davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

be MIXED! John should have remem-
bered it-you just wait until he re-
turns What will we do? I've tried
many times, Ruthvin, even as a child
on granfather's farm. but I've never
been able to milk. Oh, l know. After
you finish feeding. go across the road
to Mr.. Shawkey's I'm sure he will
either come himself or send his hired
man."
on the way back to the barn. Mt.
Townbred had an idea-a brilliant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
JSEKEEpER
SANS 3 I

muscle and perturbation of spirit In
an effort to make a dressing for a
fish salad found It curdling, knew
that she must begin all over again, and
expressed her opinion SO strongly on
the subject of salad dressings in gen
eral and mayonnaise in particular as
to shock her cook who is a respectable
woman.
/ However, she says there Is way
TO make mayonnaise easily; a way
which makes curdling impossible and
SO prevents such contretemps as that
related above. And this is the way:
Use the yolks of two eggs to a half
pint of oil One egg will do but II /:
more economical to use two for sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

consisted Of little pink jacket, out-
toned diagonally across the front, and
with white pique collars and cuffs
Kilt skirts suspended by plain bre'
telles Of the same material are worn
by girls OF all ages with plain white
linen blouses. To accompany these
costumes are sold little dark blue SIX
coats ornamented with brass buttons
The Elton collar, abandoned by boys
is now practically the exclusive prop
erty of their sisters. and is quite as
becoming to the latter as It was to the
former
Mushroom hats are still In vogue
for the tiny girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

one. He began whist!ing again.
Selling an empty milk bucket he
opened the door that led to Sukey's
stall and entered. Sukcy sighed con-
tentedly and turned TO her bran. But
the next moment she threw her head
around; and II ever bovine eyes nave
been able to express surprise and
hers did. What in
the world do you think you're doing"
they seemed to ask.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

at the table and this delicious bever-
age ended the feast.
AS for the cost! That will prob
ably be the most interesting part Of
this story to the woman who has ten
thousand year and servants a-plenty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

serge, and the sleeves were lined with
yellow silk. Buttons and loops OF
cord ornamented these from the ell.
bow to the wrist and they were lef,
unfastened or were fastened as occa
sion seemed to demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

This course having been consumed,
the hostess held the ice cream freezer
under the hot water spigot until the
mousse slipped from 1t into a cut
glass bowl and served 1t from the
table in'long -stemmed sherbet glasses
She made coffee in a coffee machine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
buttons ON THE SLEEVE.

- HE new sleeve like the new col
lar may or may not be buttoned
- as the wearer wishes. A smart
gown seen the other day was Of Drown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

~HAT though cook books airily
II declare that mayonnaise dress
ing is one of the simplest things
- IN the world to prepare. and
dismiss the subject with that com
ment, the housekeeper does not al
ways find it So She says that one
lady who after toiling for a half-hour
on busy day with oil and eggs and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

The cost was not quite fifty cents
cover, something less than two dol
lars for a luncheon which those who
ate It agreed was delicious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
SPRAY FOR ROSES.

Spray the roses which are infested
with aphis with snuff water. Use a
ten-cent package of snuff to a gallon
Of water. and apply with watering
can II there Is no regular spray at
hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
Mr.. Townbred Does the
Chores"

- HERE was real tragedy at Five
Il Oaks the other Sunday. And
N Mr. and Mrs. Townbred learned
- a few more of the many sad, sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
A Tale for the Woman Who Keeps No Maid

MA lie woman who has plenty Of
servants has no idea how nicely
IN the one who keeps not even a
~ single maid can entertain. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
The W'eek-En,ler

D HERE was once Young CHAP
who was strong for this Week
end Stuff. To hike away from
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Stiff Penalty for Lying
Is Imposed on Germans

PARIS. July 20 (by maiD Lying Is
punishable by death sometimes at the
front. An eyewitness tell the follow
Ing story:
A German north Of Arras, came out
OF his trench calling to the French
troopers opposite: Comrades. Eng
land has made cats paw Of you i:
Russia Is beaten; Italy has been re-
pulsed; you are lost. Give up the
hght."
His speech delivered. he was given
time to drop back into his trench,
then. spontaneously. from the French
trenches rose perfect shower Of hand
grenades. Explosions followed like =
rumble of thunder and before the echo
died the Frenchmen were out of their
trenches surginS down on the Germans
In an Irresistible bayonet charge.
Two minutes later the entire section
OF German trench was won. the
tnemys dead lay in piles and the re-
mainder were prisoners.
That's what we think Of your
speech" said the French to the Ger
mans. Besides. the bad man gets folks
who tell ussi'' -.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Bonds.
.eds Girl He Saved;
Honeymoon on Lakes

ATLANTA. Aug. n.-Behold an
aquatic romance in which love. court
ship. and the honeymoon were (as
islands are defined In the geography
completely surrounded by water"
Love sprang between Clark Newman
and Miss Maude Hicks when. in the
capacity Of life-saver. he rescued her
from the waters Of Lakewood. Their
trysting places thereafter were among
the fishes in midstream and along tho
shady lake shores. where he taught her
to swim and dive.
He proposed one night upon the PIN
nacle of the diving tower. observed by
none but the taciturn moon. They spent
their honeymoon touring the water at
Lakewood upon a swim from shore to
shore.
Miss Hicks was attached to the Offices
Of a hardware company. Newman waa
a life-saver on the Lakewood stan.
Less than three weeks ago she ventured
beyond her depth. and. being unable to
swim. was sinking when he pulled her
ashore.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Bullet in His Eye;
Expected to Recover

HOIslNcTON. Kan. Aug. 12-There
is a case in the hospital In this city
that Is, attracting the attention Of ply
sicians throughout western Kansas
Clay Brewster, fourteen. the son of a
McCracken man. was the victim Of an
accidental shot from a gun three weeks
ago. a small bullet striking him in the
left eye ahd passing through the
cerebrum of the brain, coming out
through the top Of the brain.
In passing through the brain the bull
let did not actually destroy any Of the
brain cells, but severed the nervous
fibers. The bullet was removed. Young
Brewster was unconscious for several
days and no hopes were entertained for
his recovery.
He has regained consciou sness and
recognizes friends and makes his wants
known by signs. He cannot talk and
his right side Is paralyzed. The at
tending physicians say that he will re-
cover and there vii! probably be no
bad effects from the Injury.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
NEW YORK MARKET
HAS BETTER TONE
IndustriaIs Serve to Materially
Strengthen Aspect Of Trad
ing on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-War special
ties continued to be the strong feature
Of the New York market today. sew
eral Of the leaders recording gains OF
from IN to 8 points. The railers re-
covered slightly from the slump yester-
day attributed to the decision In the
Western freight rate cases. and
showed a strong undertone. Erie was
active and continued strong.
While Bethlehem Steel kept UP its rep-
utation for rapid changes and regis
pany ana Xllis Chalmers attracted con.
gains, the former advancing from ~
to l3. while the latter sold up to AN
days closing figures; American Bee!
General Electric gained 8 points at 174 :.
Westinghouse was active and slight ad-
1i Mesicsn AVER Fetreleum % and American
Smelling and Refining were both weak,
which was attributed to the recent de-
velopments in the Mexican situation.
Additional details Of the proposed con.
way with the Carolina. Atlantic. and
Western railway were made known yes
terday in Baltimore. The common and
preferred Of the present Seaboard All
Line. according to the dispstchsss' hes Wi, vii,
company. to be known as the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company.
There is outstanding 1855. 100 pre-
This is a per cent stock. but the new
preferred stock will be entitled to
per cent before the common can par
ticipate. 1t is understood that holders
Of old stock will consequently get
smaller holdings Of the new preferred
stock in exchange. There is $37.0l9. 400
common stock outstanding, and this, II
Is understood. will be EXCHANGED. share
for share. Three quarterly dividends OF
stock in 1913 and 1914. but the common
has received no dividend.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Deaths.

Martha e. Turner. 81 years. 100 Bates street
northwest.
Mary T. NJ. Haywood. 81 years. 374s Nc
kinley street northwest.
Joshua J. Cooksey. rs years. 1918 I street
Richard A. Porter. B years. Blue Plains.
ID. e.
Mary Fennelley. @ years. ls45 Wisconsin
Elizabeth Scott, 81 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Earl w. Watson. 5 months 3ls G street
northeast.
Infant of Mary NJ. and Ross c. Pyles. s says,
George Washington University Hospital.
Sarah c. Nesbit. IS years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Letitia Boiler. IS years. tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
| Elizabeth Stewart. q years. s24 Dixons court
southwest.
Charlotte Howard. 70 years. Freedmen's Hos.
Ella Masruder, 5s years. Freedmen's Hospi
tai.
Mary Fletcher, es years. Fenton place north.
west
John Langston. 70 years. Washington Asy.
lum Hospital.
Lucy Butler. IS years. 1913 Sixth street north
west.
susie Terry IS years. F"reedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
TWO BROKERS SEE
THREE SALES MADE
Call Proceeded With Principally
For Purpose Of Establishing
Prices.

Trading at today's session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange as con-
fined to three sales. The attendance.
which has been falling off for several
weeks, consisted of two brokers, and
tho call was proceeded with prin-
cipally for the purpose of establish
Ing prices.
The only bond sale recorded was a
$1,000 Washington Railway ana Elec-
trio at 81k The other sales in
cluded two shares of Railway pre-
ferred stock at SO, and fifty shares
of merican Graphophone common at
7Oh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Realty Transfers

Fairmount Heishts-George W. Jackson ct
ux. to Robinson White. lots 16 and II. block
l. SO.
Columbia Heights-Eusebtus Collier ct ux. to
Charles W. King. 1r,. lot II. block rs. so
(stamps 80.
Whitney Cose-William s. Phillips ct ux TO
Maurice B. and Carolyn Appieby. lot Il.
block O. SO stamps S3).
Whitney Close-William s. Philips ct ux. to
Robert f. and Katherine W. Mcdonald, lot
IS. block 3. $40 (stamps ~.
Meridian Hill-Frankln NJ Ogle to Blanche
M. Osle. lot "a. block 8; lots g. 81, SO,
block 9. $40 (stamps s2).
Franklin M. Ogie to Blanche NJ. Ogle, lot
% and part lot 10. square II, SO (stamps s2)
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2l022c per dozen;
e0Akhern, lSd2Cc per dozen.
cHEEsE-New York. new. 1shc per lb. {:
nat, lSc per ID.
BCTTER-Eign print. 2sc per lb.: tub,
2Sc per h.: process 25c per lb.;
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 14Q15c per h.
ROSTERS. lie per h.; live turkeys l3Qbl5c per
lb.: spring chickens. 1sdl21c per ID.
LIVE sTOCk-Neal calves. best. sh010c
Ssr nc io heavy ne msE S per H. fs sheep ~
KREY, PRICE 4 CO.
VEGETABLES-(Quota furnished bv
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, $50 per barrel:
onions. 76c per bu. $3.50 per sack; cabbsse'
6Oc per crate; lettuce. Sl.0O per basket:
beets. Sl.50 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Vital Records
Births.

william and Adelins Wilhelm. boy.
Dean e. and Bertha Winchester, boy.
Ronayne Nj. and Marion Waldron. girl.
Frederick and Mamie 5. Wrest. girl.
James L. and Sadie u. Nash. girl.
Orton d. and Georgia S. Moser, boy.
Bernard r. and Eilina NJ. Mahoney. boy.
George Z. and Lillian NJ. Keissling. girl.
Harry u. and Grace =. kiser, girl.
Ernest L. apd Annie II. Hoffman. boy.
Sam and Mary '. Dimisa. boy.
Albais J. and Isabel Cunningham. sirl.
William and Anna Baker. girl.
Mathew M. and Annie West, girl.
Frank l.. and Eva I-assery, girl.
Archy and lnetta Jones. girl.
Robert l.. and Rosetta y. Hail. boy.
Chan les and Maria Harvey. boy.
BenJa min and Florence Fels. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
IN MEMORlAM

--slE eticessfoe ehis column are acc0oted at ~
cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line ir excess of ten.b
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
TOdaV's Sales.

Washington Railway Is. N.oo9ah
Washington Railway Preferred, 24S3
Graphophone Com. 5OqOh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
FARM LABOR.
Maryland.

0orylan0.
s7o-e07. Caroline County. One single man
for general farm work. Only Germans. ES
not necessary. TT. adv. and deducted. &l4
PM year round. BL&W.
S7O-iO3f Queen Anne County. One married
man to do milking, attend to stock and
do odd jobs. Any Es. EXP. $50 PM Bal.
Wife can raise chickens. House, garden and
fuel; WIN take single man at $40 Pm. Bal.
man for general farm work. ANY ES. Exp.
TT. adv. SIS PM year round. BL&W.
s70-70%. Hartford County. One married man
for general farm work and one single cook.
German or Swede farm hand; cook, Ger
man, Swede or American. ES necessary.
Tr. adv. and deducted. For farm hand. 81
Pm, House, garden and milk. For cook.
s7o-8ssi Baltimore County. One single man
for general utility work. look after iorse.
s70-sS2 Somerset County. Two single men
(between 20 and 80 years Odd for general
farm work. Any Es. No tr. $40 Pm
s70-7s55 Queen Anne County. One married
man for general farm work. German only.
2 cows. Exp. No objection TO one or two
children. Tr. adv. and deducted. SIS PM.
Increase later. Work for wife around house.
Pennsylvania.
$1,000. Montgomery County. One married
man for general farm work. Any ES. No
Polish. Exp. children permitted. No TT
$40 PM. HGF&M.
s7o-lo4s. Delaware County One married
man for milking and general farm work
Amerieann i5 COWS. EXP. E.. pS small ,dn family
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. Z. Hibbs D
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Bviidins.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION United" UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR so1 MILLS BUILDING.
ABBRDv1ATIONS board,
PE-Per
and SdEins snihed mi
vaneed favorable conditions -.
red a. soon % a. "
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
TRADES.
MARYLAND.
SETTLERS.
District of Columbia.

sSl-3O1. tFarm in virsinia) For sale or
rent. So. 300 81, 600 cash. balance 1, . and
years, 6os interest LIST mortgage or deed of
trust. other acceptable arrangement.
tTenant should have own tenn, tools snd
household furniture.) Hl acres In ALL Go
cleared. For rent ~ OF any corn oats.
wheat or grains and " of hay in stock. If
any land retained for pasture privilege rent
be paid in labor on place II desired. Lo-
Gated In Prince William Co.. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12


Work for wife at IS Pm. Wanted septem-
Der I.
S70-7354 Chester County. One single man
Tor general farm work. Any ES. (No Irish
or ltalian.) EXP. No Tr. SIS Pm winter.
w Pm summer, BL&W.
West Virginia.
s70-i81. Harrison County. Ono married
man for general outside work around resi-
dence. Negro preferred l-2 cows. EXP
No children wanted. SIS Tr. adv and de.
Quoted. $40 PM, furnished house, garden.
TRADES.
Maryland.
302-2. Baltimore County. Wanted six OF
eight leadburners. Any nationality. Mar
ried or single. s5-6 PD. hours PD TT.
adv. within reasonable distance.
Pennsylvania.
S76-s0S. Philadelphia County. Wanted one
lumber grader Must know the grades vi
hard and sort wood and know how to man.
age men and keep lumber yard in good or.
der. Polish or American. ES necessary.
Married. No Tr. Wages not stated. II
hours PD.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

William A. Stone and Grace e. kessler. of
Richmond. Va.
Forrest l.. Beane and Oneida r. Lloyd.
Marion \. Perkins, of Applegrove. Va, and
Virginia B. Hubbard, or Cukos, Va.
John f. Gilroy. OF Charles County. Va. and
Mollie Dodd, Of King George County, Va.
Joseph A. Carroll ana Estelic r. Perry.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
FOR SAlE-FARMS

1851 ACRES. in upper Fairfax, near Less-
burg pike: ITO acres under cultivation, bal
ance In second growth timber finely watered
by two streams running through place; good
quality of soil: 80 acres in sod; Is acres to
NOW; practically new Groom house, with
porch: large new basement barn. 3Ox40: corn.
house and wagon shed combined; possession
can be had at once: short drive to river
where there is fine fishing and boating Price
s., 900. II sold at once $500 down, balance
10 suit Write us for Information call on
Farm Dept, VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
JULY goth. 1915. a petition was nled in the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
BY the Peoples Vehicle Company, q corpora
tion organized under the laws of the United
stating that on account of extending the
Company's business. its stockholders and di-
rectors desire name more adaptable and
appropriate to its business. objects, etc, and
Tor the benefit Of all concerned change OF
name OF said company to The Midway Com
feet prayed for in said petition. PEOPLE S
VEHICLE COMPANY. by w. A. GILDAY.
vice President FRED c. GElGER, Petition
er's Attorney,
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Thisi 10 no Joke on the man
who wants the best, and we have II for less
than you can duplicate It for elsewhere, it's
broad assertion. but stock is here nni you
can see new pants at 81 80 to 81 and be 25T,
to the good: one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6lS ID.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
Ing: either ladies' mems: send postal;
will call. b. TARSHES. 1908 Ith st. N. w.
Phone North 493.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
PERSONALS

MRS. JAMRRON, Manicurist and Chiro-
pody; hours. 10 a. IN. to p. m. l2l? N. Y.
ave. y. w. End noor. l.
MISS WELLS H1.n,msn, ManGur!Is sn,rs ana Scalp ,D
l. 93a G st. n. w. Apartment .. Third Moor.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are uneQualsd.
eli ST. n. W.
Ne Du1id and RapAir Asfrts1StosA
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

OWNER WILL SELL brand new Groom and
attic house. hardwood throughout, tiled
BATH gas and electricity, hot-water heat,
large porches. in Bloo!aingdale section: small
cash payment balance monthly. BOX As,.
Times office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
EIGHT STATES WILL HOLD
ELECTIONS ON NOV. 2

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 29-Eis 1T
states, New York, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Ohio, and Mississippi, will
hold elections on Tuesday, November
I'd
With few local expectations. in
fact, these constitutional questions 8
will be the dominant issues on cleo
tion day, including as they do such
funda amental matters as woman suf-
frage, municipal home rule, prohi-
bition, state income taxes, refereL-
dunn plans, and some lesser reforms.
The woman SUFFRAGE question will
come up for decision i'm New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
which states will furnish, in point of
population. the greatest test the suf-
frage Issue has ever had in the
United States New Jersey, the first
state in the east to vote on equal
suffrage, utltdleu the pibpooitioh -
s,Decial election given over eA
clusively to the suffrage question on
October 10. While it has been held
by some political Observers that tIe
result OF the contest in New jersey
would be reliably indicative of what
might be expected in the largeF
neighboring states, the suffrage lead
ers have not been DISCOURAGE by the
big majority with which the Issue
was defeated in New Jersey. and
look forward to the biggest test with
confidence
The Importance of this test is in
dicated b. the fact that, in point OF
popnlation, the states of New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Massachusetts,
which will vote on suffrage Novem-
| Der I'd include over 20,000,0 900 peo-
ole-c fifth of the population of the
entire United States-and these 20.-
600. .000 are practically double ne
population of the states in which
equal suffrage has as yet been fully
achieved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
JAPAN'S NEW OFFICIALS
(Ry Associated Press }

Toxic. Oct. 29-Th installation Of
Baron Kikuiiro Ishii as minister
of foreign affairs will he followed by
a number of changes in Japan's dip
lomatic representatives abroad rs
veil as in the personnel of the for
eign office at Toxic.
Keishiro Matsui, who was former
Is secretary of the embassy at Wash
ington and has served for several
wears now as vice-minister, will be
sent 10 Paris as ambassador to take
the place made vacant by the ap-
rointment of Baron Ishii as foreign
minister. Kiiuro Shidehara, minister
TO The Hague, who hes also been
secretary TO the embassy at Wash
in ston. will be appointed vice
ministr of forign affairs. Gi Naka''
mura. consul-general at New YORK
will be named director of the depart
ment of commercial affairs at the
foreign Office to succeed Jutiro sax
ata who will be appointed minister
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
GOVT SUBSIDY TO BE
PAID ON SMELTER
(By Associat I'D Press.

London, Oct. 29-The payment Of
y government subsidy for period of
twenty years on spelter produced at
works in Great Britain from ore "ot
Empire orif.in' has been officially
recommended by the Council of the
London Chambr of Commerce. The
bonus is to be payable only when the
monthly average price falls below
$1l5 ton. this being the lowest
price at which smcltcrs can operate
profitably in England. according to
Testimony taken by London COM
mite The amount of the bonus is
to be sufficient to raise the month S
:rice to $l15. This figure compares
with the present war price of about
$40.
The subsidy is regarded as "A neces-
sary preliminary to inducing private
capital to put money in new smelt-
ing works in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
POTASH FOR OUR PEOPLE

The announcement is made Dy
Secretary of the Interior Lane OF the
discovery in Utah of a deposit OF
commercial potash. for which thls
country has paid millions of dollars
aanually 20 Germany.
A report from special agent oi
The United States geological survey
tells how. by a simple process, pot
ash is produced from alunite, great
vein of which has been found IN
piate county, Utah.
Alunite, il is said. is known to eX-
list in large quantities in Utah, Colo
rado, Nevada and California, SecTe-
tary Lane expresses the belief that
the discovery assures this country
an adequats supply of potash for ag-
siculturaI purposes and for the man
ufacture Of explosives.
The letter, of coxrse, is very I'M
rortant. as we spend more money
and more willingly for war than we
10 for agricultural and all othei
peaceful purposes.
The imports of potash from Ger
nany in 1913, amounted to 49,
800. .oeo.
In Utah, it is stated, some two
hundred tons of the mineral have
been milled. producing two tons o.
ss per cent pure potash.--Jaekson
tIich-l, Patriot.