davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Timc-214 Ia, 2l3 la, 2.lS -
Running race, milo-Tonnessee Boy
Founders, won; Blairs, Jenkins, secs
on: Miss Pellon. Seip, third; Green
Goods. McFadden, fourth. Time
las 1-2
To beat 2.e9 IA trotting-Thelma
Ashland. b m. by Ashland Wilkes. b
Ludwig Time-2.30.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
FlnnI SiandIne OF CInhs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's ResnIis.

New York. 6 Athletics. l.
Boston. 6; Washington, 2
Detroit, 10: Chicago, 4.
Cleveland-St Louis; not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
new RECORDS
AT POTTSTOWN
Harry J. 5. and DaeO Each
Clip Seconds Off Old
Track Marks

PoTTsTOWN. Pa, Sept 5-The
racing over the fair grounds track
yesterday was Of a grand circuit cali
bre and the track trotting record was
broken twice Harry j. s.. the speedy
Wilmington trotter, scored a straight
heat victory In winning the 2.14 class
race, making a now record and also
putting the track record at 2.13 IA.
The 22a class trotting stake was the
best race Of tho meeting and in de-
feating Moella, the speedy Wilmington
entry, Dago took a record of 2.11 Ia,
establishing a new track record. Mo-
ella contested each. but was fairly oat-
classed by Dago. Lynne Chimes won
third place IN game finishes. Marjorie
Theodocius won the 2.14 class pace ia
straight heats, taking record OF
2.12 Ia In tho second heat
Aloeia met with an accident in the
214 trot and could not race. She win
probably be laid up for somo time,
Summary:
Fla Pace. Purse S4OO.
Marjorie Theodocius, br m,
McGrath ...... .......-...
Media Smell. m, Carlson. 2 = =
Jack the Ripper. e, Robinson 4
Broo,let Chimes, b m. Blake. 3 3 .
Red Bird. b m, McAfee. ........ 8 .
Time-213 1-i. 2.12 IA. 2.12 IA
2.2f Tr0t. Shuler House Stake.
Purse, $500.
Dago s, Tyson. n.............. / 2
Moella, b m, McGrath ......... ? ? )
Lynne Chimes. blk z, Snedeker 6 3 =
Brook Leonard, h, Morris....
kathmere, br m, Gracey ......
Edgar n, b 3, 5chaeffer. ........ dis
Alto Clark b g. Rain .......,. dis
Time-214 Ia, 2.11 IA. 2.2l 1-,'
2.l4 Trot Purse s400.
Harry J. s.. blk h, Tyson. ..... J J L
Baron Ward King, h. Post..-. !
/ Alice Victor. m. Cohen. 2 n
70. %. NJ, b &, Hollenbock. 2 6 q
: Ino Jay. b m, Snedeker .......- 3 )
owen O'Noal, 2, Morris. ..... . =
/ Phyllis A. b m, Schmoyer. ..... s 4
| Aloeia, b m. Blake. .........-.. dis
Tlmo-2.14 IA. 213 Ia, 2-1S IA.
Running race, milo-rennessee Boy
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Todny's flames.

Todny's flames.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
St Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
w. chCSL omfwy shrcmfv
Stgndlng Of the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

SETTER CLUB MEETING.
Ihe Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet at No. 1913 West Four
teenth street this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

There's place where QUITO owners
and prospective owners meet-throusn
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

To take advantage Of home changes
use the Wants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

ton. She had begun I'd cob good
deal and seemed melandolyIy spells. /
She tried two doctors butgot tile help. |
81 cannot find words b eHess my |
gratefulness for what lydia 8. Pink |
hams Vegetable CompouH haAone for
my daughter. She feels ind lSks like
another girl since taking /, AMI l shall
always feel that I owe youa gr4t debt.
"You can use this letterfor te bene-
fit of others if you wish, y / Sall al
ways recommend your medcinesfor te-
male troubles. Mrs. C. OLE, Fitch
vile, Ohio.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitue for what
lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetb.et Com
pound has accomplished havs been re-
ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkhm Medi'
cine Company, Lynn, Mass \ .
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful o
irregular periods, backache, headache
draegine-down sensations, faintinas spell
or Indigestion, should immediatelt see
! restoration to health by taking Lyoa I
Pinxham's Vegetable Compound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
Real Estate Trassactions

Bank Of Hawai- Lte.o Fred Kaeck.
Pal. 2g 1910 acres or ~ bidgs,
tents etc, Palelo valley aouoluiu;,
$500 . rs "a, to " II stu 1si d..
carr " snd 10 blk 1o6, oceh re- re-.
tract. Honolulu; $s4e- b ST. kea /
Sept "a, 1872 > =, q, to FL
eJobnson, NJ; r P 1857, hni o4s o. ~ ,
nouIiuli. Eva, Oahu; $4Se. D o. :
90 r;rs, bank of Hilo Ltd to Mahe e
p..ncn par Rel; piece land wa" aea
nuenue, Hflo; $4,000. b So'' p OUT
! Sept %, 1872. ,. 70 sozabur,
} r,,si,ani- d: int in por CIR Sss, 1oho
n,n Hilo: s11eo. B 1858, p 4ao. SCI
~ Mary Kaihenui and hsb ow =
VI IIvira NJ r Smith, M; piece ian an
Shnrch 81. Hilo; $500. b 3ot' o.
, Dec To-, 1903. = !, :u,rsd 7, Wa
dron Ltd, Agrmt; in re saie VI 80.
D "a crops and application OIL p p.4 e
81 etc Kona, Hawaii. B $50 p IN.
IA. 1922 ,,.,,.,of, plan,
n .,on 20. G M; cane crops on Lo.e
20. na es Hakalau-iki Homesteaasss :,
ai I $3.50 and advs. B s7b p. %: y
mi ) 1919 ~,
" George F Davies and wi to j., ha p
Sc, 4 orctl Co Ltd, D; int IN n
d; ps spa K9i 4566. rents, etc, kawaipa
lu; Ham Maui; $3.50. B S75, 2oo. .
an = George r Davies and VT to aae Ell
Kul srear Go Ltd, d; int in Railroad 8 =, u
,lu- s s.rins over Kul 4s7sc. Ap Ia, ana
10, 9oas Makaalae, etc, Hama, MAUI
3 s95 D 251. Sept "a, 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

la Sept. "a, 1912.
G.Iakenaka to r A Lucas,
= Vine fishing boats. en- N
ginee fixtures, etc: $66s.2o.
. 50 Sept is, 1912. II
keIdo and VT to satomi
z 10 1912. -.
fu1iok General powers. b 800,
..a iie1l I'll to Moiie A zap, p;
4sSo q, Fort st, Honolulu;
lSOo. 45s. Sept 20. 1912. |
Chu1 VT ct al to H G Dam
ford, 4 of r. P 1885, kul
$40, Kamananui. Honolu-
lu; A,s7 p 500. Sept II,
Henrdbuse Tr Co Ltd TT to
Adelaide ington, d; lot IA. blk
Ili 0cefract, Honolulu; $SoV.
= See. 2 Int "a, 1912.
Levers Ike Ltd to Ella a
Hitchen Rel lot 4, bldgs'
rents. et9ract, Honolulu; l.--
Id 3 sept %, 1912:
2 Colt 3 samuel T s Ching
Par Ref 10 and 20, blk Z
kaluaoiohl honolulu; $500. I
81 p 60 1912.
Saml q land WI to Dial vel
Chang d. 10 and 20, blk I
Kaluaol oheH honolulu; $500.
o42, p ga. 1912.
Yee YouH IL Chang Lung
ii; lot 2, Iots. Honolulu
$50. B S7 sept "a, 1912.
Mutual Bl Dan Socy OF Hs
/ vail Ltd to Iolinger, Rel; !.
IS. blk 3, bl6ts etc, Kaimul
tract. Honolulu B 374, p g.
Sept "a, 1912
Carl Waldo VT TO Frederic
Kaeck, D; IL Eft Of lot CO, Z
Ali Farm trahoiuln; $3.50.
/ 80, p 327. S91912
i Frederick K3 i If to Edwa
lH r Wolter, Or $3.50, bid,
3etc, Palolo VaAonoluIu; H.
isq It of lot C3, Ietc. Leahi Fal
lkract, Honolulu B 374, p (
lISept "a, 1912.
Cecil Brown K Akana,
lint ii lot II, blIxapiolani trs
lHonolulu; $3.50. b 397. S
LEA, 1912.
@ X Akana to bna. NJ; lot
blk IL, KapiolaIct, Honolu
1850. B 81, p lept "a, 191:
Kaneohe Rice 3 Ltd to K
Man, L; pc land bond, Waia
Eva, Oahu; 5 yr440 per an.
1878, D 225. Sept ID
Caroline Crewesknk of Ha'
Ltd, NJ; r P 1854 Is, rents,
Pensacola st, Hond $500. B
pf2s. Setp "a, 1915
j Ashman Beayel WI to ]
chi Uchida, d; int 1913 SO
4 r p 1856, Kuy 1873 agrmt, \
u yard st, Honolulu; B 365
SsS. Aug 81. 1912
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
SICK DAUdER
AOlWELL
Mira. c. Cole TeIHow Her
Daughter Was Nored 10
Health BY Lydia Pink
hams Conrnd.

Fitchville. Ohio. : q tareat pleas
ure in writing 70 thank yo5 what your
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
KAISER CUTS DOWN
HIS VISITING LIST
He Declares that He "Will Receive
No More Americans Ex-
cept 0ficially."

Berlin, April 6.-Emperor William has
declared that he will receive no more
Americans except ambassadors and ON
cial ENJOYS. This decision was taken as
a result Of the interview with Col
George w. GoethaIs, the builder of the
Panama Canal, printed in the United
States, in which Col Goernals quoted the
Emperor with regard to the heavy for
tificAtion of the Panama Canal.
Emperor William is quoted by cour-
tiers. who view with dislike the admis-
sion OF any Americans to the inner inn
perial circle, in the following words:
When ] receive visitors 1t is under
stood as matter of etiquette that the
conversation remains private and conf
Dental. There is nothing extraordinary
about this. 1t is a rule of polite life
and for any one TO do otherwise is a
breach of good faith. It is not the first
time 1 have been treated this way by
Americans, but / intend that it shall be
the last"
This statement by Emperor William
shows that the denial that he has been
accurately quoted by Col Goethals, who
reported him as saying that the canal
should De strongly fortified, and that the
United States should have a very much
stronger military force there than We
have now" was technical and made for
political effect.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
A Neat shot.

From the Argonaut-
II was at one of the famous 'frolics'
given by the Lambs. Charles Frohman
had made an extremely neat and appro-
pirate speech. There was loud applause
al its finish. and then Author. Author.''
cried Augustus Thomas. standing up on
his chair.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
SPRING SALADS.


The early dandelions are most ac'
ceptable salad plants and when grown
under cover so that they are crisp and
white. there is nothing in greens that
is equal to them. Serve cut up with
a little chopped onion or chives with
French dressing poured over them.
Spinach is another good green to be
served as vegetable or with hard
cooked egg and boiled dressing as
salad
The fresh green onions cut up over
lettuce and served with French dress
ing is very wholesome salad
Lettuce. peanuts and chopped onion
with French dressing is another good
combination.
Cheese and celery salad is a most
delightful combination. Stun the
stalks of celery with cream cheese,
we'll seasoned and tinted green. II de-
sired
Brazilian Saiad.-IIere Is a dainty
It'd bit to set before guests. Take
equal parts of sliced strawberries and
pineapple and q dozen or more Brazil
nuts cut in thin slices after removing
the brown skin. Let stand to mari
nate in little lemon Juice, then serve
on head lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing
A change from the French dressing
is to add to 1t a teaspoonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce and tablespoonful
of catsup. Serve this on head lettuce
with chives. 1t is good on cucumbers
or tomatoes, either or both.
Water cress is one of our early
spring greens and should be more
often eaten. as 1t is valuable as n
tonic.
A very attractive salad In appear
ance is water cress, radishes and cell
cry. The radishes and celery are
chopped and sprinkled over the cress.
served with French dressing and gar
nished with thin slices of radishes
overlapping each other.
Radishes and green peppers served
On lettuce with mayonnaise is another
salad worthy of place.
A beautiful salad may be prepared
| by rolling balls of cream cheese in
chopped pistachlo nuts. Serve on let
tuce with any dressing liked.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
(By G.. II. ALFORD0

Every owner of fruit trees should
plan to give them some attention in
the way of spraying. There is moth
ing that will pay so well If intelligent.
ly done. The very enemies that prey
on the fruit trees prove a blessing to
the farmer who sprays. as their raw:
ages on unprotected orchards enable
him to realize prices for his perfect
fruit undreamed of before their APP
pearance.
Not only does spraying protect the
crop, but 1t makes packing and selling
easier. Fruit buyers and dealers now
recognize the business value of spray
ing and do not care to buy or handle
fruit that has not been thoroughly
sprayed.
The principles of spraying are few
and simple, and the work is not COM
pick, but very easy IL done with a
power sprayer. Spraying is not an
expense as is generally supposed. 1t
not only pays for itself but yields a
handsome profit besides.
Orchards are not alone benefited by
spraying Vineyards, truck gardens,
and, in fact, nearly all commercial
crops return proportionately as great
dividends for money invested in spray
ing as do orchards.
Before starting to spray. a careful
study should be made of the insects
or fungi you have to deal with. in or.
der to determine the best mixture as
we'll as the best time to spray.
The man who would be successful
in spraying must learn to know the
insects and diseases by their appear
nnce and their work so as to apply
the right treatment at the proper time
There are three general kinds OF
enemies to combat-insects which
gnaw or eat into the plant; insects
which suck the plant juices, ana fungi
diseases. Insects that gnaw or eat
he plant are killed with poison spray
.uch as arsenic, hellebore, etc. The
entire plant or tree is covered with
the spray, so that the insects will
have to eat the poison.
Insects that suck are more difficult
to dispose of The method usually
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02

adopted is to drench them with an
emulsion, and one of the scale washes.
A coating of one of these mixtures is
sprayed on them, and kills them by
smothering, as they breathe through
little spiracles along the sides OF their
bodies.
The fungus growths are parasitic,
consisting of plants or growths of low
form, which live on other living plants,
and kill the vegetation they attack by
filling up their pores or respiratory
organs. They spread by small dust
like bodies called spores, which cor
respond to the seed in higher forms
of plant life. These spores are born
on the surface and produced in great
numbers. Each one is capable of
starting a new fungus growth. They
are carried from one plant to another
by means of the wind, water, and in.
sects. Chemicals which stop their
growth are used to combat fungus
diseases.
The most effective spraying ia pre-
ventiye spraying. If the foliage and
fruit be thoroughly coated with poison
or fungicide before the first chewing
insect, or the first fungus spore lights
upon them, the insect will be destroy.
ed at Its first meal, and the first fun
gus infection will be prevented. When
insects or fungus diseases have be-
come plentiful. both are more difficult
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02

to control. Spray to coat. the 81
iage. twigs, or fruit with poison a,
fungicide just before an attack Nv
chewing insects or fungus is expec,aj
Thoroughness and timelness ara
the two most important points in snc,
cessful spraying. Remember fl cost,
Just as much to do a poor Job Of spray
ing as 1t does to do a thorough ono
and the results are usually widely an,
ferent.
Do not spray when trees are in fD
bloom, as it will reduce the crop. and
kill the bees, which are yaIuabls
friends of the fruit grower.
Do not spray Immediately after A
rain.
1t is better to spray on still day
or, IL there is a wind, to spray onIy
on the windward side of the trees
spraying the other side on the frs,
still day, or when the wind changes.
Wooden tubs, barrels, or earth4
jars should be used when preparing
the mixtures which contain conner
sulphate. corrosive sublimate, or ar.
senate of lead.
Carefully label all substances used
in making spraying mixtures, and
keep them some place where they can
not be used by mistake.
Arsenical sprays should not be ap
piled to fruits, etc. within two vees
of the time they are to be used as
food.
When through using, the s7ny
pump should be cleaned by forcing
water through 1t.
Keep all spraying apparatus IN re
pair, so that the work will not be dc
layed at the critical time.
Don't spray immediately after q
shower, or heavy dew
Do not spray indiscriminately bit
study the pests you have TO combat,
and adopt the most effective means Of
destroying them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
CHATTING DISH RECIPES.

The possession Of a chatting dish
and the knowledge to use 1t Is a
source of great satisfaction.
Wrap oysters in strips'of bacon, sea
son and fry in the hot blazer. TIE
bacon should be skewered with tooth
picks.
Oyster Roast.-Put a tablespoon al
of butter into a chatting dish, add a
pint of oysters and juice. Season with
salt and pepper. Cover and cook two
minutes. Serve hot on buttered toast.
Moisten with the oyster juice.
Chicken HoIlandaise.-Cook two
cups of cold cooked chicken cut fine
in a fourth of a cup of butter FIVE min
utes. Add half teaspoon of salt, a
few grains OF pepper and two takle-
spoonfuls of lemon juice, When thpr-
oughly blended add n third of cup
of milk and two eggs. Stir until thttk.
Serve with crackers or toast.
Rlnktum Dltty.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in a chatting din;
add two cups of cheese cut fine. Wien
melted add one cup of tomato, soda,
salt and pepper a pinch, teaspoohful
of Worcestershire sauce and one egg
beaten and stirred in at the Last.
Serve on hot crackers.
Mexican Rarebit.-Cut up a sr?all
onion and cook in a little butter Until
brown Add a can of tomatoes. a fea-
soning of salt and cayenne. Cook I'M
til the tomato is smooth. Add two
eggs well beaten and serve on toast.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
TeEAG- IA~,le.eEL.
Man Hater's Library.

Misandry occasionally has its uses.
A Russian lady, Nine, Kaissavow, who
died ten years ago in st. Petersburg,
would not allow any book written by
a man to enter her house, She was,
however. a voracious reader and
wealthy enough to satisfy her crav.
ings in this direction. On her death
her library was found to contain near.
ly $4,000 volumes-all written by
women. This was said at the time to
be the most extensive collection OF
this kind ever formed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
CHEAP RATION
FOR THE HORSE
Corn-AIfa1fa Feed Found to b
as Good as Oats and Less
Expen Sive An
Kansas Test.

In the big experiment with govern
ment horses at Fort Riley just com
pleted by the Kansas Agricultural COZ
lege 1t was found that other feeds
may be substituted entirely for oats
in a ration for work horses with %
good results and much cheaper The
results of this test, in which @'
horses were used, was made pI0Hi
for the first time at the state INST
tute.
Fifteen rations were fed to as many
lots of horses and every meal iy'
every one of those 937 horses was
weighed and mixed in the proper poi
portions. Military discipline aeI'l
TO make the experiment a success
Soldiers at Fort Riley, where the ieel
ing was done, were under orders 'o|
do the work with the utmost care. L i
cry horse was weighed before a".
after the test. The average W-.sL' "
the horses used was l,lJO polau'
They were artillery horses dong
much work as horses on the farm
To find, If possible. grain or ~
ture OF grains that would laAe "a
place of oats as a horse feed all ~
as good results, but De moro e.oA.Il
ical, was one object of the test 81
other reason for the experiment VI
to find the value of various hays u
horse-feeding purposes. SUI. a...-
was to determine the effect ol -.",l
on the health of the animals a-''. -
these questions were answered.
Oats, once and for all, was .fl'''
better feed for work horses 'H.a '. !
though more expensive. S....i
horses fed oats gained Is p'...a
average gain-while the same ."-
of horses eating corn lost W .''.
apiece in the same time u". w, 4
when fed with the propo" h''-. \
alfalfa with the right quali'., --'
good results as oats ana was
cent. cheaper. Alfalfa may pts. i
fed, was found 10 be MOI '..
roughage than either tlmo..
rie hay, and It cheapens III.
the daily ration from % TO +0 D.. 10
The ration six parts Of C2s.. 4
oats, four of bran, and tim ."
probably is the best that can .'
work horse, though not the ..'-
Horses fed an oat ration did DO.
any more spirit than thos, '.. -
corn, which disproves an Ola '"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
Must Take Wife 70 Thea,e ,

Solomon Holm Of Langley avenue
promised Municipal Judge SABBATH to
buy his wife box OF candy and take
her to a theater once in a while. Holm
was arrested while fighting with his
wife. The case against hir, YVES dis.
missed after he made the PROMISE
Chicago Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02

M HE world which clouds thy soul
.&EA with doubt
Is but a carpet inside out,
It's when we view these shreds and ends,
We know not what the whole Intends
So, when on earth, things look but odd,
They're working out some scheme of God.
What now seem random strokes. will
there
In order and design appear.
Then shall we praise what here we
spurned;
For then the carpet shall be turned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-05-02
ZneNFfGHEN
I2eEE6ABINET

A GOOD cook can vary the fla
Il - vors OF food as composer
varies his orchestral colors and harmon
les, getting genuine artistic as well as
gastronomlc pleasure therefrom.-Henry
T. Finch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29
Fashion Notes.

Prince of Wales feathers are quite
the rage in millinery.
Pique is one of the most popular
materials for summer wear.
Silver fringes are favorite finish to
gray chiffon overdresses.
Violet velvet faces some of the
graceful hats of amethyst straw.
Cut steel and rhinestone buttons
and buckles are popular ornaments
for all gowns.
The newest sleeves are short,
loose and flowing, and everywhere
the ruffle appears.
The tailored straw hats are very
acceptable to those women who pre-
fer plain styles.
Exquisite trimmings in crystal,
pearl, steel and gold are noted on
many new evening gowns.
Touches of cerise appear on many
of the dark gowns.
Most of the new panniers are
smooth over the hips, but some are
frankly puffy.
Double and triple skirts are mod
ish for lingerie dresses.
For use between seasons and for
harmonizing with all colors, the
black-and-white alliance is almost
Indispensable.
Puffed taffeta crowns are in
vogue on small hats, and huge rib
bon bows of shirred cabochons are
extensively used.
Collars deep and wide, cut in with
the revers, and of the fiat, shawl
tyDe are seen on the majority of the
early coat models.
While the train has quite estab-
lished itself for evening and after
noon wear, street suits continue to
be cut quite short.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-29

terian home and foreign, and Bap-
tist home, have just announced their
financial figures for last year, and
the Methodist foreign has made up
and announced it's receipts for pre-
sentation to the General Conference
at Minneapolis. The Methodist for
eign mission receipts fall off $685.
600 in its general fund, although it
gains in it's total receipts because of
special gifts. The Methodist board
shows, for the four years since the
last General Conference, receipts of
$5,65S,2S1, a general growth in
total and a growth in regular gifts
in all of the four years save last
year. The Baptist home took over
a debt of $4,000 a year ago, and
this year adds $4,000 to it.
The Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions, just closing its books,
is celebrating it's seventy-fifth an
niversary this year. It's receipts ex-
ceed $1,95O,00O. There has been
used during the year S750,000 of
the Kennedy legacy, but it is a sep
arate account. OF the receipts last
year, which are far ahead of any
previous year, $4,000 came from
legacies, a gain of $4,000 over or
binary years and 100000 from the
women, raised chiefly as the result
of the Women's Jubilee, keeping up
their usual receipts about 100000
year.
The Presbyterian Foreign Board
states, through its treasurer, that its
only gains to be credited to larger
interest by laymen amount to S43,-
900, but it has not had time since
ending its year to ascertain whether
the increase is due to gifts from lay
men or not. The amount credited
to individuals, possibly women, year
before last was $22S,000, and the
amount last year $271,0O0. Presby-
terian churches as such fell off
least year in their gifts $4,000.
The income of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions last year
was S1,SOO,0OO, breaking all rec
ords, and it has increased its budget
for next year by 100000. It's in
crease is not, it says, from churches
or from laymen, but chiefly from
legacies. These amount to $780,
900, an unprecedented amount.
Women also increased their gifts,
while maintaining their own re-
ceipts, by about $l50,00O. The
legacies go into permanent funds, to
be used when necessary to keep the
Board out of debt, to be afterwards
replaced.