davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

There are many reasons Why fAS0-
ers should keep more sheep. writes
Prof. Thomas Shaw In The He0s-
stead The relatively snail aumbss
that IL kept on the average farn y
one OF the renarkabie thiAgs absut
the live stock tnAustsy h the Un1Gs1
States. Tie tstals Il tAis elass ef
STOCK are o0t 0oeA 0oso thAa thA1
we're 30 ysars ~. fAis = aN ~
more rs0askaAas h visw q H. ~
nendoss sxpassloa thaa has bssa -
Ing on h aloeee svssy hns & a2t
culture.
Sheep sAoslA - ks1t o. ~ svasaGs
farm to al h kasoiAG aovn voeA
life. When weeds aro young 81
sappy the sheep are = . esass iaaaeS.
able dsvouress of tAs saos. TAsrs aso
but few kinds q weeds that thay
will not trim 6own aAA coosa0o cd
turn into good muttoa II they have
access to the sans at . eoaparativsly
early stage In tAs growth Of the
weeds. When other pasture y not
Aserabundant this cropping Aovn Of
weeds will BE- more complete thaa
under other eonditioos. They viii
even keep down. at least in consid-
erable degree. the growth Of Canada
ehistles when thus managed. They
are equally favenous also for the
seeds Of the weeds. When these have
Been formed and even when mature.
and when weed seeds have bsea q.
voured BY then, they are 70 aneay
oround that thsy % sot grow agaia
When droDDsA nSea ths grouAA. I
ave watched eAeep whea Arok tusneA
ITO . grain pasture % - what vas
Deir drst eAoioA Whea oUeA vosls
- hmbsasastse vsrs Drsssot -
0tte yosaG ~ sossaIaaA, tAay
0osh take tAaoe 1sUt y DeseRoooo -
- gra1a.
They sAsaA1 - hs0e - ssasaos -
vnste Dsoo1sGA o. svssy Aea 49,
oeun1 0sso - ~ TAay aDsu.A
1kNI.0 ~ fls0 q veelA ~ =
~ eeD - g5aasss q vaelsus knlA
- - lssal ss0sssss1 = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
IMURY DOME IN
REMOVING WEEDS
nooe oeglonciaI nsthod % b
0asN NAem Where msy Are
md Scatter Ashes.

~ uGual thing b vhea The weeAs
hAso beea joosened to remove them
be11V. New. IN doing this II 70 d
- AApessibls to avoid removing
aO0t q he upper surface Of the sar-
-. r may b only IN inch or two.
~ tat inch is 11st the best OF the
sFsa1l This b the height Of folly.
Oue roads Of the thrifty French
Onrososrs removing 20 many inches
e eAsaf soil when they have to quit
o. 1Asee y IN agreement to that
S0esG The sod that they have i'm
psoved With years Of labor and care
y . -tsaant's FIXTURE" 20 to speak.
- tAsy take It with them
What ooes on in too many of car
one1sos b Just the reverse. Instead Of
osane away and bringing the soil With
O-GhaA b TIE wealth of car gar6o0s
~ seay and the soil goes. thrown
- - ~ rabeesA heap to form part
q - eyeooes and nuisance - ~
soae q ~ oGGAhlish0e1e
TAaso tAiAO sAo1lA sot - -. Il
- Ues0aa q vssl-oaaaes1 fArns ed
Ung11nA e WA1sA ~ nv anl tAsa
~ = AnknAe, tAsse vsll - %
UhA1IA . ~ ~ what = SuhodsAf
!. UW11ng = VNGesesl VIA = =
UosoD ~ ~ 0sos - sssl ~ -
1umoa 4 = aAetAse nnGsoe =
lrn1D9 VeeA sasA th1nU - ~
G soo4e - ~ W0sls ~
lloo11.1D on1e v1la1Dey SVse ~ NJ
- ~ AG0 usso ~ - -
( Snnn0n6 AlA ~ ~ nnlD ~
I03v g . s0na1nA hsaof w ~
Fp1lAss Asu sAsa vAss t1aV - q
- - oootAsr ~ adAso 0AosA
- - ~ taas0s1a1y y noso
ODu - 90 = ssvso tWo eoEe11D
- = . a1UayU>eSse9 = - . -
- ~ 0ag4 . anooI Sa61A. sU1oA.
ons2 ~ ~ ~ . Nv vseA -
~ nnunA = haSs a0seesa eee esna-
- - - aQQnNlnG 4 61srsse11g -
- - - - seA1 Oarssa Dsses-
ykaso sun11lA Asassi WAa& asa-
E11n6oana. unnnsol1 tAaAes tAaS agG;
~ . epse16 ~ hsNssesaA tAae ]
IkSSs q my Es1ds.ese. the 1re.tscs
[0sA ~ UWtne. Al esAss anA -
|Gn1na - th1noD ~ tAs1r wAy. ~
[Aolna 1aoa - ensAsa, ~ ffe0 IL
Eoeen9 - As1lew ~ 81 4 elBAe
~ - 0oaos - ens1sa. Here -
|All ~ e1es ~ oAs1nk - egs1aeR.
! ~ 116os1 tek.esH. D1oa
Dhes1Ge-s1 mk dnax UssAAno
1fsre - ~ - -
rl e6ff 1pu7 = sGSI1s -
-. $ 6, - &! 6!
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

elected by . great najofity. She
fought the bosses to . Anish. At the
last election they said &Aey would give
her another Aoninstioa only ON eoa-
dition that she consent to be hitchsd.
Mfs. Riddle told them to give tie ss0-
ination - whom they liked. "IT rua
Independent and best him . nils,
she said. She did. Banning .. tie
Republican ticket, she woa "haAAs
down." vixen the rest Of The sests
joined tie la.dslide for President VII
son. Nrs. Riddle will stay in ths Leg
islstars as lo.g - she desires. In
her The fafmen Of three eesnties have
fou.d . Legislator without guils aaa
without fear.
Mrs.. Riddle has stood - ths right
side Of every good measure bsfsss -tAs
Colorado Hosss Of Representatives.
'A1d !shs has fsaght fer thsn. INV
sasetively sas hSAts eaa Psrhafs ~
- judged BY this ineiAe.t thas e.
e.rrsa in H. 1913 Lesisaasr>- A -
0ss0sEiso IN ~ .bs6sss ~ nsuss.
1rs. xi6lls sssaeksl II - ~ 61ssad
tAat "aallea ase sAssAd - 6sppson>sl
= ~ = Aansa wsnsa." 4 seqks.
sssoa1lvs S0sssa y iasst ssnsAga ~
ft1s SO hgGs wssA y - - ~ -
~ - MsAs, haa ~ aad1Aaw ~
asl1swG6 alstsa ~ aloseekT - -.
1sss NJ - s61sA, H. nlAns ~
ssl sail, sIse ~ sAae h.,wi1aese
- anea0 ~ 80 ~ ~ NS11s. -
~ . evsts ~ - '..sss s..f'-s-.=,
Msw AAa4 ~ 6asv e1Aansl -
bsss W se vsaaa huaaksr -
s4iss Ase1sf; IT - ssasiAss H. se1ss
kisa. CsasgaA, ~ N ~ = tA1ss
nasaaas vsaAa pssaieiAas. T9s1
sesysa seessA 1sy Aslpsa - ssna
Isws thnk vsss iainieal = Osaseaae !
.kkake-ixeesp..s -yetesh.y bed one sav.
Ing ssAea. In lseislsassa s9setiss
wsaes, sAnass. asa ~ hsa1 tAsy
wese iadspsHesaA Thsy fsssA vtea
thsir nsss YsineipAs1 ils1ssA. 11s1
fsasht va ssssess, H ey ees1l
ssl ~ Gnsa pssls slqesst kcsI
49, nslp. suos.ek ~ -
- = pQRs(1 - -
- "a ii = = ~ -
Il! J
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

TAs XiaO1Asgy 1Anily ~ aeviAG
70 0lsswssA tsAay. fhsy 49, asviAg
thsss u eeAse that ~ ehil1ssa ny
have ths bsttes aAvsata0e s9essA by
tAs sehsels tAess. Mr.. Kin0.husy viii
have Ais NJ ekess In tAe nev Dsa-
gaa baiIAi.g.-Nsw CasGh Denees.a.
Consaness ars eonnsatiAG % the
fac quality Of bstsss Aeiag turned out
by The Bass ersanssy. Aseker .
creamery 10 .ov . success in every
way. Ths oatPst il being increased
every week, bat 10 nst sufficient sup
ply to ths Aooe saA outside dsaaAA.
-Neeker Hssajl.
Msa Iabsais HssAsr vAo has Ssss
visited RsbskAh loA0es in tie Eat.
era elops AistsieGs In ~ sRieiai -
Pseity, sssivsA asns Tuesday, Asviag
eonPastsa . very bssy year. TIE ststs
assembly sf ~ ssAss nssts l. 0sa.d
Jusetiea ssxt neatA vhsa Mn. Hun
ter will s,ake ~ eGieisl report Of her
yesxS weFk.-DsltA fribsss.
There ars nillisas Of toss Of loW
grade ore i. ths vicinity Of Eagle that
could be worked - well - the low
grade ore at Cripple Creek. All wc
need is so.e one to push the thing
and get capital interested here. We
expect to see in the near future some
Of the biggest working mines Of the
state in the vicinity Of Eagle, aad it
will not be long before this comes
to psss.-Eagle Enterprise.
It's funny how some people in this
town sad all ether towns for that nat
ter-will never tell You any news sni
thsa - aEoa.d and tell their nsigA-
bors tAa4 tAs ''he.e paper hasat ~
aAythiag in It." It's your basinsss
y inform tAs editor II yes have any
bsay visiting yes, e .yesr wife Aas
sses - ~ essntsy, ste. Dsat bAns
~ saitee. Hs's - aisl ssaAss.--
Dshs4ss Nsv EsA
osseDs Q sAy, . 0esaassat SPRING.
aaa, Was asssseea st WsSss4t - eeo-
Saaiat ~ his vifs, charging Assss-
tisa He lsft ossanAsa4 tvs wssks
- witAsst statinG whsss - was
going bst ~ sRiesrs finally lssa*sd
hin at WsSestt. 0sray, W. was in
charge Of . deputy, sxPssssed T.
sire - 20 into . stew ssd make sens
purchases to which tAs depsty Feedily
consented, renaiaing outside nsea-
while. VIXEN Gordy did sst appear
fer sens fittls tine the deputy took
. look and feund that he I'D made his
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

~ ~ = gsspassa = = m III
= es.osA ssassi.Vs ny - :,
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
HI I1Dxu0 HA01D ADoU9 n
Aa1G1O IUUW1Q 1IDOG1
A Wsaan h ~ 0slssaAs Haas Il
1aogsssaAaAlvss
Quoted from Pictorial Review el
September, 1919.

0cRGo8Ockt lO1S(s
Waat follows is quoted from . great
series Of articles on Suffrage and con
tains Some Of the most interesting In
eidents in the lives Of two women who
have becone forces in the politics Of
their native state:
''Let Us take Nn. Agnes Ladwis
Riddle, Of the Colorado House Of Re-
presentativea 6as = larVs roa1st
wsna., ~hsss stroag features, bright
eyss end saihAe sssAtsasaes show q
ssal Of fearless gsilslsssaees. eAe Aas
.svss lsarned 70 sq.iveeass. Hss
1stAsds ass eftsa = lisset - waa
Alsn.Ass's wieA H. osrdiaa kast.
WAn tAsrs = thing 70 - asss, Mn.
Hi1Als bs1svss h dsia0 Il. fAas +
IL fsy y ~ saAssetsl.
Aftsr - AaA ssns se-Anasisa frsss
0ilsste - Aixssla,S 6n1aA Aqu11e
sssssss - .slae - esgl1 = Z
ys,lpW tavest nssss h - - 49,
Is1aie wsa9 - Osassa1s - slAse.
ssssssy nassisa osssp ~ 1tAnA =
yss.e laivu.aa wkS.hf sAss1y @.
4sissa . Assl e estt,s, ssns ~ 81
bass. He nvsa h ~ - wAsAsl
~ wilsstu 2sasa A-Bsav0 v11ls ~
NV Asns w.s Saia1aaG s'WAsss ~
ssseeA Sse ys4" - Afn- 1tsas, 'Ah
~ sasaeA 1ss ~" ~ ssaRes
Rvs1 h H. hasn ~ siaAs nsasAs
fsiay, = .nzsht - sxpss1ea, - H
~ ~ . tAssssaa sesss 4 nd, anA
tAsif nseA = - e ~ nsasl aaiTy
;s,as -
Ma 1adals wsat = - Iagis1stssl
- ~ - 1s1msL W1A ~ nsus
s11s = Aoasseie ssisnss an1 n.suiaa
- seoa beeens nseAse sss1sssse h
~ sstiss a1GA6esAesA - Se1l5
ssl1ase - xSss = - -
5aE6n - - 1Eaae - -
-
- = :
!:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

sseaPs es1 tAs hoek Asss. In IL
nsa.tias aAssiff CAiviaeasa vas -
his my fssa stsaahsat 70 WoassGt
81 vas much sAssi.sd - AsA his nas
ssae wAsa BE sssehSl thess. 0ordy
lsft his sait ease saA eBothes, which
the sAisi4 tssk possession ef.-Craiy
Coaries.
3. +. Sebey s.a wife asd Miss LynA
a.d 4iss Sue Rewlaad spent several
days last week camping near Holy
Crsss mountain. They made the climb
- the aoaanest - Hsly Cross peak
aad report that ssDe perssa has dos
treysd the Names of the different
parties WHO had climbed tie mountain.
Ths Names wese written - paper and
ssalsa in . siao jas. Sons ef these
rance dated - far hack a. lssO.-Red
Cii2 Nswa
Last Sunday evening ths 0svess-
nsAt creek section was visited By .
very heavy rain storm, which later
developed into eiosdbsrst. No great
s.east sf danass was done to esops
OF property. A few saall bsidsss on
Government eresk we're washed out;
Rifle Creek rsssd high asd roared
through town for . tine, bat sooa
quieted down to its normal size. The
new road work was not damaged by
the storm.-Rifle Telegram.
Last Sunday evening . party com
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen and Mr..
A. L. Ffitxler and wife were driving
toward town, and whea near the Ton
lin ranch down the river about four
miles, flash Of lightaing struck ore
Of the horses aad knocked the animal
- ths groasd. The sAsck was also
felt BY nembers Of the party, but
lsekily - e.e vas injured, sad aftsr
. shsrt time tAe horse esoss = his
fest, aad they jsssseysd henswasd.-
RifIs TsaeGsaA.
CAaA 4eAlss haA Ais cellar bees
hesAsa ~ Sunday - ~ bssa ~
- ever discs, bst at tAs Pssesst +
esevalsseing. NJ. AeNlsa anA 0ss.
r. 1eCssary, ewnsw q ths "IrisA
kia," witch pssoisss = - 80 sf ~
best nines in IL EAg3s NininG d.
tfiek, I'D . narrow ssssps osa4ay
wAils sstasnias ffsn tAsis nine. Will
coming dswn tie Hill the buggy shsfts
eans down and threw the two Isa
ost, bssaking Mr.. HeEalens cellar
bone asd sPsaining Hr. 4eCFsasys
ankle. TIE seeidsss happsnea jest
below the Lady Belle nine.-EAg1e
Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

vs nast s0t1n - eysqADA -
vs.ss - ~ halAst sass ~ -
hase AeaA H. s4iss = 49, 01Du&
tendea4 ef IDGsuctiss. Wl11o1 -
esStisa IL i.eanhsats hsss hasa -
sissk- Ma 0sealsl's alnia1s1D
was sxeeS<isasl; hst ~ essuDD =
very AigA. Ths Psssss4 inssMone =
Asa. Mary c. C. DssASsea, . v =
wiAs ssltsss 80 ssyssisass- Ono
Il ~ asfsAsssaAis fsnily, - L -
ssasaH hsGsvss y Asoaeasy. 49,
lie - has hssa Ag4tiAg ~ ~ -
fer wensa hsesnss, - - - -
ds.eesaey u IL Political oDsa6ss
II ths veslA sd Asaass.ey = ~ -
ct sesse nasG issls1e sQnsl aslen0s
Mra. HsaAfssA ~ hsea . AsasOa1s -
. Dsaaesafie Natisaal CesSentib
PsssiAest Il IT, state Fedss.siss =
woneas Clubs, ssA for tws ysaes
School espesi.tssAe.t for DsossR
County. So i tie mother e -
ehilAsc. a.A the srsnAastAss et ~.
To her new Office she briaes ~ ~
wealth Of experience. Coasso1es
schools are in good hands, Ses Nh
Bradford 3 ee.eeptiO.~of hsT dsty y
- unusual a. the woman hsnsh. ~
plsees the building Of citizenship shsse
the eseatiss Of sesdeaic stsAAnsAA,
a.d So believes tLat sehseas sxia1 -
eseats baekboas - yell ~ T. tsnsA
srithnstie asA Aistssy. A. . vAaoe,
~ vsass seAssl sspssi.Esndsses q
CsSssaAe have bsss an unusually ~
abb ~ ef s4ieiah.
Nisstsea women have ut in H. Lee
is,atnrs in the twenty yeafs. 0sa
Helsn Risg Robinson, elected - ~
Ssnate last fail Is ths seeo.d vs0As
state ss.ator ever elected. The sGhss
eighteen women were ne~bsrs ef IT,
HOUSE. With The few exceptions 0sa-
toned, these women should rank va
Never have there been more thaa fsas
women in the Legislature at oaee. De-
ually there were but three. In tOo
sessions there we're Hone. The eotiso
Legislature contains one hundred nso-
bess. What these women accomplished
was altogether out Of proposition 70
their number. They have initia4sA
and carried to victory . large aAjss.
ity Of Colorado's progressive hwA
Even the poorest women Legislators, II
has repeatedly been said, were far -
II is entifely fair tAsa 10 cay theA
Colorado wsnsn IsSislatsn taks hags
rank wAsa esaPassd With ths stasaapa
tat has bsea excepted BY Dsa."
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
~ - o.ssy e..

DaRy Sesno1o - oooklng . 0oeo
soonsnieAl - 11omlA11b ssaroD =
~ ~ 0GoF ~ Do1ANR -
DogSaoeo = lDEue1l4 = = =
nbssal Dsoongl1t6 = al1na - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

II ~ - Sssking ~ . - - Vaao
y Aiss Aslp - 4 - havs ssytaiAg -
ssa - vaa4 - passAass, ~ saa esso
81 sstisa tArs1gA ths ssasans = ~
esse 0thsss havs fssnA tAs tsUA
d vill ssss - bst Eta,s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

{ sI hass kssa ssasaAae eestive, -
Dsaat nse1es Skrs - the res ]
I Assiis. 1AsvNse hilny a.d regs1o
- 1swlD pes1esel 2sst B. Krag
| . 9 i = A.eriea
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
4ooDooDU n nm DoUaDeGa

Il \ PssAaps essa paaa - hsine
- eAilAssa - Aavs vAslsss0s tsas
4 ssas sssfsl ~ psassesss -
sta.ess esanssly fsssA sSsst . bsas.
No go bat pssss0 Il ssspsasssss ~
sAsalA - allowed - tsssA - hasd1e
sseA ssbstsssss - corrosive ssAoin-
sts (nesearie salssias), easbolis aeid,
eyaaidss, enalie seia, sasar u lead
(IsaA seetste), sresn vitsiel or copper
- tferroas sslpAsts), quiek-hns, ar
senate Of IsaA, Paris green, white
lsad aad other had paints, annonia,
eoseeetEatsa lie, pesnanganate and
bichFonats Of pstash, alcoholic tine
tures, alkaIeids, ete. One cannot take
too great care in the use Of tAs above,
or In clearing or disposing Of their
esntainers 20 that children or animals
cannot possibly b peiso.ed or ex
posed 10 other dangess. A common
cause Of accidental poisoning is the
careless use or misplseing of bottles,
resulting in The victim nistaking the
bsttis Of poison for some less harm
full drug Or substance. To obviate
such mistakes; first, keep all poisons
and other chemieals plainly labeled
ard entirely separate from medicines
and drugs to Be used internally. sec
o.d, never take anything internally in
tie dark; third, devise ways to readily
distisguisA bottles and other contain
ers ek poison from harmless substances.
even IN tie dark. This may be done
BY kseping eazbslie seid, for instance,
In thrss eee.sesa o. corrugated bot
tls of special sAaPs. Have the drug
sist pat . ktsls copper sulpAate solu-
tioa IN ~ esssssivs sahlinate solu-
tise, - tAa4 ~ ss.s esasr b . warn
ins, evsa Il ~ labsl = list or illeg-
ibls. H. sase Il . nsaAsr Of chem
iesas 10 sssany ss4seie.t to identify
tAsa, - sarssts ed, eyaaides, form
ella, sn0saia, sAlsssSssA, gasoline
80 eAsss11p e nns (hssaeAing pow-l
Assl. h = wsn ~ - ssE tAs anti
Ssess - svssy psissa tAae = brougAe
isss - Asaa, - - - 10 It thae
asA a.aiAsess ~ - hAsa, togethse
VITA fan ljssstisas ~ tAsie sse. Aly
in41,siss - - esAtasass fer poisoes
vM - sAsesfs1ly aaswsss& by any par
sfsaaa - plnsnasi.e. - tAe undeE-
(sig.sA
G 4. vAn.
csls..ss As1ssuassuaa csaese, ri
Cs,,faa o.
- -.-
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Gas'y spssae ~

A1l1 bs1nG veaas1 saeiy eDsano
~ - - ~ - an1alA Roa.
S1os1f - USn4a pastures WttA . -.
DesnsaAnl ~ - oFula uae4 so0a
- - sunl1 - ~ - DW1ae -
01D0R. ODo nooo q ooaeap.
wAsak - DeaA. M a11l11A = saQa
Dno11gA ~ Gogs1 eAo0 Uen -
un1A esoQo - Angvoo1el
M tAo Q1aaA ~ oou1Aoo 60
- ~ - goa0Alng osea = ~
0sa4 sos1A Ua00nnA -. O4n ~
= - ~ fAsy - - ~ olRese
y 6sa - el1As1l g ~ - ~
~ . ~ Voo1 booRo 49, -
kete1 ~,,--
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
.n4 mA 1na

= WEssSass. ln,.sax E1e 9ntmeA1 VIZ
- ~ Hssdlng - Nshat -
q d1sssAs ~ ennsA alDlgs o1no1ao
e sass sseane = 0sg1l1lA -
AsesaA sllisG V1lns A1lna u0os
o1hense I psauugoe - - -
nge1lR - - glsaee 1n4 - ~
- - - Ii 5;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SIBERIAN PROSPERITY.

Considering everything, tho year 1911
was one Of considerable progress for 81
IBERIA. The continued policy Of agricult-
ural development. combined with scientific
exploration and study Of changing condi-
tions Of soil and climate. the Introduction
OF improved machinery. the building Of
double tracks on portions Of the great
Trans-Siberian Railway and the improve
ment Of harbors, and the large contracts
supplied 10 the military and civil ad-
mnistratlons were all factors I'm the con
tnued development Of the country. II is
stated by the American Consul Al Vladi-
vostock that nearly all Siberian furs arc
sold at the Trbit fair The fur sales give
some idea Of the number Of animals killed
in the country in 1911: Squirrel. 4.52j. 300,
rabbit. 10000. sable. 1890; ermine. 2oo.-
600. brown bear. so. Siberian weasel
1900. gray wolf. 1880. fox. 1900 to 15,-
Opo and number Of tiger and other
skins Prices averaged 10 10 20 per cent
higher than in 1910. bringing some GSOo.0p1.
as compared with e700.OCo in the year he
fore only n limited quantity OF sable was
sold at Irbit. the rest being shipped to
Moscow and sent abroad.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE FEELING ABROAD
View of the Future Encourag-
ing on Whole Situation.

Assuming, al we seem TO be justihed IN
doing. that the powers will not allow
Bulgaria to be seriously weakened says
THE London Statist." we may reckon
upon peace even though the hagElhs
over terms may continue unduly long
Still II there is reasonable grounds 1"I
believing that peace is coming. there VIII
be revival OF confidence. and then the
lately bellgerent states will all desire
TO borrow. 1t is not in the least probable
that they will be accommodated TO any
great extent by the market In very
few months-directly that is to say. as
soon as peace is really assurod-the au-
tumn requirements will spring up, ana
the London market will have to be pre-
pared to meet those. Naturally, the Bal
kan countries will look for accommodation
TO France Nearly all the debts of those
countries are held in that country. and II
once peace is assured and confidence re-
wives i'm France there will be plenty OF
money. Therefore it is to he presumed
that the negotiations for loans VIII take
place in Paris. If so il Is possible that
there may be a letting out of the sums
which are now boarded The boarding IN
France has been on a large scale ana
anything that would tempt the hoarderS
10 bring out the money which they nave
taken from the market in order TO buy
securities would at once make money
both plentiful and easy in Paris; and if
Paris set the example there might be an
end of boarding all over Europe, which
would very quickly change the whole ap-
pearance of the international money mar
ket
Ii is to be racollocted that this country
has been directly very little affected by
the war in Southeastern Europe. IL Is
true that some obstruction has been Of
fered to our shipping. especially in pass
ing through the Dardanelles, but after
all that was a slight matter for country
with so immense a trade as the Jnited
Kingdom. We have suffered less than
any other great country from the war.
France has been hit chiefly because she
held all the securities Of the bcllgcrcnts
upon so large a scale, and Germany ana
Austria hungary have been hit because
the Balkan countries afforded a large
market for their manufactures. There
fore the scarcity Of money i'm London Is
one of the indirect results OF the War'
which has been brought about more be-
cause of the boarding upon the comment
than because of any direct influence upon
ourselves II follows that anything tend
ing to bring back ease in the Continental
money markets would have very rapid
influence upon our own market.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AN ELECTRIC KITCHEN.

The Engineers club. Of Boston, has
moved into now quarters and one or the
wonder places Of the building Is the cleo
tiioal kitchen on the top floor. ro meet
tho demand for clean and wholesome
cooking. al the greatest economy. the
kitchen has been electrically equipped IN
every way Electricity Is used for baking
roasting, broilng. grnling frying and all
other purposes, EXCEPT for tho warming
ovens. The kitchen range has three large
electric ovens. three electric frying ket-
ties. two-section broiler. a set Of grid
dies and eight disk heaters Each oven
and utensil is controlled by snap switch
which Instantly turns on or of the cur
rent or gives it any desired degree Of
heat The baking oven for the bread and
pastry is entirely separate from the gen
eral cooking. Electric News
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DlKA BUTTER.

I'm a monograph on this subject by the
celebrated oil chemist. f. Miliau pub
lished In 1895. attention Is called to the
excellent properties OF an edible grease.
called pika butter. which is similar TO
cocoa butter. and I'm some respects better
This grease is extracted from the seed
OF tho tree Irvinga gabonienss indigo
nous 10 the west coast Of Africa The
seed contains about 81 per cent OF grease.
which Is somewhat more than copra The
melting point is fl degrees. Centigrade.
against 26 degrees for cocoa The color is
yellow orange, and for this reason might
become very useful to the makers Of
oleomarSarlne The cake left after
pressing is edible. All Of the products
are very stable and keep a long time
without becoming rancid The United
states seems to be importing increasing
quantities Of copra. the figures mot in
cluding desscated or shredded cocoanuO
being in 1910, 26,S2S69O pounds: in 1911,
i6 9Gl 1GS pounds. and in 1872 So l6S. 40
pounds.-Consular Report from Marselles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Finlay Barrell & Co.

Life and strength came into the stock
market this week. The demonstration re-
Sected a significant change in the general
outlook. the most impressive sign Of
which was the appearance Of London IN
our market as a lender OF money. In
very good circles the London oHerlnsS
we're believed 10 be the beginning or the
end OF the money squeeze. which had
frightened gradually until the railroads en-
,oying best credit were forced to pay Z
per cent or higher for money raised on
short time notes II is now good opinion
mat money will work considerably easier
and that the height OF the advance IN
time rates has been witnessed. the attl-
tude OF bankers toward borrowers Tor a
good while has been not al all liberal ana
tho wisdom of the former In curtalllng
credits is likely 10 be demonstrated by
lesser difficulty in meeting fall needs than
was anticipated some time ago. ana thah
would have been experienced. undouoted-
lv had II not been for the precautions
taken by the bankers