davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
c-L=-EN - -
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Nl-=- --z

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G. =z--=z-1=- - - ~ -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

- -'1-- = IA --r.---- &C II
IL -lT--s g. re vo-.1 g -sei a;
---i--- z-1--s = s4--a-y. SIS. A..
JAS -1-- --s FE--z cL-L .
- --l-z - s,1s---- =. So pa
$50. a-r--sE- - ~ Zee. .-oa
-s --s-- S-a-=s -zss ~ s.o-,-y
- -sz-=- = F-s-1@-. ., --s--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

aI-s-s C-ty-S- ==--r ~
- ease Q. Fs-s-1- E1=A-c Nc
-E-=- ---yszro.- kL-s-s Crr
-'-l- s-.o=-- = = 5-ssz-z.o-y scsool
e 'e-'-= DL-s. Id szs-y -o- tse
-=@F=-ls am -z.-r g.
-+s- 60 -.= N-sso--. CAaoe clzs G..
IS ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

VaioAso--Francis Johnson. =, sy,.
onooile manufacturer Of Racine ~.
seriously injured SATURDAY. 3, a..
pony s;eepieohase at Lake ENor.s,
~. Mt Johnsou's pony ten ana -
ed over aim. ""~ 'o'''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

- ---sin-=z r sz-l----z .rrz---
- a-EE

-W-eE Hz--s1llsz---z s-.r---=
L. = L. a1 II 80 ~
sF=-r - 1-1= y Hz---s--sz ~
s. i-z-----i=Fz- l=z-E r=z- ~ L.
s-1---- = III - --l-z---
- -=-E-E W. z-lr = - s--.r--Ss
r1-lz= = -rs Z ~ H=--l-l-.z
A--i-i-=- IL -=-Ta--E = --EH
IL -==- -=s.=7=- -rE w 1=z--s
1EF= ..=-=- Eu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Lc'-=a-'---o= 5-1Ee ,1z---isz---z--
VS. -'-1-uEus5 F-5EE ~ - - -
cs-1F=os III F=a-uzF 1sr- -sz- -
-sss s11s----E s1--zc-5s--E-v az.,.z-s
lie 6Es sE=s,h - "a = -
ac1s= 9. Kris VS. ,s-,.,-5sss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Nsv Eu-E--t= F=cs-E r.-s--
II, Is c-uEc'=5 Is z--i---us- 81
zz2= -1s ra-so-lczl C-z--
rols@ Il 1-Ez1zz1u1 EE r-.--s.s
s-os moran ozzz.--ss -z.lis.s.s
= - az-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Az-szs C.-y. No-Ths union O. -
E-e--A- n tie Ua.ted states q
A1e--c- A-1 TIE Cumberland Presar.
s--1 Churches Effected IL 1895 Il
-'-e-1 - Judge 4 : vaavalke,-
--sa = tie Caiiea states dls;ric,
49,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

-uEE---= -E-a= -z---.ss--
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~ ~ - E-E % -
u z-== L. @E n l-=-r sr-
.s--s--s=== Eiz--s---z--l-- 2 - E--i--1
-=-=-L
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

NM X D--Nc-= -ss- 500 ~
nay q Ta-o ~ l.51s--zzl 77s-f=-.
. IL Nu-l1. lst- 3-zn1. F-iazr. ~
o-oc-zs nslsFs 10 E-rs-x VI -
0So@ y ne rszE15s- = -ss--s
-As-- sa1as to- --res s-zeca-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Republicans Call csueu.

"1s4- -Etoa--A cal AS issp.s
s-'-T7ay % Republican senator's and
l~'''sss-iAiiFes 70 caucus in he
--se Chamber TUESDAY aigA:. Angus,
- 70 elect a nsW nA,ioaal Repvs,,.
Ga congressional committee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Is A-Eslss- CA-Doc-o- Rov,,
---s-- - N1-'ss z--sss = zz--z-- -
-ss1s1 = c'-.e--5oa 9TH she 80
~ G C1--ol Mzsoa- . ls-vss--,,.
5c-i--sS a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
MCMILLAN Gees 70 Peru

Ne~ YoFk--Bea;on Mcmillan. ,o-.
~ soFe-1or o. Tennessee. lei, 81.
-IaAE to- South America 10 t,ka ~,
IS duties as United States minis,.-
% Peru Mrs. Mcmillan aad s,srh.
ie- ACCOMPANIED him
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

~ 2Ts-. Na-Au - --ss .,
IL : f'-z-,---s c,oz--y ,ss5 -
- --ast- sa-1--zy G zocuz., =.
% s--zs q $3.50 MEMBERS Q. =
g. 4ss-=-- ss--=-z-ca G. Ni.e-s -
f111ss a-UsTs-. Es-e -u----
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
~9-s- 1.s,--t Na--- Escape

A----A - Ma N1y SIMS
= F-l--s Eu-E vl1o- G. Nez Yea
Wa las -ss- -Ak--E 1g-s lessons
L. 80 -s-sss-@L1 zv-4-c- 1s-z. -
s-'s- --,- csz-- S-----4y > tie
AZ --A- Sc EE s--z,5e1 = tie
ssl- G. - --ao5 axe Tes- Z; t--aes
tu--s Z. - e =; C -. tee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
7siir-s1s war, vo-. ~,

= -o7iS-ot1ci2is q seve-,es,
800 rzl-rc'zds have signed \ ,eio-
S-21 70 Pos-=zS-s- General R,-,..,-
Urging lie government n s--
he compensation q H. 49, -
s<11E1E re nails 10Y
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
Ls-. ss-4.: -sias !. a.

kansas CT Ma l-os .z-s=-
va .'aE-5s5 Pm "a y -
s=-zs- --z-- z -.s mia s-z-s-- -.
SE-EczT -Et- 1=ld p In - -
Tizssz1sa- q IL ca 500 49, 80.
"a III rs rzE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

N2s7E1L-1 "E- TX
IA = E-4l.--a=-z So.
c--st IzE= - - .--Tus= - -=--s.s-s-.-s-
-F=s - F-EE --=sEs1 z. -
---s= s.--T -T=s-E@E u---sss
81 a=1E EEls = c---u-.-l.r-
EE--s- z-=-l-ss=--z-Ts sE-as Z n
-'--.- = -oLs - T- L.
s-.--s--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
s=u---. Ii-.E c--.s-.

-s-----s-----. s=-z-s G s.
- -'s- a--sl=-=-- .a11s.-s-z-..-.
3 Il AE-l-lE-Z s-.=--u5s q -
- g. 1-ss'-lE 2. --e.-- =.
Z s'---L-' 49, s---as-s- zrzz-- -
10 5-ss5l.-l-z-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

zs----r-->C-1- -t--zax : -.
Q. 5U---E--- Y : --s-s-s-E- zz5= =
-'-ss-as-- WISH VIZ r-Tz--s-- =.
y -s-zs-- rs .,zs- s.z=.-=5 -
1--s-=- r Fu-1EZ - o,u-z-s-.-
- - = LIZ sa1z-= So
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

81 D1sso Cal -Icz-r Bs
I-7-Es- O Ar-AE- rslkE. IL --sss--
-o--s- c. IL .szTyEzisA- rsa---5--.
s--7- z--o-1csd SATURDAY -sar -.
s-9-sss Eo1ld esox J2ck goe-s,- =
sz--s E.-s-1 re 1srr ..-s.. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

BL1gS Nu1--Sac-zz-E y Va
Gz--5so1 and his parry passed -1-uuEa
ts-s late Thu-s1zE - route . -h= Tel
1oEs-o-s Nz-5o1zl PARK he ssc-e
E-ys Sly = re park : z-5szn--s-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

C11--l A--zu1E-N-1s ~
killed ard ol= probably tz-z-lF s-s--=.5
later Eaa1 Z rz1ls - snapped = IL
Co-o1Eoo me z1d 10 u-s cz-z e.
ting -EslTs 1oos q o-s al -nz--=s-
Rsrs DASHED doE1 . ds-==
Erzde su- z distance . 80 tas-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
IDAHO STATE NEWS

.-. t...- .-.-,.--..-. HALEY
Foe-.e-.9. s3cl es1.ne y,-s-,-t..'5 al
.zs -.-s- postmaster fs.--.. - NO
,eea ge--s '0l'
TIE ca.ror ...s-.-.. ...-
ses.s. ,a,-st.c- - -. sc as
s-ssss c.s - ,,,---s-..- 30 te
O. s. -. ca su.,-r.,.o - '-'ioa
oozrd q 1872 1-s
Gale. = Neu-o- 4 -.......,
.zd C. -2rroz ..ca,-- 90 use
~eeE VIXEN l. a.. &C.,. '-s'
.u--@. .-o-- ,u-..a--I--
sG1-s so- soue --- ''-
lac.1ztello las .--4- s-.......
L,--c-t Powder e-----, '-=
"a cis--.s u-lrr zr---, ..--..- ven
-ao--fz-o -=r.o- a-s -u.
o. uzgzzues AL -
s-z-e
TIE rut-- lad AS 49, ....
-.--s---i.ca ~ %. M...--.-
sz--me-t z-e s--.-.-z.s ~.
Se---1r lc-zh O. l-A-. . -.
C-ov-r-1- H---.s n-- ~.
ue@k
TIE frs. Sez Pe-ce ,-a--.- -,,., ..
ss-. .c- $50 re- acre ~, ...g., -
s~ek - -z,co F[-E from F-ss. loA.
- TIE H. II s..s. 49, -
-cA--e- se1-o- tA.at se.,..'. -.
80, cc--s- O. Me- Pe-le
t. seao-c .-....-. f-..- ...
rua-- e,o-.-i-...--
a-t at-y o.ece. A., .-.,
reE-e-t.l e.ez--.-. - :
Sa.tzs. A-g-ss. a. ~l -.
.Ae-e -..-I a-sas-
4 dor ,--.s .------
,...ss IN -..-r $500,
CO.. - .----...----.-
- az ~ 60 .-.-,-.-
5 re *, O. s.- ~ -, 49,. -,
~ o..-- .-.- $1,000. ..
..-.
49, $500. . -
$500 - - - 20
g. - ..---.-.
&c.. s.--...- =
$500 III
e--H's'
--'sT
= 's'a
a-s Q.
.----.-. - "
--- --'''1ss
@ 90
- - = SO - So. = mes
l.. 60 - -. 80. f
-
- - -
~ --'---.t
~. 60 -'-,
~ =, 49, .'-..--.- -.
- - -.
$500,
-
-.
-,
49,. -.
- %
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

In \
wife I'd
the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
FIounCes of Lace.

Half the best looking afternoon
gowns. as well as those for evening,
have very slim skirts of satin over
which are four and five full gathered
fiounces Of lace and these are caught
up with sprays of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. There are other gowns
which have alternating flounces of
tafeta and lace. and there are black
satin gowns with black lace founces
that are held up with square black
velvet bows in line up the middle
front
If the bodices of these fiounced gowns
were not so loose and sagging over the
belt line women would look perilously
near the daguerrotypes of their an
cestors.
whether or not this present fashion
for stiff. outstanding flounces Of thin
fabric will bring in ruffles of heavy
FABRICS on next autumns gowns only
time can tell. If the present rough fab
RIGS continue to be worn, or rather the
FABRICS which we have become accus-
toned to associate with winter remain
In style next winter. then indeed we
snail lose our delightfully."- slim pro-
portions.
Think of a velvet gown with Ave
rumes and thirty-four inch waist
with draped sash and a box pleating
above that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
CARE OF THE EYES.

Reading in bed is the cause of much
eve trouble. But reading in bed is not
necessarily harmful. A physician once
said that the reason why reading in
bed was so often looked on as wrong
is that generally, when you are in
bed, you are too tired to read Your
eyes, with the rest OF your body, are
worn out and should not be strained.
Another reason why reading in bed
sometimes causes trouble is that most
bedside lights are not in the right posi-
ton. Five minutes work would often
serve to adjust them correctly and com
fortably. If you are not overtired
and have a good light there is no rea-
son under the sun why you should not
read in bed If you want to. Often by
propping yourself up on pillows you
can hiring yourself into the right rela :
tion with the bedside light.
Irritation of the eyes by dust, wind.
cold and heat leads sometimes to seri-
GUS trouble. The eyes should ALWAYS
be bathed with some soothing lotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Smooth, White Forehead


OF course, you know In anticipation
that / am going to refer first to the
wrinkles that come early and so readily
in the forehead unless one takes strictest
measures to prevent their appearance.
You are right.
The queer part is that many womans
face is quite smooth and free from lines,
yet her forehead is furrowed. There are
several habits that induce wrinkles here,
habits that, though very common, can
and must be cured If one is going to be
1T all successful in hanging on to youth.
for nothing, unless it is the loosened skin
under the eyes. so ages the race as 1ore-
head wrinkles and lines.
1t was an actress, Eleanor Woodruff
who called my attention to this. 4 ex-
pend most care" she CHANGED to remark,
ION my forehead, for l think 1t most
tell-tale feature It is bit difficult at
first she explained, land by at first |
mean when one first realizes that the
forehead is worthy of special treatment
to smooth out the brow without max.
ing the eyes starry, but with the aid or
that every woman's friend. the mirror,
the trick can soon be acquired.
Anyhow, it must be accomplished, else
the treatment to follow is useless. rake
care, then, that you don't squnt, tnat
line to creep in between the eyes. and,
above all, that you don't continue lift
ing your eyebrows-which is habit so
common among women, and SO unoe-
coming. You feel. probably, that | am
recommending you to clear your face of
all expression, but you are wrong. Your
features will be all the more expressive
for this calm, unrufi1ed frontal piece.
1.-The next step is to wash the fore
head with soap and water and to wipe
e oNc ort ylyifh q naYnXido
hydrogen. Then steam by applying
thick washcloth that has been dipped in
hot water and after that with the middle
and third fingers, carrying a good skin
food, begin to massage, starting at the
point between the eyes, where the per-
pendicular wrinkles begin, and pursuing
a course first to right then starting back
at the same point and going to the left,
using a rotary motion. The pressure
must be light. but firm, as the skin here
is easily stretched. Follow the lines
down beside the eyes, taking in or pre-
venting the crows feet; and hencefor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
THAT GARDEN OF YOURS

only half an inch at one end This
purpose may be accomplished in simple
manner by placing a wedge-shaped stone
In one end. little pond or pool which
naturally would be very attractive to
the garden birds may be quite useless
to them because of the abrupt sides or the
tall grass growing close to the edge.
Often the difficulty may be overcome east
ly by attaching narrow pieces of board to
pan and floating the pan in tue pool.
If there is an inch or two of water
in this floating island the birds will well
come the opportunity for a bath and
will find the strips of board secure rest
ing places
the garden by putting up nesting boxes
for them. Some kinds, like the robin, the
catbird, the grosbeak, and the oriole,
build only in trees and shrubs, but the
wrens. the martins, the swallows, the
bluebirds. the f1ickers. the chicadees. and
the English sparrows welcome covered
domiciles. The sparrows, however. are
most undesirable and will almost surely
drive the other birds away if unmo-
Tested. Many times 1T is impossible to
colonize the native birds without shoot
ing this disturbing and militant foreigner
Few birds care for apartment house
life, and the imitation churches and
houses SO often seen browning tall poles
may be expected to receive the atten-
tons of martins and sparrows only
agreeable garden neighbors Muen they
leave for the south the entrances to
their home should be closed for the win
ter, in order that the English sparrow
may have no chance to intrench him
self while they are away.
A box with a hole in one end will an
peal to wrens and swallows. Blue birds
like boxes. too. Wrens need an opening
the size of quarter. which is too small
for sparrows hole one and a half
Il; 80, .srrkA
and tree swallows. and will exclude med
dlesome jays. Flickers need entrances
three inches in diameter. Wren houses
are on the market and are highly orna-
mental, but the birds will readily nest
i'm a tomato can fastened to pole Cast
off hats. old tea kettles and even kero-
sene oil cans have been accepted by
birds for their homes. showing that ar
chitectural features do not count with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 The Home Beauty Parlor
NI31 6y Betty Dean

your skin. too. and there is no danger Of
growth Of hair
Sally: am not thoroughly posted on
remedies for moles. but 10 rid your face OF
blemishes see answer to Grace.
Della: I make this spurmax lotion 10 tone
and clear the skin, overcome coarseness and
wrinkles and act as a protection against
sun and wind. 1t is cheap and In every
way equal to the expensive LIQUID face
powders. Get ounces OF spurmax from
your druggist and dissolve in a half pint OF
hot water. To this add teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine and your lotion is complete Apply
freely after cleansing and thoroughly dry
Ing the face, neck and arms. The result
Will please you, for the lotion dries quickly
seems a part Of the skin and gives a vel
vefy texture TO the face.
Z. W: Your dandrur can be entirely re.
moved and hair made brilliant, soft and
nuny by the OF this inexpensive home
prepared shampoo. which is superior to any
have ever been able TO buy. Dissolve
teaspoonful Of canthrox. which you can get
at any drug store. in a cup OF hot water
This, rubbed into the scalp. creates q rich
smooth lather, which thoroughly cleanses
both hair and scalp. An occasional shampoo
with this mixture, followed by a thorough
rinsng, will rid you of your dandruf
troubles. beautify your hair. and make your
head feel especially good. Your hair win
dry very quickly after its use
NJ. T.: His criticism of your eyes WAS
doubtless meant in friendly way, but you
can avoid repetition and gain his admra-
ton OF their brilliancy and beauty by using
an eye tonic which you make by mixing
an ounce Of crystos with pint Of Gear
water. Put two or three drops in each eye
frequently and the aching and smartlng will
disappear, while your eyes develop a charm.
ing sparkle. strength and depth.
Betty Dean Beauty Book, S5.D0-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Fads and FancIes.

Hats are turning up their brims at the
bacK In plquant fashion.
Pale yellow chamois gloves are worn
with many street costumes.
Ihe iuii' long sleeve is one of the fea-
lures appearing on the new gowns.
Rose-trinmed hats are as much worn
as those adorned with aigrettes.
biouses are fastened with tiny black
velvet bows instead of buttons.
The siashed skirts demand that foot
gear be given particular attention.
The large hat has arrived and the
smaller hat Is used only for street wear
Shoes this season are remarkable for
their strapplngs and colored heels
The present style of net and lace frills
is very hattering to most women.
Sunshades are brilliant in color. and
some are deliberately trimmed with nleat-
ed frills or bands Of ppfHng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The vogue Of the 1ounce is being
made to serve very attractively the
craze for the extremely narrow skirt.
giving 1t new lair" without per-
cepubly interfering with its uniform
width or Its proportions. This Is due
both to the shapeliness OF the founces.
which are either fitted or have the
smallest possible amount or 1uliness.
evenly distributed, and to the fact that
the tunic Is allowed a trife more
volume than the skirt, making the lat
ter appear narrow by contrast.
In the model here sketched these
points are admirably illustrated
Flower figured net is used for the two
flounced tunic, with each hounce slight
ly gathered at the top and lifted In
front in a softly hung box plat. the
lower edges are faced with four-inch
hem of white Inarquisette in light
weight quality, and beaded with an up
standing frill of plain net. Above the
belt a border of the marquisette Is ar
ranged in similar manner. with the box
plat in front and edging OF net frili-
Ing.
The girdle may be of black velvet
or Of colored satin, and 1t Is tied at
one side of the front in large bow,
with one very long sash, and run un-
der the tunic between 1t and the under
skirt.
The lower skirt of the white mar
ouisette is attached above the knees
to q smooth fitting net foundation.
There is a blouse of plain and flow
cred net, supplied in front and made
with long wrinkled sleeves. The plain
net forms border along the front
edges and is used for the remainder
Of the sleeve length below the elbow.
The Powered net fills in the interven-
ing section and the low neck and sleeve
ends are finished with wider net ruff
fling.
On vacation trips it is well to have
along with one a couple OF these little
gowns that, like net, require the mini
mum Of pressing. AS far as net is con-
cerned, it has never enjoyed the dis
tfnction that Is accorded 1t this sea-
son. when it is so charmingly combined
with other materials for afternoon and
evening dresses. Their trimming treat
ments are seldom of bold character.
but their daintiness and delicacy are
especially appealing by contrast with
the many models that show a very
obvious attempt to express novelty.
even II 1t must be at the expense OF
real beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

A. H.: Your lack of ambition is due to
impure blood and its sluggish action. Your
appetite and energy can be regained by tax
ing. before each meal Tablespoonful of
mixture composed of one ounce Of kardene,
dissolved in half pint OF alcohol, to which
is added half a cup Of sugar and hot water
to make a full quart. 1t will cleanse the
blood and assist new tissue to develop and
will affect your complexion by lending the
glow of health to your cheeks. This is good
Tor the complexion, too. but il your skin
is very rough, see reply TO Grace.
Mary c.: or course excessive flesh worries
you. but do not take chances with violent
exercise and exaggerated dieting. You had
better use the simple but effective flesh re-
Queer which you make at home. Buy
four ounces of parnotis from any druggist,
dissolve in 11a pnts scalding water. Allow
to cool strain and take a tablespoonful te-
fore each meal Continue the course until
you reach normal weight
Lillian: BY all means attend to your
dandruf at once. You cannot have healthy.
beautiful hair If you suffer from dandrun
and itching scalp. Besides, both
necessary when there is this simple remedy
at hand: To y pint alcohol add u pint water
and one OF qunzoin. Use this
twice week. 1t will do wonders to make
your scalp healthy and stop falling hair.
l cannot recommend a hair dye.
Grace: don't blame you for wanting
skin tonic which you can make at
home Here is a certain wrinkle-remover viii
you can easily make at half the cost OF
the market products. 1t is easy to use, will
not soil linen and removes the wrinkles in
much less time than ii took TO develop
them Get ounce of almozoin at your
druggists and dissolve it in y pint cold
water, adding teaspoonfuls glycerine.
Gently rub this vegetable jelly cream into
your skin night and morning. You will note
wonderful improvement in the relaxed
lines and firmer tissues II will clarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

Ingredients-Five pounds of sugar, one
quart of water, half ounce cream Of tar
tar. teaspoonful vanilla. ten ounces of
wheat starch, half cup of almonds, roast
ed: half cup OF shelled pistacho nuts
Method-In deep, concave- bottomed
vessel boil the sugar and water over a
slow fire. taking the froth away with a.
wooden spoon, until it becomes honey
thick Now pour the starch in gradually
first having blended it to a milk-thin
consistency with some water along with
the cream of tartar. Stir the mixture
constantly and only one way until quite
thick or until a drop will sustain itself
on a plate. when it should be poured into
a nat pan covered with some powdered
starch mixed with powdered sugar Va
nilla or rose flavor may be added to
taste. The pistachio nuts and almonds
should be added about twenty minutes
before the candy is taken from the fire
Cut. when cold. in small pieces and
powder with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Houses and Bathing Pans to Coax
Birds Into the Garden.

Cats and small boys form the COM
bination which render many gardens
practically birdless. Rifles and air guns
are poor toys. They have planted
lust for killing in many youthful
breast. Yet boys are capable of being
reasoned with. You can't reason with
ever severe. seldom accomplish their
purpose. 1t is better to exclude the
cats entirely. to shut them up during
the day. or to protect the nests of the
birds. There is no reason why the cat
should not be confined to a wire cage.
after the fashion of rabbits. until
the nesting season is over. At night
she may be given the run of the house
If mice are in evidence
When the birds nest in boxes on poles
or in isolated trees it is a simple mat
ter to fasten chicken wire around
the pole or tree in the shape of hat
brim, or to use piece of zinc or tin
shaped like a funnel, with the wide
mouth down. Neither cats nor SPUR
rels can climb over such defenses. 1t
frequently happens that squirrels kill
fedgling birds. as do some other wild
animals A measure Of protection is Sc
cured by putting wire netting around
nests on the ground: the animals seem
to suspect a trap and keep away.
One Of the simplest ways to attract
the birds to the garden is to provide
water for them to drink and battle In.
Yet this service may really be men,
ace il the bathtub is placed in the grass,
as commonly is the case. Cats. silently
on the watch, are able to catch the birds
off guard Bird fountains raised two or
three feet above the ground are better.
A pan may be set on post or tree
stump. Ornamental bird baths for gar
dens are now coming into common use,
offering a favorite substitute for the sun
dial. Too often they have the fault or
being too deep. There should be only
two inches of water in bath for the
birds. and IL possible the bottom should
be made to slope so that there will be