davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
JnlanoIclcgrapD


Sdpaunob. Ga. %. Tes. Gin
poIissiIid1er lleberfoIl ouf Diribihd'.
ten bat sur fsp!as a.bobt. oat 1estn
% mirths 6afibsFehIe Hno aeaen iisbsn
GrpEhdHbIer in .Beinabee Sier" nnD
Mbistu ginhaltsbefeb!e srlnfisn nor.
ben Iinp. Turh bic GiHhultsbsfehIe
lriro ni. Stabt ipdbreno Der iSeisr.ass
trc6eH ueleet.
Degeueraiion b.s amer;s
tanifhsn Woltes.
gambriose, Wtai.. %. Tssbr.
gbarIes 8. gIiot, Der ebsmaligs pras
iibent Der 5orporb llnipsritid.. belt
eins b0hit bemsrt,nsipertbe Reoe iibsr
ssfpiFe 9erdnoerunssn. ipi. iid frdhs
r.nb Der leBtsn fieteH Sabr3ebnis, ipss
3isII in ben Reu gnglonD E.aoien,
pOllSogsn babsn. Qrof. Gliet fiibrte
II. a. aus: .Wir baben bic perioce
iiar.er Ginnanberuns gut iiberiioneen.
Die Ginnonne1r baben an unierea
Soealen nihts 5erfi5rt. Sis iinb nit
uns nufgepdd,ien unb habsn fih ih,
aauf Der 3eit uniere Jbsale gu ben ihs
ren semnfi. auf oieie Meiie BADEN
Ii. beipiefen. bob in ben 9ereinisisH
Staoten cine erDbnrtigs 9srbsiitruns
Der einesnnnberisn gniIen iia!tgefun.
ben bot.
4ber etfpas onberes behrobt unfey
2anb. Bon ben SnbuItrien. Die nod
Dor iecbsis JotrsH I'M aonDe su fin'
ben paren. in jest teine ba. Der mo
oerns OroBbetrisb In ben 5abrissn II.
uerbrrbIih fir ben Nrbeiier. 7is
5Hbuiiriten bobsn iin auf Rotten hfs
2ebsns, Der Gsiunb1eit unb oer mlrs
raI Der 4r5siterffuft unsebsusr raft
enttuiteli. .oeib unb Ssele Der Ginse
iDanberisn, ioipie ihrer ainber srIe;Rr
in ben syaoriien immsnien Shubsn.
QlIt Nrien sefdHrlidxr Immoral lnu'
ern In ben OrobItdoten, ben s5nnuItrie,
ssniren. Es III baber b06it gsf1brfih
ainbsr IN groben Gt1bien aufsrsiebe,
su laFeu. Gs in bns GnItem bss &c
bens in Der Etaoi unn Der zb1tigfsi
| in ben Gobriitn. bns ben Hine<rn DO:
g;ngsfuanoerten ebenIo Dtrberblid
lptrp, pi ibren Gliern.
M,enn bic I'm Sffentlid)en Qetti
ftehenben asute niht i'm Gtd,lbe iinh
Dieien S6dbtn slr rstien 3eit Su BE-
gegnen. caun rirb cine idbredlih. pip
lfiTdx, ME mDrulifte Ttgsneriruno be
gtation unausblsibIin itin. fdpn in
BsrIauF Der ndhftsn 3sit. Snner
baIb zines Jabrbunberis ipere<H Bic
dhnIide iraErise 3uitdnbs bsiseku
ipie iie brute in ben Jnbuitrief.dhiel
Gnelonbs 5u finbtn finb.
Das s5amiIienlebtn ioipie bic gr
ISiebungsmetbobtn babsn iih bout
gttpuLiis ee1fDert. Die ainbtr Dt
rtinen Qsute bsfuhtn i<ine 6ffentliHe1
1 G4nlen. cid iDerbsn bohsim oDer 4
] qt1easf f4nIah erjoesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Altbeiiilher Weibxahtsbraud
Vie bas .&iimmeltluppen" uno pPfefs
ferrsiben" i'm SeHenlanoe estriez
ben tpuroe.

sSm hiIiihen 9pltsbuh pom Sabre
1884 ftnoet lid Die mertipiiroige Si:ts
pes aiimmeltIappens uno pfefT:rrclz
bens senau unoegeben. Sn ToBbprf
I'm 0ormItdoti'6en mar ss Site, oab
Die junsen Burden om Morgen css
Wsthnuhtstuees in Die Sduier cir@
ordngen uno nit ben bort befinolic,cE
2euten olLsriei Sher3s trieben. Die
9uriden puroen oafIr ni6t etpa roe
gen ,Ruheitorune uno 9ousfriepensz
bruds" belongt, ionbern Tie empf;nz
gen i'm 6egentbsil cine gelobnung in
GeIo. pa bic Sduier nun in Der
Yaht meift berihlofeu ipuroen, uabm
man gu allerIei Sdli6sn 3ufluAt, uT
in bic !oduier 81 gelangen; man 'toh
q. 3. am Gbriitabenb unbemertt Die
JenIterrieeel Dor, perubreoete nit Ssn
9ienitboten, baB Tie bic Sbiiren OFfen
iieben uno fogar Die 5enIteritelbeH
bob man Gus, um in bas Snnsre Der
Sduier 3u tormen 0iels Sitte
nun tpuroe i'm Sabre 1922 fir immer
pDn Der 9iirgermeiIterei perboten, rreti
iih aIIsrlei WibItdnoe ergaben. 9ns
fir aber lam ous pfefferreibsn un0
Hiimmeltlappen in feiner eigentlihsn
Jorm auf, uno oiefe fsltiame g8sib.
naatsiitte blieb nadgepteienermaBen
Jis in Die Ieh5iger Sabre i'm S6tpun=
ge. Die Spfer bss aiimmeItlappsas
aDaren meift aumeraoen, Die ais Foul
betannt paren ooer Die am Gbriitabeup
10 piel gs5edt batten, oaB man ss oI5
betannt porausiesen Dutfte, Dap lie
einen rguten S6luf" batten. Das
Giimmsltlappen bsitanb Darin, bap
man benz S6Iafeuoen Die 8ettbste
rpegsog uuo oann ben 0elincuaEtsn
bsr3baft nit Der Sano bearbeitete
Der llrfprung uno bic 9eoeutun9 bic
Ter 1pncsrbaren ,BeI6na6tsIitte" oebt
auf aIte, fat bari man Ia9sn, heionis
ide 3eiteH 5uriit. Der uraIte Yoallr~
fultas, Der Shlag nit Der r2eRns>
ruths", 1T pObI bic @runopursel bic
1es ieItiamsn 8rau6es. WfenIdeu,
gbiere uno 9fIon5en puroen msiIt
init sinsm griiHsH 3peis sepsitTt3t ii
Der grDurtung, oaB bic SesIe oea
8aumes, alio Der .gegstations3siit",
Dur6 bic ihIagsHbe gsriibrung nit
bem sriinen. iaftisen 3peige bic 0S-
moueH beg WtIbputfes uno Dcr
arant6eit Dertreiben uno Gsoeibeu
unD yrudtborteit herporbrinoen ipsrz
be. Gabsr aIfo itammt- Der in oans
6eHsn i'm WittslaItsr perbrci:ete
Beihna6ts6raud, gu wpfsfTern", 5u
.fibeIn" rfriihgriin5uItrsi6en" :.
Spdter peri6ob man ben grouG ouf
ben orittsn Deihnahtstag, ben rRiate
leinstcg". Spgar Bis mad Jrontrsich
bate iit oieIe Sitte bann perbre!tet;
man nannte lie pbailler leg innoesnts 4
auela'un." Yan5 beIonhsrs oro5ttiG
tpuroe Die Weibna6tsIitts i'm 1G.
Sabrbunbert esiibt: bic jungen gurs
f6en thetlten an Sruuen unb &inoer
G6ldge aus unb puroen bafir nob
nit IIfen uno Qepfeln belpbnt. Dis
bann Die pfeffertufsn auTtamen. biz
beten oieie bas 6eliebtsite G,esenoez
f6ent fir Die ausgstbeilten Siebe, uae
oarin buben mir AUDI glei6 Die Gr=
tlaruns. parum Der Iusorut .Bfefz
ferreiben" entitanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

peb, 3enicr,
eeIiebte Satin rrn Sofepb BeIser I'M slItcr
bon 90 onhren 8 DIonaten uuo Idacu. Gds
qeicenbeearons iinoet itntt am Qdtttpoh. ban
"a Gesember I'M lbr Woreens, BON
IrGlerbaalfe, go 8 Dtar0 Strase aus ipornut
nu $50 1lhr IN Der Ct Sraucisiusfr6e eIu
ReuuieM=SohGmt 7elcbrirt piro. ruo3u Sr2uus
''''' '''' '''>'' '''' 22.oS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

8elo6nts 9eou[b. Cine bib
1he Geihi6te, Die ben 8orsug bat,
Ddbr 5u Tein, sr3dhlt Elm englii6ss
glatt. Seoen Sanitag ipeiIte elm be-
iannter ensliider Sournaliit BEL einem
ieiner WerDanoten. ulno felt 3pef
Sahren mubte Der 1ngIiidsmsnif je=
ben Samftag Die ShilDeruna eines
aufresenoen Samples, in tpel9em fein
Caftgeber, Der Wajor g., iib emit
gan5 beionbers ausgesei6net 6aben
fDollte. anbDrsn. Dufiir 1T er jest:
aber AUDI in anitdnoiger 8eiI. belobnt
fporben. Der Maior, Der DOR aur5eur
einem Sblaganfaa erlesen lit, bat silr
Teitoment binterlaHen, in benz sr b.m
nunmebr eIiidlicb seporb.nen I'M
gIiidsmenfhen .aum Dant fir bic
JreunoIihfeit uno 66flidteit. bic er
an ben Sag leste, inbem er lih bon
mir 1913 Wnl ben Rdmpf Bel Sirolob
er3dblen lieb" 10, 800 Mart permachte.
Jeoer Dortras. ben Ct seouloiq nit
anbOren Hiitbte. 1T ibm olio NIT 100
Wlari ober 8 pfuno Sterling besablt
lporDeH. -.
gierfIede an fiIbernen n
lOffeIn reIbt man nit SnImicf.
Geiit ab lrb frGfd,t oaBn iofcrt nit
beitem @sfiu mad. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23


3ip0If ainber batien. ihrumpfen bic
Jamilisn jest suiommsn. IduIenoe
BON 0rabuirten 9aroarbs uno osr.n
syrauen lpsrosn inHerbalb Der n1hften
fiinfsis Sabre niht i'm Stanbe fsin,
3ur 0srnsbrung ilrer JamiIis bsi8a'
ird9tn."
9isSabnsaes76 8. .. S.Res
ailments tpmms mad BEN
Rorben surat.
Golu bus, g., %. Tss. -
Die 5abne bss 76iien Cbioer Jreitpils
Iieen R.eiments. oas iudbrsnp sss
Biraertrisaes oie aompagns in 4las
bdma, 1snRsiIse unp 0epraid mitges
mati bat. unb bic iih TN 9efis zines
Eapiiel Der apnf0oerirten Deierdn.n
In Sslmn, glln., bsfinoei. pirb in BEN
nehiten 9aasn an bic ipenigen llsbers
lsbenbsn bes Resiments 5uriitsseebsn
psrosn.
Die Inhne fpurbe am 81. Rcpemb.r
1863 in Der Sdlaf,t bel RinscIo.
Ga. BON ben qonFoberirien erbeuitt.
gor einiser 3sit erboi fih bas aupiisi
in GeImc, 4la., bic 5a5ne nah bsm
Rorben su ihiden, ipenn ii6 ncA
iieberlebsnbs Sss Regiments finoeH
ioIl.en. am Wonias ipuroe nun b..
eknsroInbiuiant gscrae .. mooo bon
Reipdri aus benahrihtipt. bub noeb
msbrsrs TiiaIiebsr bee Resintn.s aEi
oeben ieisn. ndmlif, Der Rihier
Gharles 8. qi5lsr poH Nspari. friis
tsr 6auptmanu unb f5iibrer Der Qonis
paanie d" beg 76iten Resirnen!s uno
M0rion gbriitmon. ebenfalis bon
Ielpars. Gin GHoerss Mitslitb o.s
Reaimsnts. W. s.. Mifemnn BON Gos
Iumbus, in I'M Stats psniionsbes
pariemeni in hieiissr Stuot onst.
iislli. Wlit 9hrGnen in ben Aussi
Iaate tr pGhrtnb bes 9os.s, bab Die
Witelkbsr bes Regiments iih felt
Snhreu aeipunberi hdt!tn, mas ans
nsr s5ohne oeirorbtn lei.
IGin gaoel fir bic fpnBi.
aen Garnbaos.
@aibinafon. Q. g.. %. 1e5.
Hr1iioent Nilion bat am Wontag ein
Sd,rcibcn an Gle Sefret1re InisieIs
luno Bnrriion aeidlidt, in benz iie an.
leeipieien merDen, ben GFfisieren bon
larmee uno sslotte. bic e fir paiis;iD
lbeilmncn bntten. bel Sem Sahresban.
Iteft Der Gnrabao<gereinigung Iid)
Iiiber bic goIifif Der Negierung lnItig
su rnad,en. einen iharien 1abel sll
rheil perben sn laIien Ter praiiSent
lerfIdrte IN benz Snreiben. Hnb elm
IicId,es Nenehmen. iuie es fih niefe
Icifi3iere 81 Shnloen fommen Iie.
lBen. i'm ssntereiie Der Tis3ipiin nitt
lungenbnbet aelaIien ueroen biirie.
| lie beiDen Setret1re beifloiien
lcnrnifhiM ben IaoeI In Der 4aeiie All
Inppli5irem, inbem cine aopie oe5
lSnreibens bes gr1iibenten einen,
Ijeben NitGlie6 bes llnterbnltunos.
fommitsese l.seiaut rsrosu ia|I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

fouis RosBItr,
Mcrn D,I,sr,

gtarb an sorlftae. ben 20. Ee8ember 1919
I'M IL nhr 9tadts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

Starb am 81. Tesember 1918 in Der 8eitoeu3
brer So6ter SSrau gSiIbelm 8eHuegarbe al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

G1nbies. eauubre &c.
6Im GirGbe, nabe 0reen Ie--23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

QcuHtrh.G .Gtors, fit ptelen 3atgcn eta,
Esassissssn IN Sc 6sin3sif,:n fE-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

.the hrim No. Lace and little
bunch OF flowers trim some OF them.
Others are decorated with heavy. mar
row demonstrating picot edge
made into stiff little bows like era
vat bow and mounted fiat to the hat.
A hat that does early duty In the fall
may take on the splendor OF fur and
lace, with a touch OF vivid color in
ornament or flower, when the snow
flies.
In spite of the prevalent soft crown
and narrow brim there Is a wide va.
riety in shapes. Hats modelled after
those painted by Rembrandt and
called after the painter, are feature
OF the seasons styles. 1t Is only when
one studies the work OF the artist that
an appreciation OF these Rembrandt
hats is possible.
The soft. little hat Is carefully made
and carefully finished. Linings are OF
silk always matching the hat in color
and Of substantial quality. Alto
gether the season presents so far the
best standards Of quality In styles and
materials that we have had. Judging
from these early hats We are to re-
ioice In the popularity OF real MILL.
merry. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE
How the curate Could Make
an Answer.

Bishop Oliphant OF Llandaff had
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem. The bishop disapproved, and
decided to administer a rebuke on a
favorable opportunity. Both the bishop
and the curate, each driving In his
own way, met near the historic Cow
and Snuffers. The bishop. of course.
was driving two abreast, and the cur
ate tandem, as usual
y really must protest" said the
bishop, "at your driving about In such
a manner"
We'll, my lord said the curate.
you are driving two horses. and so
am |. What Is the difference?"
After few moments reflection
Bishop Oliphant replied:
III, when you are at prayers at the
cathedral, the congregation placed
their hands in the same position as
you have placed your horses what
would become Of the dignity and
solemnity Of the service?"-London
Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
cBy KATHERINE A. GRIMEso

By KATHERINE A. GRIMEs)
The proof Of the pudding is in the
eating and the proof OF success In
the poultry business is In the prof.
made at selling time.
You must begin to plan as to when
and how you are going to market
your fowls about us soon as the eggs
are set-or even before, SO as to know
what your aim is to be-whether ma
ture dressed poultry. birds for breed.
ing, or frying chickens. or course It
all depends upon what the demand In
your vicinity is for. II you live where
there will be sale for good birds for
breeding, II may not pay you to sell
many fowls to the market. II you find
a good call for broilers or small chicks
for frying-and these usually bring
good prices-you might do your best
work In raising some kind OF early.
maturing fowls that will make a
pound and half at six weeks or two
months old.
II you intend to sell dressed poultry,
II Is usually best to choose breed
having yellow legs and light-colored
feathers. as they look nicer than the
black.legged. black.colored varieties
The meat is not a bit better, but you
know 1t is looks that count when a
buyer comes into market
AS soon as the pullets can be told
from the roosters, they should be sep
arated, and unless you expect to sell
them for breeding, the surplus males
should be fattened and disposed OF as
early as possible. HE
II you want to hurry them onto the
market, one Of the very best plans Ii
that known as the crate-feeding meth
cd. Take some Stats about an Incl
and a half wide-lath will do very
nlcely-and make coop with fa
top and slat bottom, about Il
inches wide, the same In height. ant
long enough to accommodate the mum
ber OF fowls you have to fatten. AL
low about six inches In length to eacl
bird. Divide your crate into section.
that will hold four or FIVE fowls each
Set 1t up on trestle-a couple OF saw
horses make good supports-so thu
droppings will fall through the sla
bottom and not soil the coop.
Now make V.shaped trough th'
same length as your coop. This II
used for both feed and water. Th'
feed should consist of finely-grount
oats mixed to a stiff batter with skim
milk or buttermilk. preferably the at
ter. Feed this mixture three times ;
day. but do not let 1t stand in th'
troughs. Give them ample time. sa!
half an hour. to eat all they want, AM
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
POPULAR BLACK AND WHITE
Almost Sure to Be the Leading
co!ors for the Coming Sea-
sons Costumes.

Black and white, the two most pop.
lar colOrs in the fashion chart.
which suffered temporary eclipse
early IN the summer. are prominently
demonstrated in the fashions where
the pulse Of the coming season 8
styles is generally felt by the great
designers Of dress,
"The union OF black and white Is
certainly a marriage de reason, for
It is both practical and distinguished.
md the fashion has lasted SO long
that every one Is astonished at so
much constancy in the realm OF fash.
ion. which Is always full OF fantasy
and eager for novelty and change"
says an authentic fashion writer.
Black and whites are the tones
most in vogue for elegant toilettes.
Smart women Of the world are bound
10 have white costumes. black cos.
tunes and costumes In which black
and white lntcrmingle. Here and
there brighter note Is seen; sashes,
coat hats, sunshades are often Of gay
colors. but the predominating tones
at all fashionable gatherings are un.
doubtedly black and white.
Nothing is so distinguished az black
and white cleverly and artistically
combined. On the one hand are seen
exquisite black dresses made OF ere.
pom. taffetas, satin. voile-charming
wear for the afternoon visit and for
garden parties. On the other hand
We see white frocks made Of muslin
net. lace. crepe dc chine, to be kept
for sunny days.
Black always gives It's wearers q
simmer appearance. and there are
some women who do not look well In
white. Still. on the whole. white is
decidedly the prettiest and most suit.
able tone for the seaside and for coun.
try wear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

lust now 1t Is the soft little fa.,
y made OF satin or velvet, that every
one wants. It's crown Is innocent OF
wires and its brim gets along with
only one or two. This hat fits snugly
TO the head, comes pretty well down
and makes the hatpln unnecessary.
1t is charming and In addition to It's
modest size and comfortable fit. 1t is
made up in black and In quiet colors.
Black velvet trimmed with black
MORE or satin ribbon, and soft taupe
or mauve crepe with velvet to match
are among the most successful devel.
opments. Black Is pre-emlnent. or a
half dozen smartly dressed women
one is liable TO find four OF them
wearing the soft little hat in black.
A few sparce and soft feathers are
liked for trimming or small. close
set bunch OF quaint autumn flowers,
or ornaments made Of Il fabric like
that In the hat. These hats are de
signed to be elegant and inconspicu.
GUS.
Borders OF fur will finish many OF
them as the weather grows cold.
Among the loveliest models for the
coming season are velvet caps with
puffed crowns and band Of fur for
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
Dropping Blouse.

There is one alienation about the
large waist line which was evidently
an afterthought on the part OF the
dressmakers. This is the width OF the
blouse across the back and It's full.
ness at the waist line. All the fash.
ionable blouses are voluminous be.
low the arms. and they sag two
inches over tho belt. As you can
easily see. this fullness makes the
waist line more defined and gives
grace to the figure.
Even when the belt II high. there
Is the same effect Of the fullness. and
the woman who has not yet learned
this trick with her blouse should
take II up. for II helps matters In u
remarkable way
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
MULCHING SOIL TO
RETAIN MOISTURE
Sprinkling Pot Should Be Thrown
Away When Water Becomes
Scarce Quantity.
By L. N. BENNINGToN.)

NDy ". N.D
When water gets scarce throw away
your watering pot, or rather your
sprinkling pot. At such time It Is
menace to the life Of the flowers
when In the hands Of the novice who
"scatters pearly drops" upon the
flowers stalks, and gives the roots
none.
Remember that when water is
scarce the spade or hoe can do won.
ders when In the hands OF the ener.
getic person who knows how to use
these tools.
Deeply dug soil retains moisture
far longer than that stirred to a
shallow depth.
Keep the surface soil loose and
light. giving the plants a surface or
dust mulch with a sharp hoe.
Mulches Of all kinds are beneficial
fallen leaves. weeds pulled from
the garden. lawn clippings.
Potted plants should be thoroughly
watered SO that the heart Of the roots
receives It's share Of moisture. Bed.
ded plants. however, can exist with.
out watering. but II you give them
any, give them plenty.
The lawn should never be "sprin.
kled." but II possible let the hose run
on II for hours after sunset. Unless
one has an unlimited supply OF va.
ter do not water the lawn. but save
the water for the bed borders and
vegetable gardens.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25

then II any is left, clean out the
trough well and fill with cool. fresh
water. This should be left before
them until next feeding time.
A cup OF grit should be fastened
where they can get at 1t all the time.
A little green stun and mixed with
the feed is good appetizer. but not
indispensable.
Two weeks in coop like this will
nearly double the weight Of thrifty
bird. Even the culls and "runts" can
be brought to very satisfactory mar.
ket stage In few days. For old
hens. such as every flock should be
cleared Of once year. 1t is the best
possible plan to get them into shape
for selling. The flesh Of crate-fatten-
ed fowls is white and tender, not hav.
ing been toughened by exercise. Then.
too, there is the satisfaction OF know
Ing that only clean, wholesome food
has been eaten. To a fastidious per.
son this makes a great difference.
Probably the best way to market
poultry, for the average boy who has
small flock. is to work up trade
among customers. This can easily be
done where the same plan has been
followed in selling eggs. II he has
kept his eggs up to high standard.
the buyer reasons that his chickens
will be SO as well. Even on the
start he can demand. and get price
that is much above the ordinary mar.
ket stock. provided. always, that he
sets and keeps a high quality as his
standard.
Birds that are to be kept for sale
as breeders should never be allowed
to become fat. They should be kept
In good order. In clean. attractive
quarters, and always where they can
be shown to prospective customers,
at moments notice. The finest bird
in dirty. bad.smelling coop will not
show to good advantage. and will not
oci 10 NuiShiy GO oh oioihaAy oAC ~
attractive surroundings. Birds hav-
ing white plumage should be kept
where they can be kept clean, other
wise they will not show for what they
are.
Sell your roosters early. keep the
pullets to increase your flock, and get
rid OF your old hens as soon as you
are through with them for sitters and
mothers. Never sell bird for breed.
ing purposes unless 1t is first class.
even at lower figure than common.
II fowl is to advertise your business.
and bring you new buyers. 1t must be
OF the best Don't let anything else
20 from your yard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
PREPARE ANIMALS
FOR BEST RETURNS
Most Common Mistake Among
Farmers Is in Selling Product
Only Half Finished.

II Is astonishing to observe during
A visit to the stock yards how little
care most farmers take In condition
ing their animals for market The
most common mistake is made In
selling animals that are half finished
Fully rs per cent OF all the animals
sold reach the markets In an unin'
ished condition. This. more than any.
thing else. Is probably accountable
for the common belief that there Is
no money In feeding livestock, Some
times stock is sold because grain Is
high. At other times the available
supply OF feed has been consumed be
fore the stock is conditioned. but
more frequently perhaps. many feed
ers do not understand what we'll
conditioned means. With some feeders
It is case Of going with the crowd
No amount OF reasoning can over
come the influence OF that old proverh
that a bird In the hand Is worth two
In the bush. II In true unless man
IA a good shot II he has judgment
and nerve he can Just as well bag
two birds at one shot as TO miss the
one. II he has plenty OF feed and
conveniences for handling his stock
he can finish out and not sacrifice II
In n poorly finished condition to save
n few bushels Of corn. Whether he
Is feeding cattle, sheep. hogs or horses
Il is the last few bushels OF feed
required to get them up to the proper
weight ,ha, brings the best returns
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
Pretty Plush
Bonnet for
LittIe Maiden


GERE Is one Of those pretty plush
/ l bonnets that are destined to pro-
tect and adorn the heads OF little girls
when they are all dressed up. Pushes
and all pile and mapped fabrics are IA
vored for many purposes, but more
especially for millinery.
This bonnet Is made OF silk plush in
a light color laid over frame. The
brim is covered with the. plush on the
upper side and faced with shirred chif.
fon on the under side The crown
Is puff Of plush. not very full and
supported by crinoline interlining.
The bonnet is lined with desirable
lightweight silk.
The trimming is OF the simplest
character. A crushed band OF wide.
messaline ribbon about the crown and
ties OF the same. Where they are fas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
For the Guest Room,

Keep in the upper bureau drawer In
the guest room a list OF the articles
necessary TO your guests comfort
Then when putting the room In order
for prospective guest comparison
with the list will show wether every.
thing is at hand and obvlate the oft
repeated 81 wonder II that Is every.
thing" Conspicuous on the list, be.
sides brush, comb. towels. fresh soap,
etc, should be work basket matches,
night light, time table OF household
hours for meals, etc. stationery, good
pens. fresh Ink and blotters and cards
OF black and white and safety pins
and a box Of hairpIns In assorted sizes.