davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

st. PauIs Episcopal Church. Flr
bush. will be the scene Tuesday ever.
ing. February Is. OF the wedding Z,
Miss Julia Marjorie Lucas, daughter u
George Lucas. and Robert Ellsvori
Horton. The Rev. Or. Townsend Glove,
jackson will perform the ceremony,
after which there will be reception q.
the Wildwood Club. The bride will }.
attended by maid OF honor, Vie,
Merida Cheeks, and two bridesmaid
Miss Millicent Nabon and Miss Flor.
ence Case. Albert D. Williams is to !,
the best man, and chosen for ush.n
are William Mackenzie. Herman Roy
Daniel Kiley, Frank Moller, wlliir
Anderson and Frederic Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving P. Favor, Of ~
Rugby Road, Flstbush, announce III
engagement Of their daughter, Mis-
Elizabeth Savage Favor, TO Walter ]
Furman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

A Dewey and the Rev. Eomunu d.
Smith, chaplain.
The first OF a series Of dances. the
proceeds of which are 20 be divitd nc
tween two city charities, was heid issl
Thursday night at the home OF MIS- MIS-
Francis Burial Hoffman, 81 last ''tn
81. The subscribers are chiefly young
married couples. The second dance OF
the series will be held next THURSDAY
night at the home Of Mrs. James
Brown; the third will be given by Mrs
William +. BENJAMIN on February D.
and the fourth by Mrs. James B. Clews
on February IL.
Miss Kathryne y. steele, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steele, ~ the
guest Of Miss Helen Hitchcock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
in Aiken, s. c.
My. and Mrs p. Ogden Chisolm ar
rived i'm town last week from their
country place. at Ridgefeld, Conn, and
are at the Biltmore for the remainder
Of the winter.
James V. Parker will leave the city
next Wednesday for Miami, Fla, to re-
main several weeks.
Miss Alexandra Emery, daughter OF
Mrs. Alfred Arson, has returned TO
town. after q visit TO friends in Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louis Doyle,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson De Long
and Mrs. Richard Estabrook
Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fisher, Of 612
West 18TH ct, gave luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge, yesterday at the Hotel
Narseilles. Among her guests were
Mrs. Harry Cameron Grant, Mrs. Leon
ard L. Hill. Mrs. Hudson p. Rose, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Lillsrd, Mrs. +. Ninton Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, Mrs. Min
thorne Woolsey, Mrs. Eben J. Marsh,
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Mrs. Frank
Keith TAYLOR, Mrs. Albert H. Gleason
and Mrs. Frank L. Sheldon.
Mrs. William jerome Toomey, Of So
West SD ST., will give a dinner on
January 80 for her niece, Mrs. Matthew
Charles McGannon, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Wilberding,
Of Pelham Manor, gave dinner OF
forty covers at the New York Athletic
Club. Travers Island, on Thursday
night, 20 celebrate the twentieth ami
versary Of their marriage. After the
dinner there was dancing.
A dinner and dance, with unique feat
ures. was given last evening at the resi-
dence OF Nathan Straus, jr, at p West
72d 81. r. l.. Goldberg illustrated by
cartoons a story told in lantern slides.
Hv Mayer gave motion pictures and
Miss Margaret Wolf, who was seen on
Tuesday evening at the stony void
benefit. appeared in Greek dances. Jus
tice and Mrs. Irving Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger W. Straus and the Misses
Garcia Warburg, Margaret Seligman
and Ruth Morgenthau were among the
! guests.
Mrs. Charles Griswold Bourne will
give a this dansant next Saturday at
her home. 495 West End av, for Miss
Mary Fitz Gibbon. the debutantc daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fitz Glib
bon. of 81 West 1880 ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Little, Of 49
Claremont av, have gone TO RAIN
Beach for a months stay.
Mrs. A. 0. Mace, jr, OF 49s West
End av.. gave a theatre party on
Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell. The other guests were Mr.;
and Mrs. Adolph J. Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Baker are at the
Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and nth
ST., for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mcdonald, OF
| Nashville. Tenn. and Miss Baskette, Of
owen Sound. Ontario, are at the Hotel
Aston for y visit Of a week.
Mrs. Harold G. Henderson is to give
q reception and tea in the interest OF
school museum cooperative work, at
her home. 50 Irving Place, on Tuesday.
At this meeting the work done by
the School Art League in promoting
the visits of great numbers of children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

eral of Bulgaria, and Mrs. Rockhill, OF
800 West End av., entertained in honor
of the birthday Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Rockhill, at the Strand Roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
WARNINGS THAT ATTRACT ATTENTION IN SOC

erson, who vas govned IN hl.
and brocade, was assisted IN usr
By her mother. Mrs. Hen,v r
Mrs. Henry 7. Body (Gertus. 49,
som, Miss Mildred Body. Vi,, 100
Body and Miss Gladys Giln., ~
tes table were Mrs. Willis r nnh
and Mrs. James Y. Boyd. w. sse.a
son before her marriage on ASe'
Is was Mrs. Mabel AnabeI uJss
one VIII receive again next wsdn..,'
Mrs. Francis De Hart Hous,o
beth Spence WeedenD IL Iini
Tuesdays in January a. hsr ,us'rl,
State 81. Last week sic wss NJ
BY Miss Louise Ruxton and Mis-. ns
Human. nss
Mrs. Daniel Van Brunt Hey.u
246 Henry 81. will receive Tns,S..
ternOons. January 26 and Psb,r. Z
from until o'clock. p
Another wedding Of Wedn..d..
be that Of Miss Gensviev. n,
daughter % Mr. and Mrs. ch.,i.. /,
Ebbets. Of 1913 Ocean ay.. and Jo,..
Gillesudesu. II Is 70 BE- oui.,
ceremony at : o'clock. 10
An excellent programme has H..
prepared for the musical ara y
dausant 10 be given By IN. Junio, =.
mittee o. the Church Charity ra.,I
ton on Thursday afternoon :. !,
Pouch Gallery. The many ol5 g.,
Of Mrs. Henry Holden Hus. RI,
gsrde Hoffman. who was Braas,'
girl, will be delighted 70 learn IN, !.
is 20 appear at the benefit 81. M
heard in several Of her husband, "a,
positions.
The programme follows:
rirs Mo7cme1,. sonata for violin ,ss ,,
vi" Msshmeidi and NJ rsrshwp VI
ioufb Comes Dancing ................'- a.,
picrf1t ........ ............ -
Nine Iilass.ri. Hotaaa as s..i ss
Rhsr.o 20. g. minor
Three Wslfk-s. %. . t................. -.
Hungarian Dsncc .....
Ml.s Calsoaor, Pa-,,
Po-me ...................., -.
Moto Peuciuo ........................ X
Miss Masch4ns.dt
NJ Jean ............I
Song 10 the Lutte .................. n.
After Sorrows Night.
Nine Hga
Prelude. A hst DO. .-+-s+..s..-,. ...,....... d.
Prelude. ID major. (
Two Preiudes 900. ....................,.. o.
BallSde. lat.
MisS Payez
Yogel ais Prophet .......................s t~.,
The Bee ...................... -,
Praigdirem Observation-Disclosures ssnani. I,.
Miss Maschmeit and NJ PNsbgrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Nuptial Ceremonies of Note TO Occur
in Week at Hand-Social Affairs OF
Many Kinds Maintain the Activity
of the fashionable Set.

A Dewey and the Rev Edmund b.
Smith, chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

NAV be obtained from Miss Cordelia
Nepburr. POS West 9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Continued 90 pass ssht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The A. f. Society will give 4 the
dansant Saturday, February 8, at the
Hotel st. Regis. The president Of the
society is Miss Maud Bleier, and
among the members are Miss Alma
Bennett, Miss Mary Kilner, Miss Caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Mrs. Harold G. Henderson is to give
a reception and tea in the interest OIL
school-museum cooperative work, at
her home, So Irving Place. on Tuesday.
At this meeting the work done oy
the School Art League in promoting
the visits Of great numbers of children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Miss Anne A. O'Brien, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Brien, and
Edward Mordsunt, of 473 West 14lst
81. we're married on Tuesday at the
home Of the brides parents in Brook
lyn, and a reception followed at the
St. Regis. The couple will live in this
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CUPID BUSY IN
BROOKLYN SOCIETY

Mrs. Cornelius Perry, of ll2 Jorale-
mon ST., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Nina Perry, to the
Rev. Robert Bonner Oowler Foote, as
sistant to the Rev. DR.. J. Howard Mel
ish at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The Rev. Mr. Foote before coming to
Brooklyn made his home in Cincin-
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Another wedding Of Wedn.sd,,
be that Of Miss Geneviey. ~
daughter % Mr. and Mr. Ch.,,.'*
Ebbets. Of 1913 Ocean ay.. and Ja,..,
Gilleaudesu. II Is 70 BE- oui,
ceremony at o'clock. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Wilberding,
Of Pelham Manor, gave dinner OF
forty covers at the New York Athletic
Club, Travers Island, on Thursday
night, 10 celebrate the twentieth ami
versary Of their marriage. After the
dinner there was dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Mrs. Daniel Van Brunt Hey.r.
80 Henry s., will receive Tge,S,.
ternoons. January 26 and Peb,e.!
from ! until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Another marriage on the same day
was that Of Miss Emily A. Dletz'
daughter OF Henry c. Dietz, OF Bed
ford Park. Fordhsm, y. Y, TO James
c Hinchlffe, IT,. of Paterson, y. j.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Farmers Whose Stock i
Slaughte Must Wait I'M
II. Next Session.

NJ
One nf$the many contingencies that
have arisen and that will continue. to
bob up from the failure Of the 1915
legislature to refnstate the items of
the appropriation bill vetoed by the
governor and provide adj itiona1 reve-
nue. for the state, has developed in
the states apparent inability to pay
its share Of the Cost of stamping out
the foot and mout h disease among the
herds. OF Ohio and Berkeley counties
Joining with the federal department.
of agriculture the state assisted in
stamping out the disease where ST
broke out in these two counties, sew
enteen cattle being led and buried
in Ohio CONT and more than two
hundred cattle and MANY hogs being
slaughtered In Berkeley county, half
OF the market value Of which must be
paid to the "a rmers by the state. y:
That amount issat least ssiis5 90 The
state has but q tile money in it's fund.
to aresfor such expense, and at pres
5ent 1t seems probable that the farmers
whose stock was slaug entered will have
ito wait for the la IL OF the money
coming from the state until the meet
ing Of the next legislature.
This, In some instances. it is de-
~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
:. L!asso is Used
D g D t11,e a
e Ut b Sc t,..y
Alpine Chasseur, Who Had
Been on American Plains,
Turns The Trick.

transformations sof associated Ire.ss
PARTS, Mar. 20.-T1le second liel1-
tenant OF battalion Of Alpine chas-
senrs tells how the laaso was util-;
lied against the Germans in the Vos-
5ges.. Il.
ea occupied a wooded knoll \. he
says, SO we'll placed the Germans
co,lldn' think Of takins it BY assault
SO they set TN Elf. miners and sappers
ut work. They arrived thus within al
few. Yards OF our trenches and had
the audae-ity to place sentinel there
we'll protected In sort OF armorcd
box with loopiloles in it. There VAS
no way Of driving him ont. One day
q chaser li- who had seen life on the
American plains, asked permission to
try his hand with a rope AT 1nidniEht1
he slipped out Of the trench and crept5
close enough to throw a slip moose
over the box. then ano her and an
other before the German realized
what had happened. With the aid Oh
a number Of comrades the box with
the German In It was dragged into
our trenches
Three mil lion dol lars has been
spentstos - ring A he power OF a M al err4s
tall les to Bonn has ID Is electric
~ gt1ts md poN zen PURPOSES,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
State Cannot Pay Cost
OF Stamping Out Plague

clared, will proyeSa great hardship on
the farmers, who had practically all
of their savings OF a lifetime invested
IN their cattle herds and hogs.
IA new case or the foot and mouth
disease broke out in q herd Of hogs
on a Berkeley county farm few
days ago and the entire herd was
slaughtered and put under roun1d on
Monia 1T d developed that the owner
of the herd had attended the public
sale at which a large number OF cat
tie having the disease we're sold about
two weeks ago, and it is eheved he
carried Il to his farm on his shoes. 4ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
MOTHER HOSPITAL
Tos.Be Operated by Women is Sane
TONED by British War Office.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.o
london. Mar. 800 successful
has sbeen the zwomen's military hos
spltal at Wimmereux, near Boulogne,
that the war Office has sanctioned an
ether OF. 500 beds for London. Like
the one in France. the new hospital
swil lssbe stated entirely by women,
drawing army pay and army rations.
DR. Garrett And erson and Dr. Flora
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

Murray are now making the necessary
arrang ements. These two, as heads
of the won1ens' hospital corps. helped
to establish the Wimmereux hospital,
besides doing work IN Paris and Bou-
logne hospitals. ".
Oxford University will send out
an expedition Of English scientists.
with Polish girl for a guide. to
study he origin Of the native tribes
|of Siberia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
F. w. Cline, Auctioneer

in the bats we're located. The bat
tery-the Wade brothers had not
had chance to play together this
season, and that was another serious
impeachment. However, the game
was played and the Grangevillei!es
won by score of 7 to 0.
The battery for Grangev;lle was
Sutherland, pitcher, and Robinson,
gathering 'em in behind the bat.
Both are semi-pr professional men and
imported. Sutherland struck out 8
men and Wade retired s by the same
route. Eight hits we're made off
Wade, and one off Sutherland, and
Nezperce reached as far as third
base only once. However, the game
was not so one-sided as the score
would indicate. Hollen, who played
first base in place of Stellmon, is
said to have played perfect game.
When the boys pull themselves to-
gether again, we expect to see anoth-
er long string of victories, as we
have the goods-all home made-to
deliver.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Nezpercers Drop One.

Sunday was the day set for game
of ball at Grangeville between the
home team and Nezperce. Several
car loads of players and rooteTs
started out quite early for the trip,
and a few of them encountered a
heavy rain shower when out several
miles, and Noticing the heavy clouds
lowering over the Grangeville sec
ton. returned home, not thinking it
possible to have game that day
In the cars returned were two of cur
best players, Stellmon and Moser,
and Manager Mckee.
The balance of the players reach
ed their destination and in the early
afternoon proceeded with an exhibit
ton game, although the grounds
we're not in very good condition for
fast playing. The Nezperce boys
had just supplied themselves with
new bats and other warning parapher-
MALTA, and had evidently not had time
to ascertain just where the holes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
e.s+ WAY TO Plant Trees.

Best Way to Plant Irsss'
When setting out fruit trees, II the
best possible results are desired dig the
holes fully three feet deep and twice
the diameter required by the roocs.
Mix the dirt that was removed thor
oughly with manure, using half as
much manure as soil. FIJI up the hole
with this compound so that the trees
will not be planted deeper than they
were In the nursery. Over this mixture
spread little soil so the roots will not
come In direct contact with manure.
Set the tree and cover the roots with
soil that has not been mixed With fer
tilizer. After the roots are covered fill
the space with the mixture. Before set
ting the tree a pailful or two OF water
should be used. and pailful or two
after the tree is set will settle the soil
and keep 1t moist so the tree will be
sure to start. Stamp the dirt well about
the roots before applying the last pals
Of water.
This is considerable work, but 1t will
be forgotten very soon. Trees planted
like this will thrive and be lifelong
satisfaction, reminder that what u
worth doing is worth doing WELL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
RADluM AND THE FARM.

Reports OF the so called dis
covery' that certain minerals
containing radium are OF great
value as fertilizers have been at
tracing a lot OF attention IL the
newspapers. A report just is
sued by the Illinois experiment
station on series of field tests
covering two seasons summarizes
the results in the following posi-
tive terms:
1.-THE trustworthy results from
two years OF field trials by the II
iinois experiment station show
that radium applied at a cost OF
81, $40 or 500 per acre produced
no effect upon the crop yields
either the first or the second sea-
son."
Though earlier Investigations
have shown that radium may
have an influence upon the
growth OF plants, it appears that
the results secured by using ura-
nium-radium ore In growing ,
crops are so slight as to be OF
negligible Importance. Variations .
In Yields due to season, rainfall
and the like were much greater .
than could possibly be traced to
the radium.-Country Gentleman. I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
DESTROY CATTLE GRUBs.

Farmers Lose Millions Annually From
This Destructive Pest.
Thousands of dollars may be saved
If cattle growers will this spring re-
move and destroy the grubs in the
backs OF cattle
T. j. Talbert, specialist In ento-
mology in the Kansas Agricultural col
lege extension division, says that the
season when grubs are prevalent ex-
| tends from January to June, when
| about half the cattle that go to market
| are infested
The damage amounts to between
$50. 0OO. 900 and $5O,OOO,O00 year The
grub weakens the cattle, causes them
to fall off in flesh and milk and de-
creases the value Of the hides.
The characteristic Jumps or swellings
which may be found under the skin on
the backs of many cattle at this time
contain grubs. The grubs may be
pressed out through the opening at
the top OF the swelling. sharp knife
and a pair Of tweezers will often IA
cilitate the work. Care should be TAX
en- to crush all the grubs removed, SO
as to prevent their further develop
ment and transformation into flies. 1t
is advisable to examine the cattle for
Jumps or swellings over the back every
two or three weeks during late winter
and early spring.
Various oils are often used, the To-
ton being smeared over the infested
region or applied to the mouth OF the
breathing hole Of the grub. Kerosene
emulsion. fish oil and train oil are
often used with good results. One or
two applications are usually sufficient.
The objection to this method Is that
the wounds do not heal readily unless
the grubs are removed.
These measures may not be practica-
bIe In the case Of large herds OF half |
wild cattle, as it Is necessary to bring
the animals into close quarters In
small pens or chutes. In the case or
small herds the removal and destruction
Of the qrubs are an easy task. The flies
do not migrate far and often the clean
ing up of individual herds and the
care of animals brought to the prem
ises will control the pest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17


Any old mutt can steal kisses from
girl. But it takes nerve to steal candy
from baby.
IL man would devote as much ener-
gy to hard work as he does to cussing
his luck he wouldn't have anything to
cuss about
1t doesn't do married man any good
to know it all. He never gets chance
to tell it.
The photograph that girls own
mother wouldn't be able to recognize
is always the one that girl thinks
looks most like her.
Some people seem to imagine that a
man who confesses that he likes the eff
forts OF Honus Wagner better than
those of Wagner, the composer, ts a
low brow.
Fathers idea of disciplining the chill
dren is to bawl mother out every time
one of the kids does anything wrong.
One reason why the woman who kiss
es and nurses her Fido wouldn't like to
have baby around the house Is be-
cause Fido might catch something from
the baby.
When a man remembers that there
are nearly 2O0O,O00,O0O people in the
world he wonders why trouble happens
to pick him out and make him the goat
Any fat head can make hay while the
sun is shining. But the fellow who
can make hay when there isn't any
sun always gets the kale.
We are all inclined to be very care
ful when it Is too late.
A jolly will get more out of woman
than will threat or club.
II some of the June brides had to do
It all over again they would select
April 1 as more appropriate wedding
date than June l.
Another difference between genius
and talent is that talent gets hair cut
once month
A man goes to school and to college
and thinks he has completed his edu-
cation Then he gets married and
finds that he has only begun his educa-
ton.
The man who is killing time Is also
assassinating his opportunities.
Ii a man has four or five needy heirs
II is cinch that he Is going to I've to !
be at least hundred years old.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Why the Editor Left Town.

Tickets on sale March 81 and April l.,
1915. Limited to return to reach orig
inal starting point before midnight
April 6, 1915. For full particulars ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent M. J..
CoughIin agent.
a gimlet headed clerk who earns about
50 week and his washing an
Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is an optimist?
Paw-An optimist is man who will
point out the silver lining In the cloud
and cheer you up so that you will lend
him your umbrella before it begins to
rain. my son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

H. Tarnahan, manager of the
Idaho Trust Co., Of Lewiston, mo-
tered here Monday and spent sever
al days in this vicinity on business
matters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Tho Christmas Rose.

Helleborus or Christmas rose, is Z
valuable, hardy plant, Towering Freely
In the early spring, when flowers are
scarce. The flowers are two or three
inches across. Hellebores thrive IN al
most any garden soil, but rich loan,
with a moist, rather shady, perfectly
drained situation, suits them best. Pro
tected by cold frames, the plants VIII
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
You Know Him.

He is a worthless cuss, I'll bet,
| speak of Ignatz Dills;
He's fast at running into debt,
But slow at paying bills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

P. w. Mitchell and Ben Rassbach
went to Lewiston Tuesday to attend
the grand lodge session of the
Knights of Pythiais which takes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
clothas.

A woman's mighty queer, by 1in9!
For, be she thin or stout,
She'll wear herself out worrying
About what she'll wear out
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Il That Sol


Dear Luke.
Your baker may a wonder be,
And what y.;u say is SO,
But when he has the money, why
Is 1t he kneads the dough?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

place three d avs beginning with
Wednesday. Mrs. J B. Caldwell
also went as delegate to the Pythi-
an Sisters grand lodge meeting,
which said order has session at the
same time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17

PROTECTION FOR CHRISTMAS HoSEs-hAsH
MUST BE RAISED FREQUENTLY FOX VEN
TILATION.
flower at Christmas time, from which
fact their common name Is derived.
The roots may be lifted from the gar
don in the early winter or late autumn,
potted and placed In gentle heat, under
glass, but they should not be forced
much. The best flowers will be obtain
ed by giving the plants In the open
ground the protection Of a hand glass
or cold frame
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Thinqs to Worry About.

The water Of the Antarctic ocean Is
colder than that of the Arctic ocean.