davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
N. F.. O. P. INSTALL.
Jane. T.. Tracy Assumes Chair ~
Warden 81 Vermont Lodge.

nh, animal installation Of officers OF
Vermont Lodge, No. n. y. T.. q. r.
vas held TUESDAY evening in the Pythiar
hall on Church street. The following Of
ficers were installed: Junior past war
den Edward w. Crannell, warden
James r. Tracy. vice warden, Mrs
Mary Bullock; chaplain, William c
Einncssv: guide, Mrs. j. D. iiOag; guar
dian. Miss Frances Hin; sentinel, A. /.
O'Brien; recording secretary, Miss Z. NJ
Rul,ock: financial secretary, H. II
Davis: treasurer. c. W. Richardson
third trustee. II. II. Bullock; irst rep
resonta,iye 80 the grand lodge. +. w
,Crennen; second representative, r. II
Kinball; alternates, G. W. Richardson
and George |. Edwards.
warden Tracy appointed the following
committees: Finance, f., w. Cranneli' i
is nurnham, f. {. Kimball: relief an'
visiting. ,eX-officlo), j, T.. Tracy. war
den. Mrs. Mary Bullock; Vice warden
F.. w. Crannell; Junior past warden
(appointive), Mrs. Carrie Lee, II. II
Davis. j. d. Tousley; supervision, T., W
C'rannen. Henry r. Hill, Miss f. NJ
Eullock; entertainment 0or tire
months. H. II. Davis. Mrs. Mary Bullock
T. selden. G. l.. Edwards. Miss France
HIN,
The installation of the officers wa
conducted by Grand Warden Henry Y
nm of this city, Grand Deputy M'rr
Russell. and Grand Guide e. NJ. Bugoe
Iot Waterbury. Following the work, cher
was an oyster supper, after which ther
were addresses by che grand officer
present. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
SON OF DICKENS
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Preparing to Leave New
York to Fill Lecture Engage
mcnt When Taken Ill.

New York, Jan. ALFRED Tennyson
Dickens. eldest surviving son Of
Charles Dickens, the novelist. died
suddenly of acute Indigestion at the
Hotel Aston here late to-day Mr..
dickens was In this country on lee
tule tour He was a godson Of the
late Alfred Lord Tennyson, poet lau-
rcate OF England and was in his 9th
year.
Mr. Dickens, who had spent the
greater part of his life in Australia
gong there at the age ~ 20, arrived
In this country September 49, landing
o; Boston He rested there for III
DAYS because of slight indisposition
before beginning his lecture tour
which he opened at Lowell, Mass oc-
tober 10. His travels to fiji lecture
engagements took him To many cities
in the East and in the West as FAR as
Denver His last lecture was on rr1-
.lay. December rs, at Indianapolis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Charles Durham, I.oving.on m, has
succeeded in finding positive cure for
bed wetting. MY little boy wet the he'd
every night clear through on the floor.
.ried several kinds of kidney medi-
cine and | was in tho drug store looking
for something different to help him When
heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he
had taken them two days we could see
a change and when he had taken two
thirds of bottle he was cured. That
is about six weeks ago and he has not
wet in bed since. j. ". O'Sullivan q
Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
VERMONT HORSES.
OFrom the Londonderry SITTER

A census bulletin shows that the
average price of mature horses IN \e.
mont is sl0s.79 in New Hampshire,
sl15.20; In Connecticut, sl24.6G; In
ssachuseus, sl&.N2; IN Maine, sl%,
and in Rhode Island, slia.52. Whi'r
Vermont mas been noted for its horses
in the past ii is at the foot of the list
in Sew ENGLAND. Al the same time
Vermont farmers are paying mora
than twice thc average price for the
kind Of huiSr tne' want from the
West Hut "" Win not preach to
them because the progressive tarme.
Twin see before we could tell him what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

American immigration from 1921 to 1870
was nne-tenths from Scandinavia and
the British and German empires. This
proportion has since the latter year
steadily declined until it is now only
cne-ffth of the whole. The immiGra lion
from Austria Hungary, Italy and Russia
now totals two-thirds of the entire in
lux from abroad
Here is a table showing what per cent
Of the total immigration came from each
particular country in 1900 and 1910.
Per cent
increase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
VERMONT SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Quaker Oats Company Ordered
to Pay $4,000 for Death
in Explosion.

Montrelier, Jan. 1.-The January ter"
of supreme court opened at the State
House at ten o'clock this morning. 'nie'
judge j. W. Rowell presiding. inc rev.
S. +. Bloomfield offered prayer AND aoo"'
20 attorneys were present. Seven cases vi
Il set for trial will be heard. state W.
Arthur Bosworth, murder, from Chitten-
den county. was continued as the au'o,-
uev-peneral will be employed In WIND
ham county this week State vs. a,ec
Wagner, burglary, from
county. was continued because OF illness
of counsel. state VS. John Tur'ey, 'nur-
der Washington county. and state W.
Invi Norway. rape. we're continued a.
the request nf states Attorney carver
| 10th .,srondcnts are now in prison
| Decisions included jennie Dueil vs.
Robin Ijood Ammunition COMPANY
Franklin county. an action for persona
damages. The opinion read ny 'uns'
Royell reversed Judgment. overruied de
murrer. adjudgcd declaration Hnf''c'eh'
this being the question passed npon. ano
iicmanird cause
american Surety company of Sew
York vs e. l.. Howe as administrator
of raricy Gas>ilh Rutland county
G9iu!tN IN lul-' NtllSpl'' dlliiiH-"f -
l,roe and TtinandnG cause.
H. the Ernningtoh county case OF j. y
Hatcrcldor. guardian. -. Jennie Wa,
worth. ct al. Judge Watson read al
opinion affirming Judgment to he certified
to probate court q W. WalW1rth. hus
i,and If Jennie Valwo, Oh. died l"avin,
an estate Before he married Jonni'
! Nalworth he adopted Maggie Mitchel
who later married and loft when she dice
minor son. ~. Vi. Scott. who ,iaiins
share of ,h" estate of Walworth. In
lower cni:t recognized tho claim.
In II" WASHINGTON county habel
corpus ease regarding I.iola Edison. J'ldH
fiaselton read On opinion affirming iudg
ment which was that the rclator was no
unlawfully restrained in county jail VIE
the Warren constable who took the sif
| to Nergennes on a petty larceny con
viction found the Institution uliarantine
and brought his charge 30 Montpelier
The quest ton was as 10 whether she coul
be legally held
In IN" WASHINGTON county case concernn
the estate Of H. g.. l}rdley. -. y. BraleN
, ! apt. Judge Powers affirmed iudcment &
the lower tribunal which. in it, decision
affirmed Judgment OF probate court r
grading the ownership of the deed to
I house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Ter cent.
increase

The minus sign q indicates a decrease
The increase Of immigration from Mex
leo IL felt only in the border States,
Texas. California and New Mexico
AS against 5000 increase In the immi-
grafton from Canada and NewfoundlanG
there is an emigration In the present year
alone, according to data lately compiled
by experts. of about $4,000 Americans to
canada. The American emigra ton to
f'nnadn In thn last decade is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Louis T.. Belvile of Brattlcboro, n
brakeman on the Central Vermont was
killed Sunday morning while coupling
cars at Townshend, he died ~ minut IS
after being run over lie had been in tho
employ OF the road for only one month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

The influx to Canada Is almost entirely
confined to farmers, who go to the Cana
dian Northwest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

case was continued to Friday or TINS
week.
In the Franklin county case or EVAN
seine NJ, Arthur. j. A. JARVIS VIII
Younger VS.. lslondn and Chennette l.
g. Austin of st. Alhans, and II. r. Dee
Of that city had an argument III r"Iaru
TO continuance Mr. Dee obloet'ns' ana
the case was continued TO The FEBRUARY
term because of Illness of MI. iAustin
TO, several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

How many questions do you ask your
friends (such AS 'where can hnd Soon
stenographer?'D which the want ads. VIII
always answer for you?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Today may be the very best day in
For positive Information. see the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
BARTON DI;BARN EMIT CASE.


Att"rneY-''''''''' d. ~ 9a,s'"' ''S ",c"
a 'hot"" '"a' Nv 'c "'''"''' w "''''
petition hi'd WIN 'ne rou'' re''''i-
u,'o"''''" "" - 49, ,o,,
Ihc case T. an o'' o'c' ">''''"'- !"
"h'n H"' "'1 '''''eS' ''''' .t,'.,,'
"'9'''' so.,,o,e,, VOC
'o'i''"" ., .,. ra
"'""' F''' .,'..I,,,.. p, W..
49,, ,,,ia,,on, w,s made
"'''' " ,,,;a ,o i.
49, ' ,; 49,. ,ba chorges
49, .,.,.,,. n.i uoners dled
~ v',..'.. 80 ,,.,,.,,n., o,r,earnd for Aid
-, at';o,,a, ., ,,rirciuy in such ma
,,a,..,,,, ,h,, r. "a ,.e,r. az mans life
,,.. "a ha ,ono over in that manner. he
ho,,,.,.,l ,,,o,., than - few LAWYERS would
m t., ,,or.o ,redi,aunnt than Aldrlch.
W. NJ vrirb+ of Rorton appeared for the
SAT-,
t ,ro cbit.e,A,en county case of Adde
covev vs Marshall Rogers. in which YER
dic,s ,vare twice rendered for the plain
,itr +, lnvo- courts Judge Rowell read an
oninior at'rming judgment for services
rendered hv the plaintiff to her brother.
In tire Chittenden county case OF
Films Lyman VS. G. W. James, for tn"
taking ana conversion Oh d"
and which was attached as property
Of the Hin storage and Implement
c,rnnany. Judge Munsnn read an opin
ion reversing Judgment which was for
tho defendant to recover his costs,
giving Judgment for plaintiff and re-
handing the cause for assessment OF
damages
In the case of q \. Hunt (habeas
cornns, Lamoille county. Judge Wat
som read an opinion that relator was
,awr,llv restrained and r,marded him
go oustody HIM, claimed that he was
r,o,co, :. I.nojlla couptv iail and
- ,.,,o, =, ,on,ron i.i, in turning
,,,or az ,ro foc, that HYDE
~" 49,, ,, ,o,,,,, 10. ero
% - 500 ,ana, ;.,, - tho
ana '"e'' was u" '''' ~ Wv
,.,,. ~ . nm,
IN 'he rahhii" 'o"n'H case VI '.''a
~ harheE' "''''''S''"''N
Quaker oa's eo"pahN' !" "",'" She
was awarded si4'ooo uh"'"s's /" ~"
err court Tor the "e"'h oi her n"Spai''
in the gram elevator eNpl"S'oh AZ
HV"'''" =" wa
of'''''
DISSENTING OPINION READ.
IN the hutian" county case "' "oo
ert }. Roberts ct al VS. W. H. HueheS
company ct AL regarding a ""ha issue
Of some slS'ooo' Judge powers rea"
an opinion IN when judge watson
concurred dissenting IN no uncertain
terms from IN" majority OPINION aho
stating that "judg" redmond rehukeo
attorneys Tor bringing INTO cas-
points not raised In lower courts
What would he say If this court de
libcrately reversed case on point
not raised IN lower court nor in any
court?" Judge Powers would affirm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

FOI NTAIN PENS At FREE pn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

DO you WISH to own a homer 81 lots In
Kirkwood $500 to $500, 10 per cent first
payment George S. May & Co. Bell
phone Decatur 2S2 6-13-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
LEAGUE TO IMPROVE
THEIR OWN MORALS

PHOENIX, ARIz, June 25.-Two
hundred convicts in the Arizona state
penitentiary at Florence have organ
lied themselves into 1aw and order
league" the constitution of which sets
forth the belief of the members in God,
prison reform and Governor Hunt" and
names as the purpose of the league the
promotion Of better morals and the
adjustment of crime.
The membership includes SO per cent
of the prisoners. who have agreed TO
the following rules:
To try each day to do some good
deed
To set aside from each day certain
time for the study of pure and noble
thoughts.
To assist the officers in the discharge
of their daily duties.
To avoid and prevent disorderly con-
duct.
To refrain from profane language.
To respect each other assist the weak
and do all in our power to uplift the
principles of prison reform and the pol
icfes of our new state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SCIENTISTS WATCH
IMMENSE SUN SPOT
10000 MILES ACROSS

PASADENA. CAL, June 25-The
largest sun spot which has been de-
tected within a year, a patch on the
suns surface 10000 miles in diameter,
though its mark on the 17inch image
at the Mount Wilson observatory
measures but fifth Of an inch across
is now under observation at the Car
negie observatory and has been pho
tographed several times since its APP
pearance last Tuesday
The area Of the sun spot is approx
mateIy 78,54O,OOO square miles, a sur
face nearly ten times the size of North.
America. and in which 25 countries OF
the size Of the United States might be
placed with plenty of margin around
the edge
Prof Ferdinand Ellerman has headed
the work of photographically capturing
this spot which is now moving west
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
OF
$4,000 SHOE WORKERS
OF NATION PLANNED

BOSTON, June 25.-Amalgamation of
the $4,000 shoe workers of the country
into one big union is the principal bust
ness before the national executive COM
mittee Of the boot and shoe workers
union, which is meeting at the national
headquarters. II is planned to unite
the boot and shoe workers, the United
Shoe Workers union, the knights of
Labor Shoe Workers and a score Of
small independent unions into one big
body. International President John F.
Tobin. Of quincy. presided. and Ro-
chester. n. Y, Cincinnati. st. Louis
St Paul, Montreal Chicago and Brock
ton, Mass, were represented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lot in
Pensacola. Fla Some exceptionally well
located, at bargain prices John r. Scott,
S14 Grant building Phone Main 1853
6-2134
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
DENIES THAT MEN ARE
BORN FREE AND EQUAL

CHICAGO, June 25.-"Au men are
not born free and equal" asserted Jo-
sephine c. Locke, traveller and former
supervisor Of drawing in the public
schools, in an address on Democracy"
before the Chicago Teachers fedora
ton.
No two men are alike" she said
No two men are equal No two men
can be born equal unless they are born
exactly alike"
It was thu last meeting Of the school
year for the federation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Building Materials.
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as Information, and ara not
gitarauteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE $500 equity in broom cot
tage. large lot, gas, city water, sewer
age down. Tor 5000: $50 cash and $40 per
month Balance $1,000, S15 per month.
Bargain. care Georgian 4-25-6
THIS HOUSE was built for home; has
all conveniences; has ten rooms; back
porch upstairs and down built Of solid
brick and stone, has been occupied less
than three years Lot 30 by 200 feet. Can
be bought on terms Call or address the
owner. G A. Flooding, Sc Hurt street. In
man Park. b-25- 80
IN WEST END, facing three streets, we
have fye acres that will make twenty
good sized lots that we can offer for
few days a. a bargain Let US show you
Ibis Everett & Everett, 502 Empire Life
building Phone Man 1892 6-24-25
OWNER will sell home corner lot: eight
rooms bargain terms. 169 Cleburne
avenue Ivy 39s4-L. 6-2-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock.
DRY FEED

The principle Of
dry feed is a good
nne and is being
adopted by poul-
trymeu every
where. It con .
forms TO nature.
as all fowls in the
wild state live
mostly upon grain,
seeds, nuts and
grasses. w h ! ! g
bugs and insects
form their animal
food. II partridge,
quail and other
wild birds thrive
on such fare, why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

WEST END-New six-room cottage. hall
and bath room, mahogany mantels; oak
floors birch doors; bevel glass front
lights All city Improvements Lot 52A
in front and back yard. $50 feet off Cor
don street Come out and see 1t. own
er. q Langhorn street West End. 37-21-6
the best buyers in Peachtree street
property, where values are advancing
daily See this before it is sold Ever
EFT e. Everett 500 Empire Life building.
Phone Main 1892. SOB
If Interested in railroad frontage on
Whitehall street call once 821 Gambler
Bldg We have two great bargains that
must be sold a once. Great opportunity
for investment. Never be any cheaper,
must be sold. Call or write 821 Gambler
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. 619-2
ON SOUTHERN RAILROAD and facing
good street we have lot 80 feet deep
low price This must be sold Railroad
frontage Is scarce right now Phone US,
Everett & Everett, 500 Empire Life build
ing Main 1892 s2423
DO you WISH to own a homer 81 lots IN
Kirkwood 5000 to $500, 10 per cent first
payment George S. May & Co, Bell
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
4-18-19
FOR a well located. well putt, modern
seven-room house. good terms, see
owner, SIG Peachtree street. Phone 80
Ivy $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Trains marked thus - run daily ex-
Cepi sunday
other trains run daily Central time.
CITY Ticket Office Nc. J peachtree ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1o311032 Edgewood Atlanta 1881

FOR SALE.
ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE. between Bell
and Fort streets, we offer for a quick
cash sale, a lot at $50 less than the mar
ket price Price, 5000 per foot. See Mr.
ON AVERY DRIvE-In Ansley Park, a
lot 55x210 feet; this is about one and a
half blocks from end of Piedmont ave-
nue. car line, and we have a price of
$4,000, but the owner has instructed us
. sell IT, so make us an offer. See Mr..
Radford.
IN KIRKwOOD, on South Decatur car
line, a pretty 1ve-room bungalow, with
lights, water tile walks, etc, $3.50 cash,
ST. 80 per month See Mr.. Dews.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE on lot 85x250, in
West End. convenient to Lucille ave
nue. cars; sewer gas and water cherted
streets; 400; very easy terms. See Mr.
White.
ON THE corner Of Hill and Mccoy
streets. about one block from the De-
catur car line, where the East Lake Drive
crosses same, a lot 142x200 feet. This lot
VIII cut up into four lots, 50x142 feet
owner wants 1880, but would consider
an offer. See Mr. Radford.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO L,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
AaUfce
From
The
PouIh~v
Doctor

Shouldn't the domestic hen?
BY carefully conducted experiments
1t has been found that chickens raised
and fed on the old system Of wet mash
10 not make so rapid or so plump a
growth as those reared on the new or
dry feed system. The wet mash If fed
in too great quantities is left sour. and
chickens eating this are bound to be
injured by IL. Evil results follow and
the flock is hampered in it's growth on
The other hand. dry mash or grains do
not sour and can not possibly injure
the flock
Chickens. Ike young children. need
food often in order to make the best
growth II a supply Of dry mash and
grains is lief twhere chickens can get at
r. they will satisfy their hunger and
make steady growth | know Of several
cases where chickens are fed but once
a week a quantity Of dry mash and
grain is provided in sufficient amount
30 last week Fresh water Is supplied
pnce or twice daily I can say from
personal observation that ! never saw
healthier or better growing flock than
where this method was followed
A hopper is considered the best for
feeding the waste. Some poultry keep
ers however use large. shallow boxes
for dry mash feeding while others pre-
fer deep box so that the chicks can
not scratch It out and waste IT,
A wet mash Is apt to cause the chicks
to eat too much at one time and thus
gorge themselves. This causes them to
become lazy and they win lie idle for
hours in the shade rather than forage
and get the much needed exercise
which ts go essential to their growth A
dry mash on the other hand win never
tempt the chicks to eat too much They
viii eat a little at a time forage for
bugs and worms. and return half
dozen times day to the dry feed hop
per
The dry feed system saves time and
labor II is based on nature. It has
been proven successful. Adopt it II YOU
would have the best results with your
flock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

SAGO PALM BULBS We have }usl re-
ceived another shipment have them in
sll sizes and they are all sure IA grow
frtSs 10o per pound 3 pounds 25c. nv
man add 10 cents pound
GERMAN MILLET- stock is am Ten
nessee grown 1t is very important to
plant Southern grown seed for a success
ful crop. Price 81 per bushel
RED RIPPER, Clay and Mixed Field
Peas Amber and Orange Sorghum
Cane SEED Let as make You quotations
PLANT ANOTHER CROP Of bush and
pole snap beans, bush and pole Lima
beans A good time to SOW winter cab
nage and colard seed.
BUG DEATH" is SURE DEATH to an
insects that eat the leaves OF vegetables
II IS non poisonous and is put up In con-
venient size packages Price, one pound
package. &c postpaid, 35c, three pound
packs &c 35c FIVE pound package, SOC
IwelFe and one-half pounds 81 90
LIQUID LICE KILLERS. disinfectants.
medtcated nest eggs. lice powders, etc
and Sprayers for spraying lquid lice
1llers and disnfectants, soc and up
7 tYING TONIC condition powders. roup
remedies cholera remedies white diar-
raoea and sore head remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

For well located well quilt modern
seven-room house. good terms see
owner, SIG Peachtree street. Phone so
Ivy sis 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED suburban north side lot on
residence thoroughfare for $500 cash
give location, etc. A. care Georgian.
47-22-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
JEFFERSON PLACE,
DECATUR. GEORGIA

WE have two new bungalows on this
beautiful street, and they have every
convenience except gas, the lots are
large and shady and the houses are
exceptionally well built, in a section
that is developing very rapidly, and the
owner wants to sell these at a price
that will make it very interesting. See
Mr.. Green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
cONDIcTLD -
Mrs Alice, GitCE1en KIRK

steam and fireless cookers, and cleo
tricity, when practical.
And especially with the fireless
cooker, if interruptions come. your
food is where it is cooking without
burning and no anxiety to you.
We do SO much useless housework.
Get rid of it. The wise domestic adj
ministration is planned so that every
thing is done in the least labor and
IN the shortest time. Housekeeping
is recognized as a definite science,
and schools. and colleges are adding
courses in domestic science and home
economics.
Wien a great many people want
the same thing they get it. Manu-
facturers are making wonderful time
and labor-saving devices. but they
cannot systematic your work for
you. Do this. and the homes win be
more comfortable. less friction, no
nerves, and more attractive to young
and old.
1t is utterly impossible. to make
out a schedule for your work in your
home as it would be to make menus
for you.
In my housekeeping I could not see
that Monday was a good day for
washing. But that might De the very
best day for you.
Take pencil and paper and make
out your own schedule and trim, 1T,
systematic until it is best adapted
to your family and your standards
CT living