davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
'AWAKEr SAYS MARY SHAW
Actress Urges Establishment OF
Woman's National Theatre.

Mary Shaw was the principal speaker
Yesterday afternoon at meeting hello
under the auspices Of the Drama League
at the Berkeley Theatre for the purpose
OF hearing all about the movement FOR
Woman's National Theatre. Miss SHAW is
v.ce-president OF the new organization.
She told OF her long experience in the
theatre. OF the artistic and other discour-
agements which players and play writer's
now struggle under and what she though
women could do to improve things.
Women controlled the theatre without
realizing It. she said. inasmuch as they
made UP the bulk OF the audiences anu
plays were selected to please them; yet
they had nothing to do with active eXecu-
tive control. Even women characters, as
shown in plays. are generally but certain
archaic, conventional types, when men
MANAGERS are convinced must be the real
thing because men have accepted them
as such for years.
The commercial theatre was the only
agency which could give the pubic "ha'
IL now demanded, Miss Shaw said, out IL
was deplorable that there should be notn-
ing but commercial theatre-that Is 10
say, a threatre run as speculative DUST
ness. Managers are willing to suffer big
losses because they can recoup with DIG
successes 1t is gamble. play might
be of superior artistic merit. and even
likely TO have a sure success or a moder-
ate Sort yet a manager wouldn't take IL
unless he felt at least, that II would
make a killing" II was all or nothing
nowadays Women had no intention or
desire to drive men out of the theatre
business. but II had seemed to some
women. and the interest In the expert
ment had supported this impression. that
the present awakening Of women could be
turned TO great practical good by estao-
fishing a womans theatre. Whereas the
phrase municipal theatre" or endowed
theatre" or what not aroused but Ian
guild response the moment "womans
national theatre was talked of women
were tremendously interested at once.
And she had had the same enthusiastic
response. Miss Shaw said. from meetings
OF department store girls and girls at
Smith College.
Dr. William A. Bohn, OF the Ethical
Culture School: Mrs. Furniss, author of
MARY James Pa" and Edwin Bjorkman
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
"B'WAY JONES" IN LONDON
Cohan Farce with Seymour
Hicks a Riotous Success.
Thy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. Feb 4. - George NJ. Cohan's
play. broadway Jones" had an unroari-
Gus success at the Prince of Wales Thea
tire last night. The Daily Express de-
scribes the play as rotously hilarious and
adds that there is not the slightest doubt
about this capital American farce being
"a cinch.'
The other papers are equally enthusiast
tic The Daily Telegraph says. Rat
Ting is the word for it. 1t rattles away with
you like an express train. There is no
holding out against it. You have to sur
render and laugh and last night an eX-
hilarated audience roared. Exactly what
it was we laughed at may be hard TO eX-
plain. but everybody laughed and most
Of us laughed long and loud. The vast
applause which began with welcoming
Seymour Hicks ended in thunders for the
farce and welts for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

$50 East 56th street. for the Hon. and Mrs.
Oliver 5. B. Brett.
Another small dinner was given last
night by Mrs. William d. Guthrie at her
home. No IS Park avenue.
David n. King. ir., VIII give dinner
dance tonight at Sherrys for his daugh-
tiers. the Misses Ruth and Jeanne King.
Mrs Paul ID. Cravath will give the sec
ond OF a series Of small dinners tonight
at her residence, No. 10I East SSth street.
William Allen Butler and his daughter,
Mss Lydia c. Butler, will leave New York
to-day for the White Sulphur Springs
Prince and Princess Kara Georgevitch,
who have been in this country for several
weeks, will sail to-day for Europe.
Miss Winifred Holt will give "A reception
this afternoon at her home. No. a East
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
NINE. CROUCH H0N0RE0
American Women in London
Bid Her Farewell.

London, Feb. "a brilliant interna-
tional gathering composed of diplomats
and other celebrities was present to-day
at the American Women's Society to bid
farewell to Nine. Slavko Crouch, for
merly Miss Mabel G. Dunlap. of Virginia
wife Of the Servlan charge d'affaires
here, who is returning to Belgrade to be-
come Under Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs.
Nine. Crouch gave a graphic account
of trip she made to America to collect
funds for the Servian Red Cross Society
and also of her subsequent experiences
in the country OF her adoption.
Among the guests were the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Hines Page
the japanese Ambassador and his wite'
the Greek. Servian and Norwegian MIN
listers with their wives and Consul GEN
eral John l.. Grlffiths and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

re. admission 10 the American Museum ~
Natural History. Metropolitan museum -
a., New York Geological PARK, van WV
lard, PARK Museum and the Aquarium
Motor Boat show. Madison Square Garden
ueetlng Of the Equal Suffrage League ho'el
AsioF. 2 ?. m.
x.e,iog OF the Rainy Day club. Hotel Aston
$50 y. m
,,.o,,ne Of the Radium Society, waldorf-As-
toria 3 =. m. ~
,,o,,t,e Of the New york Association OF Ieta
Dst Heisenwsbers, Eighth avenue ana oo'h
street. ESQ p. m.
$50 by Henry H. Curran on The New
Ne 9tst I'm our Board OF Aldermen Al the
op,t, ~ the Republican club OF the lsth
.ssem6l, District, No seS west h''h street,
3 y. M. ,,.-,.. e.,r
~, ,ecturcs OF the Board OF Educatloh, e'ls
iu"" -, Manhattan-Public school -. Ness
tia.,on and Clarkson strcets romano. 81
sou,nw,si" {. J. Blapchaio' fuplic
stool iOI nth street, west OF L'Alhk s,l u
s,,",,ve aOkiahOma. the lSna OF Now' Elias
sr'"S Sso,onson. Cooper Union. Ihlrd avenue
~ siree, The citizen and ths homs
anu ~ o' c.ommunity." John lhlder. Last 90.
81 w. ss,,lcment 18th stree, ana the EAST
p,vsT Life Victorious, v hls,h' n, =. IN
berg. Public Library. NO ~ M In
s,r,e, "Andaiusisn Spain FRANK u, n -
son. Young Mems Christian 1919
H.i No West ls5ih street, me soI "a
snd the Interpretation OF the Law Ut. E''
ear DAWSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE ID. PERKINS. editor ana
nublisher OF "The Sioux city journal, is
dead at Sioux City. Iowa. Mr.. PERKINS
was seventy-four years old and served IN
Congress from 1891 to 1899.
CAPTAIN JOHN TWoBY. seventy
two prominent I'm Atlantic coast marine
circles and holding large financial inter
ests at Norfolk. Va. is dead In that city
THOMAS e. HENRY. known as the
originator Of irrigation farming IN West
ern Kansas and Colorado. Is dead at Den
YER He was seyenty-two years OLD ana
Vas born In New York State. He was
Lnovn AS the richest man in Kansas at
one time.
PROFESSOR GEORGE POE, cousin Of
the poet, Edgar Allan Poe. and noted
scientist and inventor. 10 dead at Norfolk,
aged sixtv-siS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
CONCERN PLANS BIG GIFT
New Britain Company Will
Make Stock Increase.
fBy Telegraph TO 7'he Tribune.

New Britain. Conn, Feb. 3-Owners OF
stock ir Hart & Cooley, hardware man
ufacturng concern. will wake up Sunday
morning with their fortunes increased 50
per cent.
Norman p. Cooley, treasurer of the
company, to-day announced that the cap
ital stock would be increased from $4,000
to $4,000 Saturday. and that 50 per cent
issue OF new stock would be given abso-
lutely free to those who own shares now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
THE REV. A. w. SNYDER.

The Rev. Albert w. Snyder. seventy
years old, a retired Episcopalian clergy
man. died at his home yesterday, In etn
street. Elmhurst, Queens lie was at one
lime chaplain OF Lehigh University ana
had been rector OF churches in Illinois
and New York. He retired from the uni
versity three years ago. when ne was
rector Of St Paurs Episcopal Churcn. IN
Woodside. He leaves wife ana soh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MRS. HlLAIRE BElLOC.

London. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Hilaire Belloc.
who Was Elode Agnes Hogan, OF Napa-
Cal, died here to-day. She was married
10 Mr.. Belloc. head Of the English De-
partment Of East London College ana
well known as an author in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
sMtTh.CUNNINGH
,rro,o THE tribune correspondent.

fFrom The TrIbuhe NoIIVSEV''O
Montclair. n. j., Feb. S-Miss "i.,'''"
Cunningham. daughter Of Mrs N'''ia'"
T.. Cunningham. and Jay Lee smith "e'e
married this evening in the nome Oh '''
bride. No. Bradford avenue by the me-.
Ieigh ROY Urban. of Astoria. The DeS.
- was yiliam Ferguson. Mr.. ana
Mrs smith will i've Al No. Aubrey
Doad MontclalF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
DIED..

Hlnter. Anna l. DdiiNi',
Koopman, Augustus. Weeks, Louisa IS
BI,AIR-At Ithaca, n. y. February 2.
jQ14. Emma Cornell Blair, youngest
daughter of Ezra Cornell and wldow OK
Charles H. Blair, in her cd year
CHAPIN-On January 81. 1914. Augusta
G widow OF Josiah l.. Chaplin ana
daughter Of the late DR.. Thomas Fer
ris and Ann Augusta Cock at her resi-,
dence. Spencer Arms, Broadway ana
Seth st. Funeral services "Wednesday
morning at If o'clock AT ST stephen
Church. 69th St. near Broadway.
DODGE-At her home. In Paris, France;
on February l. 1914, Emma j WIDOW OF
David Low Dodge and daughter or the
late Joseph Wesley Harper
rIINTER-Entered into rest az Orange,
\ J.. on February .. 1914, Anna lsa-
halla widow of the Rev. Joseph Hunter
Funeral services will be held AT Grace
Church, Orange. on Wednesday, feprn-
AIRY 4, ut o'clock. Carriages Will De III
waiting at Brick Church station on ar
rival OF train leaving Hoboken. d.. L.
4 w. Railroad, at 1915 D. M.
KOOPMAN-The Directors OF The pay
ers announce with deep regret the death
OF their fellow member Augustus koop-
man, on January 81; 1914 ,,.
HARRY ROWE SHELLEY, Secretary.
NESSITER-On Monday. FEBRUARY =; IN
the sd year OF his age. Richard flatt
Messiter son 81 the late Rev. Urinn
Messlter. Funeral services VIII be neid
AZ his late residence Boonton, y: j..
Wednesday, February 4, at o'clock
Conveyances will meet D., l.. W.
train leaving Hoboken at l;lo y. m
Special car. lnterment at sleepy hol-
low Cemetery. Tarrytown. y. y. al the
convenience OF the family.
NITJ.ER-At Cocoa. Fla. Second Month.
ID 1914. Henry q. Miller OF Bingham,
ton. y. Y. in his nth year. Funeral
service at Friends Meeting House.
Anawalk. y Y. on sixth day: Second
Nonrh sth, 1914. at II O'Clock. Carriages
Will meet train leaving 10th st, PUTNAM
Division. at 1906. arriving AT Yorktown
Ii.3t Binghamton and Ossinng, y. T..
papers please copy.
PETITION February I, 1914. at the
residence OF her nieces the Misses New
man. No Il Monroe Place. Brooklyn,
\ Y Mary Petit. daughter OF the late
Robert Petit. Funeral private.
sAFFORD-On February I. OF meningitis.
AT the Long Island College Hospital,
Philo Perry Stafford.
WEEkS-At Colorado Springs. on Febru-
AIRY 2. Louisa Blake. widow OF Z. n.
Weeks and daughter OF William Blake.
formerly of Boston.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
JACOB D. lEVERSEE.

Troy. y. Y, Feb. 3.-Ex-Assemblyma man
Iarob ID Leversee died to-day at MS
ao Imminent manufacture and was wide
" Known i'm Masonic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
RIG DINNER DANCE
BY MRS. VANDERBILT
Nearly Four Hundred
Guests Are Entertained
at Her Home.
spRJNG FLOWERS
DECORATE HOUSE
ps,eption To-day by Mrs. Seton
for the Benefit Of the New
York Peace Society.

ys-5erhiit gave one OF the most
.,,,,t dinner dances OF the season last
800, her home. No. : West 9th street
-. dinner guests numbered eighty ana
,bree hundred others came in later.
a, Of them from other dinners. for the
Mrs Nanderbilt's dinner was
- 81 seven tables. one table for six
presided over by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
- tho others for twelve each. They
., auraciively decorated with spring
toaeis
among those who gave dinners were
a. Francis RsrraH Hoffman, AT her
=. No IS East 18th street. for her
- > Burial Hoffman. jr.. Albert l..
,5.ersn and Murray Hoffman. Her
90 numbered thirty. Mrs. Hamilton
,t.E TNombly had dinner at her
s,,se No o. Fifth avenue. for Miss Ruth
/, --rorhly. Mrs oliver Gould Jennings.
=. ner residence. No. East 72d street.
H. Fred Picrsoo. No 20 West SGD
,,-.,,. Mor-le Robinson. at the ST.
vAss his guests numbering thiriy-eiSht.
NJ. Vanderbilt received the guests in
80, ,Aception room and the dancing took
,i,es In the ballroom. which is on the
r,nh avenue side OF the house. About /
,,,iork supper was served for 325. and
,r4-eard the dancing was resumed.
NJ Robinson dinner was given in the
loyis XVI suite Of the St. Regis, which
,ss transformed by the florist into a
..-irs earden. The walls were festooned
hs1oueis OF pink roses, jonquils and mar
e.ssos placed about the rooms. on the
table we're large baskets of jonqulls and
rarcisSgs
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs Wal
,ef GAY. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
Nj and Mrs J. Woodward Haven. Mr..
,no Mrs Benjamin Guinness. Mr.. and
M. F. Gray GriSwoid. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
rsrd Berneson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Spey-
o.. MT. and Mrs. Archer vi. Huntington.
Nr. and Ms John J. Chapman. MIR. and
Mrs Howard Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
MONTGOMERY Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Drex,l. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox
Ber. Mr and Mrs James Lowell Putnam,
Mr and Mrs Ralph Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Farchild. Miss Pauline Robinson,
Eliot Gregory. Alfonso de Navarro. ogden
Goldman and Harrison G. Rhodes.
Mrs Persons guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Rathbone Bacon. DR.. and Mrs.
Preston P. Satterwhite. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Bradley Mrs. William Grosvenor. Of
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull,
=. Mrs. John J. Mason. Miss Annabelle
O.yrhant, General Horace Porter. General
James H. Wilson. OF Delaware. and Albert
Morris Bagby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MA OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
TPIOW OFFGCE-<o 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFfCE-No. i5T East i25th
street. No. 283 West l25th street and No
3io West i23th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04


sthcia Cantorum at the Hotel Bitmore
tbs evening Louis and Dolero. late Of
Paris have kindly volunteered their SER
vices. Miss Louise Alexander and Mr.
Logan. who have been dancing extern
syey In New York. will also give exhi-
huons OF the tango and make.
There will be general dancing for all
sno a specially selected committee will
sSsrd prizes for the best couples in the
waltz. tango and one-step. The prizes
were donated by Mrs. Frederick Edey,
Nrs. ]. y. spiegelberg and Mrs. Lawrence
L Gillespie
Tickets and boxes NAV be obtained
rom Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie. No. IL
last 18th street: from Mrs. Grenville
Parker. No 10 West 5sth street. or from
me treasurer. ". Francklyn Paris.
among those who have taken tickets
iof the Charity Ball TO be held to-morrow
hsnt at the Waldorf Astoria, are Mrs
Nhsries X. Scott. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey,
Nis. L. CaSs Ledyard. Mrs. Stuyvesant
fHh' Mrs ". Rathbone Bacon. r. De-
d.
renotFgast and Philip Rhinelander Mrs.
'so'se Walker Jenkins has taken a box,
ans VII have party in honor of her
e@ushter Others who have taken boxes
~ me last day or two are Mrs. +. Ashton
fssstsT and q. ]. Berwind
among those who gave dinners last
q
A's Franklin Mott Warner Mrs. Pierre
eaTuer' Mrs. V. ". Perine. Mrs. y. w
H0''ef and many others.
meeting and reception will be held
sas afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Ernest
.ho'npson Seton. No. 5l2 Fifth avenue.
Vt NE benefit OF the New York Peace
society Anterior Brownen will read
,ass~ses from his drama. THE Unseen
Empire. and Miss Marion Tilden Burritt
wa PRESENT some new phases OF the
''passnde OF the society.
~" Louise Chappell. daughter Of DR..
- ssr ,. Chappel. will be married TO
Asooiph Kunhardt. jr., on April 20, in
~ 0harch Of the Incarnation. The cere-
'''hy NIL be followed by a reception az
Wv nome Of the brides parents. No.
sN 9th street. Miss Constance l.
'"spp'A will Re her sisters maid Of hon
" ana g. Fsrnham Kunhardt will serve
"N brothers best man. The other at
""ssn's have not been selected.
J.. L., civ
=" or Friday al her house. No. 100 East
ISL street.
s William ENerard Strong will give
INNER tonight At her house. No.
has, 18th street.
Ofmond G. Smith will give q large
inner tonight at sherry's. Dancing will
ahd number OF guests will come
'"' from other dinners. There will
u@hcing by professionals
s ohver Gould Jennings will give
-"'Aeoh to-day az her home. No. East
Sueet She will leave town tomorrow
washington to spend a week with
Ars r. Hope Slater
imam Mackenzie and Miss Mac
A.. nave arrived in town from Toronto
and are at the RI,z-csrl,on.
-. Hensro Mott Dyer and her daugh-
~ Mrs. Harry b. MInxle. have gone 10
-" ptacn 10 remain Until the end of the
Honth. '''''' inc emu VI ''e
al
l~ss harlts A. Van Rensselaer, gave a
ahner last nIght at her home. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d St By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 30 East I'D ST ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

.sa' .hArses A. Van Rensselaer, gave a
- "nner last nlght at her home. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Mrs Oliver Could Jennings will give q
- ' l.' To-Day az her home. No. East
., uee, she will leave town tomorrow
" Washington to spend a week With
Nrs- y. Hope Slater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

"ii'sm Mackenzie and Miss Mac
snI'e nave arrived in town from Toronto
and are at the Rltz-csrI,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

a;t5-"The House Of Bondage" West End
German stock Co..: Irving Place
"rhe Price" Academy
"The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Bronx
"Shameen Dhu' .............. Grand
THE Man Inside .......... Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

william ENerard Strong will give
u'hner tonight At her house. No. 3
East 18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Nfs ormond G Smith viii give large
sa,'- tonight al sherry's. Dancing will
- ~ ahd number OF guests will come
-" u from other dinners. There will
u dancing by professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

2:t5-"The House of Bondage West End
German stock Company Irving ri.
"Tbe Price" Academy
"rhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Bronx
"The Man inside. ....... Harlem
"Shameen Dhu" ........... Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

-, richard Mott Dyer and her daush-
PAL, s marry b. Mlngle. have gone 10
ro,',. D'aen 70 remain Until the end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Among those who gave dinners last
,usn' al the Plaza dinner dance were
@'S Franklin Mott Warner. Mrs. Pierre
.A'uef' Mrs V. ". Perine. Mrs. y. W.
forier and many others.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
How to Choose a Vocation.

In choosing your vocation it does not
matter so much what you choose as
how you do it, and how well you stick
to it, says Elizabeth Towne in the
Nautilus. Pick out something you
think you can do exceptionally well
and then devote yourself to it. Choose
something you desire to do.
Go in to win on that line, and stick
to 1t through thick and thin. Work
at 1t, develop it, learn all you possibly
can about it, and then discover now
ways Of doing it better than anybody
else has ever done it before.
Everybody has more than talent.
Pick out the one you like the best and
cultivate it and direct 1t. In doing
this you will become self confident,
quick to think, bright and efficient and
successful. Success is part good
choosing and nine parts good sticking
to it.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
START NoW-soW ALFALFA
Use Plenty Manure 80 Prepare Ground
= Well In Spring, Red River Valley
Adapted to Alfalfa Growing.

BY J. 3. MARTIN, Hamilton, N. D.
The most Important essential In
growing alfalfa is to make up your
mind to grow it. Then IL you are.
blessed with m Of those big piles OF;
manure that we see so much Of I'M
North Dakota, spread it on a well
drained field, pillow deep in the fall;
cultivate well in the spring, and SOW.
the last of May. I%noculate If posi-.
sib1e. IL you cannot, don't hesitate to-
SOW anyway. Sweet milk will sour
quicker by putting sour milk into it!
but make the conditions right and il
will sour OF its own account. The
same applies 70 alfalfa in reference
to incubation.
/ moved here from Jefferson county!
Illinois, last April. I had grown alfal,
"a there in a small way three years
with good success, BY applying. lime
rock-used no incubation. Ny dairy
COWS greatly preferred alfalfa to the;
best clover, ! think the Red River
valley has q great future In alfalfa.
cows. and. hogs.
PES INtkf NE.-% 49,
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
RANCH AND FARM

P. W. McGillic Of Mandan is shipping
hogs to St. Paul this winter.
Shall South Dakota give the world a
new kind of sheep? That remains to be
seen. Professor fiansen's fat tailed
sheep have arrived at Brookings and
will be used in experimenting to de-
termine what strain may be developed
by Cross breeding them With ordinary
sheep. These Siberian sheep are large,
have broad fiat tails. large fat humps
and are extremely hardy, being able to
endure cold weather and exposure. They
are great foragers. Their mutton has no
disagreeable odor Professor Hansen
says they must not be confused with
the Tunis fiat tailed sheep, a small
breed. already introduced into America.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
How to Make Comfort Protector.

How to Make Comfort Protector.
To make a comfort protector take a
piece Of cheesecloth four inches longer
than the bedquilt is wide, split 1t ex-
actly in the center, hemstitch both
pieces on all but the selvage edges and
you have two pretty and inexpensive
comfort protectors. A mattress cover
Is made by taking two pieces of I'M
bleached muslin larger than the mat
tress by three inches all around. Fin.
ish of the bottom with hens and but.
tnna and buttonholes.