davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Laurium Department

ON left Is operating a gate on which
skip rests while being loaded.
Filling scvcn-tou skip.
Loaded skip leaving $500 foot level.
Five minutes later at surface.
Contents of skip beinS dumped into
bins at rock house.
Loadiug acton standard guagc rock
ear.
Train Of tvcuty-thrce cars. totalins
40 tons, leaving mine fcr min,
Western Federation of Miners
claimed that No rock shipments were
being made at this time.
Rock sufficient to mako eight sim
liar trains mined and shipped bee.
-, 1913,
Calumet Il Iiccla stamp mills where
rock IS crushed fine and run over wash
tables. The water carries off every
thing except the copper, which, being
heavier, is retained.
Switching loaded ears into stamp
mill
Feeding the mill rock to be crushed.
! First step of separating the copper
from the rock.
! Wiley tables, one of the machines
used in separating the worthless mat
,, tcria from the copper that has been
released by crushing the rock.
Chilean mill. or fine crushing
equipment. erected ten years ago at a
cost of $4,000. This MIL made pos
siblc an additional saving of r five
pounds ot copper per ton of reRround
rock.
Hardinge tube mill which by the use
Of hard pebbles liberatcs and makes
poss iblc the saving al linc copper that
was formerly lost. VIII replace Chill
can mill equipment .rr
$4,000 stock of pebbles To be used
in iIardlnse tube mills. These peb-
blcs were imported in bags from
France aud Denmark and are about
four inches IN diameter and each ono
| will outwear twenty of the hardest
/ granite pebbles of like size.
New IIardinge rcgrindinG mill in
course of construction; viii rcprcsen,
an investment of 100000.
| This expensive equipment was
found necessary to !rolung the econ
omlc life of the company by saving q
few additional pounds 90 copper to the
ton of rock.
Product of rCgrindng plant carry
iug - per cent copper being loaded fol
| 't.4, Ia h,, tbtslipr
i.SaO tons of waste crushed rock and
co. op0,00 gallons of water from the
mills discharged in this manner daily
80 600, 900 tons Of crushed rock de
posted during the past torty-tve
| years by e. < II. mills. This rock Il
Ia be reEround by new r"sriuding
plant. There are 6oo.00o,O"o pound,
Of copper in thcSc sands along the
shores of the lake
Loading coarse copper in car 10 hc
transported 10 smclt2r.
Dipping molten copper from fur
uacc at the smclt"r,
Pouring molten copper into ingo'
molds
Dumping ingots into water To coo
aud fishing them out
Smcltcr and coal docks on the lake
shore.
35O.ooo tons of coal are brought ia
10y boat Ia this dock aud distributed
ANNUALLY.
Miners arriving At surface after fin.
ishing their days work.
Two and three similar trips are re-
lquircd To bring the men at each shaft
TO surface ana eighteen shafts were
working on Dee. H., 1918.
Model changing huust
| Lockers shower bath and wash ha
sins i'm changing house.
| Public bath house maintained bN
the company.
Swimming pool and shower IN pub
lie bath house,
Homes of mine employees rented a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
Mine PICTURES
SHOW UP WELL
Will Be Shown at Peoples Thea.
ter in About Ten Days

The management OF the Peoples
thcatcr. which was instrumental N
securing a two-rccl moving picture,
which shows every detail of the min
ing industry in this district am
nounces that the picture will be- shown
at the Peoples in about ten days. TIL
urst copies of the film have already
been received here and have been
shown 10 = few local residents, all of
whom have been greatly impressed by
the clearness Of the pictures, some Of
which were taken in the lower levels
or the G. Il a. ioiuc. The photography
is excellent and leaves little to be
desired.
Tho pictures, which 1t is intended
will bc used to set this district right
in the outside world, should accom-
plish much in that direction. Tn"
views taken show practically every
base of the copper industry including
the actual work of setting UP the one
man dril underground Icy Quinau Me
Carthy, the operation e the drill tn"
irfammng. timbcring work in which
n timbcrman called RcSSalu is very
prominently seen. hosting the ore To
the surface. its treatment in the SHAFT
houses and in the stIlnpmIlls. Other
views of local interest. including sur
face scenes, the Citizens Alliance ptr-
AIDE and the funeral Of the raincsdalc
murder victims.
In taking the underground pictures
it was necessary TO string over 1000
feet Of wire and Il large force at
electricians was required To manipulate
the big are lights. More than a week
was required To sccur" the views which
20 to make up the picture which Is
about as complete as could possibly
he secured Some small detail, such as
the encouragement of scenes aud in.
scrtins # titles is necessary before tho
nirturcs can I've shown. which II is stat
I'd positively viii be in about ten days
Copper mining ar the Calumet Is
Hecla.
On Dec. 10, when labor leaders
claimed ;hc strike had closed all
the mines. this mine vas working
with normal force OF 1850 men on
It's payroll
Actual performance at mining mill-
ing aud smelling copper.
900 horse power engines are used
in hosting rock from - depth Of 500
feet and also transporting men.
Shaft house of the deepest vertical
mine in the world
Modern shaft house at incline shaft
Changing rock skip for man car.
Underground employees going tc
their work.
The much talked Of one-man drill
ing machine.
Rigging up aud operating at a depth
IF $500 feet.
Holes are drilled and blasted with
dynamite, breaking the rock to con-
venicnt size for handling.
Millions of feet ~ timber in stock
for underground use.
Setting up timber IL feet long and
feet in diameter to prevent the
ground from Caviug.
Billions of feet uf timber like this
have been used tu date in this man
ncr 10y the Calumet a. lICcla company
Trammcrs loading ear mile be-
low surface.
Skip nearing loading level Man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
POULTRY SHOW ENDS.

The annual poultry SHOW for North
crn Nrhisau which held forth
IN the town nall under Tho auspices 3i
the PIPER Peninsula Poultry asso"ia-
ton during tho past week, came 10 an
end saturday evening The exhibit was
tho most successful u the history of
the organization aud the improved
quality of the birds Indicates that The
lssociation is maufcstug It's Efforts
toward pure breed of chicken. The
attendance Saturday afternoon and
evening was larger than previous
nights and many Of the visitors were
cut of town people
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

EmrD Hubbard reserved scat sale
opens ut Fosters News stand, jan
uyi, 90 Nddycrt .aom,ut. OIL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

Elb,r, Hubbard reserved seat sal"
opens ct Fosters Nows Stand, ian
Uary 20 Advertisement Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
VALUABLE FOOD
Being WASTED
Good Suet Could Be Rendered and
Used In Cooking

Washington, r. G.. Jan. l2,-Reports
from some OF the food specialists of
The department. of agriculture Indicate
that in certain sections there is a
serious waste Of a valuable food dLr
+, the fact that many housewives 90
not appreciate the value Of sict ~
,onking and do no; know how 10 usc
II. AS "A result many throw good fuul
suct into the garbage pail. or cl'e IN
ysrc eases use II with meat trimmings
for soap making. Many are unaware
that suct possesses the same food
value as lard. and If properly tried Dui
is q satisfactory substitute for fryng
mrposcs for shortening, and in MAX
INK savory fats. Apparently some Cf
the cook books have misled the Amer
lean housewife by stating that suet is
only good for soap making. In Eu-
rope however. this food is carefully
kept and rendered, and in Germany,
suci and lard are used interchange
abs for frying ana shortening.
Suet is the hard fat about The kiu .
ncls and loins in beef and mutton
Witch corresponds Ia the Fat or hogs
from which leaf lard Is made. Those
who DE- not know how to render IL 90
Ject 10 the hardness Of suct and to its
special ,lavor Fresh suet, however,
can be 50 rendered as to make u soft,
disable fat. practically tree from any
distinctive flavor or odor.
Trying Out Suct
The following is the simplest meth
cd FOR trying out suct:
Remove the skin and lean parts
from beef fats. and cut it into small
pieces Put il into a saucepan and
cover it with cold water. Place it on
the stove uncovered, so that the steam
may carry of any ,,iSagrecable flavor
When the water has nearly all evap-
Grated, set the kettle back and let tho
ceased hubbllng and the scraps of skin
are shrivclcd, allow the scraps to set =
Tie At the bottom of the kettle. strain
the TAI through cloth aud set II
away To- COIL
This tat is so valuable in cooking
that housewives will do well To save
all euct from their meat and try II
cut
For those who want mixture 81
snet aud leaf lard the following recipe
VIII be found useful:
Take two parts If suet and one Of
leaf lard. timely ground, and mix to-
Feth'r Render this with whole milk
IN the proportion of one half pint OF
milk tp two pounds Of the mixed suet
ana lara. URender means To melt
Gown or to clarity 10y mcItlngD TIL,
Suet and lard mixture may be finely
divided 10y passing 4 through meat
GRINDER, and may then he heated in 4
double boiler. when the fat will he
quickly released from the tissues, an'
whom allowed to cool will form a cake
"u The surface of the liquid which may
he easily removed"
ihis tat has u good cdor. color an'
texture, and is softer than the suct
al"uo. II is useful for trying and tn,
Shortenng of foods with high llavur'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

Catcher Leslie Nuuamakcr. of tb'
Rcd SoX, is spending the winter IN
hunting and nshLnE on Cape Cod.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
POOR LAND AND FERTIL-
E.

Ny land is a sandy gray sol
and will not make over 20 bush
els Of corn or $50 pounds of cot.
ton lint without fertilizing.
want to use one ton an acre OF
yard and stable manure in the
furroW, as I have not enough tc
spread broadcast. I want to mix
a fertilizer that will run about
three per cent ammonia, 10 per
cent phosphorie acid and five
per cent potash for cotton and
corn. Please suggest formula.
You can come close enough to
what you want by mixing 1000
pounds Of acid phosphate, 600
pounds of tankage and 200
pounds of muriate Of potash to
make a ton.
1t will pay to use this literally
on cotton, both in the drill and
down the middles, half and half,
for cotton roots run far and
wide. 1t will increase the corn
crop, and the increase will cost
about all it is worth. You can
not make corn cheaply by de-
pending on a complete fertilizer
mixture. The best way to make
corn profitably is to run the farm
in a rotation that will give you a
crimson clover winter cover to
turn for corn. Then grow plen-
ty cf pea vine hay and feed it to
stock and get more manure, SO
that you can give the clover a
cover of manure in the winter,
and this and the clover turned
under will make more corn than
any fertilizer you can put on
poor land. If your land is poor,
and you have owned it for years,
whose fault is it that it keeps
poor? Gambling with fertilizers
will never make it rich, while
with good farming you can get
it into a high state Of fertility
and productiveness. | would
like to live long enough for
farmers to be ashamed to say
that the land they owned for
is poor. Progressive
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
Grand Coteau Notes.

Grand Coteau, Mar. 5.-Rev.
+. x. Twellmeyer, S. j., vice
president of st. Charles College
preached ON "Sin" on Wednes.
day at the Sacred Heart Church.
In spite of the inclemency Of the
weather a large congregation
was present.
Two cement sidewalks leading
to the Catholic Church from
Church Street are being con-
structed. 1t will not be many
days before the work will be
completed.
Mr.. Fred Mouton left Tues
day to spend the day in Lafay-
cite.
Miss Virginia Mouton return
ed from Lafayette Saturday af-
ter a short stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Des Mizzi and
daughter, Edna May, of Opelou-
sas, were here a few days this
week.
Mrs. A. Chaussier returned
this week from New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
500 Reward, 500

! The readers Of this paper will
be pleased TO learn InaU there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co,
Toleeo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
!.
Missionary Notes
BY THE SOCIETY.

Do missions pay? I shall en-.
deavor to give a few instances
that will prove beyond a doubt
that missions pay. I've an
article from Bishop w. R. Lam
buth. He says that one morn
ing as the fog was lifting on the
Congo, in Africa, the first thing
that arrested his attention was
the singing from ffty-eight
black threats of What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" Tie song
ended; he saw every head bow
ed and the leader in the midst
stood with arms folded and up
turned face making intercession
for themselves and for Bishop
Lambuth and his party of mis-
sionaries. Bishop Lambuth said
his herat was deeply teu he'd
when he heard him pleading for
"Kabergali' this African nance
and his six missionaries. Help
them to go quickly, Q Nzanbe
(God). for our people die and
do not know Jesus.
DR.. Morrison on examining
some of the candidates for bap-
tism asked one if she could for
give those who might treat her
badly. She replied. 4 trust
may be able, when the time
to do SO by the grace of
Christ.
What better reply could any
enc make?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
Southwestern Reflections
Contributed by Development Bureau

Contributed BY Development Bureau1
Every farmer should plant an
abundance of sweet potatoes, for
they are good things to have,
even though the market should
not be able to take them.
Those potatoes that the sloth-
full farmer planted for the early
market, but didn't get them in
the ground in time, will make
the finest sort of feed for hogs,
provided the hogs are permitted
to harvest them. A real farmer
can't very well afford to do work
that a pig can do SO much better
than he can do it. It isn't a
good business proposition.
But with your commercial crop
ready for the early market the
first of August, these you need
for home consumption, for seed
for yourself and to sell to the
thriftless farmer who didn' t save
any seed, may be allowed to ma
ture; and the hogs should har-
vest the balance.
Have you seWed lespedeza in
your oats yet? If you haven't,
do so before the end of March.
It requires but a short time to
SOW the seed-no blowing, disk
ing or narrowing necessary, and
you can make another profitable
crop on your land. Lespedeza
in Southwest Louisiana is a mort
gage litter, and the man who
pretends to be a farmer and is
without it, owes an apology to
his live stock.
Sow lespedeza in your oats
this month.
Now, about your corn seed.
Prof. Kidder, of the State Agri-.
cultural College, at Baton Rouge,
and Secretary Of the State Corn
Growers Association, has sent
out letters warning farmers Of
the low terminating qualities of
the average corn seed this sea-
son. Even where corn looks to
be sound, Prof. Kidder says that
in many instances it is bad,
hence the only safe way is to
test it.
It will be tested free by the
State College, but Prof. Kidder
gives the following rule for test
ing at home: Take several soup
or pie pans, fill them near
" full of loose earth, and cover
the kernels with a thin layer of
soil. Cover the pans to prevent
the escape Of the moister, and
keep them in a room where the
temperature will not go very
Don't fail to plant plenty Of
corn, plant only selected seed
and either test it yourself, or
have it tested at Baton Rouge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14

MONEY LOANED-6 per cent
loans on farms. orchard lands,
city resident or business prop
erty to buy. build, improve, ex-
tend or refund mortgages or
other securities; terms reason
able, special privileges; cores
pondence invited. Common
wealth Securities Loan Company,
Dallas, Texas, or 767 Gas & Elec-
trio Bldg, Denver, Col. m7-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feyerish, restless
nervous, irritable. dizzy or con-
stipated? Do they continually
pick their nose or grind their
teeth? Have they cramping
pains, irregular and raVenous
appetite? These are all signs
of worms. Worms not only
cause your child suffering, but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
Kickapoo Worm Kill r. at
once. It kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach, iiV-
err and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature in
tended. All druggists or by
mail, 25c.
KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDI-
CINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
onannou@@Hen On mOm0m0Wou0Ha
2 Home, Farm and Fireside 9
From Farm Exchanges. g
E@N@mOWO@H@H O. OM0Rm0H0@M0H
SWEET POTATOES

"A I have about three acres OF
new land that / am thinking OF
planting in sweet potatoes, but
I am told that the land is too
rich, and that the potatoes will
crack and mold and not keep
well, and have been advised to
use old thin land, with 200 or
300 pounds of commercial fer
tilizer an acre. What causes the
potato to crack, and what do you
know of the Early Triumph po-
tato?
If you will give the new land
about 500 pounds of acid phos-
phate an acre in the burrows and
bed on that, you can make good
potatoes, as this will balance the
nitrogen in the soil. If you
plant the old thin land, do not
stop with 200 to 300 pounds of
fertilizer, but be liberal with it.
Give it about 500 to 600 pounds
of fertilizer running 2-8-10, and
you will make potatoes. Or you
can come near enough to this by
mixing 1000 pounds Of Is per
cent acid phosphate, 400 pounds
of sulphate of potash, 350pounds
of cottonseed meal, and so
pounds of nitrate Of soda. Pro
gressive Farmer.
EGGS THAT NEVER HATCH
Thisis the kind to be avoided
in selecting eggs for our sitters.
The Matching season is here. and
early chickens are valuable, and
SO every egg we put under the
hen, or in the incubator should
have strong fertility and more
than an equal chance Of hatch
ing.
It often happens that the stock
il SO inbred that the fertility is
weak, and a large per cent of the
eggs will not hatch. This evil
can be overcome by introducing
roosters not akin to the hens in
the breeding iocks.
Eggs from inactive and over
fatted hens are always weak,
and many are not suitable for
setting. The way to help this is
to feed the hens less, and make
them exercise in scratching for
they get to eat. In fact,
this is one of the fancier's stock
lit is pampered and fed too
much to be in a good, active and
healthy condition.
Old eggs, and eggs that have
been lying in the same position
are largely infertile. In such
eggs the air chamber is very
which indicates their in I
condition. The way to !
avoid such is to inspect each egg !
holding it between the
thumb and fore1nger, close to a
light, and rejecting all in {
the air-chamber is larger {
than a dime, for fresh, sound $
eggs have a small air chamber I
n the big end Of them. !
Again, eggs from hens infest- !
ID with mites and other para :
Iites hatch poorly because the (
lens are feverish and restless. y
such hens do not lay many eggs.
A fat, overweight rooster in a g
mating will cause a large num- t
'er of infertile eggs. The male !
'ird should also be forced to q
york for his living SO as to keep
i'm III good condition. 9
Finding a new nest of eggs 9
nd setting them, is taking z
hances, unless they are proper 2
, tested, for the chances are !
ome Of their are too old to /
atch we'll -prooress;ve Farm
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
For Sale.

Lots 7 and s in Block IL, Bac-
ciochi Addition to the Town Of
Eunice. Apply to G. E. Bailey.
Opelousas, La. nov 20
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
A sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
FOR Children Under 1o Years-Entry

Free.
Loaf bread, Grace Staples, Alma
Groskopf, Deloris Sines.
Chocolate loaf cake, Ethel Cahoon,
Deloris Sines.
Layer chocolate cake, Ethel Cahoon.
Mildred Pugh.
Sponge cake, Grace Staples, Mil
dred Pugh.
Dozen cookies, Ethel Cahoon, Mar
tina Judevine.
Ginger snaps, Erma Miller, Mil
dred Pugh.
Chocolate cookies, Mildred Pugh,
Alma Groskopf.
Home made fudge, Erma Miller,
Ethel Cahoon.
Home made seafCam, Erma Miller
Ethel Cahoon.
Collection white bread, cookies, etc.
as mentioned above, Ethel Cahoon,
Erma Miller
Dept. domestic Manufacture.
Mrs. George Carpenter, Supt.
Mrs. H. A. Worthington, Judge.
Premiums will not be awarded on
any article purchased or borrowed fer
the occasion, but must be made by
the exhibitors. Premiums will not be
awarded on articles not mentioned in
the list.
Knitting, Plain Stitch.
Mittens, wool, S. NJ. Claridge, R.
Strangeway.
Mittens, silk, Prudence Wood
J Stockings, wool, Mrs. J. K. Stew
enson, r. Strang eways.
Socks, wool, Mrs M. M. Hayes,
Mrs. H. f. Staples.
Knitting, Fancy Stitch.
Purse, Maud Munroe.
Slippers, Mrs. G. Dyrud, S. M.
Claridge.
Sweater, Mrs. Chris Lee.
Shawl, Mrs. Geo. Uhde, Mrs. Chris.
Lee.
Fancy hood or cap, Mrs. M. A. An
drews, Mrs Chris. Lee.
Counterpart, Mrs. J. L. Baxter.
Crochet Work, Plain Stitch.
Shawl, Prudence Wood, r, Strange
way.
Baby shoes, K. Conerus, Mrs. C. W
Richardson.
Slippers, Mrs. K. Conerus, S. M
Claridge.
Lady's skirt, Mrs. ]. P. Kindschi
r. Strangeway.
Crochet, Fancy Stitch.
Three table mats, Mrs. A. Jude
vine, Mrs. K Conerus.
/ Luncheon set Center piece and
size doilies), Mrs. Geo. Holah, Mabe
r. Titus.
Crochet bag, Mrs. F. M. Stewart
Maude Munroe.
Collar and cuff set, Walter Seyler
Mrs. G.. w. Richardson.
Shawl, Mrs. G. w. Richardson
Mrs. H. MdFT1OLI.
FiIet crochet, Mrs. G. Pfannstlehl,
Marta Jones.
Counterpart, Mrs. Harry Simons
Mrs. Fred Junk.
Trimmed sheet and pillow case set,
Mrs. M A. Andrews, Mrs. J. P
Kindschi
Irish Crochet.
Jabot and collar, Mrs. W. G. Rich
ards.
Bag, Maude Munroe, Mrs. H. l..
Staples
Luncheon set, Mabel R. Titus, Ella
Luebke
Quilts.
Silk quilt, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs
D. A. Jones.
Log cabin quilt, not silk, Mrs. D.
A. Jones, Mrs. H. F. Staples.
Log cabin quilt, silk, Mrs. F. N
Stewart
Patch quilt, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.
John Roberts.
Crazy quilt, Mrs. NJ J. Tyler, Mrs.
F. N. Gaskel1.
/ Quilt Of any kind, Mrs. M. Lueth,
Mrs. D. A. Jones.
Carpets and Rugs.
Rag carpet, Mrs. Chris. Lee, Mrs.
A. E. Capener.
| braided rug, Mrs. Geo. Uhde, Mrs.
NJ. M. Hayes.
! Drawn rug, Mrs. Cnns. Lee, MIS-
! M. M. Hayes.
Rug of any other matrial, Mrs. A
Judevine, Mrs. M. NJ Hayes.
Woven rag rug, rags prepared and
design made by exhibitor, Mrs. Chris.
Lee, Mrs. Bertha Fenzke.
, Sofa afghan, Mrs. Geo. Holah,
Maud MunrOe.
Husk foot mat, S. NJ. Rooney, Mrs.
M NJ. Hayes.
Raffia work, Mrs. w. G. Richards
Fancy pilAcushion: Eva Robinson