davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
NEW ENGINE OF WAR is
EVOLVED TO MEET NEEDS
OF MODERN SEA FIGHTS

batteries constantly az standard
strength Tor under ~ntar wcsk when
the ahlp Il driven ~ electricity The
German ehelne. now ~ 10 employed
uEHinsi ~ Inventors. offers the high
esi fuel economy IN fOwcf generation
yet achieved and on its small fuei con =
sumption depends the greatly Increased
cruising radius ~ the peN ships
American naval engineers are con-
sldcrinf the application ~ Diesel en-
einer "a wsuhlpa IN another counec-
d lion nlAp The result may hr the com
plcfe revolution N the power equip
msGi ~ the coming super dreaiinouFnt
Experiments have been made succesH-
fully with the new collier Jupiter. in
getting greater efficiency out ~ steam
tuthlna Ny uains tnrm So drive dtna
naH nnd using cleetrclfs thus resrr-
ntcd % pr9psl the aiiip The theory is
that vs. operating The Turbines 90 hirh-
80 sne"d. than ~ possible in applying
their power directly 10 the propellria
added power iH generated per unit ~
weight which more than offsets luaaea
through changing steam power into
electrical energy
When the plans for the great battle.
ships poyided 10 tha yuars estimate
we're Hsni oui Co. hiidcrg the Nrw York
navy lart submitted proposals. fuf unc
ahip tu hf driven by electricity und
Che nnv} feueai board has the pro-
larf under consideration ~ la NOE mes.
rsanfY Tor "a decision 90 he reached fi,i
year "a ie said ns it viii take mat
linn in construct the hulis up a. the
point whore installation 90 engines viii
he decided un
ln ihe meantime ihe bparl hls br.
Tore W nov proposal which coutam.
plates the Hnbatiuuon ~ Dioaei en-
riu'H for steam turbines Co drive tAo
electric generators That II iH said
would virtually duuhlr ihe cruising ft-
diuH nf ih" ship per gallon ~ tu,l ou
cNrfird the board m ryinr Do Hcriois
combination although nu ani4onuee-
nrni nf whnt experiments pnH tefts
hove boon undertaken hnH been muDo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov ls..-oot ~ ID,
dearly bought lessons 81 naval wnrfnr'
In the NDlih Sea. "a ncw engine ~ de-
atr1ctiDn ~ corning the rlbmarine de-
Ntroscr Larger. more powerful and
with q Rrcnter radius Of operations
than any ~ 10 predeceasorah this nov
wasp ~ the sen viii not only be fguip
ped - htlnr ite giant adverse risH hui
20 dcftrnp ia own Kind IN Tho SUR
face ~ the sea
BRUSH and French NAVY yards ana
private ships Yards az well tfe work
lag uiuhf aud day ~ iinve the ncW
submarine dcsfroSerr ln service wlthia
tho next few mouths. This infoffna d
tiun coming 90 United Statrs naval %.
flccfs commands ersntsr interest boz
1auaf The United stnfea Nayy. loo. la
~ have hqr.c ~ these newest ships ~
war lis experts have been nt work
1 iiun plans fOf them for months
The theory n which iio neN sea-
/ fighters are being huili ia that thry
shalt hr armed fpi haiiie either an the
aurffcr ~ mellow THEY VIII hc ~
much GREATER TONNAGE tnnn csisting
suhnnrnes Tentative plans have been
made fur boats ~ 1000 toms submerged
which would pefml, iuel capacity a.
cruHa nce1na With battle fleets n1h ai-
bow adequate provision for Grew quar-.
tsfH. The eiuar Attendance Ut parent
aiip rpon suhmaiiue rreis wuuid chem
BE- uuucoeaHfy
Tho underwater armament niil GONE
sist ~ torpedo uihsa Aa Do present sln-
mnrnea lat more llbna nna sieatrr
supply ~ tUe properties emuluted
%
ruirlu war fni slfflfr nNhfnN
against hostile Hlhnhrinra fhry win
Garry small EufH. mnHntsA m water
iirllt compartments and placed un rln-
VtiNfs in hfi luem tl tho upp.r decd,
~ ihe ahlp ua shr i.dnH 20 foot ur two
mit of zee waiter a q0lok nre Sis
pnmiot probably VIII ho ihe uncst
wrlimn th1f rin hN employed Goa ihaf
pufpoHc hnhgfn HffUrr weight HH
hiHh ahnY0 iHt p,aaria crntor of EmV
u1 would tfmi 90 under hor top
ucHn
nentth thr amflpo ths uoa de
Hirofur noula operate N efiirar, 90U
pom N0HHaH nf ihsl Npr rttr.f thai
obey uuuld hfyo frNHtsr cruunr
rinse on ths 4nrrire fhe' Wunl capi
Tor hoatilr Huiu iineH. Nppilne Hn roo
tufn pcrMNnpf H.n aNlnFiNa hu ihe
at pnuHdol ip npan nrr niina un
Hfentef sgnei Co. Keep n mrao nnl
upon tne Moi ihai als puuudor pto
irNllita Nulld elsut pirftn ihn hn
Hhn ot nha hnailir erft Nue SUCH
wound N0uiua cuus De- nn entms ovnn
" nu Vif1l pnn ~ hs mechanism VIEW
firnck Tho rnnoturr would mui him
y hr attempted ip suNmrrar Rad BOO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
CALONEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
GUARANTEE TONE" rHE BEST
CLEANSING you EVER HAD.

nlght and 10 IL doesni sirairnteu sou
right W ana make 500 feel fine and
vigorous by moraing ! want you ~ ~
1ack o. the store and get your money
Dodsou's Liver Tone 10 destroying ths
sale II calomei because u Is real liver
medicine. entirely vegetable. therefore
Rnaranfet taa' ono spoonful n bod
SONS Liver Tone Will pvt your slugglsh
liver o. work and clean your bowels u
that sour bile and r9usilpaied n'nstr
which ia clnEgina YOUR system hnf
making 900 l''l miserable ] guarantee
thsf bottle ~ Dndror's Liver Tun'
viii keep your entire family feeling ,lnr
f0r months Give h ~ your children
10 is harmless doesn't grippe aud they
like ne pleasant taste Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
COCKTAILS SUBMITS
ANNUAL REPORT ON
THE PANAMA CANAL
DETAILED REPoRr suBMirTeo
TO SECRETARY GARRISON
story Of Pluck and Perseverance, That
Made Possible the Building Of
tho Great Canal

w NH"nTIHTVI T7TINH
WAHilN1TpN NoN Do ronrud
iug chapters in ths sto3 90 American
pluck and persnt erancl that made pos
sihlc The construcuon or tbo Panama
Canal are written by Colonel George
W GosfhalH. Gotefnor ui the Zoar.
in his Annual report submitted teda, o.
Secretary Garunon Tho report ieiis
90 TIE canal builders rRifio sgainst
tticks arth aidcs of thr establish.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

Stop using caiomrii u makes you
sick Don't luga a DAYS work " you
feel mxi. sluggish. bilious or conHt.
pated. listen g. me,
Cnllinrl ia mercury or guickalys'
which causes necrosis q the bones
Cnlomol when q comes into contact
with souf bile crashes into a. breaking
u ~. This ~ when you feel that awful
nausea aud cfamDing u you are "aii
knocked out n your llFer Is tOrpla
ana bowels cunaiipatcd ~ yoD have
headache. Dizziness COATED tongue. lf
breath is bad or stomach toui Just trt
"a spoonful ~ harmless bodson's iltel
Tone
Here's mo guarantee o. in any drug
stOrr and GET 50 cent bottle 81 bod
sons liver Tone. Tnkr 70 spoonful to-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
AMATEUR ArhElGrlc
UNION MEETS

NEW YORK Noy &c Tho annual
mrctlnn a. the Amateur A,hio,ic ia.
inp was heeua here TODAY. and Their.
nlc many lmpor,ap, questions 10 be
decided u a. believed thr mcctinr
VIII decide "a aiiew the CAdeiA and
Msddies 20 compete without teniatcr
INK. Other proposed amendments are
eee'rHs'i ~ permit amateurs % com
pets with professionals n certain ren.
satfation conditions are complied with
90 permit professional EVENTS 90 BE-
held AZ tue same meets whore anna
ieur events are nn the progfam a.
permit cpllerc students a. Join ain.
irtiC organizations in the Vicinity 81
the institutions whore ;hcN atlvnd Nul
the lcast " the questions 20 Me- distus-
eed Is whether women VIII bo allawc,i
in register for awlmniirr events
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
oeteA SEASON OPENS
Nv NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nar id The so4aon
81 upcm ai tne Meiropolisaa apom
iinuse npeua tenishl and viii eonuuur
Tor twenty ihree weHAa Until AUN DO.
Among the prw operas tD hN prpduD
~ are Madame sena Gene Ana
'irinoo ie"f' Among ihr now SIMS
otH are Mabel Garrison NrlnWo kmt
ara iaiaabeih Schumaun nnpuueh
RAYMOND lchuuuuia cunarnn Mas
iiuch. Lurn iiotis and Johannes Sem
bach, tennrr 1iiNio Nukcnroad ard
biccatdo regari hnntoneh and Albert
Fcllnion and Arthur Middleton hisscs.
N"rdiH Marked laiiH lH "a, opera ior
the ppeuinR night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
laps CAUTIOUS TO AVOID
CREATING FALSE IMPRESSION
OFFICIALS or NIPPON ARE cARE
FUL MOI 70 USE THE WORD
"occUPAr, IN"

I'hiN Soy ie ln order o. pie.
N'il uH'e impression abroad inpa
n'A@ officials are careful not ~ ps.
th" w"fd 'ogcnpiilout when sgOakinl.
'he cApto'' % German ppasc lion.
'n w" lntlii' pa q Japanese ttrt af
q ih' seizure of thr railroad n shun-
Sums province, chinn The gin,so
Aotefumem has regislcred several pil
ieflH Agslust the taking 0f tine ruIitatc
ou nr gronud that it is o vlaiitAn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
RANK AND FILE OF
GERMAN ARMY FEEL
COMMON BOND NOW
DRAWN TOGETHER BY COMMON
DANGER OFFICERS FRATERN.
izE WITH MEN
is A DEMOCRACY OF DEATH

uERiiN. N0y 10 The German or.
ms ia a very human institution Just
NOW The iron discipline of the hur-
racks and the caste spirit which d-
Niics the officer from the rank and file
ar not 500 much in evidence
in one OF the better restaurants Of
Berlin sat two officers oi the line Tho
w"rn l'ok ~ the field srty uniform OF
one ehrwee that Dee h4d seen service
fhnt the other had been az Oh" front
VAS made clear by r. haudbee over hs
head
Following an animated recital Use 10 b.
fcrr in the worn uniform picket up q
bundle which had lain beside him cam
'he table nnd proceeded Co unwul siN
mouthorgans
'lou se' he said GO his convrlas
cent companion iifr in thr trenches
and there Will hc much ~ 10. ! fear
is rather slow There are several men
Doe my company who can plny theso
things and ] am taking these back 90
them 4 httlc music helps them pass
the time and keeps them IN good no..
NOR
y gave nay captain five boiled pota -
io-s and the half II a salt herring the
other day ana be told me he npprc
cmted a. said private when asked
to explain to what extent NE In the
"'''''N" f's'ne''d ~" IN the firms
'"'
~ .ho remark that hunger comes 10
40 men regardless 81 station In nfn
the private remarked
That IN &c. of ccursc nut tho 81.
te"r dld not have e. thank me Tor h."
y would hay" served no purpose &C. ~.
sue This point with the uian So another
question was ari>cd
This ls IA, tipc vh.,, ,,..,...,..,..
must DO hik ant, . reptl,A a.. ma. ,.l
than aGdod SLOWLY ava u,f.N s,.,.,..
and ;hat duty rirh, nov, ssrr,e a. h..
tho Same fer IN mr..
within hla nlace ~ coors. any,. 80, ,''''s
Is a. likely a. be ss,, as 49,. ~.
sometimes more So ana th,, tn.,,'...
cvens thinrs am eoneia,r,n,, o.
"a snri "a arroe~,e,. 10 l..,,. f.. 1870.
sesica the intcryi,,.,r
Beat tho work sa.n,eer,.,., 81. ID, s..
many prip,ipail, assoriatet win ~,
social democrats 49, c.,,,,',.
ciaiist psrty Por ma, re,so. NY
waite boa nothing mn.r H.. ~. WY
" Is aifficth te ,nt..r,.,.,, 60
private as IL is ta 80, lnfn,,,,,,', ~, ~
one ~ tho Few officer. ,,.,,, ,,.,..,,,. ~"
inrRe ramhling General $50 r,,,,si-'.
acrlss IN ppfh4,s~ s'', e,'''4''s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliyerauce.

Draper, n c.-Mrs. Helen Dalton. al
ms place, says; "a suffered iog vears
wl'h PAINS In my lett side, ana SsouiJ
ohen almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me W Tor awhile
oui ihen would get worse again. Final
", my husband decided he wan,ed me Ia
tl Safdui, the wcman's tonic. So he
Bought me a bottle and ! began lisinr h.
y did ne mere good than ali the medi-
eines had taken.
! have induced many Of my friends 10
!rl O2rdui, and they al say they have
eeen benefited by It's Use. There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
10 compare with Cardui. / believe II <
! good medicine Tor al won,anly trou-
Tor over 80 years, Cardui has been re-
ueNlng wonian's suliefires and building
weak women up 10 heath and strength.
Y YOU are a woman, give il laif trial.
Y shculd surely help You. as il has 4
million others.
Get bottle OF cardd today.
.hsss e chsnsnecsa nssis,r, O.. t,s,..
easnel nsn. cnN,snooss Tsnn. icf $500
- ~ |. t.,~s p feaf case ans etrsxs hosk 'Ao~-
20 "a1isA a llAAa ~'sgsss, NC lac
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
DR. A. ]. Caldwell

Diseases 81 the
eNE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT enu
REFRAcTloN
Vosrls g0S-a CITY National Rank hide
PHONES Offirg sSS Res s4k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
SANTA Re NOTES.

Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage of Miss Hester
May Dye endMr. Leland NJ. Chamber
lain Whic hwaS sOlemnized June IL.
Mr.. Chamberlain is Santa Fee telephone
naintainer at Holiday. Kansas. The
young people will make their home at
Holiday.
The s. H. OF NJ A. will hold its regu-
lar business meeting tonight at their
hall, SGT Kansas avenue.
The funeral of Chauncey Irish, who
died last night at the home Of En-
gineer Noah Fcutch and Mrs. Foutch,
was held this afternoon from the
residence.
Miss Esther Wright Of the car ac-
countant's office has returned from a
two weeks vacation trip spent in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Andy verlin and daughter,
Mary, Mrs. Charles Hearick, Mrs.
Charles Beeler, Mrs. John HOMELAND,
Mrs. Sherman Helms. Mrs. Yenks. ].
e. Harris, Mrs. Ed Ash and children,
Helen and Edwin, Mrs. William Simp-
son, Mrs. Robert Helflick. all Of Argen-
tine, will come to Topeka Friday to
Of Division No. 50 G. /. A. to B. OIL. E.
Mrs. Jares, wife of Vice President OF
the A. U. Of N. A. Hap James Of Ar
gentine, who has been seriously i'll the
past few weeks. is reported improving
slowly.
Thomas E. Prout. general secretary
at the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. here, and Mrs.
Prout left last night for Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, where they will attend the
general secretaries convention.
E. J. McKiernan, general tool super
visor. returned last night from an ex-
tended business trip over the coast
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

eoers. AZ knowledge Of the identity
Of the great estate appearing in this
production will hive interest. 1t may
be said that it il Georgian Court, the
Lakewood home Of George Gould
who. It will be remembered by those
Of an older generation. chose for q
wife Edith Kingdom, an actress-and
while It IL not part Of this story it
may be added that 30 far as the pub
lie knows 1t has been q most happy
premises % said to have been gained
through the friendship cubsisting be-
tween the star OF tho play and the
owner of the magnificent estate.
Matching the picturesqueness Of the
mansion. its spacious grounds and
groves, and its long tree-lined ap-
proach are the elaborate interiors Il
il q finely staged picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Ga. died at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fisher of 7O1
Fillmore street. The funeral services
will be held from the Fisher home,
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment In Mount Auburn cemetery.
The funeral Of Chauncey Irish. IS
years old, who died Wednesday at his
home. $50 Jefferson street, was held at
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence. Interment in Topeka Gene
terry.
Mrs. Fannie DeBoe died at O'Clock
this morning at her home, Ills Bos-
well avenue. The funeral Arrangements
win be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
TWO BURN TO DEATH
Farmers Perish When House Is De-
stroyed by Fire.

Richmond. Mo-. June 25.-Joseph
and. Andrew Love, brothers and
farmers, were burned to death here
Wednesday when their house was de-
stroyed by fire. Both men were mar
ried and their wives were visiting at
Marceline, Mo.
Numerous theories have been adj
vanced, including that of foul play.
Sheriff Kincaid IL making an investi-
CATION and hundreds Of persons are
thronging the scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
At THE IRIS.

.'The Port Of Missing Men, Is the
big Famous Players latest production
at the Iris today and tomorrow. Riv-
aling in the stateliness Of its back
grounds the best Of the European pic
lures, '~The Port OF Missing Men," the
five-part Famous PlAyers' subject has
unusual attracttveneO Tor picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
To Keep Your Skin Free
From Ugly Hairy Growths
(Boudoir 6ecrets)

Here is an unfailing remedy for SUI
perfluous hairs. and excepting where
the growth Il unusually stubborn, .
single application IL ample With some
powdered delatonea and water mix
enough paste to cover the hairy surface.
Apply and let remain or minutes.
then rub or and with 1t comes every bit
Of hair. Washing the skin to remove
the rest Of the delatone leaves It firm.
clean and entirely free from blemish-
b sure y0u get genuine delatone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Oliver Knu6son probably received the
Democratic gubernatorfal nomination,
while the contest between w. e. Pur-
cell and g. p. Jones for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination probably
will be Close There were no contests
IN the Progressive and Salist par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
Other. Items
SUGAR
Best GRADUATED, Is lbs. for SOC

Goldfish, zoe bricks. priced at 15c
Cotosuet. the finest and richest
compound. in bulk. lb. 80. ~ &c
Golden Bloaters, 8 for. 1Oc
Mackeral 1Oc ones, priced at for 15c
White Rose Soap. 10 large bars. csc
Hams. skinned, one half or whole
Ham, lb. .17Ac
Pastry Flour, Colonial. 5-lb. sack csc
Mop sticks. lest kind. each. 49,. SC
Cut Loaf Sugar. 2 lbs. for. .15c
Grape Juice, Armour's, quarts. 35c
Pints. -. zoe
Baking Chocolate, 20 cake 15c
Ivory Soap, 1Oc bars, 2 for. $500. 15c
Compound, lib. :. 1Oc
Baking Powder. rs OF. can. .... 16c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
TOPEkAN IS AHERO
Ensign Foster Commended by
Richard Harding Davis.
Son of Festus Foster Aided In
Killing Shippers in Vera Cruz.

In one of his articles commencing
the heroism of the American blue
jackets at Vera Cruz. Richard Hard
ing Davis. the well known English
author and war correspondent, praises
the work of Ensign Paul F. Foster. q
Topeka boy officer on board the Utah.
When Vera Cruz was taken Ensign
Foster commanded the third company
Of the Utah Battalion. After the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

Americans had driven the Mexican
snipers from the city the work of
cleaning up Vera Cruz began. Foster
was put in charge Of the jail. The
hoy officer was 14syears of age. Da-
Wis praises him and called him, in his
article, a terror to evildoers The
young officer il son of Festus Fos-
ter, 1915 Clay street.
Davis also commends another KAN
sas boy, Ensi&n G. B. Junkin of Ster-
ling, for bravery shown during the
taking of Vera Cruz. Ensign Junkin
was wounded three times while the
marines were capturing the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27
Tin the RaspherrY Planta.

The late fall Is the time for tipping
black raspberry plants IL you want to
raise new plants. AS the new growth
bends over the ground each tip should
be buried In the soil few inches and
held in place by piling up little earth
upon it Next spring the tips will
have roots. when the plants can be cut
off from the parent bushes and plant
ed wherever they are wanted. -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27

Ne Huns, anu rted THIS. tie
to play E one visits the average
ttYfn home. where as yet the modern
equipment is lacking and the same
general line of household conveuiences
which grandmother used ia still in
service. The average farmers wife
uses the same old churn, the same old
broom. dustpan. mop. cook stove aud
wheeZy pump which the grandfolks
used. The only marked Improvement
which one can note as generally adopt.
ed Is in the slight changes In types OF
utensils.
Compare this with the general adop.
ton Of farm equipment. What farmer
now cradles oats with the old fashion
I'd cradle? Many never saw one. How
many farmers are there who stili NOW
the hay with the old scythe! In place
Of the equipment used by grandfather
there Is practically an entire new field
OF labor saving devices. There ure
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27

available the same line of labor saving
devices for the mother In the home,
and to the man on the fence 1t would
appear to be poor economy to pass
such equipment by, especially since
the cOmmissary department maintains
a position Of vital importance ON the
farm
The work of the farmers wife can
be changed from drudgery to real
pleasure by adopting up to date equip
ment, and savings can be effected
which will more than pay for the en-.
tire cost. 1t is estimated by govern
ment experts that the average farm.
er's wife lifts more than ton of wa
ter per day! The most conservative
figures will show that the cost Of this
wasted energy would pay for COM
plete waterworks system In less than
five years and carry the interest on the
|sinvestment.
The installation of a safe system of
sewage disposal will in many cases be
paid for directly In reduced doctors
bills and loss Of time on account of ILL
ness. A good heating system will heat
the average house ut cost which Is
less than one-half the cost of heating
with stoves.
Lamps, lanterns. candles. etc.. are
the cause Of most country fires. These
could be practically eliminated by the
installation of a small co-operative
electric lighting system in the neigh
borhood and light made available at a
rate cheaper than by using kerosene
lamps
There are other considerations which
prove the economic Importance of
household equipment. among them the
following: Time saved in the house
could be protitably spent in the garden
or with poultry or bees and would in
troduce the change of interest and
fresh air needed to bring health and
recreation to the tired mother fr..
There Is no excase for not furnishing
the farm home with the more modern
conveniences. The man who Is not
convinced of this fact should trade
places with his wife for six months
and keep accurate account of the time
lost in carrying water. cleaning lamps.
throwing out Stops. building stove fires.
etc. At the same time note the saving
on doctors bills The result of such
nm investigation would he as revOlu.
lionary as has been the adoption of
the modern farm implements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27
SUCCESS In Reekeepinu.

A beekeeper says that there are three
attributes or characteristics OF an In
divdual that are absolutely needful for
successful Bookkeeping These are fore
sight, patience and fair amount Of
mechanical ability In the manipnla-
ton of the hive one must bp practically
mechanical There is no Industry
where this is more required. and the
mind that is mechanical has to have rs
nm accessory neatness and keen sense
Of order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27
Storaoe If Eoddar.

The ideal way to store fodder Is to
shred; then II Is more easily stored In
less spnce and Is much more handy for
feeding Fodder should be very dry
when stored; otherwise II large
amounts are packed in one room 1t
will sweat and mold. sI-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27
Feed Box For Stock.

A good large sized store box. fitted with
lid and hasp. Is very handy to have
in the barn for holding ground feed.
stock feed. etc. The box can be filed
up at stated intervals and will save
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-27

many trips to the granary. II the box
is set where animals may get to it
should they happen to get loose 1t
should be provided with good hinges
and hasp that cannot be easily rub
bed open. .--