesInan-Lieu-
t,uant Gilmore, West Point. tendance
1900 Time OF periods-Eight minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

III. y. OF Com. Ell Curtis IL. S 7
r. Orange L.. 2. IL Manual Training. o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pnls for rheumatism
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
A Queer Proposition.

If The city council viii submit a
saloon regulation ordinance draft
ed by them, and if the people of
Boise will accept and adopt that
ordinance at the second election to
be held May 81 in this city, the ant
saloon forces of Ada county will
not urge the adoption of prohib-
ton under local option as per their
petition on file with the county com
missioners, according to Harry S.
Kessler, one of the leading spirits
in the prohibition movement in
Ada county and generally regarded
as fully representing all those
forces. The ordinance proposed
by Mr.. Kessler provides for no
different regulation than that al
ready in force so far as the con-
duct of the business is concerned,
the location of saloons, screens,
tables, chairs and other like mat
tiers, but it is proposed to limit the
number of saloons to eight in the
city until it shall have reached a
population of 10000, after which
one additional saloon shall be al
lowed Tor each 1000 of such ad-
ditional population; fixes the an
nual license at $4,000, payable in
and requires saloons to
close at O'Clock every night and
not to open before o'clock in
the morning, and limits the num-
Der of saloons in any one block to
one saloon A provision is also
suggested that in case there are
more than one applicant for a
license in any one block, the appli- |
cants shall be permitted to bid for |
the license, which shall go to the |
highest bidder, provided he be |
deemed a fit person to conduct a !
saloon, and provided the amount bid
shall not be less than the minimum
Of $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Serial No. 0I274.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. OF the Interior,

Department. of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Boise.
Idaho, March IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Hiatt. of Emmett, Idaho, who,
on February IA, 1907, made Homes
stead Entry No. 1881. Serial, No
O4274, for W. SWA, Section 10;
We NWA. Section Is. Township
6 North, Range west, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five year proof, TO
claim TO the land above
described, before w. T, Crouch, L.
S. Commissioner at Emmett, Ida
ho. on the 18th day of May. 1912,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank II. Vanderhoff, Charles
Gay ord, Dixon D. Sasser, Charles
Chaplin, all of Emmett Idaho. !
WILLIAM BALDERSrON,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
EXPERT FRUIT PACKING
New Sytem Demonstrated "a
New Plymouth Growers.

Several hundred fruit growers an
citizens were the interested spec
tators of a wonderful demonstra-
ton of expert fruit packing at
New Plymouth when George Sykes
OF Portland, Ore, who is known as
the "Wizzard Fruit Packer" of sew
eral states, demonstrated an en-
tirely new system of fruit packing
called the Sykes Diamond Pocket
system.
In packing a box of apples &C
cording to the Diamond Pocket sys-
TEN, Mr.. Sykes can pack 10 more OF
the large size apples in box than
can possibly be put in by any known
system, and in packing the smaller
apples Is more are comfortably
placed. The size known as the A.
tier, or 112 apples to the box, by
the use of the Sykes sytem, packs
12O. Each apple is the box is
touched by II other apples, there
fore there are II points of com
tact on each apple, thus equalizing
the pressure on all sides. There is
absolutely no bullying of the sides
of the boxes, the PRESSURE being
straight up and down in the box.
Apples removed from the boxes af-
ter being packed showed no bruises
whatever which greatly astonished
the spectators. Mr.. Sykes perfect
ly packed a box of apples in one
minute and twentyLseven Sc
conds and apparently could have
worked faster. In his demonstra-
ton Mr.. Sykes used a table de-
signed by himself, which is adjust
able for right or left handed pack
ers, or for a tall or short packer
as the case may be. The table is
made to accommodate canteloupes,
plums, peaches, cherries, etc, the
packing rack can be adjusted so
as to accommodate any box or bar
rel used for the purpose of packing
any fruit or vegetable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
PHONE WAR AT CALDWELL
Subscribers Rebel at Increase G
Rates and Call Convention

The people Of Caldwell are up in
arms against the increase in tele-
phone rates which the Bell com
pany has put into effect and the
city council has passed resolutions
in which municipal ownership is
suggested. A convention of the
towns in southern Idaho has been
called to meet in Caldwell May
10 to discuss the telephone situa-
ton and decide whether it is adj
Visable to build an independent
system covering the whole of
southern Idaho. The News has the
following to say:
The action of the city council of
Caldwell relative to the telephone
difficulties now confronting the peo-
pie of this section of Idaho has
come to mean that the meeting cali
ed for May 10 to publicly discuss tn
telephone situation with view to
building public service telephone
or as it is termed by some munich
pal telephone, will be a convention
to which representative OF all town
in Southern Idaho are invited. 1t
is understood that the telephone
business must be so large as to
embrace the entire territory and
must be operated wholly as a pub
lie service institution without re-
gard to profit to individuals With
this IL view the subject will be dis
cussed at the convention.
People have had enough expert
ence with a double telephone SER
vice in this section and they would |
not consider for a moment any |
proposition that would shoulder |
upon them double phone expense
again. But they would no doubt |
stand shoulder to shoulder in any
proposition that will offer a fair |
and square deal in the phone bust
ness whether it be a public owned |
system or a public controlled sys-
TEN. They want square del and
want to know they are getting it.
The convention to be held IL this
city May 10 will thrash out the pro-
blem.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

minutes W. $50 feet; thence n.
A degrees % minutes west 1913
| feet: thence south p degrees 40
minutes W. 63.2 feet; thence S.
/ f9 degrees SO minutes ". 246.5
feet; thence S. 60 degrees 80 min
utes ". 22O.15 feet; thence S. %
degrees 40 minutes W. 1914 feet;
thence S. Al deg. 40 minutes W. 4
feet; thence At deg. 40 minutes W.
I2I4.2 feet; thence s. II degrees 8
minutes W. 14S1 feet; thence n
Sc degrees SO minutes W. 245.S
feet; thence y. s degrees Z minUes
E. 1876 feett; thence S. SO de-
grees 81 minutes W. 1884 feet;
thence y. 0 degrees II minutes E.
653.S2 feet; therse S. SO degrees
81 minutes E. 1878 feet TO place
Of beginning, containing 1852 acres
Also, beginning at the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of sec
ton 3, township north of range
: west of B. NJ; thence west 1IlS (
feet; thence S. 1855 feet thence /
S. IS degrees 80 minutes E. 43+.6 /
feet; thence S. 81 degrees 46 min /
utes E. 3699 feet; thence S. T6
degrees 43 minutes E. 500 feet; /
thence S. 76 deg. 43 min. E. 20 it; .
thence IS degrees 50 minutes E.
3l463 feet; thence S. II degrees
Il minutes E. 1926 feet; thence n. /
0 degrees 16 minutes E. 710.S9 feet !
to place of beginning, containing
1T.3 acres.
All persons interested = or that
may be effected by such change
of boundaries of said District are
hereby notified to appear at the
office of said Board in Bank OF
Emmett building, on the 27th day
of April. 1912. between the hours
of one P. NJ. and five P. NJ. OF
said day, and show cause in writ
ing, if a he has, why the land
mentioned should not be annexed
to the said District.
Dated this 5th day of April,
1912.
H. HAUOR,
Secretary of the Emmett Irrigation
District.
First insertion April II, 1912.
Last insertion April 25, 1912.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
RULER MAKES THE SEASONS
When Emperor Of China Declares II 10
Summer People All Doff White
Clothing.

The emperor OF China has some
strange duties. One Of these is the
ordering of the seasons. 1t is summer
in America when the sun warns the
earth, and not until then, but in China.
II is summer when the emperor (or,
at the present time, the regen) says
II is summer. AS soon as the emperor
declares that summer has come every
body in China puts of winter clothing,
and arrays himself in summer garb, no
matter what his feelings on the sub
feet may be. All domestic arrange
ments are made TO suit the season, as
proclaimed by the emperor, although
they may not suit the individual at all
The nearest approach to the Chinese
system Of ordering the seasons is the
practice observed in France in all pub
lie buildings There it is winter on
and after October /. Fires are then
lighted in all government offices. and
the employees exchange their white
summer waistcoats for the thicker
and darker ones of winter. At that
date the public libraries are closed at
four. and in the streets the sellers Of
toasted chestnuts make their appear
ance. In official France It Is winter,
no matter what the weather may say,
and no matter what unofficial France
may think.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Accounts Fonnd Correct.

Emmett Idaho, April 4th, 1912.
To the Board of Directors, En-
NETT Irrigation District, En-
NETT, Idaho.
Gentlemen; We, your committee
to audit the accounts of
Harry S. Workman, Secretary of
the Emmett Bench Canal Co. and
Emmett Irrigation District, have
examined books and checked all acA
counts and find same correct in
every particular.
Very truly yours,
V. T. CRAIG
r. B. SHAW,
Z. NJ. REILLY,
Committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Feared the Worst.

A South Dakota railroad is noted for
its execrable roadbed. A new brake
man was making his first run over the
road at night and was standing in the
center Of the car, grimly clutching the
seats TO keep erect. Suddenly the
train struck smooth place in the
track, and slid along without a sound
Selling his lantern, the brakeman ran
for the door, Jump for your nves."
he shouted. She's of the track
Success Magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Notice TO RancherS.

That have water bitches ad-
joining roads that are not in con-
dition to carry water or that have
no waste bitches at all, must make
for same, as l am Civ
ing due notice and will prosecute
on first offence.
VIM. FINDLEY.
Road Supervisor District No "a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF,
Which is Better--Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Wausau Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends is
Now supposing you had bad back,
A Lame, Weak, or Aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
William Sommerfield, 329 Fifth Ave
North, Wausau, Wis, says 80 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times for more than year and have
found them effective in relieving pains
in the small of the back and strength
ening the kidneys. | always procure
this excellent remedy from the Pardee
Drug Co.. land l advise other persons
who suffer as ! did, to give it trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take 10 other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. H. Reid spent Friday in
Merrill.
j. P. Zochert went to Chicago
on business last Friday.
Miss Katherine Morris visited in
Merrill last Thursday.
Louis Dessert of Mosinee did
business in this city Saturday.
Fred Wiechmann left for Mime
apolis Saturday evening on business
affairs.
H. G. McCrossen left for Glendive,
Mont, Wednesday, to look after his
interests in a stock ranch.
y. G. Lockhart has moved to
Sheboygan where he has established a
lumber commission business.
Milo Kelly who has been in New
York City, Washington, and other
Eastern cities, returned to Wausau on
Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Brennan, who lad been
visiting iii Waterloo, Ia, for the past
two weeks returned 70 the city on
Thursday evening.
F. L. Hudson went to Madison
Wednesday, called there by the illness
of his mother. He returned home
Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Treyitt who
visited their daughter, Mrs. Raleigh
Walsh in Indianapolis, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Tony Fehl was in Tomahawk dur
ing the past'week where he sold two
Indian motorcycles. He has several
other purchasers on his string az
sales.
Miss Ethel Wood of Appleton,
who visited friends in the city during
the past week, returned home on
Monday. Mrs. Wood was the guest of
Miss Katherine Bucklin.
Miss Ruth Ingrahm who is at
tending Lawrence college at Appleton
arrived home Friday night to spend
the week end with her parents. She
returned to school on Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20

For RENT-Eight room fat, electric
light and bath. Apply to GA Warren
street. IT,
The Curtis & Yale Co. and the
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co. of
Wausau are the highest tax payers in
the city. The former is taxed SO, 454.-
50 and the latter s9,0l5.32. Rather
tidy sums from each during these
strenuous times.
| A fish supper will be served by the
ladies of the NJ. E. church next Tues
day evening, Feb. 81, in the dining
room of the church. The supper will
cost twenty-five cents, with an addi-
tional ten cents for ice cream. Supper
will be served from $50 ON.
An Official notice of an application
to Governor f. E. McGovern for the
pardon of Paul Klingbeil, who was
sentenced from municipal court in this
county to term of two years in the
reforrlatory at Green Bay, has been
published Klingbeil was sentenced
September 81, 1910, after being found
guilty of the charge of assault and
robbery.
Harold MINISTER has been engaged
by the Palace Clothing Co. as mana
ger of that business, and he and E. A.
Hochtritt have spent the last week
in Chicago and Milwaukee purchasing
the stock for tie new enterprise. The
goods are expected to arrive here
mostly during this week, and they will
Immediately be placed in the com
pany's store in the Maibach building
on First avenue.
; Since the let up on the continued
severe weather business seems to bt
taking on new life. The present milo
weather however seems not to retarC
activity in logging circles. There i,
still plenty of ice and snow in tn,
+ woods for loggers, but the outpu
will be about 25 per cent. below tn,
, average, on account of unfaVorabl
! weather conditions during the pas
, four months. Mill owners hereabou
Notwithstanding expect to have stocl
enough on hand to keep their saw
running during the coming year.
: Branch 80, Catholic Knights of Wis
: consin, is planning to hold class in
4 itiation at it's meeting on March Sd
D Several applications areaiready in tn
4 hands of the Branch officials, and tn
/, members are working hard to increas
: the number. The order of, Catholi
: Knights is today the strongest insur
S ance society If that church in tn
e United States, it having a reserv
fund of over 100000 with member
ship of not quite ten thousand. Tn
Y order was one of the first fraterna
e societies to adopt an automatic re
S serve fund system to protect its mem
Q bers. The local branch numbers noI
e about 40 members, but it is the ain
s of the officers to increase this numbe
to 200 during the present year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-20
ABOUT COMBS ANC BRUSHES
For Former Ivory Is Best, and Rubber
Next-Latter Should Have Fine
White BristIes.

The ideal dressing comb is one of
ivory. or. next to this. one of fine
rubber.
Fine tooth combs are much less
used than formerly. for their tend
ency is to break OF or pull out the
hair unless very carefully handled.
The most desirable hair brush is
one of fine. white bristles, not too
soft and yielding.
Everyone knows, or should know,
that there is no hair tonic equal to
thorough brushing.
Once a month is quite often enough
to wash combs and brushes If they
are properly cared for daily.
y For the thorough washing, half fill
a basin with warm (not hoD water,
put in a teaspoonful Of common ba-
king soda.
Wash the brush out quickly, rinse
In warm water, and dry in the open
air. This treatment will preserve the
bristles, firm and unmatted.
Combs and brushes should be kept
In a covered case away from chance
of dust and accidentally soiling.