davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

oerimo6 NOT for ben faglGrte, %
nap1lig for Sugeniprer, iiar peo
Nnlpggenc al De talrigc Sier,tpeic,
lom ct l1n6er 8pgni11g. Man 1,,l-
6res ober at bpre, at bet nrejtc al
oisie MnlGg CT ! 99nberne poo
GnglGnoere. @bor fan set bore, at
9anoets eguc Iolf life ,1ofsrer Cont
bets M%rbeioe? Otter 6orfatterens
6rcmltilling CT Scr &apital nof i
9anoet. Gr oct gnergi Scr marg=
Ter? Vegapelie fan set bel life
bore / Gil 8efclf1il1g poa oper {
Millioner.
Sm Sc Gonifcs stilIing faar
man life meget at pibe, 1loopcr at
Scr / 9uenps Mircs .er eli oonif
6jGlpcforening. lon1 fornnncs at
babe giort og gipr cit Del goot neb
lat biplpe Mpfonmere til Mrbejoc.
Mon foar set Snotrpf at 6orfattc=
rens l1otolelier, at set CT / s(rgen=;
tina ion1 / Sc 0oreneoe 5tater. at
Set CT 9%mnobr,get, iom for Ganlfcr-
tie er set iolibe at foo fat poa. Cont
hefjenbt CT hette 10 81. ogiao Til=
fnl6et meb SER 6onife aoloni / CO.,
nen peo 5onoil. bpor Ser 10 baooc
ct Strife og Sfole paa 9nnlf. Ser
ON tier oog benne 6orfatter. Mcn
ellers giper bou gonlfe eo0e Billie
Ser al Silltanocne.
r9onmarf Sjemmc og l1be" fri
ser:
@oacr Mielie1,s rSil s(rgentino"
(@. 9. g. s. giper ct lmat Mcn-
ncifcs lipf1,loe og / Set hcle ogioo
p%ao1ioelige Sfiloring al cit &eiie til
Nracntina mes r@opal Mail oi=
|nicn"s Sfibe, 0erimp0 mirl6rc ON
6orboloeuc i ielpc argentina, bull
fc ban noppe fjenocr iGrlig mcgct
til.
@ogen or ifrepct / Ell Slogs
~Gtstrablaoet" =5unc % for ogieo
facet flor Mps / nnpnte @lao. Set
benoer e. 9D: LEG fit en- ltraa=
le1,oe 6%orfjplelie paa @alien." &11o1=
Ter itopcs operalt ion1 anofler. g..
1O4 beoocr set cn0oo v&noflcrae
b(ep goot nof Ii ct. /. vaonlfc rig
tiat@ flt1one / Mrae,tina" nnoer-
|tiben iloar Tpri. pnn iii mcb Nn9(i=
rismcr, ",r,ol1 reoliiercr Goritdor)
beore @ctponil,9cl1" e. l11), LET
|itiligt oa for,rcn,t Eola" d15),
-Sponif fan piffcs op (picf Zip, 3.
10. /. leres) / ntrolig fort 5io"
$3.50, r@om1opnrfcrnc pil (mill 5.
b. i. y. 3onlf: fo11) ajenmcmaooc,t=
nc / @pernc tjcne 4 5 Yelos ON
9ogcn" G55) oip. Sgiao Sc oll=
Eore sprog omqooes han lfiorcs(slt.
Spif r5cbmamm boriiber" operlGt=
ter Dah, (t2D neb ~ippl1 beropcr" /,
vbeprimcrcnoc" bliper G31) til
roepresiercnoc", og bupr bart for
iponifer lit 9onife, CT Set liac ioo
COLT, /. CTS. g. 145 ~Sssr,miam=
cionen" Gropouorinacn) / St. /.
&r1migroeion'en mes III" / ct. /.
feritc I'M" oa eli @fccnt for mcgct.
Men @ogcr1 aiuer III @enbol0
til, buo6 an0re, Ser bor rejlt sen
9911tc, far me6Selt os - olligcoel ct
liqligt OF piitnof ~ncltrufiet @illcoc
al Tortcn mcb Dcnne 9inies Sfihc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
6lerc nurif=amerifanife 9lpijer ia,

{ Sen icnerc sis inoebolbt Motitier
ON, at @uloo @arborg og ct norlf
~Spellag" pi( fommc til Amerifa
poo Gol,rne. 9ette far prret poo
Sole; mer1 iiplgc 9rep til @opeoie=
freter Stopnbeim al Sen1cr al
Neorgc, m1oer bpis gulpicier ma1l
hapbe tGnft Jig 5our11een. far SRI,
8orborg I'LL fuloltGnoig opgipet
Nlonen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Suofomitifat=M mcnoementet CT Ill,

cit %gj9loenoe 9e( al Sc 6orencoe
Stoters aonltitution, ioct Stots=
oa l~loenriesminiitcr a11or mocr
25be Te6r1,ar bar profloncrct, at
Mmen0ementct er bleben ratificcrct
al mere el1o tre Ijeroeporter al Sto=
terne. Nme'1oemcntet aiuer aon=
greSien Mpnoigbcb til at fore fripc
S11ofomitifot, og Ell Snofomititat=
Sop bill ia10ipnligpis blipe peotoget
al apngrcsien / nG1tc Sesiion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

gescbuuorar $4,000. 90 5.
g. Morgon blcp ing / &uiro, sggpr>
ten, % tiltolote Eroicslor @alti=
nelli til iii, 5pseie1rs, icnotc ba,1
mes lit 8rep CIT Gbecf paa $4,000,
lom en- iripillig @potgjprelic. 9e11'
tic Meoodclle blcp ltofUltet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Observation-Disclosures.

M1rs. &oniia 3inolofi i Chicago,
1om blep i,unoen ltploig / @soro al
i'm son for at ian bans 9ipsiorlit=
ring, iosn1tes forleoen til % Nar /
Gengilct / Solicit, Mlinois.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

min katarrh
en- Nat.
Jeg vii med Glade fortalle
Dem hv0rdan - frit.
HeIbreder "a Timer

bet or Ell ny Made. bet er noget,
ganske forskjelligt fra aldet. Ingc,l
yaskninger. SDrpitninger eller iIde-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
@otcl6ranbeu / Cmaba. Meb., Sen

2soc Ne6. Get onta9es. at Scr /
Muinernc otter sen @rono, ipm
poelogoc Gemcp @otcl, fi1toes mango
Gig.
Sra 80 til rs Herioner iop / So
tellet, ga @ranben brgo ro, og
30 nioes at bore unofomnc. Ilere
bar tpnot floot. Sc iprong til
1%prligeenoe Meltourontcr % Mpo=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
speitmue % CLANCY lpslabt.

Speitmue % CLANCY lpslaot. =
Slai Spcitnloe oa eugene CLANCY,
begge fra San 1roneisep, to al Be
Nrbejbslcocre, Ser blcp bpn1t / SIT
bionopolis for Scla9tigheo i Gpno=
mitlammenipnrgelie, Mcp Sen 3otc
Marts lpslobte ira McgieriugsiUng'
1(et / 9eopemuorth, Sal, mlocr
4uutinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

tbefcr, buor man toa Jig al Dem,
.i1Sttl Sc blep bragt til @oipitalcr
cller ANDRE @oteller.
Cmtre1t Ell Sreoicoel al Giujtcr-
lie oar ira @ehroifo. Sc bar / gp-
Ell / s%(nleoning al CHI Nl,tonpbih,o-
itilling. Mllc oisie a11toges at boz
re unofommet, euoifjbnt. Sc tabte
set melte al alGOernc og onore
Geroiloeer, % flerc al Dem fom
mere ellcr mi1ore tilifaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

2bam=Saaen isjen. @arrp 6.
Shom fit sen lite Morts / @pjeite=
ret CT, @obeoseorm,sor0re, Ser aiper
BAN Set iii eli IN lluoerisgelle al
bans Sinostilltm1o. Gette CT fe1nte
Gang, at ban far fooet en- loa0an
Srore ubite0t, libcn fon blep .inoe=
lpprret / Mottcomm Mip( efter at
hope mpr0et Mrfitcft STANFORD
@hitc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
@anferncs &lurcrimgcr uicnnem

@anfernes &larcringcr nicnnem
2onoets Clearing @ouic$ uo9joroe
/ Torretningsllgen 21.-21. Nebr.
(6er paa @rlno al @a|bingtons
S%eolelsoao finn hopoe > 9onfoage)
So, 0O2, 161, 900, hpilfct por 31la
@roceut minore ems / Sen tilluarcnoe
l1ae iijor, Ser imiolcrtio bnpoe 6
5yorretningsbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

&ryam fpr N%iurGnimg. IS. S.
@rpou tolte / Maleigb, q. g., Sen
2ner Morts for 5000 1ilbprerc OH
rTreD". @an par @ju|t bos Nprtl
|Gorelinas 6re0sfonferenee, Scr / to
|9age bor puret iannlct fer. San
intrponcercocs al @l1per11pr Grag,
Ser omtulte Scr. @rpon lom UreOs=
fpritens %itorite Mpoltcl poa sScro,
Ger0ens ferlte 8orger og Set bpje:
lite @f5cmpcl pao eli pirfclig Stnts=
monb.
Scr. 0rpon erflurcoe, at Set life
ole11c TOR Sc 0orencoc Stotcrs
Hligt at ian1arbejoe nreb @erocns-
mogternc / at fre11me @crbensfom-
pagr1el1 for 1rcb, me0 at lGtte ct lp:
len0c Gfsempel pon Nfpnbnillg
9fetop Sc 6orene0e Stuter, erfl9rebi
ban, bar lpeciclt ififfet pe0 lin &c:
liggenbeo og s(nleelic blanot Scr
6cns Notioner til at .tage oett'
Stan0p,nft. @o11 nnnnte ion s.
iterite Ioftorcr, Scr arbcioer MOS
uniperial 6reS &onSelcn. arieene;
&pitbarbeo, Scr CT gaoet frcm ire
ll6itpr mes 8l1e % @ile til set Sta
blum, bpor &jsbet al CIT &anon pil
Sc r1lil1crc Ell Mono, pg Notionc1
paaoroger Jig @jel0 for at fobriferv
&ignpefanoucr, sen ltipenoe Sp
Ipsniug pg Sen t%iltogenoc Spfatnin!
af 8rober1fabet me((cm Mul10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
2r. 6ricomanms Srrimgsbebano.

Sr. 6rieomanns scrinssbcbano.
ling. Set blcp oplpit Sen /. @arts,
at Or. 8reoericf 6ral15 6rieomar1,,,
Sen l1rge tplfc @otteriolog, oil oab=
tie. ct &outor nor lit @otel poa
Npe,l,c i Aem Dorf / to Tiger
% boloe CIT pfientlig Minif, lpnr
fattig laopcl lom rig pil bliue be=
.bon0let. Ge, iom fife fau bctale,
bill blire giuet fans Serllm frit.
Set iiges, at ilcrc an1erifanlfe 2n=
ger nil bliuc ino6uOt til Gr. Trie0=
MAINS &linif for at bjGlpe til at
title Silful0cnes 9iagnoie, og for
at 9ipe Nat paa Sem lenerc pg lore
al Gr. Urieomam1. @uu- for paa=
ltonet. at in0en eli l1ge nil Sc gau1l=
liae Islger al Serum begpnoe at
bite Jig. Set oplpies, at oucr fen1
Suiino Nuipgninger ON 9%ebnnOting
CT mobtugct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Sngem 2 Gcnts &ortu til Sfan=
binapicn. Holtprlcnet timber Oct
,,proftiif at flute Sperensfomltcr
ONT 3 Gents @repporto meb Morge,
@perigc og 9omorf, @ollano og
ethpert ouoet 2ono, ifolge ct Me-
morou0um fra Geportcmlentet, lon1
9rniioent 5uft ppcr ien0tc @l,let
mes ct @1,0ifuh Sen lite Morts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Set nurifc Selifab / @aibinstpn.
Goa Set norlfe Scllfabs General
foriomlina Sen 26. Sch, blep fdl=
eenoe @eitprclic polgt: 6ormono,
CT. 9ccnforo S%tcilegcr; Sicefor=
mon6, sNuf Gicierlro (9ienp.); &C.
fretur, Carl 8. Sclleiicn, 40 Sooo
@l. g. 6. (eicm.), og til &as' erer
eSohm 9psluno.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
NEz1ng zeoctzAz2W y RI GAszzz1z HssasS G

since then my mind has been much occupied with
this subject. and | have thought, all along that
the time for acting on It might probably come
i think the time has come now. i wish II was
better time. | wish that we're in a better con-
dition. The action of the army against the reb
els has not been quite what | should have best
liked.
When the rebel army at Frederick. de-
termined as soon as It should be driven out OF
Maryland, TO issue proclamation OF emancipa-
ton. such l thought most likely to be useful
i said nothing to any one. but made the prom
Use to myself and (hesitating litte) to my Max
er. The rebel army is driven out. and |
am going to fulfil that promise.
81 have got you together to hear what have
written down | do not wish your advice about
the main matter, for that have determined for
myself. This | say without intending anything
but respect for any Of you But already
know the views of each on this question. They
have been heretofore expressed and have con
sidered them thoroughly and carefully as
can. What | have written is that which my re-
Elections have determined me to say. II there is
anything in the expressions | use. or in any
minor matter. which any one of you thinks had
best be changed. shall be glad to receive the
suggestions
zone other observation will make. I know
very well that many others might. in this matter
rs In others, do better than I can; and II was
satisfied that the public confidence was more
fully possessed by any one OF them than by me.
and knew OF any constitutional way in which he
could be put in my place, he should have II. !
would gladly yield It to him. But. though ! be-
Meve that ] have not so much the confidence OF
the people as | had some time since do not
know that. all things considered. any other per
son has more: and however this may be- there
is no way in which can have any other man put
where am. ! am here: must do the best can.
and bear the responsibility OF taking the course
which feel ought to take"
The president then proceeded to read his
Emancipation Proclamation. making remarks on
the several parts he went on, and showing
that he had fully considered the whole subject,
In all the lights under which It had been present.
ed to him After he had closed. Governor Sew
ard said
The general question having been decided.
nothing can be said farther about that Would
II not however make the proclamation more
clear and decided to leave out all reference 10
the act being sustained during the incumbency OF
the present president: and not merely say that
the government recognizes but that II will main.
tain the freedom II procaimsT"
l followed. saying:
what you have said. Mr. President. fully
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05

satisfies me that you have given to every PROPOSE
ton which has been made kind and candid con-
sideration. And you have now expressed the con.
cusion to which you have arrived clearly and
distinctly. This II your right, and under
your oath of office. your duty to do. The procla-
nation does not, indeed mark out exactly the
course | would myself prefer But am ready
to take it just it is written. and to stand by 1t
with all my heart. l think, however, the sugges-
tons Of Governor Seward very judicious. and
shall be glad to have them adopted"
The president then asked us severally our
opinions as to the modification proposed, saying
that he did not care much about the phrases he
had used. Every one favored the modification.
and II was adopted Governor Seward then pro-
posed that, in the passage relating to colonial
ton. some language should be introduced to
show that the colonization proposed was to be
only with the consent of the colonists and the
consent OF the states In which colonies might be
attempted This too. was agreed to, and no
other modification proposed.
Gideon Welles. secretary of the navy also re-
corded in his diary the events of that day He,
too. alluded to the solemn covenant Lincoln had
made to free the slaves in the event of victory.
The victory had come. and Lincoln had made up
his mind This is Welles' narrative, written I'M
der date OF September %:
A special cabinet meeting. The subject was
the proclamation for emancipating the slaves
after a certain date IN states that shall then be
been suspended, but the president says never lost
sight of. When It was submitted and now. in
taking up the proclamation the president stated
that the question finally decided. the act and
the consequences were his, but that he felt It
due to US to make us acquainted with the fact
and to invite criticism the paper which he
had prepared There were he had found. not
Unexpectedly some differences in the cabinet.
but he had after ascertaining In his own way
the views of each and all. individually and colec-
lively. formed his own conclusions and made his
own decisions.
In the course OF the discussion this paper.
which long. earnest. and. on the general
principle involved. harmonious. he remarked
that he had made vow. a covenant. that II God
gave the victory In the approaching battle. he
would consider II an indication of Divine Will,
and that II his duty TO move forward in the
cause OF emancipation. II might be thought
strange. he said. that he had in this way submit
ted the disposal OF matters when the way was
not clear to his mind what he should do God
had decided this question In favor OF the slaves.
He satisfied II was right. was confirmed
and strengthened In his action by the vow and
the results. His mind was fixed. his decision
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05

TO PROTECT INSECT EATERS
Measure Reasonably Sure OF Passage
by Congress for Preservation
Of Little Birds.

One of the three bills pending In
congress for the protection Of birds
10 reasonably sure of passage, be-
cause public sentiment, in the first
place, is against the destruction Of
birds, and, secondly, because there is
an important economic reason for the
enactment of strong laws in this d.
rection. officials of the biological sur
vey of the department of agriculture
estimate that 20 per cent. of the aver.
age annual crops Of the country Is
destroyed by insects. Away back as
far as 1904 1t was found that the dam
age done through the ravages OF in
sects amounted to 1920. 100000. This
Is direct loss to the nation, and one
which must have a very appreciable
effect In determining the price Of prod
ucts. The farmer must depend on the
birds more than any other agency to
eliminate this loss. yet the bird slaugh-
ter continues. The destruction Of in.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
FOWLS NEED SOME EXERCISE
When Confined Too Closely Birds
Are Constantly Trying to Secure
Liberty, Making Poor Returns.

II fowls are too closely confined.
they will constantly be striving to get
at liberty they will try to fly over
the highest fences, and in every way
show how well they love the range
OF field and pasture. Such uneasiness
and anxiety to get out initiate against
their good health, and hen that Is
not In good health will not lay eggs,
says the New York Farmer. They
should, therefore, have all the space
that may be allowed them. and this
may not be furnished at all, then how
much more important 1t is that one
does not keep too many fowls con-
fined within the limit Of the poultry
house exclusively.
However we'll the poultryman may
feed and tend them, when thus re-
stricted, IL there be an excess OF num-
bers crowded together. the hens will
cease to lay. they will get Ill, they
will lose their flesh. become miser-
able In a short time, and in no case
can they be made to give good returns
when thus restricted in their quar-
tiers. II you had no room for the hens
to exercise in. you would better get
rid of them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
STAPLE FOOD FOR POULTRY
Grain Is Beneficial to All Farm Fowls,
but Variety Is Necessary for
Ego Production.

Grain is the staple food for poul-
try, and will pc used for that purpose
as long as fowls are kept ON farms;
but hens can not give good results
on grain alone. II is beneficial to
them and will be at all times rel
ished, but the demands OF the hens
are such as to call for a variety. In
the shells of eggs as well as their
composition are several forms of min
eral matter and nitrogen, which can
only be partially obtained from grain.
Even grains vary in coprcSf'inp.
and when fowls are feti on - :,
for long time. they will begin to re-
fuse 1t. as they may be oversupplied
with the clements of the food par
taken and lack the elements that are
best supplied from some other source.
For this reason they will accept a
change of food, which is of itself
an evidence that the best results
from hens can only be obtained by
variety of food Corn and wheat
may be used as food with advantage.
but must be given as a portion OF
the ration and not made exclusive ar
ticles of diet.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
Kerosene Emulsion.

Kerosene emulsion, one of the best
mixtures to use in combating mites
in the poultry house. is made by mix.
ing two gallons Of kerosene oil. "
pound OF whale oil soap. one quart of
homemade soft soap. and one gallon
OF water. Dissolve the soap by boil
ing in water. then remove from the
fire and add the kerosene at once.
Churn this mixture rapidly and vlo-
lently until II is as smooth as beaten
cream. One part Of emulsion to sew
eral parts of water is used to dilute
the mixture for application to build
ings. coping boards or nest boxes
Add one or two ounces OF carbolic acid
to the emulsion just before applying.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
To Avoid the Runty Pla.

Runty pigs stand a poor show at
the feeding trough with a bunch OF
their husky brothers and sisters. Az
they are crowded out of place natur-
ally they do not get enough to eat to
keep them growing. and they stay
runty.
A trough arranged with v-shaped
partitions set strongly In the trough
would give the little fellows an equal
show with the big ones. and the
weaker ones could get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such
a trough arrangement IN an hour or
SO, and even the growth OF his pigs
would more than pay for his trouble
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
DEH0RNING IS NOT PAINFUL
Operation Is Not Difficult When Clip
per Is Used, Taking Horn Off
Without Crushing.

(By C. e. BRASHEAR. Missouri College
of Agriculture)
Dehorning is not the painful opera
ton 1t used to be. The clipper is
taking the place Of the dehorning
saw. It's advantages are that it is
more quickly operated and it gives
the animal less pain.
It has the further advantage that
the close confinement of the animal
necessary for the operation of the
saw is not needed in the use of the
clipper. 1t is used successfully with
out dehorning chute.
The animal is tied to a tree with a
rope, passed around the neck. A ring
with a rope attached is placed in the
nose and pulled in the direction oppo-
-site the tree This throws the head
In position for dehorning.
The horn is more often cult high
than too close. In fact, 1t is hard to
cut the horn too close. and the horn
cuts easier low. The wound also heals
quicker and the head is given a nicer
shape. A ring of skin should be taxi
en- off with the horn.
1t is good plan to grease the clip
pers with grease that is mixed with
some disinfectant. such as creoline.
The best clipper on the market has
V-shaped notches in the blades. II
clips the horn off easily, without
crushing. The knife with straight
edges tends to crush the horn and is
harder to operate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
CARING FOR FARM DRAfTERs

By WILLIAM A. FREBHoFF)

CBy WILLIAM A. FREBHoFF)
Most farmers do not get full use OF
their horses through failure to pro-
vide work for them during the winter
months. There is generally not much
doing on the farm then, except per-
haps hauling Of little produce to
town, dragging in the logs for fire
wood and scattering manure on the
snowy fields.
Altogether they are kept Idle for
SO many days that the average num-
Der of hours worked per day for
year is even less than two, counting
those days in summer when overtime
is the rule for man and beast.
This condition is Improbable from
an economic point Of view. and from
the standpoint of the horses health.
Heavy drafters in good flesh and
fed literally on oats and timothy will
need exercise and plenty Of 1t to keep
in fair health during the winter. They
will need warm stables properly ven
tilated; there must be no cement or
other damp floors for them to lie on;
hiubt w PiOhty Va ohe sun
shine.
One winter we fed scarcely any
thing but straw and just little grain
and the horses came through in bet
ter shape than those Of neighbor
who fed literally, but who did not
have any more work for his horses
than we had. There was not so much
rich stuff to poison the blood
know of a farmer who regularly
hires a tcamster to take his magnifi-
cent drafters out into the employ Of
the local ice company and SO keeps
them busy during the winter. An
other engages his two teams in the
cordwood business for the same pur-
pose.
Neither of these men make very
much money through the deal, but
they force their horses to pay for
their winter board and to come
through in splendid shape for the
summers heavy grind.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05

Ground sandalwood and orris may
also be had for about one dollar for
a quarter OF a pound to make into III
dividual sachets. but no sachet 10
lasting. and too much should not be
expected OF IL In the way OF durability.
Perfume burners have found their
way into vogue. The correct way TO
use these artistic combinations Of
gun metal and brass. which look 40
like a tiny and much beautiful alcohol
lamp. IL 10 mix the perfume with wa,
ter and let Il boil. As II does SO the
fresheess Of the blossoms floats on
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05

strong light. either artificial or nat
ural. for a decided chemical change
takes place not only In the color OF
the perfume. but IN the odor.
The wistaria blossoms have sur
rendered their color and strange
sweetness to the skin OF the Oriental.
and may be had in sachet. There are
also the bars OF sandalwood which
may be laid among ones frocks but
many. comparatively speaking. do not
care for its pungent quality com
pared TO the blossomy outdoor fra
GRANGE OF the real flower scents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-05
Meadow Lark.

sectivorous birds is Of special concern
to many sections of the country, be-
cause of extensive fruit growing. Az
the destroyers Of insects, birds have
come to be recognized as agents for
conserving national wealth. The kill.
ing of bird indirectly is contribu-
ton to the strength of the insect
horde which infest the vegetable prod
ucts.