davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
so poorly that nv

so poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and 1 picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
Why don't you try it?' So did, and
after l had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
OF many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping TO support family. on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy The Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
CLEANS UP HOME AND
YARD AND ESCAPES FINE

Jage Jacobolsky, 2705 Seventh ave
nue., stated to Justice Carl ]. Kuehl
this morning in police court. that he
had removed the dead rats from his
house. the manure from his yard. and
that he had entirely eradicated the
nuisance on which he was charged
Jacobolsky was arrested on Sept. IS
by Special Health Officer John Neu-
werk, who had Investigated his place
and who charged that the householder
was living in an unsanitary place. The
official claimed that dead rats were
left lying about the basement of the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26

Is miles east Of Rzeszow and 21 m,,s.
west of Jaroslau, with a population ip
1911 OF 44,s5o. The town possesses an
old fortress. The inhabitants work q
spinning mills and bleacheries OF
linen.
Tarvis-A finely situated village ana
summer resort Of southern Austria. II
miles from the Italian frontier and 10
miles southwest of Villach. About
four miles south Lake Raibler, in
which the Gailitz has its source. In
the vicinity are lead and calamins
mines.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26

got so weak that L
could hardly do my
W work. VIII en- /
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when i would sweep
the floor l would get
so weak that l would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
ENTERTAIN DAVENPORT
MEN AT MAYORS CAMP

Mayor H. NJ Schriver and the real
estate firm of Eckhart & Buffum en-.
tertained a score of Davenport real
estate men today at the mayors camp,
''Saukenuk." on the Rock river. A fisi
fry and the diversions of the simple
life amply entertained the guests.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26

house, and that no pretense OF keep
ing the yard clean was made.
The case was continued until today.
and when It was learned that the
nuisance was removed the defendant
was released on payment of the costs.
He was also cautioned by the justice
to keep the place clean and was
threatened with a heavy fine should
he be brought in again on a similar
charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
is OPENED IN THE CITY

w. J. Krull, for some time employed
as cashier at the Penn OIL and Supply
company, has entered the commercial
field, opening an auto supply and &C.
cessories store at 319 Eighteenth
street. An up-to-date tire repair de-
partment will also be run in conneo
ton.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26

Holly, Colo, his demise having oc-
CURED yesterday. Mrs. John Shull
was formerly Miss Laura Appel of
Buffalo and they had been married
about two years. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Shull will return here and make
her future home.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
NEW STUB LINE WILL
BE OPERATED MONDAY

J. G. Huntoon, general manager CT
the Tri-City Railway lines. today an
nounced that the Thirty-eishth stree.
stub would be in operation Oct. 1.
The Thirty-eighth street stub runs
from Eighteenth avenue to Seventh
avenue. connecting with the Fourth
avenue line. Round trips will be made
every 10 minutes
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
DR.. SHEPHERD TO ADDRESS
MINISTERIAL MEETING

The Rock Island Ministerial assoc
alton will meet Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the Y. NJ c. A DR.. r. P
Shepherd OF Chicago will address the
meeting at that time.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
Valuable Rugs Are Stolen.

Residents living on Forty-fourth
street. between Fourteenth and Sew
enteenth avenue, are complaining about
the thief. of valuable rugs recently.
In two instances new rugs were stolen
from back yards, where they have
been hanging on clothes lines. The
matter has been reported to the police
and is being investigated.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. - t' / suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-26

All the news all the time The Argus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
WAX AND TIE MARKETS

III saaraaAs have fsr VITA ~ aen*
fore51g fteA 6oNn sseA nsEwttsaaalag sac
@aaaper crop SIGHT Whale ar4a4sa aa a sensible
pofEs fhis agaatrg d good shape sg and qth
selows 81 the 2ghsag Never have there been ~ q wheaa
ard ssFse War maa hare as e7ss Of adr1g SIZE
price 81 ie p9znenSe but sa return gther Sizes would nos
asseaa@ dollars would b. placed
gaek esfeasn good tes would b prolonged for a.
a aDestv year @he Nggd As eAaef prp1neng
Of Eufgfe absorbing bBnan eaygg THAI should b.
gsogsa agvseetars limited wou8 b. engaged
Desing dollar eaFeas w06 e91E1t9f
fhe difficulty u safFag BRITISH boasou and there
woald sudden dend for Asr5eam rha sgld lead
rseia'ion n bs TRADE II fhe morSd Coming
simultaneously wisA opiag NJ the raal Tremendous
syetas u8ua gSren s branches Of spdng accelerate
collateral iBdasrs The railroads NoHld prr
fins5ly and the United wD6 waloN wsth The min
suffer they whstood the 5ra shock Indicating
values l0w theq likely Wh the narke'
toasehing rock 1gsteM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

LSTkiA threatens plunge all Europe anto Her
Dliisztun SFvls Aaee scarcely any r diplomatic
snenyering serra yieid European ona Her
only hope re>ng sad the military support Of
Rna unlikely ite Nnesors viii seek which
apa bin eonai triple alliance Gerraaay
Austria ard Italy
Although her uitmaBm Servja without notify
the Gemss Germany hasten pro
loyalty the triple alanee intention d backing
~ Austria the limit. aay b. bluff may b. deadly
faay whether bluff and
May adopt belligeren attitude tot few DAYS
III va, there j precedent action Austria Fol
lowing the destruction " The Maine IN Havana haro President
Mckinley demanded thar Spain end the nolersb conditions
Cuba which continuing the paee prosperity
and
civilized world similar fol-
loving
blamed The bowing up the Maine Spain
The svian for indirectly fostering propaganda which
9 The murder u tbe arehduke and his wife IL consequence
insists upon formal from the Seran government
viii suppress the propaganda which seeks detach from
portion 81 her territory and further demand made that
sesa prosecute certain accused ~ having participated
plot assassination Of the arehdne requirements
shall stop ieit expectation ~ explosives
shall punish the officials guilty assisting
frontier and shall furnish the government
explanations u said BY
high Seryan officials fne saraeyo given
little consider the nmaum being sharply
She reply promptly
The ultimate purpose is acquire Albania port
empire thereby prevent enemies
sn9 and erecting Balkan power that would
peril the integrity Of the nation controlled b Hapburg
dynasty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
assEssNENr -
-. TanaEat &c -. =,

-irr.z-glsz T.unnrsn NirrF CurEzsa-s-
LlssE1iun rz lrnins1iEl gi.Hes q nllfi-
u,ssFH ssHI F--E1talsaa E1a-141h
LsaaB1lsu uf wriEE TEngah AEs
ruuIrT MHEla1a
ySsr5us "a hereby E=I 1lz q
11,4.sr.s4,r % 1Ins E,uurf sd I3EHssallE'E.
hsslf n a.hs elH aET e Jury As44- a
Ess1ssuis1z VA 81 &c Ens 81 i'-sll
1,sr sisHrs WIS lsFlst U5z1 liz lall1-i-
E-azE r z1ls n-rTI--Els-n-. glEEEilii II
s.I..lsisaT Il T11ra5 SsE1sH s-a1 Es-l11-
70 NJ Bau-srIrF. Il -ns EttZs q III
Is-rr1sErT. zaEm 4iiiA zauHE 1sI--i---l-s
141 FrTxaiRe.s CI-1arulA
Ar gEek Iyan w'tith 1a-8 ass'ssais-
rlsssr- si.a-2 rsiuig1 llTlsllr Gu Lus Isl
aly af AuEus- l41s VIII - Dam
rITsun Hns HtEsrrlsEst tzr EE8s & pLD
Ia 1urrIEE, ED1 llIisHH giEE7lllsili Z
rsaas t,ssslr's. WI ~ sli1 10 - ss-irs.ss
rss. n. glrt sEy 81 Ss;1srrs'sr- 1914
10 lzF -ls. 1ELllliuuasIg l.sisAssiEzIlssaElr ~
Esri8sr VIII 1tsH HaEi Zt &c H'isl.
anr EXPENSES u sIls
III Ers6ar sc 1ns 5slEra q Isrs'Ei. gre
HAzLES ~ Gl-MEB Secretary
Office E.aaun gET EuHE Eua1lg
IN 3 ~ zlr FlrEIaElls,Ha s'ai .Iiii a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

EsI.l.ETl iI-iE 1IlI1ar ualrs siii- II
1911 pe1f i1rirAsrs Eli Unanimous
1i.Eu IN Hug Jrsrinu EsHr IL M his
aarv IT ans hsnnEsrF. t1uurnn4E 60 q
asnalc 8nE iaanaG sF liss 1arnsst
"a rsssiila,EE1 HETeE 1run i'Enrasi
computed a. Z w Fsa-Har IL cooper
a1sun xr1f E-l1s usfeiEaE THls grE,hIie
rslu rslaassf 1ns alG-nsam aG-al %
So .sG 1sl sb1rn 1amH. saausf 4 me-
mines Al EsM ar o. a1-E l1-
is ggT aWa vag a1sAzrHails Eaiusft
81 s1mn Ia 1g- and a7a7Ea1l1 1Emf
vss tltuu-npnf o ssh aalz. rll,nsst
e s1g .ngl slf Taie amsl lnlznEHe
azml1s ns pra1iole Feaan1 iiU 1f2
aE glH-gaEls Hi,lr- tasas. pr na-T :
per asEi ais 4rsg,as-5.mass mg'anHs
k.g ASSEM- lse saEae fgr fGrh aD
8rae 1at a lsaug gba Eld
ID fne sflas u t1Aea+ a-Vae'rf
WA fl-ssB5g - abaar % gsr teat
eTsr 1917 a1d "a hlrn,aHE cea
SO sgY 1,la. or gs gar uaI1 The zg.E
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
CAMP IS N GRIP
OF HUGE OUTLAW
-ABBNc EEEN ~ElisCoEC~ TE-Eg
sec TzE sC&E AND
LGIc-s

MEs@ the NAN II ess Il tine 1Gs1l9-
6s8e Fvrra 81 gG1g En1e8er he
knew Wha5 D. vac taat-E ahDE
aags aas Ggla9saa Tr1tsaas some
nine praor 20 ths F9sErh. 1oea1 80
tr. r. n 81 ~ eansd up.a fte
ussrtasaaa snc tusnaas znez % Co.'s
ssas aFeg1ag EsrarrsstEg space a.
saae pErpospsa % ~ SOFT q Biz
m@rDAs FgwaA ef Sa3F Errgrsru11s
e,ati1n W. Nas WORKING ur1sr ths
1usaraa8on Of go81 r a5s3e VITO
s,eaasg6z1eF giras ais a1srass a. Coz
fe5s II Has stated tzzd sac PAPER
Npz3s - freely illustrated and .
epsY q az aettSo1 sssps1 n N2-hat.
Tan ea the prsragun F0urrA a July
was eEhlbns1
TIE basinesx men u Gol1fs9s Al.
ways liberal En ihesr 1gasta0nE SUB
sesf5ae for sgaee S. ths -KnOeksrS
ussh0at 4a81ag maaF epeat5Oa1. az
ahen proesesea 10 f0sxet az sb0zi
fae ineaaeai EzeA subscriber was
aspg0saa 10 rseesre two eDglss Q.
the ~funnF shasg ~ iTs FoarTh and
when they were zes forthcoming On
snst date few recalled the matter
ADgzrentlY nOsoey kneE anything
sA0ps the pgblisher. ard the cop
wzE = 6es6 lssne uata Friday. whe-
gohn 7. yield. = giant IN Etatur'
wao cam end Wgrk. APPEARED o.
tae streets N-ath bundle 81 +KnSek
era GOldGe8d knockers and q.
sernpted 10 sell them ~ z5 cents per
When copies q tae alleged -sogh'
sheet were examsned By local sub
seribere they were found 70 BE- reek
Ing with l. IS. ~ literature. and ihel
fhe fBn bsgaa. The first man u
seek Fields scalp WAS X IL Hillen
who had solicited the local advertise
menia He said be had been 5unkel
~ field who bad represented Il
Kim that nothing u = political nstar
was 20 find Ste way into the Knock
e. A. hrst me subscribers wer
wild and eagerly sought an account
sng. But Ehat could the poor gig
do7 soon smiles began 70 push ssid
black looks. and hy this morning ID
whOie town was 10 the grip 81 hug
guffaw The JOKE was TOO good
! Good nature had caused bushes
men 10 become temporary sucker
70 xhy repine7
But az 10 Field Having sowr
she wind he reaped the whirlwint
a nemesis vas on his trail 10 th
! shape Of Mr. Hillen. and the expor
ent of Won'i Workism mad n
peace Hlllen followed him. and q
fast as be could lay hands On a cop
Of the @KnOckers be consigned Il t
r the fames Late yesterday sfternoo
, Field called al the sherin's Ofac'
for what purpose is not e1actl
known. bn, while there he was tol
by Deputy sheriff Bogard in lar
suage not susceptible Of miscOnstru
ton that his room gas preferable I
s biz company Having stated that b
E sas an IVY " and that his habiis
+, aas Tonopah. he was told 10 hit h
trail for the silver camp.
IN the meantime ~it d 70 laugh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

The dove Of has had hard time this YEAR finding place
aight No the olive branch place than
wars grisly front looms up elsewhere
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

Little Serya putting good front against the powers
waiting TO pitch in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
PENNSYL WANNA MINES ONE-FIFTH
Of THE WORLDS OUTPUT OF COAL

gin gEE 1l-4 WIS sz1-- Al II
1ssa.E Z T,sr ta1n
Ul1se uIl.EIInufE En 1ns rlIil4u-ll-l1sE
g1aI.H--r n EsHn1lFs rTllia, IA rsgrs'
aalaf 1E 1ns pu3uE RI The i-nlr''B-
rsss Emf Unanimous nlnaA. is grEif-
ligF H-is -sG.l.8ssf EliiH nlrulniIsst
lg,pturaiun td sEz.aIs8as Htluru 1ullf
III ze1s eansssis,t aE nfrs 11.En 81
ga1 tssl1 1bs anll Tr-a6uEEInu % ne
Tllnaf Slasas II 1Baf mE & EsarE
lrrsr lnnE Il s.nssbat li.Ia ac EuE
arhs. splnnry n M NlraG ssZsalr
gsrsssla Eiri-lli1 Inf Garu.EnE. HDd Il'-
lraa4.iitsfd x1li1m lsaB 1nEn ~ pr
cam q G.amlarTs BuVn b wRs
1esn-aF five uluiaE lhs gsfsrhmEiuu -
tls 1lH-r.-si III.s.EralI empire lzalslF
Hz n,ar Ga1 e. Fraanas H-ns rimas
1ias q znaHs Ent F1uli.na. Ent TAI
8Ibaa alz IL E.aEum % was agua
Is naGtF "a per ssld % tas Narai 3
.ra 3rl,duu-isu Ent .szss.sfat trz
tgnliallat au-pln EG A. ghs Hsul-tr9es
% sns N1cl1 salar arI1n Es-sE1 5r1
ain Ea,anf1nF ED1 1fss L11ltsa sstl- s:E
Frzuu aRaF 10 ana alssa Bts1-E lABI
psnaliy 1,l1.a ugritri tIsnssa gEsr 81 Esr
asaz q me gal tsa1 Tr-atneaEn q
lie g1nss STATES. ant me ElT-s Et-
yes,alsas between s ms 81 VI es1-
e H. 1gaL
There WA 4 6s,e58a1 gan q lFl'
a tEa nulRaer &C EgsE1g sBFF uasts
b ta4 su;a.Fas IN P'snnFgs 4
tnH2 ttss EE1trae1s ant s1nU1zilss'El
muea 1tz farmer making a zTsrEgl
Il " dagH. trgusiass,a vim 81 TAR
d 1879. lnS the batter &c ears. ngn
g,ases wara ~ 1sFH = 1917 The AZ
.sracate mnaf gave eusaeTz8s-- .
1875 nsz and H. tEEu1-oz
r1sss 10 lT21lf u,aa Ta= EuuEzuzli
!. large aus1a,sr e working Gays q
aA4=6 me n1n4rh to make sEeegfiau
a8F hagh r'sner1E tass atE-a-aetz
workers Ei1zi2g az average Cor 70
rear q lgps rols saea and tas al
! taraeie m1nsrx 81 t0zk
IL prelsF EsaerzgiF esnos3sa :
those azter=ssss fz M 1ryssaessoa {
anxnr2ezie faa1 tAs H-if q znaaa
j prl.SntfSo- hzs as,ga ssesz Fesehs
AID THAT TIE FaaraF og1p11 viii y
/, rsslD fairly cansg2Et uztll tie psraG
I, Il decline begazs Anthracite "a
- Ezaa fzetnsfng fBss has been slizS
4 afe1. ard tae Increasing ass u e0a
{, and gas fos oozaesz5e purposes 4. Il
I, territory supplsa'2 - Anthracite %
- 3 approximately kae5sng stsD NJ
y tie increase ~ population
n Anthracite mining began betwes
!. 1Tsa and 1865 When = Ezazll quznt5
= wzs prO5ueed for local eonsunpsio
: To the close q 1919 tie products
Z q Anthracite had amounted 70 z1s
! 5se999 Ions tons. o. 2.44s.sssl0
). saosg toas.
y. Tie frEt records 81 ghe products
i. of 5ltuuinous coal il PennsyiFan
) cover the year 1870. whsn 4s4 :
y shorr tons vas mined The output
n. b5tpminOCs coal from 1870 70 Z
y. close Of 1913 has amounted to Z,75
., e45.9ss short tons. from which il 1
= pears that the total production
n bitumin0Es coal In Pennsylvania n
u exceeds that 81 anthracite By o.
200 GO 900 tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

After permitting the seeeonis 81 Ulster bring
and ammunition il hardly square deal prevent National
from doing the thing their lives and property This
waehfnl waiting policy proving for John The
shooting Of loyal Irish Sunday fit well ah
that the previous Sunday full regiments 81 armed Ue
teed the British government b. paradng the
equipped for battle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

SET Of ~ pieces. fine china dishes
can BE- obtained 81 the Bonanza Of
fee Tor S. Only limited number
len alt,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
Progress Bakery

Yes 1c1'f faFe % ooS& VEbF bo1tsf it-es
t0s 1aIs 1fzf . rDas4lze SOL Asose 70 5ssir :
TREAD ces gac rkkss mnsn ne wit dslIrsf Tea
gaUf ao1f 1zg4y We za< re hig1fsi ggzliss
y Egaf lsrd 1g.seF s11 otaer ingfes5 lerts sd
zsa1 90 Ds tre besl GsgF so1s repuf sficl fG1
gareslT 10 fag1s ia rAas e8sg lE bekfs& FFArg
- and 500 have 70 DO q 70 ssg word
41d We VIII sttenG 70 Fg9F Wsnts II ihr halzerg
lire
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
RETURNS FROM WORK HORSES
Many Little Points Are Enumerated
That Will Lessen Cost Of Animal
Labor on the Farm.

By A. H. BENTON. Assistant Agricul-
turist University Farm. st. Paul.
MIMI
One Of the most frequent sources OF
loss on the farm Is insufficient return
from work horses.
Have you satisfied yourself on the
following points?
Do your horses earn enough to pay
for their feed and care, and enough
to meet the interest, depreciation and
other expenses, as harness costs and
shoeing?
It costs 500 annually to keep the
average horse, in Minnesota, but this
horse works only a little more than
three hours each working day. This
makes the horse labor cost approx.
mately ten cents an hour
Do you handle the horse labor on
your farm so that the annual cost Of
keeping your horse is less than the
average, or SO that the number of
hours worked is greater? Both meth.
DDS will reduce the cost of the horse
labor. but the latter offers by far the
greatest opportunity.
Can you revise your cropping sys.
tom so that fewer work horses will be
needed, or so that the work will be
more equally distributed and thus
make 1t possible to employ them more
hours each year?
Can you raise colts and thus reduce
the cost Of keeping your horses?
Can you arrange to use your work
horses for outside work when not busy
on the farm?
Can you reduce the cost Of keeping
each horse by feeding less feed or
cheaper feed and still give q proper
ration?
Farm work done with fewer horses
means a saving of 500 q year for
each horse not needed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

lts More General Growth Would Ald
Materially In Live Stock Undue
try-Also Improves Soil.
(By A. SMITH.)

(By A. SM1TH)
vetch should occupy an important
place in the agriculture Of those states
where 1t can be raised with success.
In four years comparisons on over
800 fields. vetch has consistently made
heavier growths and greater yields
than crimson clover, red clover. or
bur clover, although under favorable
conditions these have done we'll.
Vetch Is high in protein content, is
a good hay, pasture. and soiling crop,
and its more general growth would
aid in the development of the live
stock industry and remove much Of
the existing necessity for buying hay.
Vetch is used as cover crop to pre-
vent the teaching and washing Of soils.
Like all legumes, 1t improves land by
adding nitrogen and organic matter
to the soils. As 1t grows through the
winter and spring and may be har-
vested in time to plant corn or cow
peas on the same land, 1t should be
used in building up impoverished soils
and in maintaining the productivity
Of the land. The vetch crop does not
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

II HE long, protecting rain or shine"
coat, made to meet the exigencies
Of travel or life in the out-of-doors, is
cut on simple lines.
One Of the most practical of these
coats is pictured here 1t hangs
straight on the figure. The needed
fullness at the bust line is provided
for by two small plaits on each Shout
der. This is taken up from the swell
of the bust down in a stitched-in plat
at each side of the front, the plaits
extending below the normal waist
line for at least six inches.
The coat Is open at the throat, but
without revers. The neck is finished
with small sailor collar and the
sleeves with turnback cuffs. Bone
buttons are used for fastening and as
a decorative feature on the cuffs.
Coats of this kind are made with
skirts to match. The latter, severely
plain and straight, are worn with
blouses of thin wash silk, pongee or
sheer wash fabrics. These coats and
skirts require firmly woven rainproof
goods in quiet staple colors. Either
can be worn without the other, and
the coat Is designed to do duty wher-
ever separate coat is needed.
In some Of the new models these
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

coats are cut with faring skirt set
onto a shorter bodice in the style Of
the Russian coat Others, of heavier
fabrics, are cut double-breasted in
long-waisted designs having an invert-
ed plat at each side to give slight
fare to the skirt part In these the
sleeves are large and straight with
turnback cuffs. Turnover collars that
may be brought up snugly and tight
ly about the neck make this warmer
garment than open-throated models.
This is best for the automobile.
One of the most modish of coats
belongs in the redingote class. 1t is
constructed with an easy-fitting long
sleeved jacket to which a plated
skirt is set on. This terminates at
each side three inches, or little
more, from the front of the jacket, to
which 1t is attached under a belt of
folded satin. There is a rolling collar
of velvet and narrow cuffs Of 1t, both
finished with silk braid. The jacket
is fastened with large barrel-shaped
buttons at the front. When q skirt
to match any of these utility coats IL
needed it is cut in the straight-line
style and the requisite fullness given
with inverted plaits.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

6 HOPPING for the requirements of
y the little girl develops the knowl.
edge that she may be provided with
almost as many dress accessories as
are designed for her mother.
In anticipation of wintry weather
the little maid in the picture is about
to be QUILTED with warm clothing in
which she may defy the cold for one
thing and look pretty and well cared
Tor for another.
In outside garments she is first sun
piled with a heavy, close-knitted
sweatercoat. It is finished with turn
back collar and cuffs and a knitted
belt and Is almost as warm as fur. The
color IL a rich red, about the best
choice and the most pleasing to the lit.
tie wearer. The collar may be rolled
ap about the neck and the Cuffs
brought well down over the hands TO
protect the wrists. For daily wear
his 10 the ideal garment.
The little Scotch cap to be worn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

with this or any other coat Is Of black
sand red velvet bound and trimmed
with black silk braid. The crown 10
long pun of black velvet, and the
bands about It at each side are OF red
lined with black and finished with .
binding Of black silk braid. These
bands are extended at the back, where
they are cut into two tabs which are
turned down and fall over the hair.
At the front the bands are also turned
back and the points tackled down.
Small bows Of the black silk braid
used In the binding are placed 1t the
middle OF the front and back.
Knitted caps or hoods for school
and for outdoor play and mittens to
take the place Of the mum, are to b
provided. Freedom to play keeps an
active child warm In ordinary cold
weather without the fur sets which are
not expected to stand great deal Of
hard service
julia 1oTT0MLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Humus Needed.

The amount of water q soil will
hold against gravity depends upon
the type Of soil. A clay soil composed
of fine particles with,very small spaces
will retain more water than a coarser
sander soil composed Of larger par
ticles and larger spaces. Also. the
amount Of humus. or decomposed or
ganic matter, in the soil influences
the water holding capacity. The more
humus in the soil, the more water II
will hold. providing the soil particles
are of sAnilar size.