davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

the old fashioned wringers, buttons
are torn of and clothes torn, but in
this machine this is not possible, for
the water Is thrown or by centrifugal
force in the rapid revolution Of the
machine, which goes at the rate OF a
mile minute.
The blankets. bath towels, work
shirts, underwear and unstarched
goods are next put In q vacuum dry
room tumbler where they are thor
oughly dried and furthermore given a
new and fluffy appearance. Feather
beds and pillows are made better than
new after having been washed and
then dried in this machine.
The fat pieces such as towels,
sheets and the like are run through
what is known as fiat work ironer
after coming from the wringer Tex
traetor). This type OF ironer is a
new thing in Keokuk and is one of
the best and largest made. It weighs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

{ When the Reiners moved to their
new location they installed a large
quantity OF new machinery machin-
cry that is really the best made, some
Of which has no equal in this coun-
try. The laundry represents an invest
ment bf nearly $4,000 now. ,
Many people, not knowing the work
ings Of a plant Of this description,
fear to trust their clothes to laun-
dry, having heard of how they are
destroyed in many cases. But the
Gate City laundry Is so careful and
painstaking in its work and service
that it has received the reputation
or doing up laundry as 1t is done at
home.
At one end Of the building are stu
ated the washers. The clothes are
thoroughly cleansed in here, after
which they are transferred to what is
known as a wringer (extractor). In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

nine and one-half tons and has a
capacity of 10000 pieces per day.
Shirts and other pieces that have
to be starched, are starched and run
through a conveyor-drier room. It
takes twenty minutes for each piece
to go through this room on small
hooks which automatically drop their
burden after leaving the room.
From here the shirts are taken to
special shirt ironing machines which
press the various parts Of the shirt
separately. after which the finishing
torches are put on by the hand iron
ers.
/, The collars go to special machine
that irons them fiat. They are then
dampened along the seam and placed
in another machine which shapes
them and they are then ready for de-
livery. The clothes are taken up
stairs where they are sorted and
made ready for delivery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

his business has been conducted on
the right principles.
BY making many sales he is content
to give his customers . good bargain
with . small profit for himself and
does not strive for big profits at the
Expense Of the buying public. Mr.,
|Boltz has also made special study
Of auctioneering at closing out sales
and in this line guarantees to secure
top prices for everything sold. II you
have stock to close out call Mr..
Boltx and he promises to give perfect
satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

The Gate City Laundry company.
Lawrence and Robert Reiner, proprie-
tors. has been at It's new location at
Eleventh and johnson streeta( for
over year now, and. because OF It's
excellent work, made possible by the
use of the newest and most up-to-date
machinery, It's courteous treatment OF
patrons and well-organixed service,
mas more than doubled its business
ton
The work done at this laundry is
more aid more meeting with approval
Of the city at large and zach day the
output is becoming larger SO that
no now the plant employs over twenty
i've workers. The laundry is not only
of public benefit through its excel.
renee of work but is the means Of
reople.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

which will be made here at Keokuk,
Thxs been assured. The company pro-
pose to- work : force OF something
like atty men during the entire twen-
ty-four hours Of the day. Four hum
sdred car loads Of ore will be used In
q year. In time, It Is probable that
some OF the allied factories will be
located here. and that part Of the
raw product ct beast can be used In
these subsidiary plants. This would
assure Keokuk OF ona Of the largest
industries In the west II not in Amer
lea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

other girl that he had said to her:
Il simply cannot live without you. !
love you. Will you marry me?"
What he told his best friend he had
said: You're all right"
What his best friend said that hs
had said: You're q nice little girl.
Kiss me-"
What she said when she heard that
he had said that he never had sal
what she said that he had said: De-
ceiver!"
What he said when he heard that
she said that he said what he said he
never had said: How these girls
do love to lool themselves!"-Life.
Among the definitions which mis-
and hit at the same time was that OF
Willie.
.Elocution." he ventured, SIS the
way people are put to death IN some
states"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
SOME eplToRlAL CHASE

SOME EDITORIAL cHAsERs.
What he said: II never met q girl
in my life that would rather marry
than you."
what she thought he said: "will
you marry mel"
what shss told her best friend he
said: .Is1ove YOU
What her best fr1snd said to an.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
TOM BIOL TZ HAS BUILT
UP BIG BUSINESS HERE
Has Made success 81 Handling New
and Second Hand
Merchandise,

Tom BoltE. ct go Main street, has
ono Of the largest stocks Of new and
second hand goods In the city and dur
Ing the hve years he has been In
business here. has built up an extens-
i've trade II Keokuk and vicinity. Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.

SPRISG LAKE REACH. y. j., Sept. IL
The New Monmouth and the Essex and
Sussex will remain open until the end
Of next week to entertain the Associa-
ton of Edison Illuminating Companies,
which will hold Its thirtieth annual con-
ycntiCu, The sessions will continue for
four days, beginning Monday. Accord
ing to the announcement OF the presi-
dent, Walter +. Wells Of Brooklyn,
practically all OF the time will he taken
up IN a general discussion OF matters
OF interest to the illuminators. Very
little time will be devoted to social mat
ters. Among tho prominent speakers
who will address the meeting on
Wednesday evening are Thomas y. Nc
Carter, president OF the Public Service
Electric Company of Newark Frank
\. Nanderlip, president of the Ma
tional city Bank Of New York, and
Samuel Insult, president Of the Com
monwealth Edison Company OF Chi
cago,
Arrivals at the hotels this week in
clude
Essex and Sussex-Nrs. Dudley Par
dee. Albert Il, Little. Judge r. G. Nc
Cormick, Mr., and Mrs, Thomas J. Ryan.
], Riley Gordon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Smith Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GARDEN CITY, L. /.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Sept. 11.-This
has been an unusually active week and
next week will he fully az active So
cially. With three horse shows to he
held during the next two weeks and tho
ing there viii he much to interest the
returning colonies who have been COM
ing here all the week from seashors
and mountains
Golf and tennis are becoming eniiv-
ened and additional players are seen
ON both the Garden city n Salisbury
links.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
and Mrs, Charles ii. Gray, Miss Jane
Gray and Dalton Gray Mrs. George T..
lde. Mrs. John A. Mccall. Mrs. Andrew
A. Adams. Mrs, l.. Sarles and Miss
Sa1es. u. NJ. Brady, Sidney c. Mccall
and clifford II. Mccall. Mr., and Mrs.
James Herman Aldrich. Mr., and Mrs.
william II. Falconer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Edey, DR.. and Mrs. II. y.
Vaughn. Harold c.. Vaughn. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen. Miss Daisy Sproule,
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert NJ. Hyde, Mr..
and Mrs. f, Osterholt and Miss Marie
osterholt. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kelly,
MIR, and Mrs. X, J. Lewis, C. McAvey,
J, McAvcy, II, W. Turner and e, u.
Turner. Robert W, Martin, Mrs. will
lam II. Clark n Miss Beatrice Clark
Miss Alberta NJ. WEIGH. ]. Bsail. Mr..
and Mrs. =. A, kirkman. Mrs w. II.
Harrison. Mrs. Il. l.. Judkins and Miss
X. v Flower and Mr.. and Mra. A.
Guichard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL RrkCIt. y. J. Sept. 1.-THE
annual Harvest Home bali will be held
At the pll Golf and Country Club on
September %. This is the leading
social event ~ the autumn season along
tho north Jersey coast and attracts
members ~ the villa colonies from all
the nearby resorts.
Arrivals. at the hot Is this week in
c!ude
Hathaway lnn-Mrs r. Won Sig
fried, Miss {. Won SiGfried. Mrs. G. \.
~Boardman, Col. o. Heppenhcimer. q.
II. .Alces, II q Alces. George Graham,
w Rudolphy. F J Dennis, Miss Bick-
man. Miss Anna Hickman. Miss Irene
Hickman, J. Mansfield J. q Seaman,
NJ and Mrs r.. A. Frcchttte. j.. *.
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs W. Grower,
Mr. and Mrs. f.. n Alderman. II. Me-
COY. Mr.. ard Mrs. T. Gray and Mr., and
Mrs W Wilson Of New York.
Deal Inn-R, Hatch, of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
REGION NOW
IN ITS FALL GARB
Continued from First Page.

Lippitt OF Rhode Island, who was tour
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Congdon
and William u. McColl OF Providence :
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel VI. Thayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dudley Peters, Col.
and Mrs. John H.. Whipple OF Boston,
NJ. and Mrs. q. Schilperwort OF AM
sterdam. Holland Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Mundy and Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Mundy
of Morr.stuwr y. j. Mr.. ard Mrs. Clar-
Rice. Miss : +. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas NJ. Spaulding. Mrs. c. Wander
bilt Cross. Mrs. Sarah Benedict. Miss
Claire Benedict OF Cooperstown, y. Y. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cowles. Frank 7.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Henry
smith, the Misses Marion and Jane
Smith. Miss Ella Morris, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ Allan Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger F.
Forbes. Mrs. George q. MacCracker.
Louis W Kennard. Miss Lucille c. Ken
nard, Mrs. J. W. Beckwith. Mrs. John
4. stevenson and Miss Grace Meeker
Of New York.
important arrivals at the Curtis Hotel
Included Mr.. and Mrs. william H.. Dick
!nson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dodge,
Mrs. Benjamin C. Porter. Mrs. Albert
Flake. Miss Helen Flake. Mrs. Auguste
4. La outagne, Miss Frances Ogden,
Mrs. Edmund * Webster, Ms Frances
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Andrews,
the Misses Mabel and Ethel Pew. Mr..
and Mrs, NJ, Parish Watson. Miss Mary
Walker, Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Plnchot.
Mis- a. Salisbury, Mr.. n Mrs. Harry
Hardness Flagler. Miss Mary Hardness
Fla gler OF New York.
Soiourners at the Red Lion Inn in
~Stockbridge include Mr., and Mrs. W, T..
Berjamin, Mr.. and Mrs, James Edgar
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. william r, Russell, Miss Rus
sell, Randolph Russell.
At the Maplewood in Fttsield, were
Mrs. Nathan Clement, Miss Clemen.,
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry w. Sykes, Mr., and
Mrs, Augustus Meyer, Miss Bessie ".
Meyer, Mr., and Mrs, w, H.. Search,
Mrs. David Il. lvison. Mr.. n Mrs,
Charles II. Peck, DR.. and Mrs. Beekman
starr. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Starr OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BELMAR, N. J.

RElMAR. y, j.. Sept. ll.-This has
been an active social week In Belmar.
Late visitors have had diversified
amuscmcnts. Bathing and tennis have
formed a prominent part OF the pro-
grammc.
Guests Of the Hotel Columbia have
done much dancing this week. The
first was started NJ ffteen minutes
past twelve on Monday morning, after
a supper, which was served at II
o'clock on Sunday night. On Monday
evening they were entertained with n
Triple Alliance and Song, Meat and
Mcrr!ment" party. The festivities be-
gan witt a ~ recital. the soloists
beIus Miss ". x. PAYNE and Miss NJ. c.
Carroll. After a chafng dish supper
the dancing began.
Almost 500 persons attended the
Masquerade Ball at the Inlet Terrace
Club. In addition TO the ballroom and
lounges of the club, the verandas were
used by the dancers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
KINEO, ME.

KINEo, Me. Sept. ll.-More campers
and canoeing parties han in any pre-
vious year have made their way from
here along the famous Allegash an !
fcnobsco; waters through the great
North Woods. The large September
crowd remaining is experiencing the
most delightful weather of the season.
Recent arrivals AT the Mount Kineo
arc Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Marcus,
Palmer NJ Langdon. Austin J. Feucht-
warser. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Clark. Mrs.
II. b Stein. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. Salin-
ger, \ Is. S~nlirger, Jr., O.. w. Perkins.
Jr, DR.. y T. Martin, Miss Dorothy Per-
kins, Mrs. Charles II. Dale, Mr.. and
Mrs, $ \. Kirkman. F.. IT. Freeman.
Fred II. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Sou;hwick. MI. n Mrs. + T. Addition.
Or. and Mrs. L. L. Swan. Mrs. william
L Lyons. Nj and Mrs. Desmond
Dunno, Miss Alice Dunno. Master Gerald
Dunno, Miss +. J. Merrill. Miss b. r.
Forkes, Mr., and Mrs. +. W. Weirstein.
NJ. and Mrs. +. VI Barnes and Miss Il.
Barnes Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MOUNT PocoN0, PA.

MOUNT PocoSo. Pa, Sept ll--At the
Mount Pleasant House the fall season
has started with a rush and the register
shows the arrival Of throngs OF visitors
from New York.
The singles tennis tournament was
finished this week. Jack Newman OF
Mcntclair defeated C. L. Church OF New
York tn the finals. e., 6-s.
The fall season at the Pocono Noun
tain House has begun merrily. The
concert this week drew a large throng
of visitors from surrounding houses.
All were mig htily pleased with the en-
tertsinment. All of the dances are well
attended, Entries for the tennis tourna-
m Mt next week are almost as large
as the entries for the midsummer event.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Pleas
art House from New York include (:
Miss oakley, Mr.. ms Mrs. Charles n.
Lehrenkraus. Miss Mildred Lehrenkraus 10.
Charles +. Lehrenkraus. Mrs. Mary +.
Bsne. ]. a. Clerkin. ID. A. New
ton. Mrs. X ]. Coogan. Miss Anna
Norberg, Mrs. J, b Redheld. Miss
Helen Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Warner. {. w. Warner. w. l.. Pass.
]. II Mann, Miss II. VI. Fisk, Miss A.
NJ. Tully, Charles J. Tully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MCCORMICK CLOSES
AT OCEAN GROVE
Concert Last Big Musical
~Event-Moving Pictures
Now to End.
PARADE HAS 500 IN LINE

OCEAN GROVE, y. J., Sept. 1.-THE
John Mccormack concert Monday eve
ming was the last big musical event OF
the season here and from now until
october l features at the Auditorium
will be moving pictures and the daily
orean rendition of THE Storm" by
Clarence Reynolds.
The annual camp meeting was brought
to a close on Monday with a children's
baptismal service. followed by the
unique parade March Around Jeru-
salem" with 500 persons in the pro-
cession. The paraders were headed by
Or. w. H. Morgan.
Anniversary exercises OF tn" Union
Missionary Training Institute Of Brook
Ign were held in the Young Peoples
Temple on Wednesday evening. The
chief speaker was the Rev. DR.. Joseph
p. Beach, president OF West ChIna
University. Edwin Swain, barytcne. Of
New York, was the soloist.
Plans are under consideration for the
new South Enc pavilion. which will
be erected during the winter by the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
The weeks arrivals include
MaJestic-John Cobaugh. Miss Ma
tilda Faulhaber. Miss Florence n. Wills.
Miss Eva Scanlon. Miss c. O. Scanlon,
G. G.. Faniheny, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
D~resstnuOrIeT, 4. j Lemon OF new
York.
Seaside-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Hutchin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Whitman. f. A.
Massey, +. V. Carter. \. l.. Fetkia and
family and VI. Harris of NV York
Shelhurne-Miss Hannah Scholze. w.
s. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w.
Rhine. Miss Mary CATER and NJ. L.
Traugot; OF New York.
Arborton-Nlss Emily Stalt. Miss
Anna Newman, MIR. and Mrs. l.. Gray,
4. VI. Cheney. G. Rahskaff and Miss
Ethel Elmendorf Of New York.
La Pierre-Mr. and Mrs. Z. II.
Zeigles of New York
Fountain House,. \. Ford. Joseph
Caller. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Paynter,
c. T. Htssey OF New York.
Spray View-Miss T. Nordseids. Miss
Katherine Jackson, Miss Gertrude
Neonison OF New York.
Ocean House-A. NJ. Clausen. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A, Hooper. Miss Margaret
Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Randell
OF New York.
~Langdon-Mr. and Mrs, F. II. Wellle
o, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WATCH HILL FILLED
AS AUTUMN BEGINS
Women Sewing for Serbia
Finish 1858 Articles to
Aid War Sufferers.
REAL OLD SHORE DINNER

WATCH HILL, l. !. Sept. IA.
though the school days ha," caused ,
large number to return to tho ,'v the
hotels at Watch I'M are -li ,p-n
and the clear september days a,,r,,,
many visitors. At the Ocean House ,r.
arrivals have beer uum"roIn Tile bail.
room has presented u MD. August Az.
p%ear1nce, with the moor crowded wl.h
dancers. Large numbers are also II, be
found on the links al the M]isluamicut
club each day.
The social season at the M]isGuamlcut
club was brought 10 a successful close
on Labor Day. when an old f,.l.urel
shore dinner was served Or 'nu greens
the mixed foursoH'.s Wa '.o feature
Tor the golfers.
The ocean House ballroom was a
busy place on Thursday morning when
the last meeting was held Ly the women
who have been sewing for Serbia 2,
was one OF the most enthusiastic meet
ings OF the season. despite On, lN-,r.e
Of several Of the leaders In tho work
including Mrs. Truman ~ y, wbar.v.
who has gone 10 Detroit 90 uner the
new Newberry residence. Ia her place
was Mrs. Henry 4. JOY. who said that
the greatest expectations e.; tho come
mittcc had been realized los the work
Of Watch ilill women. \ total ~ L.
$50 articles was announced ae the, roc.
ord Of tho season.
Arrivals at the Ocean House from
New York include Mr.. and Mr- - L.
Bailey, John \. HIlI, Miss I'M. y. r.
Whiteside. Mrs. -. John Ilggs. Jmos
T.. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. l. I Benedict.
l.. Zeglcy, Townsend Morgan. Ne. D..
II. Talmage. Miss {. II. Tesi. Ms z D..
ard Percy. Malcolm McaDhaw. Mss
Hudnut, r. H. pichoy. HDhar, 4 H.
Baker, Alexander Huduut, Mr. and Mrs
J. u. Sutphen. -. -. S3'uU,r. Mss
Fraser. Dobbs Ferry Mr and Airs. T..
T.. Wright. Mrs. =. f.. Hatch. g..
VI. Richmond, william n l. lw 4.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Il Logan. T. " r.--
penter. Mr.. and Mrs g. 3 llov.a0d
and Miss Rowland
Arrivals at the Wa'r' ilU 'i..s.
from New York include J.u.- p .t
T.. l.. Bcaton, q. c. N.'f-
and Mrs. Heating. " b . ...
Miss f. Tr!edGcr. NJ. ouHs-, o..
Mrs. Huxley. Mr. and l'
Murray Crosbic, Mrs. Gag 800
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
COOPERsToWN, N. Y.

Co~opFRsTowS. y Y. Sept. lI.-S1-
Jourrcrs here were Interested by the an
rouncemcnt OF tho engagement OF Miss
Emily Borie Ryerson and George Hyde
Clarke. Both are popular socially and
the wedding will unite two of the Oldest
families Of Co0perstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell Of New
York. are spending a few weeks viii
Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Bowers
Among those stopping at the O-t--
saga this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II FlaEler, Miss Mary FlaGler "
Millhrook. y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dcy. the Misses hey. W. r Dev OF
Syracuse Andrew Van Oyck Of Roches-
ter Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Powell.
Mrs. ! G Dedrick. Mrs. NJ. II Gregory.
Mr.. anl Mrs T. Edmund David. Miss
Marguerite David, b. Edmund David.
Jr.. Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept 1.-The
opaning ~ schools throughout the
try caused a decided change In the
summer colony IN the pas; week. Most
90 those remaining are visitors who
usually stay until late Ia the season.
Late New Work arrivals at the Thor
wald include Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Hop
Was Miss Mildred Du Bots, J. 4, Fry
and O. H., Harder.
A. the Hawthorne Inn are Nir. and
Nrs. y n, Dickson. l.. +. Wilhams ana
J. W. Durham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
PROTECT STOCK FROM FLIES
Department Of Agriculture Recon-
mends Mixture Of Soap and kero-
sene-Use Spray or Wash.

(By CHARLES 1. BRAY. Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station.)
During the summer months, when
cattle are most likely to be bothered
with flies, there are many people
who wish to know what can be done
as a preventive. There are a num-
Der of methods sometimes recommend
ed for this purpose, some OF which are
supposed to keep flies of the animal
by virtue of their bad odor or greasy
nature, and some which are supposed
to be sprayed on to kill the flies.
Considerable doubt exists as to the
benefits to be obtained from using
any of these treatments. or as to the
relative value of the different ways
of combating flies.
For spraying the backs of cattle at
milking time. there is possibly moth
ing more reliable than kerosene
emulsion. The following recipe
given by the United States department
of agriculture is one OF the best ways
OF making this: Dissolve one-half
pound OF hard soap in one gallon Of
hot water, and while still at near boil
ing point add two gallons kerosene.
and emulsify by use of force pump
or agitator of some kind. Dilute with
water. one part emulsion to eight
parts water, and use as a spray, dip
or wash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
The Rector Was Right.

II there is anyone who knows the
pulse OF the people any better than
the man of the cloth. let's hear from
him. The other day the ladies' guild
Of an uptown church planned an eve
ming entertainment and reception. says
the New York Tribune. They asked
the rector to make announcement OF
II on the preceding Sunday. This Is
all right" he said. but you must
charge admission" why. this is just
n social evening"" they chorused in
protest. "We are inviting people"
"They won't come said the rector,
because they win think 1t is not
worth while. But charge small ad-
mission and you will have a good
crowd" So the women gave In and
subsequent events proved the rector
was right
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
SHEEP REQUIRE SOME SHADE
Best Place for Shed Is on Open
Ground Where There Is No
Grass-Hieh Fence viii DO.

Do not allow the sheep to lie around
in fence corners or huddle in under
brush. Tho best shade. is a shed on
open ground where there is no grass
A little bit Of shelter is fine for
sheep. Even II II be nothing more
than a high board fence on the side
toward the sunshine it will help lot.
The sheep can snuggle up near TO
that and escape the direct rays Of the
sun.
Better than such fence is a piece
o. woodland. We have cluster of lit
tie hemlocks in our pasture, up on a
side hill, says writer in an exchange.
The sheep run up into that and escape
not only the heat. but also the niser-
able flies that hurt them 50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-28
Feed Table for Poultry.

square and ten inches deep. The back
part Of the box is boarded up three
inches, which leaves an opening for
the hen to enter the nest from be-
meath the table.
Over each nest a door is cut through
the top Of the table and hinged in
place, thus making it convenient to
gather the eggs without pulling out
the box. The advantages of such an
arrangement are: The eggs can be
gathered without STOPPING, the nests
are dark, no floor space is utilized, the
food and drinking water are kept clean,
the nests can be taken out and cleaned
with little trouble.