davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

De un peri6dico yankee de es-
ia ciudad tomamos la nOticia de
que muchos meXicanos de los que
ultimamente salieron de Mexico
huyendo de Ia revuelta, estan pi-
diendo carta de naturalization en-
este pals, especialmente en- el
estado de Texas, en- las poblacio-
nes de Ell Paso, del Rio, Eagle
Pass, Laredo, Brownsville, Gal
weston, Houston y esta Ciudad.
Dice la referida noticia que la
mayor parte de esos nuevos yam
kis pertenecen a familias distin-
guidas de Ia Republica Mexicana
cuyo prop6sito es no regresar &
81 pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Cuando los mexicanos todos
lloran las desgracias de Ia patria;
clando aquel hermoso gir6n del
Continente Americana Sc desuela
en- una eterna lucha cruenta, ofre-
ciendo ell espect&culo mas triste
de las nacionalidades irredentas;
cuando todo 10 que ha leVantado
la inteligencia Y ell trabajo, ALA
donde las auras de la .libertad y
ell canto del progreso Sc harmOni-
zaban en- misica divina, hoy Sc
derrumba, mostrando hogares
abandonados y hollados por la
mano cruel de la venganza bar
bara; cuando los horizontes rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
NIegan que sea
agente de
Villa
Present0 una protesta

Carlos Argiielles, agente de in
formation de la llamada division
del Norte en- Ell Paso, Texas, lie
ga terminantemente que Frank
A. Thomas sea representante de
Villa en- Washington.
Dice ell mencionado Argiielles
que Thomas Sc arroyo esa facul-
tad ultimamente presentando en-
ell Departamento de Estado una
protesta a nombre de Villa pero
que ha sido autorizado por este
general" para declarar que no
tiene ningdn nombramiento sofi-
cial ell yankee mencionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

dos de la esperanza Sc obscurecen
ante la triste mirada de esa pa
tria cuyos simbolos son tan gran
diosos, nj una sola frase, nj una
sola palabra produce la prensa
mexicana en- defensa de las ms
tituciones cue costaron sacrifcios
tan inmensos: en- defensa de los
fueros sociaIes que han sido res
petados desde que los hombres,
conscientes de su personaiidad =
de sus necesidades ingentes Sc
apruparon constituyendo vfncE-
los sagrados; en- defensa del de.
recho de vida, del derecho invio,
liable de pensamiento, del dere.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Esta acusado
de vagancia eI
Cor. Hinojosa
Persecuciones a los refu.
giados mexicanos

Aver en- la tarde Sc llevo a Ju-
rado la causa instruida contra ell
Coronel Hinojosa, que en- Abril
del corriente aflo arrest6 a unos
marinos americanos en- Tampico,
y cuyo incidente di6 lugar al de-
sembarco de fuerzas en- Veracruz
Seg1n las noticias que hemos
adquirido, ell Coronel Hinojosa
fue detenido con el peregrino
pretexto de estar acusado de va
gancia y despues, de haber entra-
do en- ell pals con nombre supues-
to, pero en- todo clio no seve mas
que la mano oculta que esta att
zando los odios de los yanquis
contra los refugiados en- este
pals.
Hasta los momentos en- que es-
cribimos estas lineas no sabemos
el resultado del juicio a que va
a ser sujeto ell referido Sr. Coro-
(Pasa a la 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

4 muy amargas consideracio-
nes Sc presta la noticia anterior,
pues acusa un grado de abyecci6n
infinite ESQ de pedirle a un pals
Que declaradamente Sc ha mos
trado enemigo nuestro, la limos
ma de su protection a Cambio de!
renunciamiento de nuestro titulo
de mexicanos. FL patriotismo es
letra muerta en- nuestra raZa que
en- los Gltimos amos ha estado dan
Go pruebas de una degeneration
absolute.
FL ej6rcito, los revolucionarios,
la gente de dinero y en- general
todos los mexicanos, han vistO los
en- los desastros acontecimientos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Sc ha comprObadO plena-
mente que los caranciStaS han
emprendido un campana for
NAL contra tOda la familia
Madero, a efecto de nulifi-
car sus miembros para que
puedan figurar en- 10 futurO
en- la politica, Y ESQ debido a
que ha comenzado a sonar el
nombre del Lie. Rafael L..
Hernandez como possible cam
didato a suceder a don Venus
tianO. La campana tambien o.
bedece a la circunstancia de
que los Madero sc han undo
a Villa.
En- dias pasados insertamos
una carta de Bias Urea, don
de Sc hacian graves imputa-
clones a los miembros de esa
familia y aun Sc notaba un
marcado regocijo por la muer-
te del ex-Presidente don
Francisco. Ahora vamOs a pu-
blicar, tomandolo de "The
Evening Post" de Nueva York,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Arroyo Grande, California.
II de Octubre de 1914.
San Antonio Tex.
Muy senor mio:-
Contesto su circular de 10.
del presente, por la que veo
con regocijo que su popular
peri0dico 'La Prensa" comen-
cara a publicarse diariamente.
Creame que este paso era va
esperado por mi, porque vls-
to ell magnifico exito de su
semanario, siempre crei que
para corresponder la ayuda
de sus lectores progresaria
convirtiendose en- diario. Por
10 demas, yo le aseguro que
esa protection es muy debi-
da, porque ola Prensa" con
sus noticias imparciales, sus
secciones amenas y variadas
V su correction, siempre mere
clio ser tenida por ell verdade-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Los combatss entire zapatistas
V carrancistas han coaGnuado a
las puertas de Ia capital. no Obs
tante que los jefes de los prime
ros, juan Banderas, Amador Sa-
Iazar y Gen0vevo De Ia O., Y 'os
de los segundos, traJaron de es-
tablecer un armisricio cue dura-
ria hasta "a conclusion de las con
ferencias de Aguasca!ientes.
Los combates de estes dias no
han revashdo jmportaEcia, pu-
diendo ser caifcados de tiroteos;
pero siempre en- elios han ocurri-
do a'gunas bajas de una y otra
parte.
A-raiz de Ia ocupaci5n de varias
poblac;cres situaGas al sur de
Mexico pOr les zapaGstas. sc Gre
v6 tan inminante un ataque for.
NAL q Ia capital, cue Nenustiano
Carrarza hizo que Lucio Blanco
abaudonara vioenlamente la s
conferencias de AgUascaientes Y
acudiera a ponerse al frente de
sus trypaS. que sen las que COM
bateD con Zapata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

AVER tuvo Iugar en- Dallas,
Centre comcrcial del EStado
de Texas, la aperture de Ia
t-igesima mona Eeria del Es-
tado, haoiendo concmrido mas
de 2S.0O0 personals de ambos
sex0s, sin contar los muchoS
miles de ni1os cue enuaron
gratis.
Las fuertes sumas de dinero
cue los directories han inverL-
do en- aumentar los atractivOs
de Ia EXPOSITION, han tenidO
ahora su recompenSa, pues
que mucnas talegas de pesos
fueron ell producto del primer
dia de fiesta. De uno al otro
extreme del ParQue, todos los
andadores Sc vieron material
mente asaltados pOr una ale
gre muchedumbre dispuesta a
gastar su dinero para gozar
de los mil placeres que Sc lie
presentabaR la vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
ACusaCi01 C0ntFa a
eI general
Merca(lO
Ei imgOrte de unifOrmes

E. famoso general Salvador (.
Mercado. sobre quieD pesan te'
rrib.es acusaci0nes respecto 4 81
manejo econ6mico ' miIitar en- sI
Es;ado de Chihuahua, acaba de
ser demandado ante Ia Corte dc
Justicia de Il Paso, Texas, Dor
Haymon Kru2p, quien dice haber
facilitado uaitormes para elejer-
cito federal al mardo del general
Nercado cu2ndo este era gober-
naIor = comandante militar del
{, tado de Chihuahua. FL valOr
de las mercancias que ocasionan
(Pasa ! Ia 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
q, 900 PERSONALS ASISTIEROA
ALA APERTURA De Ia FERlA

Las fuerzas de los EstadoS
Unidos en- numero de 1850. ba-
10 ell mando del Mayor c. B.
Hagadorn hicierOn un brillan-
te simulacro de guerra, duran
te la maHana ' tarde, cue eau
so la admiration de Ia inmen-
Sd muchedumbre que llenaba
las ampliaS graderiaS.
La aperture formal de los
ejercicios tuvo lugar en- el Co.
Hseo Ell la mariana, despuGs
de una parada civica en- la que
tomaron parte mas de mil en-
pleados de la Ciudad que des-
filaron en- correcta formation
por las principales GALES.
EI Rev. Henry Alfred Poor
ter elev6 una invocation, ha-
ciendo despu6s uSo de la pala-
bra el Gobernador Colquitt, el
Mayor W. NJ. Holland y el Sc
nor ". l. Yopp, Presidente de
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
PIDEN CARTA DE- NATURALIZATION
hrUCHOS REFUGLAD0S MEXICANOS
iQue lejos estamos de los arranques patrioticos!

que han sacudieo al pals en- los
uitimos cuatro amos un motive
para saciar sus apetitos Y Sc han
cruzado debrazos o han huido vei'
g0nzosamente cuando Sc ha trata
do de salvarlo. 7 el ultimO escal6n
de este descenso hacia Ia deshonra
es el venir a cobijarse con esta
bandera que en- los actuales mo-
mentos flamea en- Veracruz, como
IN insulto a nuestra soberania
como un escarnio, como una a.
frenta. No queremos decir con
10 anterior que ell hecho de venir
2 refugiarse q este pals constitu-
va una cobardia pues Ia situaci6n
(Pasa a la Pag S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
0uieron mOdifiCdr Ia Constitution de 81
Y zanzibar Ia Capital de- Ia Rep1bIiCd
AhsoIutisn1o de Ia Convention de Aguascaientes
Sc proponen dcar eye para dsponer de las propedades
de las vdas de sus enemigos

o,,o s,,ro.;ar,r an4ra ye7us+ia-
~ r,,,,,7,,-,o =, 81 Jofo do l.
D.,.;,;5n dol No,Fo sino +a,,-
I-;.l ~ at,.o. .,,,,,+ar do in
JD1a Il, .o1ft;ao ,,,,,,, o,,.,,.os
'''II DIo I,,,,.a lo2 oo,,,.o,,
~ ',,,.,,;,1o ,,,,.a.e;,.
'-'-',''',. e.il.51 '-,,iI y y I,..,:,,ola.
-. 600
legISi%ooLeS, lI, T,..,,; J"eGsS ) '''' 81 =
= % . CO rI.,,I g = ' tI.,,a
-! ,1!-'0-',o I''"- %, 81,
ODIes0" ."0io Di"I'l9' '0I'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Siyue la campaia contra los
n1iembros de la famiIia Madero
Ataques de la agencia carrancista

un communicate que habla de
esa campana.
Dice asi:
LOS Sres. Ernesto Madero Y
Lie. Rafael L. Hernandez han
remitido a esta oficina un es-
critic en- el que niegan las
versiones publicadas en- una
circular enviada por el Mexi-
can Bureau of Information, II
State St., en- la que Sc hace
saber que los maderistas en-
esta ciudad habian causado
la ruptura entire Carranza Y
Villa. El escrito de los Sres.
Madero y Hernandez es como
sigue:
"Hemos visto en- ell Evening
Post del Gltimo viernes una
aserci6n del Mexican Bureau
of Information relativa a las
dificuItades Cue, desgraciada-
mente, parecen haber surgido
entire los Grales Carranza Y
Villa en- Mexico. Esta noticia
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
HA MUERTO EL ALMA DEL GLORlOSO
PUEBLO MEXICANO?
HAY QUE EMPRENDER LABOR DE PATRIOTIsMo

cho sacratisimo de religion, del
derecho intocable de Ia propiedad
personal.
jHa muerto en- el coraz6n me-
xicano el sentimiento piadoso de
carload para el que sufre y mas
81 este no es otro que la patria
amada? iSe ha secado en- ell ce-
rebro de todos los hijos de Ana
huac la semilla que siempre pro-
dujo riquisimos frutos y que Sc
inmortaliz6 en- el verbo de los
Riva Palacio, de los Guillermo
Prieto, de los Altamirano y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Como siguoB las GostiIjdades
quieren eI RETRO de Ia delegation
Venustiano Camanza Ia solicito

La serie de tiroteos habida Ell
estos dias, ha puesto nerviosos \
los carrancistas, ' su jefe, en- un
telegrama CUE dirigi6 al presi-
dent. De Ia convention, Antonio
I. Vi.Ia--eal, le pidi6 que sujeta-
"a al acuerdO de Ia asambiea lG
soItcitud cue hacia para que los
delegados zapa istas fueraE reti-
rados, p0rQue no podria trata-se
con eIIos Va que las hostilidades
saguian. Sc contest6 2 C&rra0za
que para resolver 10 conveaiente,
Sc necesitaba cue, expidiera los
saIyo coadgctos necesariOs, a
efacto de cue eso5 delegados vol
vieran a sUs campamentos sin
que n2die los molestara.
Sc cree que aunque sean expe-
didos esos salvo-conductos, No
seran respetados, y que en- el Ca
mino van d ser aprehendidos 0
muertos los representatives de
Zapata, considerandoios como es-
piaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Houston, Tex Oct. s de 1914
Sr. 1gnacio E. Lozano.
Director de "La Prensa"
San Antonio Tex.
Muy estimado senor:-
Enterado de su atenta no
ia en- 10 cual me participa
su prop6sito, me es grato ma
nifestarle que con gusto he
visto el decidido empeno que
tiene Vd. en- hacer un diario
que, de SECURE, seguira una
(Pasa a la Pag e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
OPINIONES De Los LECTORES
SOBRE FL DIARI0 LA PRENSA'

70 6rgano de los meXicanos
residences en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Lo felicito de todo cora
z6n y sabe que me suscribo
suyo afmo y S. S.
Mauro Soto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

ca Const;luci6n PoIi+ica
da 1877 6nba sogin 81 cri-
+o,.io dor,;,,,ota an - Con-
,.a,,,;;9 49, t.,,,-.ar.o-as
..,,e,.;,. ,,,,,oE,, ,,7od;f;ooofonos
ha-ta boao,,1~ aJar+obIa .
- ...s | ;
[2 sL..
''-'.-,o -.o:.7 ~ ,,,.,:1:1Sla ~, :.,,s' a-,a
.,: 1 ma,.y,.
TaI 5,ai',g,;S-, -; ,.s..,1..do,.,
.I l T ,:
'''s',.0 'ot'-''''J-I''i' -''Io -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Convention aosolutista.

En- las pIdticas de Aguasca-
!jentes, dijo, no solo Sc tratara
de solucionar les dificulCadcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

we guarantee LA PRENSA
to have the ==
LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
How Unreasonable

Many business men actually believe
that spelling ought to be an accom-
plishment of the average college grad
uate. A young bachelor Of arts was
recently put to work running a small
printing press in the back room of
bankers office. He was to set up and
print a number of circulars to be sent
out to customers of the house.
When the work was finished, it was
found to differ decidedly from the
standards of spelling set by the late
Messrs. Webster and Worcester. The
young man was summoned to an audi
ence with his chief. The interview
was not pleasant, and the young man
showed as much by his face when he
rejoined the rest of the Office force.
Whats the matter, John?" some
one asked him.
Matter enough" replied John. THE
boss expects an educated man to spell
Just like blooming stenographer. =
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
MANAGEMENT OF
THE YOUNG COLTS
Youngsters Should Be Taught to
Become Accustomed to Har-
ness at Very Early Age.
cRv r. B. RUSHING.)


When the colt is a few days old l
put a strong, pliable halter on its
head, but never try to lead it at first,
simply put the halter on every day
until he becomes accustomed to it.
After the colt is thoroughly accus-
toned to the halter put rope on the
halter, and pull just little, and he
will soon learn to come when you pull
on the rope.
When leading him around out OF
doors hold to the chin piece of the
halter, so as to keep him from rear
ing up, as he will likely do.
l believe in teaching colts to wear
harness very young. OF course it
should be very light harness.
At weaving time put a strong halter
on the colt, tie him to the manger and
watch him so as to teach him not to
break loose. If he pulls back speak
kindly to him and pat him, and he
will soon quit and stand quietly.
When he is broken to stand hitched
put lines on him, but walk at his
shoulders at first so as to keep him
from getting frightened. Every time
YOU take him out walk farther back
until you can walk behind him and
teach him to turn back at your voice.
Drive the colt around the house
and barn, showing him papers, drive
him through water, show him UNI
brellas and in fact most everything
ne is likely to see when travelling
around, so he will not be afraid OF
them when he becomes grown.
When about one year old the regu'
lar single harness may be put on the
colt. Leave them on him for a few
hours so as to get him used to the
crupper, and when you come into the
stable again, speak to him gently and
take the harness off, pulling the back
band all the way down to the tail gent
ly and then he will not be afraid of It..
When the colt is quite young, teach
him to stop and start at your COM
mand, and then when he is first put in
harness to work he will know what
YOU mean when you want him to stop
or start.
When he is first hitched up teach
him to back before going down hill, so
he will know what the breeding is
for.
When the colt is properly handled
in it's young days it is never half as
much trouble as when let go until
I'D enough to work before being ham
lied any. Horses so handled will al
vays be more gentle than they would
De otherwise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

THE velvet hat, having been made in
j every shape with which we are ia
miliar, now appears in novel shapes
that we have not seen before. So far
nothing has appeared to supplant it, al
though there is a whisper in the air
that those who like to be different
may soon choose hatter's plush, bright
finished felts, or hats of bright finish
combined with suede leather.
But if one admires velvet and is
looking for novelty, two out of the
three shapes pictured above are GER
tainly odd and picturesque enough to
fill the requirement. The third is a
standard shape so good that nothing
will ever make it unpopular.
The daring and dashing helmet is a
reflection of war times and an extreme
of the military mode. Minus the chin
strap, there is no reason why it should
not prove successful model 1t is
military enough without this extreme
and inconvenient accessory. The stand
ing cockade of Spanish coque feathers,
and the bright silver braid, look quite
warlike without the strap. 1t is a
shape for youthful wearers who are ex-
cused for running into daring ex-
tremes.
A beautiful new shape is pictured
with soft top crown, wide collar for
a side crown and square brim turned
up on three sides. This is a handmade
shape, moderately large, with the up
turned portions of the brim curving
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
PRACTICAL NOTES
OF THE SHEEPFOLD
Animals Thrive Wherever DR.,
Footing Is Found-Silage
Good for Fattening.

Sheep will thrive wherever dry foot
ing may be found. Keep them off thu
wet lanes.
Some one has very properly callei
the sheep the animal with the colder
hoof.
Sheep do not interfere with, but Il
nicely into modern farming.
Some men get into sheep by taking
small flock on shares, if a neighbol
has too many.
Silage is a good thing for dairy cows
for fattening steers, for feeding ewes
and fattening lambs.
If single day passes when you dc
not see all the sheep, you may get up
some morning and find some of them
dead or helpless. Count them every
day. Go out the last thing at night
and see if they are all right.
The domestic wool clip does not be
gin to satisfy the home demand, and
more and more we draw upon the for
eign markets for our needs. The rem
edy is to raise more sheep.
Flock masters should carefully
guard against exposing f1ocks to
drafts. When they lie in drafts catarrb
is liable to be the result.
This is the right time of the year fol-
starting in sheep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

THE wonderful new ftr-cloths are SO
i like the skins which they initiate
that they appear in all outside gar
ments made up with genuine furs used
as trimming. They do not suffer in
the least by comparison with these.
The owner of coat made of ex-
pensive fur sometimes finds a drop of
bitterness mixed with her pleasure in
it. The thought of the number of
small animals that must be sacrificed
or more often still, the thought that
the finest, of furs are not very durable,
are disturbing to ones peace of mind.
Now that the new fur-cloths have
proved such triumph with women of
fashion they may have wraps more
durable than natural furs, longer lived
and quite as beautiful, without regrets.
Another good feature of the fur
cloth wrap lies in the fact that it may
be altered in shape to conform to the
altered lines of the styles as new sea-
sons arrive. The altering of fur gar
ments is an expensive undertaking on
account of the difficulty of matching
and sewing skins. No difficulties of
this kind are met with in handling fur
cloths.
A very handsome coat of broadtail
fur-clOth is shown in the picture given
here. 1t is cut on straight lines, far
ing toward the bottom, and finished
with a collar and cuffs of real chin
chilla fur. 1t is short coat with fiounce
set on, shaped to fare and ripple at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

haces conggate
who nightly
establishment
These Amt people dance without
ayin
unless
danced from p. m until a m almost
We'll asserted 81
he to pieces"
Why tips
that the
P. planning the
evy thoughtful
he finally Great idea
he same me. / will this"
salesman VINO
tightly violin dance hail.
he said why they stunt like that
en
they'd almost well the junk that's being turned out
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
Cement FLOORS IN
WINTER HOG PENS
Practical SWine-Breeder Uses
Movable Wooden FIoor-Easy
to Remove at Any Time.

An excellent suggestion iS made
by a practical swine-breeder, to those
having cement floors in their hoa
pens.
He advises a movable wooden floor
for the winter. He makes his Own
floors of one-inch boards and lays
them fiat on the cement, in sections
small enough to be removed at any
time.
In this way he combines the adj
vantages of both the cement and the
wood. He can remove the board floor
scrub out the pen and also thoroughly
clean and disinfect the false floor out
side.
Cement is the cheapest material in
the end for the floor of a hogpen'
The floor of the outdoor apartment
should be a few inches lower than
the house floor, so as to insure a
good drainage and dry sleeping quar-
tiers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

downward at the edges. It's charm is
increased because the lines of the
brim are soft, the frame over which
the velvet is laid being of sonfe flex-
ible material without any rigid out
lines.
So novel a shape needs little trim
ming, and the extreme of simplicity
has been adopted in this hat. A curl
Gus ornament of silver filter spangleS
is mounted at the front. Soft ostrich
plumes are suggested by the shape,
and if short and full ought to prove
ground.
The third hat is classed among that
legion of shapes called :'sailor" with
out any very good reason. The crown
is soft with pulled top and narrow
collar of velvet laid in folds. The
brim is plain, lifting little at the left,
where it widens. 1t is very graceful.
This hat is trimmed with a very
handsome spray of silver flowers and
foliage laid across the base of the
crown at the left front. 1t is almost
impossible to describe the novelties IN
trimming of silver and other metallic
effects, they are SO new and unlike
other things. But never was anything
more beautiful and striking used with
black and dark-colored velvets.
This last hat is lovely and con,
sentative piece of millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
(By ELMER HENDERSON,


Every farm in the corn belt, wheth-
er large or small, should maintain a
Jew sheep They are docile, clean and
easily handled.
Compared with the cost of main
caining other stock, the up-keep of
maintaining a small flock is quite
small.
They do best upon grass diet,
with a little grain in addition. The
profit comes, not from keeping them
as main issue, but from few head
o: well-bred, well-fed ewes kept to
clean up the fence corners, keep down
the lawns, Craze on the hillsides, and
other kindred places.
The keep of flock managed this
way, is practically nothing, for what
they eat would otherwise go to waste.
A flock of 10 or Is sheep, so man.
aged. will yield very handsome in
come. Fifteen ewes can easily be de-
pended upon to raise 20 lambs which
at even the low price offered by the