davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-12

ca0 wave your hair BY means OF .
oroclaa AlIst. which - becoming and
q the Same time most sffeotvA You
con make suoh . hllst out Of three
bands OF tape fastened together Just
bslow the cars, with . longer pises Of
taps at each end 20 tie At the back Of
the bead,
'Ts wAve the hAis dampsn Il saiSAtly.
aAA y weak soapsuds are used for ne
,uspGDo the waves viii be moro last
rg. inca bind II down with the NJ
Asts auA run your fingers under the
hair tetweta each hllet and pull II up
n = dssp wave. Braid the back hair
ana ~ an old chiffon veil over the top
Of the head to keep the hliet n place"
How long do thess waves lastf
Three or four days. ! never use
crfmplng pins on my hair except twice
q week, Unless the weather 10 damp
ard rainy. It Is a good idea to use
AArA~. IN A mUpp tina bair orv,A Non 4 llv
The evening world., 1913-06-12
The Man on the Road
0'',esssk n. ~ r. VIII ! En- ees ::t. O.
BY II. 4. Baltiu.
<SVH yHEN arst went % . wsss.

...urss e-.e ,, 49,.
- NA ...,, -.
" -, 80 ~. ..'
,,.s " oS s
sood. ma -. g., ~ VIZ 49, 49,
ana ceme, ,r.,,. -, go :, ,.n..s
m. n,.s,, "c,,..S ~"
man, "a ..,,"r 81. S.~s. 49,
..w'.,.u
M. g.. .. 49,. .u
~ 49,. 1870 W
" III ~ 80 -"
NV. 49,, - , 49,.
niisd The va,ts.
~ ,oIA h,,, ). -, . H,..>
- ~. Aa..sr. 80. -. n..., ,.,-
49,. ..,,~,.A -. 100.
IVA, 80 -. s,N,.~n As
,,rr.d ana r.v.. r,,,A .n.v, ~. -.
ssn.A'
~. .oo-,,,.A -4,N ,n. h..a ,.,..-
. Ali. 49, e..,,- A..rs....A ,re. ~ !.
r,,.h., ~. 49,. $780, -. $780,.
t,s, ,h.. .n6 -, m. ~ ,h. ~. a,
Or. ,.h,. ,w.,.h 70 v.s.. . nv...no,
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Song of the Iron.
~ SOFT Ii the song Of the iron
Al n afnOothn nv litti0 onA' dfAlI

~ SOFT ID the song Of the iron
I j., As Il smooths my little ones dress
~ Each ruffls Of sdsinx Or lace
Pressed warm with . dainty oaress
And warm II my heart like the iron.
As deftly. with clad. quiet Joy
The dear tiny garments are folded
Just SO for my wee baby boy.
He rests In his cradle and T.
work with a mothers fond will,
While moments, Ike fairies. Mt ~
Their mission Of love 10 fuiftt.
For warm 10 my heart, IKE Che iron.
And smooth. like IL art. 10 my hsnd
eoft 10 the song that q eii3s
To mothers all over the land.
Ltov WAhe1elA y ~ Alooa N6U1noY
The evening world., 1913-06-12
The Man With a Billion
A G,sas Ssmss~ Ssev u Nsw Neva.
By John A. Moroso
Billion
By Iohn A. Moroso

lice inspsnesr - - 60 trose sas
Of them We hsws . shanse g 1aal1n6
the (hise pegss. I shall MN L1est.
NAur6t ard hi bes4 0ea q a. ~
tillon system eemo l0ned1ate1y 81
leok for anges prin4s."
''Huhi" gFuntsd Tissasy - ~ Goaeeeo
for r. n: ' ..ar, g s's % ~, sss 49,
hnsss Vrineu eli you WANT Then ~
lows use gl0vee AowadAyA"
He was on aaA away 70 ~ ssess IN
. Rioo.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
How to Choose Your Occupation
TIE Dus Chances and Salaries Various Lines OF Work
by Cells K. Hpsik-

" %. cine New Yorh Evening wofld,.
weekly pay. The quick. painstaaEinS.
agreeable young woman will b able to
do we'll and can in time work up . pri-
vate trade Of her own In which she will
have to treat her customers In their
homes. With proper MANAGEMENT this
may In time be built up into . payinr
business.
Any girl who oontemp1ates taking
up this work ~ her profession should
ask herself these questions:
Am I neat and carefulf Can bs
agreeable to oil kinds Of peoplsf Am
patient,and do I have q soft touohf''
n she can answer In the Affirmative
she need not fear to take up the work
and she win almost surely be success
full.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
,oosnsh. 1913. " soha 4 xcsuss.,


sYxopsis o. pHSosnsRo oaAsFnaA
,; e: f !, .:..S o <: s = I.sI
vaults Nth aoosy, sScuri,,ss ssd l.ssls s1s.
s s: ; r. S0s s SS' Iss ';'' .s: =
e pcl,ss ed pl;InsloA: - s,::saias f ~
s :SssisS rin.. ~s .S., I'D : <. .sss ..ssf1S
60 So me-. SS,.''iE 49,. s:S ~, .Ss.s;
-: y; =. .s: ;.. : $50 :, ~, \. fs q:
ta1y md s sss Il ia.ss ! h: ssonS,is. o.:
,sls. updr The aMas e "Mont.sos yxnay.
!s.i, q The ,rsisarr, Th:s 3 !ssag.s q u
So,. '' %sso. S'i NJ i.., s.s ssss.s NJ
S,e., % osi,sr,, ss:s.o%: = che sb-ssiiss q 4.
s.,ns c Snsi A ... =s% az Ss -. =
naval and .fi.ns:; foI Y. traspsfs.', . ;.
cSS::r S %:Soss ss Il: s% cocl.s. Then
s.ss &. q a s,s A0 damn, :ss i'ng NJ On
:s..: Ne T =, q :ss ~: .'''A;s . 49,: -
- ITO ths gulf Ssiov ths building.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Betty
Vincent'S
Al vice

HE right sort
Of sirl values
her YOUNG
men friends for
what they are not
for what thsy can
Sive her. -
II Ii a common
a, o q o u line COM
plant that tn .
modern s.rl has no
use for the young
man who 10 not .
good spendor." I
always have be-
liovAd that the
The evening world., 1913-06-12

grounds for this complaint are greatly
Exaggerated. But that they are not aon-
existent certain letters which have re-
osivsA 70 fas - prove
Suppose young man 10 eafIfln9 mod
crate salary and 10 supporting certain
members Of his family He naturally
won't have much money to spend on
theatres and dinners. But, II he 10 good
sort the girl who refuses him her
friendship because Of his thin pocket
book v . dsspicabis person.
r. p" Writes: what chan I give a
young lady for her barthdayf have
been calling on her for ok months"
Either nowsrs or candy would be ap.
proprfats.
"A. B." writes: when introduced to
. Young man 10 II proper to shake hands
with himr'
Certainly
''B. e." writes: "A young man has
paid me attention foe three yearA We
are 10th twenty and expect to DO mar
ried In Two yssrs more. Would II be al
right to announce our sngaecrnent this
/ fall?"
n would be eminsntiy suitable.
IF. g." writes; IT . man IL escort
ing two women should he walk between
then, or on the side next tho curbr'
The latter u correct.
"A, Il" writes: Il Am about to DO
nassts1s Neither my Aancs nor myseif
wants m elaborate wedding. Hut cur
ss'savis ass uy'ss - s~sssAs 10 -
The evening world., 1913-06-12
MAYhR MATjCe.

Shs-Thsrss such a thing as too much
accuracy.
He-No. no. Il cannot be!
0hs-Yss. I told Jack ne could have
juss eas MA 40 ~ saly teea enA-.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

Y envy you." said the gara Win .
sArug e her shoulder. NY hair
Aasn't . natural wivS n 4 nike yours.
Nine 10 straiSht and limo"
''Nonssnss." said her friend. Dame
Mature made ny hair ~ straight ~ .
stiok. Il curis . little emily because
thiuk know what becomes me . tribe
better than that ola lady did."
But how Do you do ~ Il waves %
softly over your head was sure ttst
curl wAs natural Nest artinoialiy
waved hair i6oks - stiR and wooden"
'Thats beoauss k's waved With a.
Iron. which also dries ths hair and u
very injurious II ~ use q kept up any
length Of time have always waved
my hair sver since grew UP. And my
way does not hurt u . bie There ID
no doubt at al shout Il: since Il became
the tashioA b part ths haas e ieoka
much better with . slight VAN thaA II
doso absolutely Otraight. And it n "a
The evening world., 1913-06-12


recommended
then taking Internally rootsr' said
"Not Woman. "r
PAD
The evening world., 1913-06-12
You Can Be Your
;, Own Beauty Doctor
MzkNG "VA1URAL" WAVES IN TIE HAIR.

osNvhA h nAnAts
anything down-treaass liter
j ~Hsvsr" Of rarity
The evening world., 1913-06-12

As.: @ : Do think va your eonen and o"a
I aaes1A0e DsnaSoy ,OAvsA
The evening world., 1913-06-12

NOdl he tesss slinvss q Ne
tunnel into when he ha1
FALLEN. 6Jaass Tsrnsy wes
certain that ~ yoG9u 90
vos1HA ~ the nuiISinl Snst
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Men of Initiative
Mossn americans WHO Asve Lsd@s Aareh Of Pes'ss,
By Julius Chambers
Puih,,s Ne" Yat Evening wohG
3.-DR. JACQUES LOEB, Pioneer in the Nep ChemistvI

must unlearn the science OF medicine ana beg
Dr. Jacques Loeb has discovered world OF msdici
Esctrcal energy not heat 70 me vtta eoros Of our
dictum
To 81. a.hor.%orv - e> Re sfAi1se rnstit,ts 40 Ma
The evening world., 1913-06-12

IF. g." writes; IT . man IL escort
ing two women should he walk between
then, or on the side next tho curb'''
The latter u correct.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

(Coae1nusd.1
- ffB police inspector was sesa
to leap forward and then dreo
on his knees.
The baakses. thorouoAay
frlHhSAm0A. ran In 4 llt0on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Hall Of Woodland Lodge, No.S7, X.
Of P, Great Bend, Kansas, October
l6, 1913.
Whereas. In the seemingly unavoid.
able course Of human events OUT es.
teemed brother, Sir knight Theodore
Griffith, has been called upon to part
forever with his life companion, who
has crossed the dark river Of death
therefore be it
Resolved, by the members Of this
lodge, in regular conVocation assem-
bled, that we extend to Knight Crit
nth and his estimable family oul
deepest and heartfelt sympathy, ant
ask them to remember that Pythiar
KnighthoOd Is ever willing and readC
to extend Brotherly love, sympathy
and assistance.
Resolved, further, that a copy O
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes Of our lodge, a copy furnish
ed the sorrowing brother, and to tn.
newspapers for publication.
By order Of the Chancellor Com
mander.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
GERMANS CELEBRATE.
tooth Anniversary OF The Battle Of
leipsis, October 1918, 1878.

The German-American Alliance cel
ebrated the Tooth anniversary Of the
battle Of Leipzig, at EIlinwood last
Saturday evening. This is one of the
most notable dates in the history Of
Germany. When the news spread
over the Fatherland that Napoleon
had at last met defeat and Germany
was again free from French rule, ey.
cry German heart was glad. The
Germans in this country today, and
notably those who served m the
German army, feel as though they
should celebrate this notable event.
and tn consequence the celebration
was held I'm Ellinwood last Saturday
evening.
Despite the threatening weather.
there was a large crowd in attend.
ance and all present had a most en-
joyable time. The evening was
spent In dancing and card playing,
and a short address was made to 70.
mind the people Of what the celebrar
ton really meant to the gathering.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the Morris orchestra, and the
event was one long to be remember.
ed by all who we've present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
PREPARE GEESE FOR MARKET
Closer Fowls Are Confined, II Allowed
Sufficient Room for Exercise,
Better They Are.

A goose that is being fattened for
market should never be permitted to
swim In the water or to wander any
distance. The closer they are con-
fined, as long as they have a pen for
SUFFICIENT exercise, the better table
poultry they make. To keep them
clean while being fattened, cover the
floor Of the building in which they
stay at night with thick covering Of
straw. Remove this in the morning
with a pitchfork, either into the air
or sunlight where 1t will dry. Thor.
oughly scrape the floor, and cover II
with dry sand or earth; as night ap.
proaches throw down the bedding
again, and in this way they can be
kept perfectly clean, and under these
conditions they will improve much
faster.
When the time comes for selling
them, the geese should be confined in
q limited space, provided with q
building for shelter only, plenty Of
water to drink, and be fed al they
will eat Of q dry mash made Of one
half cornmeal, one-fourth bran and
middlings, the balance Of ground oats.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
MO. p. CHANGES TIME.

Beginning last Sunday the follow.
Ing changes were made IN the time
Of the Missouri Pacific at this place.
The morning train leaves for Hois--
ington at O'Clock instead OF $50
as formerly, and returns at S:45 in
stead Of 10000. In the evening the
train leaves here at 7:3O instead Of
E45. and returns at $40. The time
change is due to the fact that the
old No. 4 has been put back on the
main line, and the McCracken-H ois-.
ington turnaround changed to Hois-
ington lay-over, and the Kansas City
stub discontinued, No. 4 taking care
Of the passenger business OF both
Of these trains.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
A|d||@|4||I||||II'a||||||I|''|I||'Y||||
||||||||
IS ADVOCATED


That the only sure way to know
which hens In q flock are doing the
work and which are not earning
their keep" IL BY using the trapnest.
10 the belief Of Prof. James Dryden Of
the poultry husbandry department Of
the Oregon agricultural cvllege.
High egg production is not q char
acteristic Of any one breed Of fowls"
says Professor Dryden. The trap-nest
has demonstrated this. There Is no
particular shape or type that indicates
good laying qualities, 80 far, at any
rate, as our present knowledge goes.
The only certain method Of sepa-
rating the good layers from the poor
is to use the trapnest and keep q
daily record Of eggs laid. 1t Is not al
ways the fault Of the feed and care
that they don't do better. 1t is the
misfortune Of the hen herself very
often; she couldn't lay II she want
ed to.
1T requires considerable time to
keep trap-nest record Of q flock oil
hens. Not every farmer has the time
but II few farmers in every county
would trapnest q flock Of hens, in q
few years all the farmers Of the coun
ty would very likely have stock thai
were from heavy-laying, trap-nested
fowls. Where It IL possible for Q
farmer to devote q little time to II
each day be will be well repaid fol
the labor.
THE Oregon experiment station Il
trapnesting q large flock each yeal
and it is doing the best 1t can to fur
nish the farmers Of that state will
stock from good layers, with the OBJ
ject Of increasing the egg yield in The
state. 1t is desirable, Of course, Il
keep full years record for each hen
but II that is not possible, . recort
for q part Of the year would be vslu
able. For instance, q record Of th,
first six months Of laying, beginning
probably in November, would show
which were the good winter produ
GERS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
WILLIAMS.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Williams died at the family
home October 18TH, aged year, s
months and 9 days. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Baptist church
on the 10th, and interment made in
the Great Bend cemetery. The lit
tie fellow, who was named Warren
Audrey, was bright, lDvable little
chap and the pride and joy Of his
parents who are almost Frustrated
over his death. The many friends
Of the family will sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
CONDITIONS NOT BAD.
Inmates of Home at Fort Dodge Are
Satisfied With Treatment.

The Democrat is in receipt of the
following communication from a num-
Der Of the inmates Of the old soldiers
home at Fort Dodge, the tone Of
which would seem to indicate that
the conditions at that institution are
not anywhere near in accordance witt
come Of the reports which have been
circulated in this community lately
regarding the treatment i'm general
= and particularly the board furnished
the inmates there. The letter is az
follows, and should set at ease the
minds of those who have been worry
ing lest the present administration
ehouh be guilty Of starving OF other
wise mistreating the good people o.
the Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
EASY TO MAKE ARTISTIC TRAY
Now Souvenir Of Pleasant Travel
Nay Be Fashioned Into DaIar
Articles for the Table.

eea moss. ferns and nowers, asso-
caated with memories Of pleasant
hoars spent BY the seaside OF In the
country, may b preserved In q most
artistic but practical way In the form
q trays and giasi table PROTECTOR.
One Of the most beautiful Of these
tAys was seen In . vell-known jewel
er's window. II wAs made with The
brown seeds Of the milkveed and the
nufy Satiny wings which carry the
sesda away. Small yellow BUTTERFLIES,
which may Be seen nuttering along
almost every country roadside, vere
arranged 70 - 70 b over and around
the milkveed. This artistic picture
was framed between two pieces Oi
transparent glass and bound together
with rim Of silver.
While one may not be able to bay
these trays, bound in silver, they can
b made at home with slight expense
By framing between glass or binding
the edge with rama and reed.
Ferns, seaweed, or even autumn
leaves. arranged between glasses
framed in mahogany, with handles at
tached. make very good-looking and
dainty trays, while saving these bita
Of out-of-doors for VI.
Protectors for the polished table
and desk can be readily made. A table
protector, made In circular form
with milkweed and butterflies, can be
framed with rama Instead Of silver
Bind the two pieces Of glass together
With passepartout binding. then make
q narrow frame Of rama and reed
using the lazy squaw stitch. Ust
brown rama and the effect will b
most delightful.
The ferns and grasses could b
mounted on cardboard over which pom
gee Is tightly stretched, and ther
framed under glass. The ponges forml
. neutral background, which look
we'll with the brown and green Of Ii.
Woods.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
Clam Cocktail.

II you prefer the clam cocktails In
stead Of melon for introducing your
dinner. here are directions for their
making. This is easily prepared and
ins1pensive. ALLOW Eve small clans
to each glass. Nix together, for II
covers, seven teaspoonfuls each Of pre-
pared hofSeradsh, tomato catsup and
vinegar, ten teaspoonfuh Of lemon
juice and one Of tabasco sauca Mix
thoroughly and put an equal quantity
Into each glass. Let them ret thor.
oughly chilled and blended before sery.
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

George Pratt came down from the
farm south of Dodge City last weeE
for a short visit with friends and tc
look after business matters here TO,
a few days. Mrs. Pratt and the chill
dnen will come down here IN a week
or two to spend the winter in orde,
that the children may have the beue
lit Of our excellent school system
George says he received a black eve
on his wheat crop out there THU
season, but he believes things are
going to be different next year. He
has out quite a large acreage and q
Is all looking fine. They have had
an abundance Of rain and the sub.
soil Is thoroughly soaked.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
GEORGIA TRoURADoRs.

William McCabe's Georgia Trouba
doris will show in Olmitz one night
Saturday, October 25. The show &
very highly recommended, and will
present for the first time In Olmitz
a production Of Rag Time Opera
Grand Prize Cake Walking, Buck and
Wing Dancing. Coon Shouting, JIG
and Reel Dancing -real essence q
Old Virginia, showing you the sport
and pastimes of the Southern darkey
before the war.
The finest show on earth. DOM
miss it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

John Weber, P. B. Kimpler, Hen
ry Komarek and a number Of the 9th.
er Elhnwood sportsmeu were down
on the Salt Marsh last week and in
addition to bringing back a good lot
OF ducks and game, also secured two
fine large specimens Of the white
crane. One Of the latter was killed,
but the other was only slightly IN
tured and was purchased by Geo. J..
Klein, who makes a specially Of deal
ing In wild birds Of all kinds. The
dead bird 70 being mounted here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
Orange THna.

One teaspoon gelatin. oneQuarter
cup boiling water, onequarter cup cold
water and threefourths cup Of cream
whipped. one-half teaspoon lemon
juice, grated rind Of one,half orange.
Soak gelatin In cold water, add sugar
and fruit juices, strain in chilled bowl.
cool, beat until It begins to thicken,
fold In beaten cream and mold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
Leather Chairs.

Leather chairs often become greasy.
booking In places. To remove these
marks try linseed oil. Boil half q
pint Of oil and let 1t stand until nearly
cold; then pour in half a pint Of vim.
egar. Stir till 1t is well mixed and
bottle. when 1t Is ready for use. Put
few drops on flannel and polish ofI
with soft busters. This will thorouKh.
~ renoVate all leather.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

Never allow the carcasses Of birds
that have died to 10 around and Do
cay. Either bury them good and deep
or, better stu. burn them. II you have
no furnace or stove In which you
want 10 burn them. saturats them
good with kerosene and set fre to
them. II you leave them uncovered
and allow them to decay, yogr whole
flock IL liable to b stricken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
MAKING USE OF LEFTOVER
BSsf croqusttss With Tomato Sauce
One OF the Best Of Many Similar
Preparations.

It requires thought and care to b
Ssccessful with lsftovers. 30 many do
not care for fixed up" dishes,
and merely because one ID care
less In putting the leftover to ad-
vantage. Suppose you have the rem
nAnts Of rare roast heet. You can
use It this Vay:
Force rare roast beet through .
meat chopper or chop. There should
b one and oashalf cups. Brown three
tablespoons Of butter, add onehalf
cup OF -four and stir until we'll blend
ed; then pour on gradually, while stir.
ring constantly. one cup Of milk.
When the boiling point Is reached,
add the chopped meat and season
with one teaspoon lemon Juice, one
teaspoon finely chopped parsley, a
few drops a few drops lemon juice
salt and pepper to taste. Spread On
a plate to cool, and then shape same
a. crdouettes. Dip In crumbs and
egg, fry in deep fat and drain on
brown paper. Pile on the hot serv.
ing dish and pour around. Tomato
sauce. Cook one-half quart can to-
matoes with slice Of onion Is minutes,
then force through a strainer Melt
three tablespoons Of butter, add one
and onehalf tablespoons -four and stir
until we'll blended. then pour on grad.
ually, while stirring constantly, the
hot strained tomato. Bring to the
boiling point and season with one.
third teaspoon salt and one-eighth
teaspoon pepper. II tomatoes are
very acid a few grains Of soda are
q great Improvement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
Fort Dodge, Kas., Oct. Il

ForJ D0Qge, Mas, Ocl. 10
To the Barton County Democrat
ID reply to Mr.. Perry Horns state.
wents made in your city since his re
moval from the Home here regard
ing the treatment and board given
TIE people here, and your comment
which we have seen in recent is
Gue Of the Democrat, we, the under
signed, who are quartered in the din
ing hall barracks and take our meals
from the same tables with Mr.. Horn
wish to state that at every meal therC
b In abundance and variety of good
food, prepared and cooked in the
best style of the culinary art. An
epicre could find no cause for criti
etsm, and visitors praise our meak
tor their excellence. The Federal In,
specting Officer, who inspects all mil
1ary homes in the United States, de
c1Rres our Home one of the best he
a Aas ever visited.
The letter is signed by the follow
ing:
Mrs. E. A. McKisSen, Sam McKis
sen, James German, Mrs. Mary COT
man, H. c. Fairchih, Mrs. H. D
Smith, John Braunworth, G. W. Sny
der, Mrs. NJ. E. Snyder, Frank Ride
: nour, ]. R. Sutherland, ]. F. Regain
I. S. DeNinger, ]. W. Lewelfing, G
Collins, VIM. Long, F. NJ. Truax, v
A. Walker, A. H. Malcolm, NJ. ]. Nal
: COIN, D. W. Scott, NJ. L. Scott, MyrtI
Esken, Estella Bickel, Roda V. More
Mary E. Wooten, Alice Whaley, Mar
guerite WOOten, St. Clair Watts,
Bo0ce, H. NJ. Mccoy, B. F. Dye, Mar
s. Dye, W. c. Sparks, Nelson Hag
erty, Miranda Sparks, c. S. Munsick
James Denny, ]. S. Moore, Nj. an,
Mrs. D. W. Wooley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

This IL best mixed with boiled milk.
buttermilk. sour milk or skim milk,
which, when thoroughly cooked. can
be mixed into the meals to make the
dry mash. and fed In boxes or troushs
once or twice Of day. In addition to
this, q small amount Of green food,
the best Of rye, clover or grasA may
DO provided with good results.