davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
CONVENT AVE, c 5. % Il or l4sth ST.
l6xs5; Columbia Hoblitzcll TO Title Guafah-
tea and Trust Co. 1I6 Broadway; April "a
Que as per bond; 80 900. -. ,u.,,
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 John Aio.lt :,
23a6 University aye prior mtg $4,000 April
"a: due as per Bond $1,000; attorney Auo
Guarantee co. 176 Broadway. ,o-,oo.
MADISON AVE, e cor odd 81, 49XfNlW'
Rurreu Realty Corporation to Thomas VIC,
tor. ISL 9TH ave prior mig S4ooVol, Aprli
"a: due as per bond; $1,000; attorney 4tie
Guarantee co, lI6 Broadway OIL,
ave l6 sNgf A. Mary IL Whittemore to savings
Investment and Trust Co. East orange, -
April =; yr, u per cent SoVo' attorney
Gedney East Orange, }. 400 d,
S6TH 81. s. 100 II " II LIST ave. 25xlO2 >:
Joseph Rothenberg 10 Max kempter' Al.
East SIth 81 Apr, ~ Ro YRS % Nassau Rsr cent ST.
SITH ST 1853, :. al It W OF West End
ave. l6xiOOs Marie Cowing to Title Guar
antee and Trust Co, 1I6 Broadway Apri 90
due as per bond, 5000. a.
g9TH sr. ;, 2o7 It W OF Columbus ave. Az
1904; Luciano Gluliani to Sarah Weiss, 10
Audubon ave. April 20: install, . per cent
lO5TH ST. s, ll9.ll II e OF West End ave-
i5xlO0 II; Anna /. French 70 Hannah g Bas-
sett. 1874 West 74th st; April IL; yrs; Sli'oVo'
attorney, X Kelly, 2S5 Broaaway; y, 80. ,sv
100 ii. Leo Schafran ct al 70 Cornelsa Slade.
40 East 18th st; April "a; yrs ss'oV"; at
torney Lawyers Title Insurance ana iEus'
Co 100 Broadway. ,,,
SAME PROPERTY: same to Hyman Sotohl.
fo7 Nontross ave Brooklyn prior mtg $1,000
Anril ~: yrs. d per cent; 81, 300; attorney.
LAWYERS Title Insurance Co. IoO Broadway.
The Bronx.
RATHGATE AVE. =. 49.7 n n OF l7ith
g, 5OxgJs Oeaseholdl; Abe q Michaels 70 Her
man Knepper co. 1854 Sd ave: March 30; due,
etc as per bond; 5000. oo ,s-,,.
BEAUMONT AVE. S, 100 II OF lsith
81, 6Oxg5 I: Farago Construction Co TO James
a. Vents 33J West End ave. April "a; de-
man q per cent. S2loOO, attorney, Title
Guarantee 60. l76 Broadway.
BEAUMONT AVE, :. SOS n or lsstn ~
a3GxTT. ID Andrea Construction co 10 charles
II paechler 1852 Walker ave; April "a: ".
q per cent: $1,000; attorney G IL Baechler' llId
Walker ave ,-o., . o-,oo 10.
pnhina,,v 10 Lawyers Mtg Co. 80 Liberty ST.
Anil ~: due, etc. as per bond, s22OOo; at
,nrnev TITLE Guarantee Co. li6 Broadway.
CRoTONA AVE. " =. so II OF lseth 81.
tuo lots each 81 6x95: two mtgs each $4,000,
M Andrea Const 60 To Chas IL Baechler l1d2
walker ave: $1,000. attorney, G IL Baechlor.
ilTG Walker ave. -.
Edison AVE. :. 2iia n or Liberty
a 25xiuO Christian schwartz 10 tccria
prodehl West orange. y tprlor mtg >i"ol
NpriI -. due March 30 1919 per cent
xasO. attorney. $ Wrav. 1929 Boston rd
HARRISON AVE, = :, al lot ~ NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Recommendations Vetoed.

"These bills are intended for the par
ticular benefit OF separate communities
and are not demanded by the interests
OF the state as a whole. Furthermore, !
have turned back nearly 100000 into the
State Treasury by my action on the re-
appropriation bill To be precise, | have
vetoed hfty-hve separate items in this
bill. totalling N.7l7554"
Governor Glynn explained that 1t had
been the custom for years for state de-
partments and institutions 10 obtain ap-
propriations which could not be used for
years, and for the Legislature to keep
these appropriations alive by reappro-
priating them AS n result OF this GUS
tom, he declared, great sums OF money
have been lying idle while the taxpayers
of the state were required to raise addi-
tional sums for current expenses"
It had been his endeavor this year, the
Governor concluded, 10 allow each de-
partment and institution to retain every
appropriation that was necessary for a
continuance Of its proper activities, but
to veto appropriations which could not
be used during the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
20 One Likes Night Patrol.

z'7 ne Tfib4ns CoresDonGeniJ
-. y r.. Avrn zg.--A job - a
~. ~'stnzn ~ guard tho country
',sss, hDf15s fcftUns Ryan an1 W
sf.xy ,yiDts ~ other f0emDeTe OF tns
sb k,,,sa,s y EDiDg beRgiDR. Bscauss
- H.. Isys only 40 a week no
@,tF,ts.1 Wi taks IN. the village haS
~ outside applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
LIS PENDENS
APRIL %.
Manhattan.

o.o,p-r- ST II and 90: two actions; Ben
,.,,'in Uart AIT Lena Drexer ct 81 torecIos-
3a,i'i 80 tvSo mtgs1; attorney. II seeger
10TH ST. 25s West; Isaac Medsr ., al
m Sau,nnSed foreclosure OF MTG; attorney
Is2D ST. SIS. 1916 IT OF nenoS avs Pearcs
,oaf -. Tucv { Jacobs ast Mary feaIC0
SoS,ion1 10 appoint committee, etc)i a''o'
ney J @ snyder -. a., 1-e,b 81
a, ,,Stoo. Harlem savings Bank agt WASH
,,tS,, iIeigbts Development and Construc-
Ion 60 et al (amended foreclosure OF mts''
attorney. r 5 Clinch. ,, c,,.o,,,
DhIr ,sviunn in the City or New YORK
sgt Rose Marasco ct al foreclosure OF mts)'
attnrneN- j Il Dnly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

ssa.., FsJezens. mechanic, killsd
i = N. ~ Nas IN a roDf0lug house ~
= ~ t..,.ih ~ ysster18l afternoon
IL, ~ " ~ Af1fesseG Thomas Han
=, tzsss' ~ Dbih ~ ." but no one 81
- QUA Do found ~ that al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL 20.
The Bronx.

CLOVER ST. 1923. Pasquale Giacoono as'
-, vt-aidron owner and contractor; S2o.
AI B9RTHGATE AVE. 17iO; Yorkylle Plumb NIB
ors' Supnly Depot. Inc agt Daniel W NC.
nm owner; Flynn & Greenfield cohu
s293 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
NEW BUILDING PLANO
APRIL Is.
Manhattan.

10TH ST. 1Ol and l05 ~ NJ e, 20, .Tco realty
moving picture show 4oNl" Ta Is, lessee .S Gross
Co 30 East an Bible House, architects so ON"
Slf5"S ST. s. 100 Of s. E SSss rs 80
t2T sly ten o%1c 2o'S't cooS sc soii 5'S
FORT WAsHINGToN I'VE. n 10. tS' street.
st. for sly tenm tt;I gS1Is CO. 1854 IN
and se NSer GronSnberg & Leuchtas 1903 9TH
go architect; 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Scslpel Rather than Axe.

The Governor said that he had used a
scalpel and not an axe In exercising HIS
veto power, and that he felt certain he
had not hampered the legitimate func-
lions OF government.
'I realize that these vetoes are more
sweeping than those OF any other Gov
ernor," said Mr.. Glynn. I'm 1904 the
vetoes of Governor Odell amounted TO
s2.255.S2s. In 1909 the vetoes OF Governor
Hughes amounted to s4,4Ss,sSs, and in 1910
to &.71S747, although these vetoes In
cluded action on both special and general
appropriations.
Last year the special bills signed by
Governor Sulzer. outside of highway ana
canal appropriations, amounted to more
than S.OOo.o0O In recent years such spe-
cial bills receiving Executive approval
have never totalled less than $lOOO,Vp
This year. exclusive OF canal and high
way appropriations and the payment or
outstanding obligations, the total or spe-
cial bills signed by me is $4,000.
'T realize that this treatment IL vigor-
ous. but I believe that the states finances
need precisely that sort OF handling
''If we are to keep the states expendf-
lures within its revenues we must dis
courage every appropriation that is not
absolutely needed
IT have vetoed sixty special bills. car
rying appropriations OF more than $780,
600, which range from an appropriation
Of g. 900 for the erection of monument
to an appropriation of $4,000 for straight
ening a creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Continued from page 0.

45xIoO: Edwin g Mullgan TO Arthur r
Walsh. comm. 100 Convent ave; April -
si attornevs Walsh a W. 81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Bronx.

Union AVE. g. 15ia It Of iosth 81.
,sovo3I. Adiine Cohen agt Simon Nc
Naiiv 81 al foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys
'IIiEiFFSfRsoN AVE. W $. 1910 II n OF Morris
pay ave 25x1O0: North Side Mortgage Cor
poration agt Patrick J Mcsorley et al iore-
closure OF MTG; attorneys Cioeke. II 4 X,
bus ave 4i.6xl00: Frederick southworth
egt Renedetto Cairo ct al foreclosure or
mtg); attorney, W Il Brinkerhon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Bronx.

WOODLAND AVE and 2i9TH 81 a. ,S Home
,,orl1. Johu 7 Farrell act MonI'"'''
s 20 THr,,...iiGs: March II. 1914; SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Bronx.

WEST FARMS RID. W cor iG ~ s s5rsbs am
trnmt sSx92: Absar Realty 70, A Ero,.r1
wessman 90 Fox T6o st. Es~t 1esd st. ar
/ borg Architectural co. W. '
/ chitect: 500 600. - =. -, Avonue 81 John
/ two 3 sly brk tennis toS w1sscDonald' 81 HOO
struc'l og,ners. Kreymborg ArehlJoectuia' ~
/ aye ave t' 0N ,s3d 81. architect; $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
BUILDING LOAN AGREEMENTS
NTKII %,
The Bronx.

BRYANT AVE-. 49, $50 n N Of Lafayette
ave. clara smith lean loans Albert Ger
p..ls to cr.ct ono ,-ffmilS dwlg u pay
lu,niL $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
Interest $ per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
LTERATlONS.
APRIL ..
Manhattan.

Items under 5000 omitted
ert-yvEsANT AVE. % 10 49, 70 ',,s s.y
slT fIehrew Technical Institute. premises;
schooli 1n,,Hs e Gosdstone e. J |. Steinam' ~
3 %,Nast sstS 81. architects; s125o".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
CLYNN COUNTS ON
SURPLUS OF FUNDS
Governor Figures States
Revenues Will Exceed
Expenditures.

Albany, April 26-Revenues received by
the state from all sources this year VIII
exceed the estimated expenditures OF
s39. 10000 for maintaining the government
by more than 100000, Governor Glynn
declared in a statement to-day The Gov
ernor reviewed generally the condition OF
state finances and gave his reasons for
vetoing many snecial appropriation bills.
as we'll as a Measure designed TO levy a
direct tax to net more than 100000
Although the annual appropriation ana
supply bills await action - the extreor-
binary session of the Legislature, called
for May 4, the Governor said that they
would not be larger than bills intended
TO cover the same expenditures whlch
were passed by the Senate and Assembly,
respectively, at the regular session.
Taking the largest of these as basis, he
estimated that the total expenditure
would be about s33,OOo,O00. He already has
approved measures which appropriate
s. .66l 900 for Immediate work on highways
and canals and for outstanding obllsa-
lions OF the state. Thus, in round num-
bers. the s3sOOo,OO0 total is reached.
In 1912 the total for these same purposes
was s45.OO0.OOO, and in 1913 about SJoOU,oOo.
Contributions to the sinking fund VIII
be met out of surplus of $4,000 which
remains in the State Treasury. The Gov
errors statement pointed out that de-
ficiencies amounting to $4,000 incurred
under the Sulzer administration had been
maid out of this surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
g sSns p Ta
Y
sss7SOSe n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
No Beat for Him.

Young Giles, eager to join the force.
came to New York to pass the neces-
sary medical examination. This he
easily did, and the next day he was in
terviewed by high official.
well. my man." said the latter.
you look promising sort OF fellow.
Where were you educated?"
Oh said the recruit, Il was cd
ucated at a public school"
"Ah! And you have good general
knowledge, l hope?"
"Oh, yes"
Il wonder can you tell me, for ex-
ample how many miles 4. is from New
York to Bostcn?'
At this the recruit became nervous
ly agitated, and at length he blurted,
opt:
Look here, II you're going to put
me on that beat I'm done with the
force. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
Lone Trip for Submarines.

When Jules Verne wrote Forty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" few
OF his readers imagined that his weird
idea would be accomplished within
their lifetime. yet two submarines
have started from Portsmouth, Eng
land. for Australia. distance OF 49,.
900 miles. which they will accomplish
under their own power. created by oil
driven engines. They are scheduled
to reach Australia about May is, which
allows for nc loss of time from start
20 finish. Each boat has oil engines
- ,60o-horsepower. calculated to de
velop 800 revolutions per minute, and
will carry 1000 gallons of paraffn as
fnel and 1900 gallons of lubricating
efl They have as ornaments four
torpedo tubes, and On arrival will be
ftted with wireless telegraphy They
ara TO te known as AE1 and AE2, be-
ing of the e class They will be es.
corted as far as Singapore Wy bis
majesty's ship Eclipse
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

The shed or single-slope roof is adapt
ed to houses up to sixteen feet In
width. 1t is one OF the easiest styles
to construct 1t allows a nigh front
to the house, and furnishes a north
ern slope for the roof on which roofing
paper will last longer than on a roof
which faces the south.
The combination and semi-monitor
roofs are adapted for the buildings
from sixteen to twenty-four feet wide,
while either OF these styles, or the
monitor and the gable roof. may be
used for wider buildings. The com
bination roof on a house over sixteen
feet wide gives the best head room
at the least cost, reduces the amount
Of surplus air space, and gives neat
appearance to tho buildings; while
the semi-monitor and monitor types
are hest for wide houses which have
central alley. particularly brooder
houses.
The semi-monitor house usually
faces south, while the monitor type
OF roof is frequently used on build
ings facing east or west. The gable
roof is used extensively for two-sto-y
buildings. for brooder houses. and for
Incubator cellars. This style OF roof
Is usually ceiled at or slightly above
the caves, or the globe may be filled
with straw or some kind of absorbent
Material. which tends to keep such
houses dry and warm. Tho A-shaped
roof is used for growing coops and
solony houses which, with a wall IS
inches high, provides a large amount
VI floor space with a minimum amount
II lumber: but increases the roof sur
ace, which Is the most expensive part
4 the houaa-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
Color of Skin and Zoos.

Fowls laying brown or dark brown
orange-yelow legs-while those lay
Ing light colored eggs have whitish
skin and light Qemon) colored legs.
By selecting the dark eggs to hatch
from and for breeding from the vel
low-skinned and yellowlegged birds,
the quality of the dressed fowls will
be greatly improved
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
Why She Smiled.

There Is proprietor of shop in,
the city, man of most excitable tenn
permanent, who Is forever scolding his.
clerks for their indifference In the
matter of possible sales.
One day hearing clerk say to a
customer, NO, we have not had any
for long time" the proprietor, UNI
able to countenance such an admis-
sion, began to work himself into the
usual rage Fixing CLASSY eye on
the clerk, he said to the customer:
I'VE have plenty In reserve, ma'am;
plenty downstairs
Whereupcn the customer looked
dazed, and then to the amazement.
OF the proprietor burst into hystert
cal laughter and quit the shop
What did she say to your" do
manded the proprietor of the clerk.
We haven't had any rain lately"
Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

season 1t Is not easy at first to dis
tinguish between them, while the
young goslings long battle conjecture
as to their sex.
Yet certain distinctions gradually
manifest themselves, as for instance,
the noise. the gander's hiss, being
more shrlll and sibilant than the
goose's.
Newman says that when six OF
seven months OF age, or at maturity,
the ganders can be told from the
geese by observation. In most cases
the male grows somewhat larger than
the female.
The goose is deeper in the body, .
trifle simmer in the neck, and smaller
in the neck. The call OF the gander
Is loud, long and shrill. while that
OF the goose Is merely an answer to it.
There Is a curious plan to deter
mine sex adopted In Cambridgeshire,
England. All the geese are shut In
a stable or pig-sty. A small dog
Is then put In. 1t is said the geese
will all lift up their heads and go
to the back OF the place, while the
ganders will lower and stretch out
their necks, kissing all the time.
Gilbert refers to the same method,
saying the ganders will put their
heads down at the dog and hiss, while
the geese will keep their heads up and
try to avoid the intruder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

Poultry can be raised successfully
on any well-drained SOIL A light loan.
which will grow good grass, Ia we'll
adapted for this purpose; while very
light. sandy soil, through which the
water teaches freely, will stand more
intensive poultry conditions, but saost
Of the green feed for the fowls kept
on such soil win have g be pur-
chased. A heavy clay or adobe soil,
Is n~a' az well adapted 10 poultry
raising, A. such land does not drain
readily and 1t is much more diff1cult
to keep the stock healthy, says Farm
ers' bulletin STA. department OF agri-
nulture.
Long stationary houses, or the in
tensive system, suves steps, but 1t Is
easier to keep the birds healthy and
TO reproduce the stock under the col
ony system where the birds are al
lowed free range. Breeding stock,
and especially growing chickens,
should have an abundance o. range.
while hens used solely for the pro-
duction OF market eggs may be kept
on very small area with good re-
suits. The colony house system neces-
states placing the houses, holding
about one hundred hens, apart two
hundred to two hundred and fifty
feet SO that the stock will not kill
the grass. The COLONY system may be
adapted to severe winter conditions
by drawing the colony houses togeth-
er in convenient place at the begin
ming of winter, thus reducing the la
Dor during these months.
Roof and Front
The roof is the most expensive but
a most important part OF the poultry
house. and should be water-tIght
Single roofs should have a ope-third
pitch. while those covered with paper
or metal may have less pitch, or be
almost fiat; however, the greater the
slope the longer the life OF the roof.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
KEEP FOWLS CONFINED
MoNEr-MAkiN0 WAY FOR VII
Layers AND sUeURBANIrEs.
Bjrds Do Not Look ~ Well ~ When
Given Free Range, bus They Keep
on Smelling Out EQos-Least
Work With Dry Feeding.
cBy GEORGE Fl. PE1LARDo

tBy GEORGE *. PEI.I.ARD.)
A cold-blooded business PROPOSE
tton, probably no plan is better than
that Of keeping the hens shut in all
the time. They should be confined
from the time they reach maturity un
til marketed as poultry, and fed ar
stout ration as they will stand with
out going wrong.
Aside from sentiment and pleasure
in their appearance this is the money.
making way for villagers or suburban
ties, who have limited yard room
and need to keep their premises free
from the litter and soiling that are
otherwise nearly inseparable from
poultry keeping.
The fowls Go not look as well az
when on range-their plumage gets
dull and they are less lively, but they
will shell out the eggs and keep on
Smelling out, with less labor and less
expense, than under any other system,
unless 1t is the colony system With
free range.
Even then it is doubtful If the same
number can be more easily cared for,
or the ultimate profit be greater.
In keeping the hens on this plan
they should be separated into flocks
OF rs to 35 and allowed from to {
feet square per bird.
Dry feeding entails the least WORK
and therefore brings the best profit
as the egg yield is generally better
than where fed on the one-meal-at-a
time and the quick lunch-systems.
II the feed rs properly proportioned
and the supply is always amply there
will be no trouble in getting eggs, ano
lots OF them il the hens are in good
health. We doubt If there is SO much
difference in the average egg-produc
ton OF hens as is sometimes fancied.
With good feeding, which means the
right kind as well as quantities, most
hens will make good. Some will dc
better than others, but so far it seems
impracticable to select only the best
in this case.
Trap-nesting Is the only positive
way of deciding the question, and
that Is a way which is impractical
where large numbers are kept
Kept housed all the time, the hens
are subject to the most arbitrary feed
ing rules and experience is showing
that they will produce as many, or
more, eggs as when on range
1t would require corps of bell.
boys and boCkkeepers to release the
hens and tabulate the returns
Occasionally hen will get to feath-
er pulling or egg eating. In such
case run OF few days outside will
usually cure the habit; If not, dark
nests or the ak will
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
PQDRQEM1S

Work for reputation.
The fresher the eggs for Matching
the better will be the hatch.
Are the quarters provided for the
chickens clean and sanitary?
A well ventilated cellar is the best
place to operate the incubator.
Sprout your light oats for green
food. The hens like them best that
way
II several hens are set In one room
1t is desirable to confine them in good
nests.
Too many people. especially novices,
think 1t essential to build costly poul
try houses.
For fattening old or young chick.
ems, nothing beats wet mash of corn
meal and milk
The best results in natural hatch
ing will be obtained when the hens
are set on the ground.
Don't forget to hatch few hen
eggs under hens. They will make big,
vigorous breeders when mature.
Eree rapUa rb{rEaDp arc pax,1~ 90
tender for roasting as those with linn.
tied range and fed on pure feed.
All eggs should be tested by the
seventh day. which often makes II
possible to reset some of the hens.
Keep a chronic setting hen from
feeling any warmth und .r her body
and you will break her OF the habit
The humble hen is big factor In
the profits of the farm, but she needs
attention just as much as anything
else.
The best place for the incubator
Is the one where the temperature Is
most nearly uniform from day to day,
under natural conditions
BE mighty careful to see that your
setting hen Is not overrun with lice
In producing louse-free chicks the in
cubator certainly has 1t on the hen.
II is always the hen that lays the
most eggs that produces the most
chicks. In breeders. high fertility 10
more to be desired than high produo-
lion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
He Did Pretty Well.

In that part Of Kansas where they
need rain certain church congrega~
tons united to petition for 1t.
Didn't / see your husband going
to church today?' one Kansas woman.
inquired OF another.
Yes, he went to ask for rain
His faith must be pretty strong"
Yes, he wore his raincoat and took
his over shoes and his oldest UNI
brella"
1T didn't rain"
No, but he brought back a much.
peter umbrella than the one he took
away."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
Well Reasoned.

A school teacher was asking II they
could tell what part Of the body was
The most i'll used
On little boy snapped his fingers.
saying:
Yes, mum, l know"
Teacher-Well, Tommy, what L.
your answer?
Tommy-The eye.
Teaoher-Why?
Tommy-Because 1t Is under the
lash all day and gets q good hiding
at night
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
DEVICE FOR CARRYING EGGS
Flexible Carrier, When Tightly Tied,
Prevents All 6reakaoe by Roll
inQ and Rafting.

Soft-boiled eggs that are Just laid"
are possible now that the parcel post
Is supplemented by device which is
claimed to really carry eggs in the
mails without breakage' In a recent
invention, pasteboard box folds in
such a way as to truss the box, giving
1t unusual strength, says Popular
Mechanics. The illustration shows
each egg suspended in an individual