davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

charming design. ~ was three piece
suit 81 black velvet. the Blouse q chif-
fon Showing touches ~ roac color
Miss Trayior's hat was ~ black well
vet with a white willow plume
Mrm sam Jones were gown n
black velvet. and Mo- BolIing Jones.
vho was invited 60 assist in enter
tanning. was costumed In = handsome
fair eown ~ brown cloth.
The guests included Miss Traylor'a
wedding attendants.
The Journal also has this mention ~
q tea for Miss Traslor a. me Driving
club.
Miss Mary Trayior who has been tho
center - a series ~ bright parties dar-
ina the rast few weeks. was TIE guest
% honor 90 Monday afternoon AZ .
tea AZ the Driving Club. Miss Caroline
MuHe waH the charming hostess % tho
occasion. and her guests Included a
number % Miss Trayiors intimate
friends
Other parties 20 b xivcn daring t1c
week. and mentioned Ia the Atlanta
Journals social calendar are a party
on Tuesday Cor Miss Traylor a. whifh
Miss Adeiine Thomas h. O. Re hostess.
party by Miss Ruth Norton on Wea-
nesday and one ~ Miss Marjorie
Brown on THURSDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
On. AND MRS. HIGGINS
EXPECTING MR. AND MAS. EMO.

~. and Mra. D Waiter HlEHina are
expectinE Cd have a. their guests for
che winter, Mr. and Mrs w. d Eno.
who VII sail on Saturday from New
York arriving some time next wees.
Mr. and Mrs. Emo ere wei known here
They are fha parents ~ Wrs Hivrina
snd make their home Bt Nyack -ou-
the Huaaon. hut n Is their Intention IN
the future 60 make Pensacola their
winter home not only because ~ the
riswaure ~ helna with their dauahtsf
huf also on account ~ che charm
v hieh Pensacola holds for them. ou-
inm 20 she climate and delightful hos
pifalitY cf Sc people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
TO ERADICATE
" RlHkLEs

cloths dipped IN het water and
wrunE out and arpiied 20 the face for
twenty minutes consulate a treatment
whiCh bringH delicieaa restfuinass 20
tired facial muscles. particularly n the
skin H. mAsaaged afterward with some
good cream. The hoe packs are used
affer q soap bath ~ befors a.. aa r.
liked. but when dryin9 the face after
any usatment take care not % dFAa
ths muscles down on use q towsl %
coarse - O. irrmats the shin. The
best face cloths are made - very old
ane table linen - keep the remnants
~ vour handsome tahtectofhs and ser
viettes for thle purpoes. The hnsat
facs towel VII be harsher thar such
RAGS.
simple home made wrinkie iotten
whica many Freuch women uas both
morning ard niaht is MADE ~ boil
ina three ounces - peari barley N
Eiut Of water tm tha gluten Il sx-
trarteA. after this ia strained. twen-
ty-nVs drops 81 tincture 81 benxain
ia put Nth o. This. however. wonlt
10 useless ~ the face were nat eieare1
~ duaf and on before unhH a. ana n
IL mere SOC keerium the ekin eon and
suTpie thar foT the tanlehsnent q
lines aireads formed Thsse are b~st
treated with wrinkle psastsTN. wffh
resifui habits. Rood food and Ell the
other hyaienic measures that can be-
adopted An occasional Turkish hath
wH ~ decided help IN wardinm "a
wrinkles. a. the great heat ana stsasr-
ing rest Hnd relsx trs akiu whne doinw
wonders foF the weary muscles 80
meath t Fsr M premature wrinkie
me line that eonnca IN tha actmmng
ouug face. thta euulsiou e coualf
cred Eona Alum. 80 grains. almond
MIA fvcrY thlckl - auncea. rose
water g ounces Dissolve me alum ~
the rasewater and then pour gsntiy
INTO ne aimend milk. with constant
stirrinW
A Sod deai more faith h. put in ths
use 81 cold cream than ahould -. for
there r. aueh thins - oVerdoina the
cold cream sanu. aheu ne satin is
more hurt than helped when too
much grease L. used 90 tha face the
akfn hard~na and cracks ~ yeiiows.
ard - women with sensitive skin
oficn declare thai fheY canRst use
any eFeam Ia ati
The rrorer way 20 employ the an
Eeut l. wifh enc massage but n mast
- uaed eniv when needed -Whsn the
akln seems irrifated or ire son vest
come cut a the pores wifh uere seer
sua water face wash 9th e arst
class cola cream 10 ore ~ ne ErcafeEt
luxuries 81 fhe toiisi nui even shis
cleansing caumet ~ abused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
FoR MISS MARY rRAYloR.

The Atlanta Journal 81 Monday con-
taina the following account % q beau
tifui luncheons given ~ Miss jones Cor
Mss Mary Trayior
one ~ the heautifal events IN honor
% November hrides-eiect was the
lunche0a with which Miss Lula Dean
Joben entertained - her home on
Peachfree street Ia honor ~ Misc
Mary Trawlor. whose Wedding - SIR.
Thiemsn win occur Saturday sysninE
The lovely home % Mrs sam -.
Sones Nas beautifuliy decorated for
the occasion. featheriy whte chrysan-
themuma and q rrofusion ~ green
PLANTS being used. m the psrior tall
atemmed white lilies gave a distinctive
touch m the decorative scheme. which
was % white sad green throughout.
Two graceful little CuEids. poised on
the handle % = handsome basket -
flowers suggested the wedding idea IN
the decorations % the luncheon table.
The basket vas filled with bride roses.
fsrns and smiiaN giving the darker
note % green
silver candiestlcks with silver
shades hsld the pretty candles. whose
light touched into greater brilliance
the shining cut glass and silver ~
The table appointments.
Compotss % cot glass held nuts and
little heart-shaped mints ~ white
Ereen. and the ices were served In
white rose cups on green leaves. The
cake also carried out the white and
Hreen color scheme.
Miss Jones' wore for n. occasion a
nsw far gown o. black crepe meteor.
made BY the ons- riece pattern. which
10 nov 80 stylish Il was trimmed win
plsatings % white satin. a vest % the
satin adding 70 the pretty effect. a
sash % black completed the bccoming
costume
Miss Trayior were q costume %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

the evenlnw. The weddina VII BE- =
quiet one, No csrda have been issued
and only tho Immediate families ard
close relatives win witness tha esre-
mouy.
The bride is the Younger daughter -
BE. and Mrs. Wilson and her youthful
scsuty and atrractiveness - nanner
make her ore ~ the most Charmins
you5g kiris - the eireie 81 which she
.ia a tmw0rite. Mr.. Bell h. a son ~
Mr.. ans Mrs. W. Leopold Bell and has
spent his ne here. where his family
% one - ne oldest IN the city.
Much intevest centres N the mar
ria@s ~ thee two young People. not
enly on account % their family ron
necticns but by resson also % the fact
that they ara widely popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
W KNEW
n 7 knew ne boa where ne smiles arc

lf 7 kuew the bon where tht smiles are
kept
No matter how large che kcv.
or strong the boli, Z wqald try ~ bard
rwould open. ] know for me
Ihen over the land and the sea. broad
cast
I'd scatter the smiles 60 PLAY
That chii6rcna faces might bold them
fast
For many and many a DAY.
n know hog thar waa large euouEh
To hold ga the frowns. ! meet
! would like "a gafher them. every one.
FROM nursery, school and street.
Then. folding and holding "a rack
them 500
And. tufnlaR the mausitf key
10 hirr e giant ~ drop the hos
To the depths % che deer blue sea.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
Miss MoLANE
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

D. vii he aratifylnG news % the
friends q Miss Gertrude McI.ane. the
youna daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.. ,. VI
Mcf-anc. 20 learn that she in rapidly
recoverinE from her serious Illness az
Touro innrmary ia New orleans. and
wtii pre.saoly return home in a few
DAYS. ss,tn y "a mother. who haa been
with her constantly during her illness.
Miss Mei.ane wAs operated upcn for
appendicitis about ten DAYS ago. the
operation proving most successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Amoua fha uf-of-f1wn NgeHfH Rho
wui BE- nere e. attend the saifInaruh.
Moreno weddinN ou WEDNESDAY even
inr yin he Mr William r. Kelly and
hia little daughter Vivian. who wiz
be the guests Of SIR and Mfa John ~
Roberts. on Fast Gregory street Mr.
Kelly IT. e brother ~ Mru W. ~ wright
and while he makes hts home in Mo-
bile. be- was a frequent visitor here az
q boy and has many friends Ia PEN
nmrola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
VA. AND MIRA ~. q. WILSON
ANNoUhcE ENGAGEMENT
o. TAgTR DAucNTER.

STR and MrN Malcolm ~ Wilson.
announce the eneagcmcnt an6 ap-
prnacblnk marriage % their daughter.
Emma " Wilson. % Mr. Lucius VII
liam Re1. ths wedding % take place
on November 1sth AZ ire Some - the
brides parents az half after eight IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

som. who a. Miss Cormie Bass. was
an enthusiastic meusher ~ the No
uadn. and whose marriage took place
On October 9eth. - pr. Poison ~
AshevfIs ~ e.
Mrs j. q. Durham. Miss Annie
Chaplin Mci4ans and Miss CtceIy Shep-
pard we're added 20 the mesnbership
roll
Thr next meeting - TIE N0unads
viii he with Mra ~ n Ferris. North
Bayien street. on November iith. the
subjects 90 - European Unrest ~
Mrs p .. Mellen. and a Reading FROM
Rousseau. by Miss Charlichelc Lauey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
FRIENDS NOT
ENCOURAGING
After 20 Years Illness.
Friends Of Mrs. Bowen
Thought She Could
Not Reeove.'.

Arritts va.-"For 20 years. I suf-
f~vsd wfsh wonauly troubls" says
Mrs. n. , Bower. % this place. -snd
although / tried Different treatments.
I did not Est any relief
vas unabls 70 lock after any OF my
werk. and my friends thought I could
not So wsn.
Finally. began 70 take Cardui the
womaa's tonie. and haan't taken one
fhird % me nrst bottle. before I could
notice ifs GOOD Effects
Nov I ian % sm p.y work. feel like
I'm not more thaa ~ years old. bat
am really a. ~ friends say Z look
- we'll they hardy know me when
they meet ne IN ths road
My aauEiter h using CarduL nov
ana she SAYS u - ane medicine O.
siso have number ~ lady threads
vho are taking H. since they founi
out hgw b helped ne
Whenever I feel = little fatirued AZ
tsF q days warh. iust take = dose %
CarduL and am an right
can't saY TO murh for Cardui"
40 matter how Ions -stanainE the
.trouble. Cardua = almost sure % help
you. n ma tonic remedy ~ IL pre-
pared Tor women. 20 bring relief from
womaniy aHmsnts
700 can rely on CarduL n win %
for you. what it has done for thou
sands ~ others u wm heir you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

stop coughing yoa rack fha lungs
ana worry the body. nAfsLARD'E
HOREMOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton. heals the lungs and restores com
Portable hreathinE Prioa 2sc. soc and
afao Ter bottle Sold ~ al drug
uiata tAdvsrtiaementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
Heart and
Home
Problems

for me TO tell him about u the NEXT
time Ne callag
tsD-ghes boz tells a Eiri that
be loves and asks her 20 Mss him
goodbye. should she do "a n they are
not engaged what reason could ahe
give for not kissing him when they
are not engaged
TROUBLED GIRL.
80 wouldn't drop him for just
one fan from grace. Do not say any
thing 10 him unless Il happens again.
Then ask him what's the matter, tell
inE him be- doesn't seem natural 60
you Possibly that win cause him a
think ~ the step he II taking. Then.
toe. he NAV be taking medicine for
a cold. o. something ~ that sort
: fal-Jusf tell aim frankly that you
are keeping your kisses sacred Tor The
man you're going q marry n he
loves YOU the riEht way. bell ask you
20 marry him then and there. n he
doesn't. treat him 80 c0oliy AZ he de-
serves.
Dear Mira Thompson--t am ~ and
going with two follows one 10 rich
and he takes me 90 many social DO
ln9m. bat ~ sometimes not very pleas
ant 20 me. Tne ether is handsome. al
WAYS gooahearted and SCENE 10 love
me most How can ! tell which one
loves me best
A man v.ho loves Eiri IL always
eonuidernfe 20 her and tries - make
iife a. happy 80 possible for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Matinee ~ rose charmeuse. The
model requires. In medium aize. IS
yards &c t4-inch material. 2 yards II
e-inch ribbon. yards % i-2 inch
lsces 3 1-2 yards % narrow beadinE
The pctticont requires. IN medium
size "a varts of st-inch material +;
5 yards % ~ inch lace Tho cap
requires t.2 yard 20 is~inch allovef
q "a Yards - Ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
sEAuTIFuL sERvIeE WEoolNo.

bEAUTIFUL bEHNILE WEDDING.
The fonowinE account 90 q lscauii-
fal service weddlnE described ln the
last issue Of the Army aud Navy
Journal may te II interest because ~
the beautiful and unusual gowns de-
scrihed
one of the most brilliant social
eventa % Western Pennsylvania of-
cErred 81 Dawson. Pa. oct IS. 1914.
when Miss Boss Riat the daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan a. Rlst. became
The bride Of Ensign GAYLORD church,
~ s ~ Darina the ceremony schu-
MAINS "TrauunerrI vas played The
four bridesmaids. Miss Anna Hay
ward. 81 Fredonla. 81. T.s Miss Eliza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

The Tuesday Bridge club met yes
tsrday morning with airs John M
Jones as hostess. Mrs n. w. Pierce
and Mrs. a. q. Dcslva making mEh
scores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
nEETlNG OF LADIES'
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The Ladies Benevolent Society 81
Temple Reth-El viii meet this after
noon a. a.ao. 81 the temple. al mem
herE are urged 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Mrs. n r. Mitchell is IN Jackson
vile where she WIN probably remain a.
the guest ~ her parents. Mr ana Mrs
G. n. Ro9era for several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
~ Mrs. EHaAbsth ThOmpsOn.

Dear Mra Thompson what 10 the
proper time Coz q young man 20 leave
when eaiiins on youns LADY
sc ouRht 20 leave much earlier
than be does a. a rule A visit % a
couple Of hours ought 20 be Ions
enough.
Dear Mrs Thompson. what will
remove = large spot from damask 7
n. r. W.
The best thing is an ink eradicator
which can be bought "a stationery or
drug stores II you can't get that.
get oxalic acid ~ the drug store. Wet
the stain with a little water. apply
acid % stain. let stand a few minutes.
rinse well in cold water. repeat until
stain la some.
Dear Mrs Thompson. We are fwo
girls. a. and 10 years old. and have
been chums since bahYhood. We have
fallen in love with the same man
a handsome fellow 81 e. TIE shows
us equal attention and each would %
iustided ia believing him IN love With
her. were q not Cor the other. How
can We make him come % q decision
and stin Keep the friendship between
uA ChFMS.
He probably IL not IN lose with
either 90 son. and - simply polite a.
be- Is 60 En- girls And you VII nnd
cue - and b. that neither ~ you
81 really IN love with him You are
iust taken wifh hlm bcoause ~ a.
pleasant and good lookinE Don't a.
ioe him 70 break your beautiful friend
ship
N you must settle which 81 vun o.
fo have the best chance with him. nlp
IS coin after ono ~ You has chosen
heads the other tail n fhe coin
comes .hsadr uu. me Eiri vino chose
had has ths man. and the sri who
rhnse tau mus refuse al hts ia-
ritatinus. avoid him ~ evcry way
possible ard show him only the az
most eoolness n "tsu~ comes up.
then the stair Eiris winds
Dear Mra Thompson "a VERY
fear Young man friend called ~ M
recently and 7 could tell ~ had tho
oder ~ liquor on hls breath ! hate
81 drop him iusf for that Incident e.
much a. ] diaapproFed ~ n : know
o. does not have TIE habit ~ drinh-
inc ard q ac0unfed one ~ the very
rIoeHf ~ Young gentlemen. would
Ike him a. know thaf . knew he had
had a drink Wouid II be Ell right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

The model AZ tha TOO is ths Richs-
Hru furhan. named after Cardin1l
RfrheIsu 90 FRANCE. Dr. ia ronrosea
~ PED STA crown. drrntirH tns Caro-
nafa coior. runed and houud With a
god eFnhroidered hand- TIE brlm 10
slightly rolled on the front and sides.
TIE model AZ ne bottom RI wearfna
another afvte furhan hat constructed
81 fur wffh q featner sfandinE aut a.
the side which win D. wurn an Eoclal
functions. being especlali htfed 20 -
win tcw cut gowns aud scarf drao-
eg The hat cam he pulled down over
The BAR 60 be In style
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

rhaftannnna Ne5irtne Co ChatfancnEs.
Teun 90 4rerlai instructions ard -.
cage Nnnh Hone Treatment Cor
women" aemf - FtahI wraruaF. % ~
quest tAdvertlsemrnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

a man vho loves Eiri IL always
connidernte ~ her and tries - make
iife a. happy 80 possible for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

You can rely on Cardut II win a.
for you. what t has done for thou
sands ~ others n wfn heir you
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
PQUHRYkgTES
Tilth and health are arch enemies

Filth and health are arch enemies.
Recklessness is a short road to
failure.
During Indictment weather fowls are
better indoors than out.
1t is the wise poultryman who stu
dies the comfort of his fowls.
The merits of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
A pint of kerosene in a gallon of
whitewash makes an excellent insect
eide.
The closer fowls are confined the
greater the need for VARIETY in their
food ration.
1t is an easy matter to overfeed
fowls, and poultrymen should bear
this in mind
AS a rule, the larger the number of
fowls kept the smaller the expense.
in proportion.
In poultry breeding. utility should
be the first consideration: beauty
should follow
Washing the eggs opens the pores
and hastens decay. 1t is best to kesa
the nests clean.
Chills, wet food and lack of sun
shine are the main causes of bowel
trouble in chicks.
The oily nature of du .ks' feathers
keeps them from being seriously
bothered with lire.
In order to maeHfacture eggs II is
necessary for hen to be supplied
with the proper ma,erial
Eggs cannot be produced without
nitrogenous food in some form Sup
ply fresh cut bone il poss. bic.
To make sure tuat fcwls have
enough grit it shoulc be Kept where
they can help themselves 81 will.
II is a good rule To give fowls all
they viii eat up clean. Some days the
appetite will be greater than other
days
A good poultryman is Industrious.
not easily discouraged, filled with
pluck and grit. and full OF ambition.
heterogeneous matter win grow bone
and muscle. keep the blood in D
healthy condition and produce both
feathers and eggs.
So far as nutrition Is concerned
gill Of linseed meal TO q pint OF corn
will increase the ration to value
equal to two pints Of corn
The vices Of feather pulling and
egg eating are Away more comE.cs:
in overcrowded focks than in quar-
tiers where there Is plenty OF spa g for
the fowls to exercise
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
HOMEMADE FLoWER-BoxEs.

Here are the designs for three forms
of flower-boxes that are simple to
nlake-a corner box for the porch rail-
ing, a box for the window sill, and a
box to stand upon the porch floor or
upon the lawn. From the three you
can select the one you like best.
For porch railing, corner box
such as shown in Fig. / will hold
enough flowers to make OF it verita-
bic flower bed, and with vines planted
along the front and allowed to hang
down over the box the effect will be
very pretty Fig. shows the com
pleted box. The idea of cutting off
the rear corner of the box and at
taching the short piece c is so that
the sides of the box Will extend over
on to the tops of the ratings for sup.
port. Of course this will not be neces-
sary in case the corner post does not
extend higher than the railing. The
ends of the side pieces A and must
be trimmed off to the right angle to
tit against the front and back boards
& and d, but the ends of B and e
may be left square until after they
have been nailed to A and B (see e,
Fig 81, when it viii be an easy mat
ter to saw them off flush with the
sides of A and B. Nail a narrow strip
to A and B, at the lower edge, for
cleats to support the bottom boards
Zig 81 then cut and fit the bottom
boards in place. Bore number OF
half-inch holes through the bottom for
drains.
The only difference between the
construction of the window-box in Fig.
4 and that of an ordinary grocery box
is that the bottom of the fiower-box is
fitted between the sides and ends. in
stead of nailed to the bottom edges
Zig. 81, and narrow strip is nailed
on around the top edges, 1t is this
narrow top band that gives the box its
style. Eight inches is a good width,
six inches is plenty deep, and the
length should be such that the box
will extend along the entire length OF
the window Sill. A simple method OF
anchoring the box in position is shown
in Fig. 5. Screw the screw-eye into
the window frame and the screw-hook
into the box. Care of course must be
taken to set the box far enough out
so it will not interfere with the rails
ing of the window screen. Bore the
drain holes through the bottom board
about six inches apart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24

A soap box Will do for the plant box
illustrated in Fig 6, but you will have
a neater appearing job If you build it
up yourself, fitting the bottom boards
between the sides. Fig. shows how
the corner strips should be prepared
and fastened together. Make them
long enough so the tops viii project
one inch above the top of the box,
and the lower ends about two inches
below the bottom. The upper corners
can be cut off by means OF chisel.
In fastening the corner strips in place,
be careful to make the lower projec-
items equal. Fig shows good way
of spacing the drain holes.
A dark shade OF green always looks
well upon flower boxes, although it is
sometimes thought best to paint them
the same color as the house trim
mings. You can use your own judg-
ment about this. Drive all nail heads
below the surface of the wood, and
putty the holes before applying the
paint.
If you make your fiower-boxes neat
ly, probably you can get orders from
neighbors for similar boxes and earn
some money for your bank account
Copyright, 1912, by A. Nicely Hall)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
GRAIN FEEDER FOR POULTRY
Newly Invented Device Depends on
Same Principle as Is Used in
Batting Animal Trap.

A newly inve ated type of automatic
poultry feeder depends upon the same
principle that is used in batting a trap,
for the feeder has bait that is pecked
by the hungry fowle and, in response,
the machine let's a shower of grain
fall on the ground. which they devour.
says the Popular Mechanics.
The machine consists of a galvan-
izediron supply fount filled with grain
and revolving toothed wheel at the
base of it. This wheel is mounted on
very delicate bearings which admit of
its movement at the slightest touch
Attached to the wheel is shaft which
supports the bait The bait consists
of hollow tube of wire netting con-
tanning wheat The fowls see the
wheat through the netting and peck at
1t, causing the toothed wheel to re-
volye and throw out grain from the tor
supply fount which falls on the low
er metal cone and is scattered over
the ground almost as efficiently as by
hand. This prevents the fowls from
gorging themselves.
After the feeder has been in use for
a time there is no great rush by the
fowls to peck the bait as one would
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-24
Large rewards uncIaImsa.

Fifty thousand dollars has been
offered for the recovery of the vii OF
the late Sir John Murray Scott, but it
does not quite break the record. One
hundred thousand dollars was offered
in 1894 for the recovery of an Ameri-
can schoolboy, Webster Conkling, who
Tnysteriously disappeared in Paris.
The boy, fifteen years old, was on his
way to the ST Lazare railway station
in Paris in company with one Of his
schoolmasters. The master lost sight
Of the boy for an instant. and. turn
ing round, found that he had dfsap-
peared as though the earth had swal-
lowed him. Conkling's mother, a
wealthy widow. began by offering S.
600 fer his recovery. and then in
crease the reward to 100000. The
money was deposited at Munroe's
baak In the Rue Scribe, but never
found a claimant