davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Miss Dolman will have a solo aesthet-
to the princess, the music for which will
be Morning by Grieg. And she will
be one Of the four who give a flower
dance to the music of the Rose Maid.
Miss Dolman will be dressed In a pale
blue silk gown with a blue chiffon VEIL
The Ladies' Music club furnished
friends Wednesday afternoon. when
Miss Nell Kouns and Miss Sara kouns
appeared in recital at the First Bap-
fist church
The singing of the Misses Kouns is
always appreciated in Topeka, but
this was the first opportunity given
the public to hear them in recital
where they studied under DR.. Raoul
Walker, and their performance yes
terday would indicate q brilliant fu-
ture for both of them. Each num-
Der was enthusiastically received and
the young women were most gracious
In responding to encores. Mrs. Rob-
ert Carver was as usual artistic in her
accomplishments.
The one number on the program by
q Topeka musician, Heaven Is So
Far Away" a composition of Dean
Horace Whitehouse, was repeated in
response to the persistent encore OF
the audience. -
The church was effectively decor
ated In palms, with one huge basket
Of pink roses and ferns to the right
OF the platform. Miss Nell Kouns
was gowned in pink charmeuse and
carried an armful of Killarney roses.
Miss Sara Kouns wore white and car
rfed yellow roses. Mrs. Garver'a
gown was of pink crepe meteor and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Mrs. Guy Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlea
Haag. Miss Ethel Hensen. Miss Edith
Massey. Miss Dean Rodell. Miss Doris
Sexton, Mr.. Cecil Penny, Mr.. Clyde
Penny and Mr.. Roy Penny.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, Of Bartlett, =
visiting her son, Mr.. Robert Mitchell
and family. 122 Lawrence street.
There will be an important meeting
Friday afternoon Of the Ladies' Moose
circle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

lowing members were present: Mr..
Alfred Eshe, Mr.. Ernest Warren, Mr..
Lewis Strattemeyer. Mr.. Harold Gall,
Mr.. Donald Lindell, Mr.. Edward Nc
Nerney, Mr.. Raymond Ulsh and Mr.
John Troxell. The class teacher, Miss
Selma Foberg, was also present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Here's a fine state Of affairsr'
What's the matter?'' II told that boy
Of mine to get me a tag for this canned
sausage. and he's brought me the dog
license. American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Items for this column may be tele
paoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

7oc Saucepans. Of turquoise bire en-
ameed ware white lined. with strong long
side handle: with lip: G-auart size 3Sc.
sec Saacepans. Of tuElnoise blue en-
aneled ware. white lined with strong
long handles AMI Hoped. 1i,-Guart size. 3.c.
use Saueepaas. o. turquoise blue
ameled ware, white lined. with strong long
side handles. md Tipped. S-quart size. 39c.
aSc Ba-lin Slucepans. OF turquoise blue
enam"lcd ware. with long side handle and
complete with covers. .-pint Size. 39c.
81. II Berlin Saucepans turquoise blue en-
ameled ware. with long side handle. com
plete with covers, white lined. lo-pnt
size. $50.
SI2s Berlin sauccpsns. turquoise blue
enameled ware, with long side handles.
complete with covers. white lined. u
pint size. :9c.
s1.1a Berlin Kettles. of TURQUOISE blue
enameled ware. with strong bail handles
and complete with covers. white lined. 10
p' Csc Rice OF Milk Boilers. Of turquoise
blue enalneled ware, white Tired with
long handle and cover. 2i--p pint size. 39c.
s1.25 Double Boilers, Of turquoise blue
enameled ware. white lined. long handle
and cover, 3-pnt size. ;s9c.
sl1a COFFEE Boilers. of turquoise blue
enameled ware white lined. strong bail
handles and cover. 4I2-quart size. s9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
lO000Vollmes ofStandardBooks Lowest PricesE
The Most Important Sale Our Basement Book Store Has Ever Presented liz

of which have been publishers salesmens samples others
publishers oversocks and still others from stocks
1t occasion for which detailed descriptions hardly
possible because there many and OF kind and 50
tremendous variety that full descriptions would ful
OF print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Choice Of These at SOC Vol.
Publishers prices up to $500.

es up to $500.
BY DIR. Hano Huirich Went Scrib-
ner-
The Edge OF the Orient BY Robert
Howard Russell. Scribner.
Annals of the Parish. Fitted by
JOAN Gait Beautifully Illustrated
In color BY Henry ". Kern. Ne
Ciurg-S1.15
Arran of the Rcns. the GlenS and
the Brave. By Mack.nzi. Mac
bride ilus.raied in color hy j.
Law5on Wingate- McClurc $! -.
The Pageant OF the Fnr.! and she
History and Romance Il Its Shores.
~ Stewart pica. with iiiustra-
lions in color by Scottish artists
McClurg-S1. a..
From sal, to Steam. BY Capt Al
fred T. Mahan. L. 5. y. Harper
S22o.
4 Sporting Piigrimage-E England. Bv
Caspar ". Whitney. Harper- SO.
With Flashlight and Rifle. BY c.
Il. Schi.lings. iiarper-S2.t0.
After Death. What? BY Cesare
Lombroso. $3.50.
The Story OF the Aerov,lane. By
Ciaud. Graham White. $3.50.
Bethlehem 10 oiiset. By ]. Il. NIL
Ter THE Life Of Jesus Christi
Crowcil-Sl. 80.
Sl..friod. Tho Heroic Life. BY Dora
Ford Mat.eicy crnwell sl.:5o.
The Zodiac EirtIday Book. Rugh.
From Conquest TO Charter. By Is
telle Ross.
The Dawn of British History. By
Alice Coraran.
The Birth OF England. BY Estelle
Ross.
The Assassination of Abraham Lin
coin. BY Dewitt.
Portrait Book Of the Kings and
Queens of England.
Puerto Rico; Its Conditions ard Pos
sihiiities. BY Dinwiddie. Harper
-S2.:s0
Harper $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The shadow ot Dream By W. II.
Huwclis.
Biancas Daughter. BY Justus Miles
Forman,
Chatwi.. the Man-talk Bird. BY
Philip V Mighel.
The Mother and the Father. BY
". d. Howells.
A Chariot ~ Fire By Eliz:heth
Stuar; Phelps.
Reconstruction Of Religious Relief.
BY W II. Maiios".
Sport Royal. BY Anthony Hone.
Between tn. Dark and the Daylight.
By w u. Iiowell>.
Tie Japanese Bride By Naomi
Tamura
The Voice OF April Land. and Other
Poems. BY Ella IIigginson,
Ehen Holden's Last Day atishing.
BY irving Bachelor.
Recent Literature of Interest Nv
Ruhen Bawcrk.
Infancy and Childhood. BY Frances
Fisher Wood.
The Story OF Story. and Other
Stories By Brander Matthews.
Henry Hudson. BY Thomas \. Jan
Yicr.
Daily. BY Marie Louise Pool.
The Judgment Of Eve. BY May
Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Surgical Aspects Of Digestive Dis
orders b. James &. Munford.
Pub. by Macmillan at $50.
Livingstone's Expeditions to the
Zambesf. Pnb. by Harper at $500.
Arctic Experiences. Containing Capt.
Geo E. Tyson's Wonderful Drift
on the Ice Floes. \ History Of the
P"iaris Expedition, etc. Harper
S4GA
The Life of Charles A. Dana. BY
James Harrison Wilson. Harper
soc.
The Life of Animals Mammals.
ny Ernest Ingersoll. Macmillan-
$500.
Manual of Midwifery By Fothersill.
Macmil!an-S225
The First American. His Homes.
etc. By Leola Herbert. Harper
$500.
Letters From Field Marshal Won
Moltke. Harper-S-0o.
Love Letters Of Victor Hugo Illus
trated. Harper-&-oo
Santo Domingo. etc. BY Samuel
Hazard. Harper-S3.5e.
Reindeer. Dogs and Snowshoes. BY
Richard J. Bush. Harier-S8.o0.
Letters Of Won Moltke to His Mother
and Brothers. Iarper-S3.A.
From Bunker Hill to Manila Bay 4
Record Of Battles for Indepeni-
ence. the Preservation II the
Union and the Extension OF Terri
tory Compiled by John f. Dubb>.
4 Fighting Friaate. and Other Es-
says and Addresses. By Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The Basis of the Mystic knowledge.
By F.. kinzac. Translated by Sara
Carr Upton.
oceana; or. England and Her Colo
MES. By James A. Froude. Serb
ner.
Quotations in the New Testament.
BY Crawford Howard Toy. Serb
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The Temple. BY LYMAN Abbott.
Macmilian-S1.25
A Few Of Hamilton's Letters.
acmiilan-S1.5o.
Nineteenth Century Verse. Macmil-
lan-$2.O0.
Inmates of Ny House and Garden.
Gar and Sultan. By Alexander
Forbes.
Protestant Missions-Their Rise and
Early Progress. BY \. c. Thomp-
son. Scribner-s,.75
Foreign MiSsions-Their Place in the
Passionate. in Prayer. Scribncr-
S1.l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Ny Note Book-S,udies in Theology.
BY Austin Phillips. D. ID. Serb
uer-S 1.oo,
The Bible. TIE Church and the Rea-
son. the Three Great Foundations
of Divine Authority. BY Charles
Augustus Briggs. Scribner-s1. IS.
The Land Of Riddles BY Or Hugo
GAM. Harper-$2.0
An Explorers Adventures in Thibet.
BY y. Henry Savage Lander.
Stars of the Opera. Ey Mabel
Narnalls.
Golf for Women. By Genevieve
Hecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
See Window Display

We have grouped the books III lots and you will find
on special tables in the Book Store. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

zoe Buckets, Of turquoise blue enameied
ware, white lined. strong bail handles,
complete with covers. Il pints. 800.
$40 Teanots. of turquoise blue enamelei
ware. white lined. strong side bundles and
cover. 2-quart size. S3c.
CSC Tcarots. of turquoise blue enameled
ware. white lined. strong side handles and
cover. 2laIuart size. 39c.
SLID Dishpans. Of turquoise blue en-
ameicd ware. white lined. With extra
strong Side handles. 11-quart size. Soc
Soc Coffee Pots. Of turquoise blue en-
ameled ware. white lined. seamless. with
strong side handles. complete with cover.
2-qnart size. 59c.
9sc Coffee Pots. OF turquoise blue en-
amcled ware, white lined. with strong side
handles and complete with cover. 2ia-qihrt
size 39c
Sl.2a Round Boilers Stock Pots. tur
quoise blue enameied ware. white lined.
strong side handles. complete with covers.
5i2-quart size. 39c.
9sc Round Dishpans. of turquoise blue
enameled ware. white lined. with strong
side handles. 14-auart size. S9c
S1.+9 Tea Kettles of turquoise blue
amcled ware. white lined with strong bail
handles and complete with covers. Jia-
quart size. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Contra! Africa-Naked Truths OF
Naked People BY Col. {. Chaille-
Long. Harper-s2.50
Guarding a Great City By William
McAdoo. Harper $500.
The Limit of Wealth. By Hu.chin-
son. Marmiiian-$1 25.
Transitional Eras in Thought By
Armstrong. Macmillan-$20 20
The Distribution Of Wealth. By
J. p. Commons. Macmillan-S1 %.
Interpretation OF the Bible. BY
Gilbert Macmillan 81 %.
The Revelation OF Jesus BY Gill
bert. Macmillan-sl25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Great Piles of Copyright Titles at Csc

UP TO S1.5o.
The Man Who Reaps. By Katie
riDe Jones.
Elizabeth Koett. BY R. H. Bartsch.
The Girl With the Rosewood
Clutches.
A Vers 4. Snciete Anthology. Col
lect"d by Carolyn Wells.
The Ethical import of Darwinism.
By J. j. Schurman.
The Phenomena of Heart. By
Ach.lle CaZin.
Adventures on the Great Hunting
Grounds. by Victor Meumier.
Wonders of Italian Art. BY Louis
Niardot.
Wonders of Thunder and Lightning.
BY W. De Foiville.
Wonders of Water. From The
French of Castor Tissandier.
A Fantasy of Mediterranean Trav-
els. BY s. q. Rayne.
Quicksteps Thro' Scandinavia. BY
S Il. Bayne.
The Heart Of Hyacinth. b: Onoto
Watanna.
Tama. By Onoto Watanna.
A Japanese Blossom. By Onoto
Watanna.
TittlebAt Titmouse. By Warren.
Edited by Cyrus T. Brady.
The Poems and Verses Of Charles
Dickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

~ BLISH T.
Which One? By Robert Ames
BeHnct.
The Hero and the Man By l..
Curry Morton.
The Sable Lorcha. BY Horace
Hazeltine
Hiram Blair BY Drew Tufts.
The Blood of the Arena. By
Frances Douglas.
The Sin Of Angels. By Martha
G.. u. Bianchi.
The Daughter Of David Kerr. By
Henry King Tootle.
Angels Quest. Ey Lillian Bell.
Prose Fancies. BY Richard lie
Ga!Iienne.
Sonnica. BY V. Rlasco Ibanez.
Red Revenge. BY Charles f.
The Gate Of Horn. By Beulah
Marie DIX.
Old Man Greenhut and His Friends.
BY David A. Curtis.
The Wooing of Margaret Trevenna.
by Roy Medium.
Princess katherine. By kathe-
rine Tynor.
The Land of JOY. By Ralph Henry
Barbour.
The Diary OF Freshman. By
f.L,rIn, Ji,p1ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
DOUBLEDAY. McCLURG. ETC.
5000 Volumes of Fiction at 15c
Publishers Prices. S1.oo to Sis.

5, SI.OO to SI.75-
Tho Ruinous Face. By Maurice
Hewlett
In sun Or Shade. BY Louise Morgan
Sill.
Mother and Daughter. BY Gabrielle
F.. Jackson
Flo,idcn Field-a Tragedy BY AL
fred Austin.
The Battle FOR the Pacific. By
Popular Authors.
The Story and Song Of Black Rod
erick. Ry Dora Sig"rsoH.
Lost Eo=,iers. By Mary Austin.
The Image of Eve. BY Margaret
Sutton Briscoe.
The Bachelor and the Baby. BY
Margaret Cameron.
DaTir and Elizabeth. BY Muriel
Campbell nyar.
An Expert Maid Servant. BY Chris
tine T. Herrick.
The Hermit OF Capri. BY John Ste
eIton.
The Real Thing BY John kendrick
Rangs.
An imperative Duty. BY W. d.
Howells
New York Society on Parade. BY
Ralph Pulitzer.
The Phantom Future BY Henry
Seton Merriman.
The Wheel OF Time. and Other Sto-
RES Ry Henry lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The Coast Of Bohemia. Poems by
Thomas Nelson Page.
Voyages of a Merchant Navigator.
By Richard ]. Cleveland.
The Wooing of Maikatoon Commo-
dns. By Lew Wallace.
Experimental Sociology. BY Frances
A. kellor. Pub. by Macmillan mt
$500.
TIE Land of Make Believe. BY
Wilbur Nesbit. Harper-S1.
Shakespeare and His Times. By
NJ. GuiZot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06

to the side where the sun shines. and
1t is not by any means necessary to
get the hat into the shade as in the
old form. before one could comfort
ably shelter the face.
These slanting parasols are made In
both the most elaborate as we'll az the
plainest shades; they fold up quite
evenly, the angle being arrived at by
the shortening of the inside ribs on
one side and the frightening Of them
on the other, 80 that the outside ribs
remain exactly the same length all
round, and when shut the parasol
looks exactly like the old model.
In actual shape the fiat Japanese
model is in the great majority, very
little curve being given to the ribs,
and a great many more ribs being
used than in the curved shapes. or
course. fantastic shapes appear, one
of which is a butterfly, longer and
shorter ribs giving the correct shape.
This made up in chiffon as a slanting
shade looks well. although rather con-
spicuous; 1t is, however, certainly the
best model in the bizarre shapes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
POPULAR "RUST" RED
COLOR MUCH IN FAVOR WITH
THE DE6uTANTE.
Chief Points Arc That Il Aeoords
With Any Natural Shade Of Hair
and Goes With Almost Any
Costume.

Rust" newest OF reds, is the favor.
ite shade In hats for the debutante, as
II brings out the peachy tints OF her
complexion and enhances the bright.
ness OF her eyes. Moreover, rust" &C.
cords with any natural shade OF hair
even with the Titan tone-and goes
with almost any costume. or course
the bud" who need not consider cost.
orders her rust velvet toque In one Of
the relieve brim shapes. which only
an expert milliner can cover smoothly
and make look right" and which are
most chic when decorated solely with
q single feathery aigrette In matching
shade. But unfortunately. plenty OF
pretty girls-some OF the very sweet
est OF the sex to be introduced this
season-have to economlze and these.
avoiding the difficult toQue, will make
their rust velvet hats In the Deslys
shape having q crown OF velvet, which
puffs widely above bowl-shaped brim
which, to be really smart, should be
banded with rust.dyed fox. but which
may have a pelt band Of any other
color, providing that the hair Is long.
An almost smooth fur does not make
a becoming brim band. Equally easy
for the bud" to make for herself 10
the Tam-o 'Shanter. wholly Of rust vel
vet, having fiat round crown drawn
into a straight band. These stop just
short Of being rakish and are wonder
fully swagger on a petite girl, who
carries herself jauntily.
Then there is the Niniche, a phase
OF the shutdown shape, which is mere
ly circular fiat crown-smoothly Gov
cred with velvet-mounted on q head.
band or halo" The shovel or de-
pressed effect is obtained by forcing
the sides against the ears by means
of ribbon streamers that cross the
top OF the crown and tie at the nape
Of the neck or narrow into a bride
that hooks under the chin.
The debutante who must make her
own rust red hat, may have something
very smart indeed and, what IS most
essential, something very becoming, II
she will remember not to attempt to
copy any shape with a stiff brim or
very sharply defined lines. and to
avoid trimmings. II she uses band
OF fur on the brim, she should omit
the aigrette or the feather fantasia;
and II she has a strapped bow. other
garnishing is superhuous.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
BE CAREFUL WITH PIGS AT WEAVING Time

Indigestion, and many disorders d
a similar nature, come from the prac'
tice Of suddenly separating the SOW
and pigs. The pigs miss the milk,
eat their feed too ravenously and, &C
cording to their proverbial nature, eat
too much.
With newly-weaned pigs, there is
danger Of overlooking them. The
pigs appetite is apparently insati-
able, and 1t uses no discretion in
satisfying this hunger. The symp-
toms of overlooking are a dry skin
and the desire to drink a great deal
OF water. They show a preference for
liquid feed over that Of more solid
character.
Young pigs are also very suscep-
tible to rheumatism or cramps. This
is sometimes manifested in an in
ability to stand. II is thought this is
caused either by over feeding or by
feeding too much protein or too
much corn. Hogs should be properly
bedded and not allowed to lie on
damp ground or in mudholes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
IN NO POSITION TO PREACH
Stranger Lost the Confidence Of Truth
full Fisherman When He Made
His Inquiry.

Representative Frank Clark, Rep
resentative Howard Of Georgia, and
Superintendent George w. Hess OF
the botanic gardens, were having a
friendly argument at Washington.
Howard" said Clark. banterlngly,
II Just want to illustrate to you In
q story how little you know about
this. There il in my district In Flor
ida an attractive village named Cal
lahan.
zone day q stranger walking along
q road in the country near a creek
saw youth fishing.
Young man. said the ministerial
looking individual, can you tell me
the way to Callahan
Eyes replied the boy. take the
first road to your right
Instead Of proceeding on his jour-
ney, the stranger gazed intently 1t
the boy a few moments and said: My
young friend, don't you know you
are wasting your time in way that
is dreadful to contemplate? You are
fishing, just fishing, when you ought
to be a.studyin' Of books to prepare
yourself for LIES struggle. My boy.
you're sure on the road to perdition.'
"'Road to perditionT replied the IN
dignant youth. What in blazes do
you know about roads? You don't
even know the road to Callahan
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
GIVE A DRESSY APPEARANCE
spIendldIy Effective Are the New
Belts That Are Shown Just Now
In Large Numbers.

A little accessory that can be bought
TO add a smart touch to a homemade
or old frock is always welcome.
Perhaps that Is one reason for the
popularity Of the neckwear Of this
season and last. Frilling and ruch-
'ings Of tulle and net and lace trans
formed many simple frocks and the
addition Of one of the new organdy
collars to a staid serge dress takes
It out OF the realm of dowdiness.
So 1t is with a new little belt that
can be had in the shops.
1t is really only half belt, for tho
back OF the skirt or coat, to reach
from hip to hip.
II Is made In many combinations.
One that is very attractive Is made
OF gray suede, cut out to show three
or four pieces of Japanese silk crepe
printed In blue and red. This little
belt costs $1.35, and Is fitted with
three or four pockets on the under
side 30 that 1t can be easily fastened
to as many little balls sewed on the
skirt.
Other belts are made of suede and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
Fuller Skirts.

Skirts are becoming full around the
ankles. There are a few exceptions,
of course, but the minority is a tiny
one. Many shot silks and plain taf'
fetas show that we may expect to see
these materials in profusion for the
next few months. Draped skirts, too,
most OF them very skilfully arranged,
are q sign Of the coming modes, and a
pleasant one. Another agreeable fea'
ture of dress is that the tunics are all
draped closely to the figure instead Of
being wired out. All are in thinner
material than the rest Of the dress,
and many are finished with frills
round the edge. The only tunic that
shows the smallest affinity with the
dreaded hustle is composed of a mum.
Der OF shot silk frills, each very full
and consequently standing out at an
angle of 45 degrees with the figure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06

It is much more difficult to rear
pigs successfully in the fall and win
ter than In the warm months. The
pigs are subject to many more dis
eases. Great care must be used II
fall pigs are to develop into sturdy
animals.
One of the greatest dangers which
confronts the pig born in the fall or
winter is the possibility Of its get
ting stunted, says w. l.. Blizzard, as
sistant in animal husbandry at the
Kansas Agricultural College. And
once a pig is stunted It never regains
its growth. The fall pig has the
weatherS increase in severity, while
the pig of the spring has its decrease.
1t is subject to sudden changes OF
temperature and is forced TO endure
cold and cramp-giving dampness.
Especial attention should be given
to the weaving Of young pigs. Ex-
perts agree that more pigs are lost,
ruined, or stunted during this period
than at any other time. Pigs should
be taught to eat previous to the be-
ginning Of the weaving. This can be
accomplished by building a paddock
when they are from three to four
weeks old and allowing them to run
in It. Grain should be placed in this
enclosure, and by the time the pigs
are six or seven weeks old they viii
be eating a good deal Of grain and
will not miss their mothers milk as
much as they would otherwise.
1t is best, both for the pigs and the
SOW, that the weaving be done grad
ually. It gives the pigs a better
chance to accustom themselves to
grain, and aids in drying up the milk
Of the SOW. There viii not be so
much milk at the elimination II the
pigs have been taught to eat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
PRIZE FOOD.
PaIatable, Economical, NourIShlng.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in q few words, and that
from personal experience. She
writes:
after our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In
its favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years.
I'VE sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape-Nuts as the most
palatable, economical and nourishing
of all.
when quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts'
/ vas almost q nervous wreck. was
so irritable could not sleep nights
had no interest in life.
After using GrapeNuts q short
time I began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now
am q well woman. Ny two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times .
day.
They are pictures Of health and
have never had the least symptom Of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege Of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
'GrapeNuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been. therefore, most
economical food for us"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
viIle," In pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the abOvs letterG A lew
enc npDeara from time 20 time. They
are geauina, erus, and fan 81 human