davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Si's Ignorance.

The mayor of Sis town needed wa.
ter for his acetylene lamps one even
Ing and drew up at Sis and said
81, Will you let me have a little
water for my lamps?"
Water said 81 You mean oil,
don't you.
NO. don't" said the mayor Il
mean water"
~ frowned at the mayor in silence.
Then he said
fpu take my advice and go straight
nome ana sleep 1t off. The idea-at
your age-and you the mayor, too
amt you ashamed ?"-Detroit Free
Press,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Only Half a Job.

i done intends ter make a astrono
mer out er my son." said one colored
man You done toll me dat befo',"
'eplled the other. But what's he
ewine ter do in de kan
sas City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
The Safe Wav.

John. describe the route you would
have to follow to get to the Martinique
islands,
Il first proceed to New York"
We'll, and them"
Then | go on board a steamer and
leave the rest to the captain"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Somebody Has to Work.

SO you own your own farm!"
Yes replied Farmer Corntossel
AN l want to say that the position
is a hard one. The fellow that owns
the farm these days is the only one
that can be depended on to do any
work on the place. "-Washington Star
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Unfortunate Memory

Mike-Do you believe in the recall
OF judges, Pat?
Pat-That | do not. The last time
was up before his honor he seq: Fl
recall that face. Sixty days" I'm
sgin the recall of judges.-Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
LONG w ait.

Trayeler.-When does the last train
leave for Spondonk?
Accurate Station Agent-Well, it's
hard to say; this road has a franchise
for fifty years. and we expect to run
that long at least
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Nice Indeed.

1T would be nice if everything
one touched turned to gold. wouldn't
it?" asked the dreamer
Yes; or if everyone touches turn.
ed over gold" suggested the dead beat
Buffalo Express.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Likely to Last.

Its lucky l should meet you,
Smith. There's little bill you owe
I1mkins, the tailor. He's commits.
stoned me to collect it."
Has he, old man? Well, I'm glad
you've got a permanent lob at last"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
The Rage Now.

Patient-From what you SKY. doc
tor, 1t seems that | mustn't eat any.
thing.
DIR. Emlee (absently) Yes; and be
sure you chew it thoroughly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
b tell the public the condition of nv

health before using
your medicine. l had
falling, inf1amma-
ton and congestion,
t e m ale weakness.
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, inpatient.
passed s e epless
n ! 6 h is, and h ad
neither SfropUfh rop
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

In the first three months OF this
year there were 460 arrests for drunk
enness in Cincinnati. 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

Inc only vacancy many a fellow
wants to fill takes the form of dead
mems shoes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

A mans head has to be turned be-
fore he is in a position to pat himself
on the back
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

A course in an agricultural college,
won't help young man to SOW his;
wild oats.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Isolate SETTING Hens

IL is never advisable to set heze IL
the hen house where other hens or,
around to disturb them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

1t isn't always the love OF music,
That prompts man to blow his own
horn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
According to Investigators in the
department of agriculture the average
net cost of raising a dairy heifer one
year old on Wisconsin farm is $39. so
and of a two year heifer $61.41. These
figures are applicable to other dairy
districts in the North and East where
land and feed values are similar to
those in Wisconsin. They are based
on data obtained from raising lit
calves from birth to the time they
enter the dairy herd. The details,
with complete summary OF the in
vestigation, have recently been pub
lished by the department of agricul-
ture In Bulletin No. 40, under the
title Of THE Cost of Raising a Dairy
Cow"
There are in the United States over
21,0O0,000 dairy cows. These figures
give some idea of the Importance of
this economic problem to the coun-
try as whole, for these cows must
be replaced every few years. The
cost OF the production of these heifers
Is large item in keeping down the
profits of the dairymen.
The new bulletin contains numerous
tables and several illustrations of the
Jersey calves from which the items
Of cost were obtained.
The most important item was the
cost OF the food which was estimated
It market value and amounted to
nearly two-thirds of the total net cost
II the heifer, while labor formed 12h
,er cent of the cost.
Figures for the average net cost
II the one-year-old heifer are as fol-
ows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

A high grade Baking Powder at
a popular price, Csc per pound.
In your next order do more than
ask for Baking Powder Say
Hewlett's Luneta
And Get it!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

To this should be added the initial
value of the calf, which was estimated
to be $704, making total cost at
the end of one year Of $42.52, This
charge is justified in view OF the fact
that dairy cows are credited with this
Item in determining the cost of milk
production. BY allowing SO credit for
manure, it leaves a net cost of $685.
at the end of the first year.
Figures for the average net cost of
the two-year-old heifer are as follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
AS to immigration Bill.

This measure to restrict iramigra-
ton by imposing the reading test is
at this writing on the senate calendar
awaiting. action. The representatives
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
sg~ Fuei FBr 4utBno6des

4 new ina IN automobiles All c-1=T
o:s--z- co15Cs1-7 szEz=s s IL
1o1zced 4 British pa-ss- rs las
or = eass 50 r= cs-- Il k=-1ss1=-
3e -e-Ez5=- heEg c1zzica-s E1-1
s1r- Il e-z-slcc- T1s1 IL -x--s
s distilled and EzTss l t-=l E1-5 5
cheaper iran EzscE1s. Il EzEE6, 4
-=ase. ard Eai-A gives zc-s power
11- ne sane 1c.-r. L 5 t--h-
-E=s6 = give pra----z-T pe-z=c-
-c--zs1cz Sc thar t1=-z IA L-1s- Il
-E1cc G=-csiS II the cvzd=rs. L ae
z--se cc-rlsss ard = zak= Il easy
sE-E -cc-r- he Es- & 1cc F=t u
ne market. e-- 1 ra-- = tn CT
=. 11G. 900 EzZc-s 4 TsE : u11E
-c-S--c1cc-- Az=-cE -es=s-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

We cfs1 Ecc6=- K1=1e=r - 7eo-
Pc If LszvszEcrlh ny 12zr=-azs II
a5ect q Ms I'VE 4 LIZ zT,rz5-=
1z.cr== Il he Q@-T r-i=-s Il II
z-ec-cz rsx- N-ve-1e-- Re e5=--
* s7ez@E oze 5-z-1z q Er-y ~
Eczz of Gc-Ez ws-5z se=ez =a Il
-eavz-Ecr-1. ssvzz-y-sT= Ter c=z- e
EA-1 Er1-6 y II A5cr. : Lzosz -
FczG ca---la-l-c- -zaT=zEcr9 s &
z--z-e5 VIZ r=ss-s-cs = u lrcz-cc
r1=-s - =c-=7 word = expended
-nE IL M EG =z-=-E HI E-zE
y s-Eys5 = - y<E-- lark
~ EczE AT= = paz z<1 ~
Ez.ss- Tie m-z Il - cc--y 3
s-c1 e1a- rs ~c-G - aT-a-.4---l=-
Oze Ct -A= =zt sz=gz IN #r1G III
lr~ lie 5=cz-1 = 1 n Is
-rciecs Ec1lE Il IL =<aczzze-=-. Il
a A-g= cs-sz- =lEE zEe I Is
pcE1- lr1sr EEs szzz-zrzses =ccE
cc=s E-=- III Is ward MTz ! ere
Il 1@E z1-z-T &-s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
FRIBAx. NAY =. IsI4

rsc-1- L 1l=zvs has ar1 a.Ea7s vi
L IS tcc s=L5s1. a-6 WIS &c z-cA
q sEn pro6c &c rsza1 de TT
Jo1E. There IS rsasc7z1ls E-c116 i1r
beE=v1g 1918 III king a5czs / gen
saI -evivaL TIE s5=ce Of eas E=
VII then De EcEz. ne zs= czs7cy
Nv vi Dc Il eject a15 = praceica.
workings Understood Ia zz-oaC-s VI
q vi 1cc hzvs been E-zz,=1 shsE al
Ics. md IL tzz5oc q ez-z-Z1-7
IL bs CT Of ths Wy zork = -
Aaskz rE-ca6 VII 5sEz- t1z Pzzz=a
cDL III be ,pe1 GG ne -szz71oCs
s5=cs Of i zsr EG -,rs sccz1-5czl
ocsz- hizhEzy VI Dc szl-. re Saz
francisco sxzcsi1rz s1ceG a--z-s
z--sz1,7 II he Esst coas1 Ct re
Lc1ze5 Sz1ss- Tess=, =T1 Ez= II
1cr cazsas- VI -c1-Ic-<= q e1= r.
WA Of 1z1s z-6 make o7e@Z 6,r
the PrcEa1ls s=-lcvz=z- Ct z-zsv.
Es-s ycC hare. a-c-rzg = or
111=-s1-G-E. TIE czzss TT pzsss1-
cc-G1-c-s. VIZ re rszScz Er De-
E=v-E c5Ezz kr - 5e1= : zct
x II. rs-s=5e--g N, TE he
oe<- KID Plans Il G-s nj =. @<
u agIse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

Things Es 6ru 4 San francisco,
% tie ban" Z New orleans
RzE,hsr punk II cultured Boseo-
Famed t1r co6ksh. pcrk zzd bsaz.
On he hcE II Kansas Cry
OFT 4 Denver things AZ iusd.
And they're oee5E 7 Chicago
Tia. the tines Es mighty hard.
Not @zch 5cIag 4 s. LozS-
It's the sane II Bal11ors-
Cen don, rattle II Seattle
As L ID II 5zys Of yc-s-
Tc5s A. scarce Eozz6 Atlanta,
Al thrcCEh Texas Z IS s1l.
And there's vs-y E,-is sci-i1z
Il ne s-E- cf Louisville.
There's 4 hoEi Eo1 Cincinnati.
New Ycrk Civ. B-ockiyr. ecc.
Il MaEznkse's 5oazy Ezifs
There's b-- E-ts Eork . C.
4 he nee of a. s-ch rzucs
L seems not a-iss = say
TIA: II matter ware Yc-rs gong.
Yen rad herrsz say E=zv.-A
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
hzAg &saagrspserS and Iypc~rasrS aFs
IN Demand

4.1 l1-@- SSE-ss cgT1 ss-Tae@ -c--
-ssl-u 1-1,C--=s In We : LIS -c
@--i--l-y \ s=c--z-v sz5-s=zt 5=-z=
zz11gz-ezz G-G -T-eEz-sz = net
IL z=e5s q - 1=-G-=zz Z Nzz1-
2E,1 - u-rly Il z1= =E-5,l=z LIS
z-c se=1 =--a- u -.e -=-EE E--E
zs1 VIC E= L lEEz s T=E Il az
All E1c IA Wig = a-ezzc II
zs-L szD-s szlE=s. F1-1 II So
EG $50 I FsE. 1EFs sx-=-z-- -
1cr-Gzss IT E--cE7zz- 2s
X s111cs slE-=s H EE. EFE-=-
z=z- 4 -=zs-za,lE z-E : z1-se z=--
g h -.z zzz1-a-l-zz- VIZ AT
-c=ren=-- S1-z-.E-z-h-- x-l-CE - are
e -9ss. IL Lad -z-1 -cr-1 = IL
TER. sz-=rc 1=cezs=z- Z - 7EE
IN -5l-s Il 1ze U-=5 Sz1=z
IN 1h-r-a1-z \ r-W = - *
EEc-1 NJ - sac-@5 - BS-sss-
NJ - U@a5 Sz1-s -zTZ Szzs-z
c-Ezsz-n- WEz.zEzz2 =. - =
Il 1iz=s-- S=--=Ey. 71z 0z-=. 5-z-
n Mss E-s5=l-6z- Pa z-E1
Ca c. 01r= Cerzs-. H.
= A NJ &c. = zs- s.
S-zz-zs--- Ca Czsz-ru EzE-se- NsE
E-rEs New Cc=z-s- Ia e Ok CO
a.@1-gs-- & -E-S- NJ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

NGEaze = 1zrH1T E-vsI z1kz = e EsE-. A.
f1- = EE-1lIEIF- " Efrzr 1--
sale = -ra r-.E-sHS- 1hEt-zr a. q ia Ezzs1sts.
Va uls.-sllf li--ss .1-1l--s- 1zELz--s. Az
ss-E-r1z1- 1ai1I-i-1ar 20 zl1s 1gLEazrsss 1ss-z-
-li3-rs etlllt ls--=st 7T g. Zzz1zF7zT- H
= "a rszl, VIII . lz1Zls<-Iu.
S-aa ~ laE- ursE ~ handed - IA Z1azsz-
s-E-a-E IN Or 1=1lrs u eaZslE a. II q -1s
9sE1 ca CA NzE axL& a LEzEs1 VERA
e
E1e 1us1lsss -lIzzszss1s &C sfzl1zs- E-z5e-7.
s-E-a1EE-T- se1lls-L sL11l1ts-, s1slzf azrzzszzl-
ErE
Msrs 7al---s-llt-s naT De- 11sz 1zs1u AzEL-
l.sIzzsau e -14 Errsitsg-si EIs.-l-
rEH dzr sEs1 an
E1,s -lzl.tsrs --Iaast -aszrv=s z1s -I<1- a. ~
Hsss- AIR or Al 1fl.s.
r. rrus1zz-
2 d A1rrssz- ZsssET7HrI rllE-s1- EEzaz ia
4saLl-raal1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

Tie Ecv=@=-- =zE-==-s ~ "
aaTs csEEe e ~ rz5-z e - E-T-
@sz- E-aG Z Assn r. ezra
Sez-l= -1s E-E az Il - 7G@ E-r
u z-r-1 = esg- E1x II IL --c-c-
a, rr-se-- Ts= rEs II = 5eE
lc1vz E-rz Il c--s-1-1-z MIR ST.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
Advertised LETTERS

T-s t1zczug letters remain 11cz---
= II z ire LezT=rECr-1 posEo1ce
My :. 1914:
n NcZezzi=, Harry Iou=s- N
N S-1so-. Lloyd Oscar, WI :
Ez,-.- Nor-z- W. Damon. 2, Harry
5-gsr
G. 4 EzuIlton, post-zster-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

rE-sr WE-=G--- III ara
I'm 41 -=s Ess- Il C--Tl=. WzSs-.
= G-sz- N-rt1z-- -EE1E. -az1 =
-E1T @--ve : 1s TN --E--
zss = -- res. E- T5E
cs 5-=ss-- l-= q I'D sS.1C--
Va I E-CEE -E-- w s--=
-cczT. A-cC- 400 5=ss Z fra =
I'D IN EET-11. z-sc So z-1se
EC safe = 1ZC 5aE-= II E1
rE1y -zrsv=1, = . pr 01sr c-l--
Tz-c- z-G -La-1sc = -==s- Z --s--
=se=z E-s = L ---- -cx Is
7sz-zs1-- WIS., 1T-6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
VIZ S he Sarh Of Aoae,

Repeatedly. 4 IL PAS tsE weeks
ne s5l.or q RS papez tas bee1 zsks6
" business men n ta1s so~1 = ex-
-ba.n tie a1ashy II c-z1s a11 he scar
CIV Of nczsy. He EE Ece asked .
give us views .h- IL Echo, ezt-
,e-h1-s. bscz-Ss IL s gszsz-y known
= 1--we cp-iccs a5ozs 1csc Gy I'd
ing. ard becz-ss = 1=vs- tssS-1-ss
9 give he -ezSo1s acr AZ cc1va-1c-s
hs -1y have. wherefore 1z s-oz1S =
,hs readers Il rs paps- Is vl=Es-
Nos bscz-ss hs links hen lzEo.s
q E,1-. q because - s vn s1c1g1
= beEsvs II CIT Sc Ethz- IN l
III s-c-= tha7 he average III. ut
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ts- n-6 TIM Is 1sza- acssv--7 .
sc-et.zg Else
Frs. .hez. ,hers s L zoch ing
As sa-ci-T & 1c1=y- NoceT
s Is pl=z@-l ncE Is : Es Z
1901, ne u2se prosperous yer
rs ccz--y ever knew On ~
3S-A CIT 4 Oceobzr. 1901. 4 E--h=r-
NJ -czsy pa-ic II rs co0-y- and
1t IL E-cE1E s1 1,c-1s ~ vera
Il dang 5zzz-ess = caeElE AcCss
nd ca-k cz-E-a.s s-1s--1,ss bcr
-czsv :. US sta 3s 2ccsy =
rs ccc--y vzz.she6 = IN II ever
z.za.- 81 : Cd 1cs vaz1s1- nor 611
.ns 7enn7 &C ogt Il existence !,
WIS 5,-ked II i ne ba-kz. zzs=zv d.
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Mszsv s As oozs Ind ing L
rs EcrsG -eE.s-z-a-1 r=zs---------z -2z
z--s7.-y ct 1c1sy EITes : 1 z--vc1s
sAcck TN EA-5 = axes zc1-2s =
-e--~s- wEzs-rsE z,cr -cz2L=S,
- -
s-s -czey z6 cz-sss : = seek
shsl-z- I'D 1-z pla-s- Esz- Ct AZ
-
-
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S--s
$3.50
80 =
= =
else' :
III '
cc7-S ~ -
n = g
sr---
--'---'-s : -
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-@-- 4 -
---
sssl-- --A--- 80
Il --s--S7 A
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c'----== - =
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
FeR sALE on rRApE

TEr 81 RS & E6 arr i
III scz-1 Il a=-- " So u ="
= 81 = -z5s III @Ez roQer-y III
r. @z I 81 Zc.C= oEE rs
z-t @= = =az= IND rr-c-z =
ga Z --C-1 w -~-= e. L 5-zc
-= =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

4 -sz--=ze q EA=cclc 5l--E-s Il
crszses yo- z11e1Ee7 s1ps Ec-E=s-c1=
Vcz CT ez= eTs-yAg- 4 r-z scDg
to-ic FIR ETz-, E6-=T Ed sao0zch
sruz5l=s. Ceases ycG- E1oie system
and yoz fee re EL=e-c 8-srs Id
-orz f-r NJ 7 D Pe=1L='s z-ozzch
-oz5.sz stzz AZ zeGco= :. ever
rfed- Get 5cr-i= 16zT- Soc and
500. 4 Yo1- D--ggz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
Miscellaneous

Tk= Gol6e- RE las r1- IL rri-=s
down = -szvs-<-r1 AID VI kse7
.Ez- 1cE- :
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
Business Paragraphs.

NrTaC E--F vcC have lost zzrzezzz q
llCu- EzT z--l.ls. @ Z E1G van = by So
-sr-. lcs-a-s CT ger tZa1r-zasz1 1sz1- VIE e.
a. Bs 11-s c1-ee A1c zsassS Al a. II e.
5z-sz-ass Px-sE-z-1 GUi--1- EGU VI
zaE -Izl.S -sS-3-s- 1-EzEs a. es1zs \ Ezz asr
sasSa z-sssr-t-C sul1 .suzs ZZss AEzsrTE-acE-s
49, cs,A- ~ = es1Es-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

Wanted e Ezv-Ec-z cs- TN
100 :, 1900 =ac1- See r zG-szs
= Ez-1z-x. Cascade C--1z-1s- -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

-Le E-lE=- Ez1@ -zE=v@ = EE
I'D 81 Iva rE-=S- --zT 1-E- Ez
7oc = 1aT sc-=cE= sssz IN 1s-E-
:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

WE-e5-SeE1E. So Mz- M---=a
-E i = E-s = a--sss ET
-<1I-7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

T1s MEEs- us ms TT s1-CE
zT=s-Ez-z oe5-rs -iz-E ~ 1r-z--
-ss c-a-- IN s - ozE rE -Ec=5
n. "a z--=- = &C E= has See
= =-zze w Sage Esz-asr- -
5,r--z-s-z ccss z-EzE =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

E---zs1=s- z1c-S VIZ = <-E--
oc- Ezcze SIS T --s Z Cow
Ms q EsSc 5z--c See -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

Er Sd Coed Ecrx z-G a11-=
ac-ss. Eelg.: 100 M : 71,
Czs-zGs 0r-1z--s -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
For Sale

-L= GlEs1 8zls i s1cE-g e=E-
L ze II Misses and ClCGz
xsz -eSszs. zE-s6 = IL ES2
E1Esz RE Ezv s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08

Fsr Szs-Eo- E5s q oe=z Il
--z EcHc c=cz 1918
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-08
For Rent

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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
AUTUMN COSTUMES.
Black and Blue Is a Nss1
Smart Combination For Gowns.

The smartest combination in autumn
frocks is black and blue~Iike q pinch.
But more Of the blue-in marine usual
Iy-is employed than the black, and the
nrst Is Of serge or gabardine, while the
second Is Invariably Of satin
Innumerable are the changes rung
upon this bruise hued combination
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
! HOW TO CHOOSE coLoRs,

1t is an important question, for we
can make ourselves almost beautiful or
entirely hideous Just by the colors we
wear. Is there one Of us who hasn't
some friend who persists in wearing a
color which CRATES on the nerves and
tastes Of the beholder-a color which
gives her face a washed out pallor or
which accentuates to apopleptic proper
tons q ford complexion?
Whatever may be your faults Of color
or line, whether you are too pale, too
sallow. too highly colored. too thin. too
fat, too short, too tall. you can subdue
and sometimes, to all appearances,
eradicate them by care in choosing the
colors Of your gowns.
Nor Is this ALL Different colors pro-
duce distinct psychological effects, and
you can to a degree create in others
the attitudes Of mind which are pleas
ing to you.
How do you feel. for instance. on a
boiling hot day when a woman in q
bright red gown greets your gaze? Dis
tinctly irritated and increasingly con-
scious of the state Of the thermometer,
Of course. while the vision of a pref
ty girl in a cool filmy white gown.
white hose and white slippers is almost
as refreshing as breeze.
For summer white is the color pre-
eminent. not only because it is cool to
look at, but also because it repulses the
heat rays. while red absOrbs them.
In using touches Of color with your
white gown be careful to avoid "bot
colors" and TO select pastel shades An
exception to this is a rather vivid
green. but this should not be worn un-
less you have a clear complexion and
a good deal OF color.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
PLANNING FOR THE
WINDOW GARDEN
Hanging Baskets, Flower Boxes
and Plant Stands Should Be
Prepared and Planted Early.
Fancy Effects Sold In the Shops.

UT IL not too early to plan for the
indoor winter garden Brackets,
window boxes and flower tables
may be prepared II you can af-
ford them there are many novelties In
wicker shown In the shops. The shapes
vary, and most Of them can be duplI-
Gated In wood by the home carpenter.
With a coat Of green paint or enamel
on the outside they are very presenta-
BILE too. A border. Of vines that viii
hang over the sides Of box hides any
crudlties. II you can obtain birch bark
the outside Of the boxes may be COW
cred with this. A finish Of this sort Is
very fetching. Hanging baskets for
sunny windows should not be forgot
ten.
A refreshing change from the win
dow box is the flower box table. This
is about three feet In diameter and lie
Of looser weave than a good many of
the other articles. The table has q
deep, circular basin In the middle, q
border of wicker around this and a zinc
lined pocket running around the wick
er border and forming the edge Of the
table.
You can easily see how incomparably
lovely such a table would be with the
central and border basins filed with
flowers.
The pyramid table is one that makes
a very pretty effect 1t simply started
out to be a pyramid and was cut short
In the act-a kind Of truncated form.
A combination mirror and flower bas-
ket makes a pretty wall ornament.
You see, the beauty OF these wicker
trappings is that they are equally suit
able to indoor and outdoor usage. The
mirror is set in a latticed frame, and
the basket hangs beneath It
For cut flowers there are long, mar
row vases, as graceful as can be, and
their tops look like big honeysuckles or
morning glories.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
WAxED PAPER.
Odds and Ends From Cracker Boxes
Are Useful IN the Kitchen.

Odds and Ends From Cracker Boxes
Are Useful IN the Kitchen.
The thick waxed paper that adds 50
to the weight Of cracker boxes and for
which housewives are paying at 80
much a pound may as well be utilized
In some way. 1t is Of great help in the
kitchen.
The cakes that stick to the pan may
safely be intrusted to the lining Of this
paper. which VIII need no grease. as
the ordinary white sort does. In
lining the pan. II the paper Is cut 50 a
Zap can be brought up nearly to the
top on both sides, a cake may be nicely
lifted out without danger Of breaking.
Also where there Is a chance that the
oven Is little too hot lay a round Of
the paper on top Of the cake until the
baking Is nearly done. then remove to
permit Of the proper browning.
This same paper II rolled into a corn
ucopia and fastened with a pin or two
to prevent collapse makes asNgood an
apparatus with which to drop icing In
fancy designs on q cake as the real TN
pastry tube. with the advantage that
the whole thing may be erumpled up
and burned after usa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
EMERGENCY AID.

Useful In Many q Crisis For Women to
Know How to Minister to the Injured.
A little practical knowledge Of medi-
cine Is useful for every woman Not
only does IT help her to diagnose the
symptoms Of disease in her own house
hold and call the assistance Of a
physician before II has taken a firm
hold on the system, but in a great
crisis like that Of Europe It is invalu-
able There women who have never
been expected to be called upon TO
minister to suffering have the dying
and wounded at their very doors.
Doubtless where there are so many
some must suffer from delay In receiv-
ing medical attention. In such emer-
gencies a little skill in first aid to the
injured must save many lives.
While it is TO be hoped we may not
have occasion to use such knowledge
in America. accidents and disasters
occur everywhere. The good old fash
ion Of equipping women to minister to
the minor ailments of the family was a
useful and a wise one. All girls should
have elementary training along these
lines