davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
MIXED VEGETABLE SOUP
POTATO SOUP

Eight msdlunszsd posstosa onehah
tablespoons minced
and onshsn
minced ehersil parsley. m
Pare the potatoes and pu, with tho celery
Cover with boiling
counting from the time the
cupfu milk cold
MI the flour with he cold milk and . nc tho boiling milk When
saving 70 use later, Mash and beat the Vegetables until light
then gradually
the sieve and then
Beat With whsk
boiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

One qvert shsisd three pInss milk
tablespoons
ssit ons-haR pepper.
Put .
tender. which
saving for
which boiled a
Now gradually
well and cook minutes stirring frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
PRIZE LOVER

NEW YORK.-Alexander How.
itz, badly hurt In a fall. kept an
ambulance waiting three hours be-
cause he had an engagement with
his sweetheart and would not
bresy "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

GREENWICH. Conn. - Jailers
laughed so hard at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith. arrested for fighting.
that they forgot TO lock the prison
doors. John oxley. held on burg
larry charge. escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
ALL CLEAN NOW

LEXINGTON. Ky.--Four thou
sand feet belonging to 1000 near
Baptist converts we're bathed bJ
ministers observing the Kentucky
mountain custom in Bell county
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
CREAM or BEAN SOUP

Mako above but add enough the
tho mush Have
I
AZ
II spoiis
m b
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Der 12idbrissgrnF 80 OF.
"a n in Gersus Sails, Minn., erIitt.
als sr i'm 8eIler bss elterliden Seims
Elm elettrif9es 2i9t anbreben ipoIlt,
uno ii9 babel on einem 2eitunasbro6t
teitbielt, pGbrenb er nit ieinen bonn
Ressn feudten S9uben ouf bem Grbs
bobsn itanb, einen 70 itortsn sleftris
iden S4lag. baB er beinabe aet5tst
tporbsn mare, unb es purbe ibm Elm
Jtnser nabesu Iosssbrannt. Sn bers
felben 9egenb haben am Ielben 9l6enb
mebrsre 2eute ebenTaIls elettriI5e
Saldgs erbaIten, tusnn ou6 ni6t 70
trdftige. Der Supsrintenbent Der
2idtperte if Der Meinuns, bab Iid5
bon einem Sronsformator aufGllig
cine Grbleitung berseiteIIt baben muB,
10 bob Der Sobea NIT GIettrisitat
iiberiattist tpurbs. sA..4.L.I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15
Seirutsirasen.

@or aiuandiG. ba priifet bas Gnae BIG
8abI,
Sas Sero nur entideibct, eetrofien bom
Strabl,
Sa iontmt nidbt Su 8orte ber iiIIs
Geritano,
8euu uur mdmIidb unb ib5n iif, iii1
ben iie entbrannt,
9a fraet iie nit iiibem Ieilhter:
-gBie lit er?" II
Sn ben 8ipansieern GILT i6on be-
StanoeS @etuidlt,
ga tut's ni6t aIIeiu mebr Elm bii6ides
@erm59en unb Sitel iinS Siuae bon
Bert;
Sie mill cine Srau iein, geadtet. zee
ebrt
Sa fragt iie Die @Itern, 9ei6tpiIfeSs
~&as lit er2"
@aIb breibis. erfabren unS gang ullicl
Sa ipielt erobe 0ioue bas .aber" u,ss
vlDenn";
&a idipanien uno panien iie SipeiFels
erregt
llno fra9eu, iuenn aIles eeprifi rnk
eripagt,
Ulit i6lauem Blid aufs 9ieeiiter: /
pg8er 1T cr?- /
8u bier5ig unb orii6er, 90 areiFet
fie All
Dor lln9ebuIo 6ebeno bis nieSer 5iu1
Sdu9;
Sa fra9cn iie nibt mebr, fpie, ipa8,
iuer er lit
Gin 9lann MIR, llno 5luar in Der flLe
deiten SriIt =
&a fraet iie unS i6idf uah beR
9Iiter:
r8o 1T err" )
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Rinbermunb. &lsinsgls<
den: rSnteI4su, tomm, ieBt polien
mir perbaften ipieIen.A
Sntel: ~@erbafteng"
aleinsgls9en: .Sa! Su btii nun
fsitssnommen poroen. un6 i9 bin
Sdubmann. gun muBt 0u anes
abeeben, mas Du Bel Dir bait.-
Sntel Iegt nu9 uno na4 feine
80rie, iein 2ai9entu9, S9liihel etc
duf ben Stubl.
Rlsinsglsdsa: So! ST oas al.
I.s2 Sait 9u tusitsr gar nt4ts bsi
9ir2"
SnteI: .Rein!"
&Iein>gIs9en: sRa - bieIlsi9p
nod S9otolabs9"
= Ser gaIante 5rte d.
Dame 6ss Sauiss: ~Srieori9, mir
i9eint, sic fino berdu d t!2"
9isnsr: -9iur bon Sbrer S1OHs
beit. snd' Sruu!"
@ariante. -. 0enn BORT
no Die @ebantsn febIen, oa feIit
Elm q eb! sur rs4ten 3eit iih elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Srou Sames SidIe un6
beren fiinfiGbriser Spbn aus Soils
gitp, Reb., funbsn in ben SIuten bss
MiFouri in Der Rdbe bon RuIo ibs
rem ZOO. Der &ndbe mar in ben
SlpB ssitiirSt. Die. Mutter iprdns
ibm nad uno bsioe ipurbeR bon Dem
StrubeI fortssriftn. .lI.A1I.s.l..-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

% oippp. Gin t0tlidsr 9futomo'
silunfaI sreisnet. iid bier. Gin Raos
fabrer, Der 4rbsitsr S9neioer, itieb
NIT sinsm auto auiammen uno puroe
umssrannt. @r brad babel elm 8ein
pnO tlaste iiber iRnere @erlsBungsn.
gr fpur6s ins SpitaI sebra4t. mo er
bsritarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Ru1rmann IN bon fsinsm llrlaub
auriidsefebrt unb bat bic 9isnit.
gei96Ite tpieber iibernpmmsn. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Reunbort. 6ier brdnnte, ipGb.
renO bic Seusrtpebr eit 8ersniigen abs
bieIt, oas 8sibIersut nieOer. Sin
9rdnoitifter puroe Derbaftet.
Seifbennersberf. 9eim
Spiritusno9fiillen auf einsn Spiris
tustU6er bat iih 6rau praiIe f6per
rerbrannt, oa ole Spiritusflaf6e err
plobierte. Die SIeiOer Der Sruu fons
zen fofort in Glammsn, Die BON
Ra6barn eritidt tperbsn tonntsn.
2eipSte. &iir3Iid eridoB elm
24iGbriger 8uGbGnbler feline @eliebte,
Gin 81 Sabre altes SareibmaI1inens
frGuIein, in beren @obnuns in Der
Rer9auer Strabe. Sierauf t0tete
er ii9 ielbit. Der 8efpsssruno Der
Sat biirfte ungliidli9e Gisbe iein. =
2ln Der llniberiitdt purbe Der stats:
mGbi9e q. o, PrOfeNor bes Oeutf9en
tiirgerIi9en Re9ts, 0r. Gu6pig Beer
gum o. Sonorarprofsfur srnannt.
Der Sr6inarius fir Sanstrit uno
Reltiid, prof. Dr. tbeoI. ct phil.
Grnit Winbif9. bsgebt am a. isinen
10. 9eburtstug. Winbiid, elm ges
borener 9resoener, mar bon 1867 Biz
1870 aebrer en- Der SAumosf9uIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Sasen. Sier iinb stlpa rs
YerIonen nod benz @enuB bon
6leiI9 unter i9lreren 8ersiftungs-
erf6einungsn srtrantt. Die llnters
iu9uns Dat erseben, boB bas GIeii6
nit gaubrbu5ilIen iufi5isrt mar.
Somm. 9tuf cine 25iGbrigs
SienitSsit i'm 0ienIte Der Stobt
tonnte Der SpartafensGese
fiibrer Serr @usuit 9otter Suriids
bliden.
RabbOb. Sn Der 3e6sntOlonis
GabbpO erfolgte na9 einem Ssitges
Iage Elm idperer SufammenitOB
stuiI6en 9ergleutsn. 3ipei purben
srituden, mebr:re i9iper DerIebt.
Q 9psrte. @inen idnsrsn
llnfoIl erlitt in nem Wartinpert Der
bieisen giIeninbuitrie Der 9lrbeitsr
Gi6enbouer bon bier. 9emIslben
fieI elm fdperer gIiibenber 8Iod auf
ben linten SUB, ioOaB er cine fhpere
9erbrennung erlitt. Seine usber-
fiibrung in oos 9rantenbaus mubts
fofort srfplseu. - 8iirsermeiItsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15


&ieb. S6bIi9 berunsliidt 1T Der
Bel Ieinem @ater in Der 2anbpirts
i6aft tGtise 25sidbrise 2unotpirt
Otto Hsumann bon bier. @r mar
nit Surfma4en beibGftigt. Sn Der
Sorfsrube bef4Gftist, itiir5te pl0bIib
cine Wdno lin uno begrub ben iuns
gen Msniden unter iib, Der eIenO
ertrinten mubte. Der llngliidlide
tonnte srf nu9 Gntfernuns Der
SorfmaFen aIs 2eide gebOrsen ipers
Den.
9 9 nc ab. SpurIos OerT6puns
ben lit Der 16 Sabre aIte Sobn Otto
6es @issntiimers Gmil @ostop aus
1ieiigem Srte. Ra9foriduusen
mad ieinem 8erbleib iinb bis&r tr'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
PRETTY THINGS FOR SUMMER
Home Accessories Are Designed to
Give Effect of Daintiness-Much
Cluny Lace Is Used.

For furnishing the summer home
cretonne table covers and pillows
of oblong, round, square and roll shapes
are new. Patterns have white or
natural grounds, with bright floral de-
signs for the various accessories for
the summer home. Other c~retonne
sets have the lowered fabric combined
with a band across each article of
heavy filet or cluny insertion, or hand
crocheted insertion. Table scarfs,
cushion covers, bags of various shapes
and sizes and dresser covers in ere
tonne with red, pink or delft blue de-
signs, and ivory or natural flet lace
are finished with a tidy braid of passe-
menterie having a fringe.
Art rep in natural shades forms an
artistic cushion cover edged with a
beading and fringe of a deeper shade
than the goods. The design consists
Of graceful scrolls and long sprays of
tinted leaves. Beautiful samples of
stamped goods in rep and rough and
smooth linen have unusual scrolls,
large flowers, fruit, etc. French knots,
satin and stem stitches are worked
with large silks. Dainty samples have
rosebuds in stripes on English-looking
trellises.
Much cluny lace is used with white
linen. Net motifs on linen pieces are
new. The work is done through the
net, which is basted on and the linen
cut away. leaving the net parts sheer.
Luncheon sets made of Japanese
toweling are quaint and effective. Mar
row widths of this material are
fagoted together with edges hem
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
SUMMER CURTAINS OF NET
Wide Variety Is Offered, and Prices
Are Not Beyond Reach Of Mod
erately Filled Purse.

In selecting made curtains In pairs,
1t is difficult to keep to the ideal of
simplicity for the summer home, for
the designs lead by insidious gradua-
tons from the plain bobbinet to most
elaborate curtains of imported, hand
made lace. To begin with, there are
the net curtains with tiny edges and a
two-inch insertion. The net is finer in
thread this year, the lace daintier in
design and the heavy cluny is discard
ed for better thread lace, yet prices
vary little from last year. Then there
are curtains with plain grounds and
woven borders which suggest German
influence; while some of the copies Of
old lace borders, on plain net, are SO
well done that the beauty Of effect
wins pardon for the imitation. An
other imitation worthy of acceptance
is a narrow insertion and edge of
venetian point lace, which is made by
machine on curtains of plain net.
A hand embroidery which has the
appearance of lace is that which deco.
rates a new style of net curtain. 1t
resembles shadow embroidery to some
extent, and is done with soft, fat
threads of silky cotton. The design is
first outlined and then entirely filed
in with a sort of darned work. These
curtains have a delicacy that suggests
expense, yet they are less in price
than many which have heavy cluny
establishment. They are finished with
a simple hem in order to keep their eff
feet in lightness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
NOT DIFFICULT TO
GET SEED MIXED
Work in Pedigree Corn Must Be
Experiments Only, Is Decla-
ration of One Farmer.
(By C. D. LYoN.)

A good many years ago l was at
tending an institute in northern Ohio.
and a man gave me an ear of pod corn
as a curiosity. 1 planted it in some
rows adjoining some other corn, and
for several years an occasional grain
of my corn vas podded. gave a
neighbor a couple of ears of the pod
corn, which he planted. with the re-
suit that not more than half the ears
that grew from them were like the
parent ears, but were Just like ordi-
nary field corn.
This goes to show how easily 1t is
to mix % in any direction, and
warns us to be very careful how we
plant pure corn intended for seed
close to any other sort.
l am not quite sure that it is best
for every farmer to make any special
effort to breed pedigree seed corn.
In my own case, l know that it is not,
because nothing could induce one
neighbor to grow anything excepting
a calico" corn he admires, nor an
other to get something other than a
big, coarse, white sort hat he has
grown for years.
With nothing but a fence row be-
tween our crops it is impossible to
keep pure seed, so my work in pedi-
gree corn breeding must be expert
mental only, and I will have to buy
my seed year after year.
It really makes but little difference,
as pure seed is cheap, and easily OBJ
tainable from men who make growing
1t their business, and it relieves me Of
considerable care and labor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
DICTATES OF FASHION

In neckwear the rundown collar is
here to stay.
Black and white china frocks are
seer in the shops.
Beads in flaming yellow pink color
are called tango beads.
Rice cloth is a sheer cotton, with an
inwoven knotted yarn.
Stiff straight branches of flowers
stand at the front of some hats.
Fabric bags are a new note for
spring. Rich brocades and metal
cloths will be used.
The plaque shaped hat is attracting
most attention at present. 1t is al
most fat on top and elevated by a BAN
deau at the side back.
The skirt with the winding fiounce
draperies will be very much worn.
These skirts have a ruff1e winding
around the figure in s%erpentine fash
ion.
Afternoon wraps are frequently of
taffeta, quilted and ruffled with elabo-
rate neck rufus or hood collars that
show to advantage q bit of bright lin
Ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
GROWING BERRIES
UNDER THIN CLOTH
Plants Develop AbnormaIIy Under
Shade in Experiments Made
in New York State.

Experiments in New York with
growing strawberries under shade
show that the plants develop abnor
mally under canvas.
The matted rows in the shade were
better filled because the plants made
more and larger leaves, and because
no plants under the cover were killed
by the>drought, while some in the open
were killed and many were seriously
weakened.
AS the result of heavy frost it was
observed that many of the leaves and
all of the buds of any size not under
the cover were killed, while under
meath the cover none of the leaves
were injured.
Only when thin cheesecloth was
employed was there any increase In
yield. With the heavier grade of cloth
there was a marked decrease in yield
with each of the 20 varieties grown,
and in no case was the increase in
yield sufficient to compensate for the
cost of shade.
In the case of the lighter grade of
c~heesecloth there was a considerable
increase in the size of the berries oh.
tanned in the shade. but with the
heavier grade no difference in size of
berries was observed.
With the lighter grade of cheese
cloth 10 quarts picked underneath the
canva contained 1,102 berries, while
Is quarts picked in the open contained
1,452 berries, thus showing an in
crease of about one-third in size in
favor of the shaded berries.
The material used for shading was
a thin kind of c~heesecloth, known as
Bombay" costing about four cents a
yard. 1t vas sewed together and
hemmed, with rings attached for Sc
curing 1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10

dy edged with lace. The ruf1e fol-
lows the lines Of the drapery in the
overskirt, which is caught up at each
side by a group OF nine tiny tucks
placed over the hips.
The neck is cut Square in front and
there is a square turnover collar of
lace in the back and edging of lace
set in at the front. A strand Of pearls
is worn, most appropriately, with this.
as a neck finish. Two smart Access
series complete Sthe costume. They
are a wide girdls of figured ribbon
and a cluster Of little flowers, forget
me-nots and June roses, fastened un-
der the overskirt at the left side. The
girdIe is finished at the back with a
fat bow.
If it were hot for the sleeves one
might say this gown lacks any dts
tinctively original and picturesque
touch. But they are features of i'm
fashion, with full short sleeves, de-
ponds upon them for its smartness.
Set on to the short sleeve are shaped
rufles of organdy headed by q full
puff of the same. The rufies are cut
into long points in the manner of old
fashioned "angel" sleeves. They
seem appropriately named In the va
pory material of this gown.
The unusually wide brim of the hat.
worn with this gown is an innovation
in shapes. The hat is made of MT
line with horsehair lace over it on the
crown and upper brim. There is a
sash of ribbon about the. crown, with
flower medallions affixed to it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
GREEN PEPPERS ARE POPULAR
There Are Numerous Varieties and
They Have Been Greatly improved
in Recent Years.

Green peppers are fine. They a
be grown on any good garden soil, but
should not be put out till the ground
is warm. The varieties Of peppers un-
like the eggplant r numerous. and
therefore have been greatly improved
of late years.
The Upright Sweet Salad is a fine
pepper. 1t is bright scarlet in color,
mild and sweet.
Magnum Dulce is by far the largest
pepper in cultivation, and the most
prolific; no other variety gives such
large specimens. It Is very sweet and
perfectly reliable.
Ruby King is one of the standards
and has for many years been deserv-
ing of first place among the varie-
ties of peppers, but in many respects
it is not equal to the above described
kinds.
Chinese giant is very large, but not
as prolific as some of the other large
varieties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
LITTER NEEDED BY POULTRY
II Induces Exercise Which Is Essential
to Growth-Straw Is Excellent
for Old Fowls.
(By S. G.

(By s. c..
Outside of feed, grit and water, lit
ter is the most important thing about
the poultry house. 1t induces exercise,
which is essential to the growth and
development of the chicks. The poul-
tryman should always be careful as to
the material he supplies for the litter.
Be sure it is clean and dry-nerer use
musty or moldy litter. 1t will be dis
astrous. Many hens have been killed
in musty litter.
The litter should be of a material
easily digested, for it is a well-known
fact that the fowls consume a large
per cent Of their litter. Dry leaves
make a good litter, but cannot be d.
gested. Straw is excellent for the
older fowls, but it is not advisable for
the baby chicks.
Cut clover or cut alfalfa make the
best litter one could provide for the
chicks. 1t is easily digestible, inexpen-
sive, and Is easily procured. Sand
makes a good scratch material, but
the little chicks are apt to eat too
much of 1t, as they do not have a very
good idea as to what they should eat.
A mixture Of cut clover and sand
sprinkled on the floors of the brood
ers is hard to beat.
Never allow the litter to become
damp. Dampness is the greatest
enemy Of chicks. Remove it every day
and oftener if the weather is very
damp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
Importance Of Rut.ors

Buttons play In important part in
all dress schemes this season and are
frequently of the most costly charac-
ter. Clusters of bali diamond but
tons formed the leading decorative part
on a beautiful black satin mantean.
Mosaic buttons are lovely. a single
one. as a rule, being used frequently
to a~ccentuate the striped tissue sashes
or facings to revers. While of fancy
round composite buttons for shirt
blouses and such, like their very name.
Is legion. Little material ball buttons
are lavishly used on children's frocks,
coats and tunics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10

Tor the dance or the garden party
: or for any other of summers fes-
tivities the ARREST and prettiest Of
gowns may be made like this one of
sheer organdy pictured here. And
there is any number of transparent
or semi-transparent materials from
which to make a choice suited to the
design. There are the plain and fig
ured nets, voiles, swiss organdy. ba-
tiste, and the finer lawns, besides silk
muslin and chiffon.
This is an American design, orig
lnal and simple. 1t is prettily girIish
and need not shrink from comparison
with the product of any French estab-
Iishment- There is an underskirt and
waist Of silk muslin. For this under
slip the thin washable Chinese and
Japanese silks are desirable, for they
an be readily cleaned. A baby waist,
with rather full sleeves, and a plain.
moderately full skirt, answers this
purpose and is to be made as a sepa-
rate garment.
The outside skirt is also straight
and plain. It is trimmed into very
shallow scalloDs at the bottom and
these are finished with a narrow ruff
he Of very fine point d'esprit or val
lace. for which fine plain net may be
substituted.
Over this skirt there is an over
skirt. somewhat fuller than the under
skirt, and cut at the bottom in the
same way, in shallow scallops, finished
with the lace edging. The oyerskirt
drops over a ruf1e made Of the organ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10

The investment of $50 to $40 in
tools will be saved on the average
farm, say of 100 to $50 acres, often
within a single year. In addition to
the money saving there Is always a
tremendous saving Of time where the
repair work a be done at home.
1t doesn't require a large shop or a
great many tools that will enable one
to do everything hat should be done
to farm machinery. OF course in the
breakage of heavy parts these must
be supplied by new ones, but often
an ingenious man can repair these
parts and the machine be kept going
until the new parts can be received
from the manufacturer.
The most important thing in the
workshop is the portable forge. These
can be bought for from $3.50 up to
$15; a very good forge being priced
at about eight dollars.
Next, a small anvil is needed, which
will cost about three cents per pound.
An S0-pound anvil is heavy enough for
ordinary work on the farm.
A combination wise, anvil and drill
is a most useful tool and if this is in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
Ground for Hog Houses.

Hog houses should be built on high.
dry ground.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
USE FOR OLD SCRAP LUMBER
It Is Profitable to Take Good Care of
the Little Pigs When Butchers
Stuff Is High
{By ]. w. GRIFF1Ns

10y D. w. GfllT flN0
One of the best ways to use scrap
lumber is to build hog houses out of
it. If there is no lumber lying around
IN the way it will pay to buy new, even
at the present high prices, and build
the hog houses.
II it pays to take care of the little
pigs when the butchers stuff is bring
ing four and five cents a pound, it is
doubly profitable when they are eight
or ten cents.
We have ten Duroc Jersey brood
sows and ten colony houses, built and
fenced off, as shown in the drawing.
These houses were built out of lum.
Der that came out of an old frame
building once used as a saw mill.
We bought the old mill. the frame OF
which was 33 feet wide, 100 feet long
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10

the plated skirt, the Fare SKIRT aud
the pantalocn skirt all have their place
and vie with each other for popularity.
Quite the newest and most unusuzi
to be seen is the ~pantaloon skirt. Thfs
has two plain top flounces with n third
under iounce that is divided By
means Of rubbers each side OF the
skirt is drawn in closely to the knees
and thus forms pantaloons. 1t is claimed
for this skirt that not only is IT. q
pretty, graceful model. but that It Is
comfortable to wea and easy to SWIM
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
TEACHING EVE TO OWN LAMB
Dead Animal and Place Over
One to Be Adopted.

(By E. M. NELSON. Oregon Experiment
Station.)
Nearly every year one lamb or more
dies, even out of the small 1ocks that
u on the general farm. In such
cases the ewes may be made step
mothers. But of course it will be nee
essary to get the eve to own the
strange lamb. This may be accom-
plished in either of 1the following
ways:
The skin may be taken from the
dead lamb and placed over the lamb
to be adopted. Ewes recognize their
lambs by the scent, and the odor of
the lamb skin will make the W be-
lieve that the lamb is her own. The
skin should be removed in about forty
eight hours, or sooner if necessary.
The W may be caught and held
every two or three hours for the new
lamb to suck. In a few days, general