davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

Secretary Bryan is criticised be-
cause he does not draw up the docu-
ments of state that go out Of his de-
partment-but not SO much so perhaps
as he would be if he did draw them
up says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

The Algona Republican says: THE
people OF Iowa are carefully watching
the proceedings of the legislature and
it Is very probable that some fellows
will see the handwriting upon the wall
before the next election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

| dopssters. and literally. to use HE own
expression. Ne 'shslled The woods TOR
Cod" In connectioa with Mr.. 9saa.
days political allusion Il 10 inteee6tiAg
to remember the Philadelphia Public
I.edger's demand that he openly attack
the republican political machine in the
city, also to note that he has decided
to lengthen his Philadelphia campaign
by two weeks. In his sermon SUM
day paid his respects TO the type OF
man who seems to think that his re-
ligion IL summed up IN tho doings OF
a lot Of special things, such ~ at
tending church, singing psalms, saying
prayers etc, and who seems to think
that religion is confined TO one day
in the week and that the other six are
the legitimate field for plumber" And
the evangelist. as quoted by the Phila-
delphia North American, went on to
specify:
1--WE have produced in America .
religious type Of mon who sre religious
in the best sense Of the word in their
private lives. but who in their pro-
fessional, commercial, social, and In
dustrial relations where other people
are concerned. DO not seen. &c .a!:.:E
that their religion need necessarily en-
ter.
In other words, the ides 81 religion
has produced men whose private lives
are good, but whose public lives arc
rotten, vile, bad.
while they are true to their mar
riage vows and virtuouS. they are rot
ten In politics. We have produced men
who. while they would not shoot man
with a pistol will sit in New York City
or Philadelphia and by vote In the
board of directors meeting set In mo-
ton forces which ultimately may take
a mans life out on the Pacific slope
months afterward.
while they wouldn't hand you
dose of poison, they'd sell you adult
terated goods that kill people thou
sand miles away. II your religion
doesn't make you sell straight goods,
then 1t doesn't amount to three wheops
this side Of hell in the pews either.
Men who would not pick the pock-
cts Of one man with the fingers Of
their hand will, without hesitation.
pick the pockets Of s0.00p,o00 people
with the fingers Of their monopoly or
commercial advantage.
Men in whose hands the virtue Of
your wife or daughter would be as safe
as in your own will every year drive
hundreds Of cases OF virtue over the
line into vice by the pressure OF the
starvation wages they pay.
Men who viii gladly draw their
check for $4,000 and give It TO q chill
dren's hospital. see nothing ridiculous
in the fact that the $4,000 for the
children's hospital came out Of $780,
600 made from system OF child-labof
which brushes and kills and mains
more children in one year than the
hospital will heal in twenty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

The Webster City Journal admits
that the highway commission may need
curbing and that perhaps there should
be a change In its personnel. But that
is no argument for adjustment" con-
tinues the Journal. I'VE have reac-
tionary house of representatives in
Des Moines yet no one is advocating
the adjustment of the legislature"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

"a bill passed the Iowa senate Mon
day which. IL it becomes law. will vir-
tually compel every municipality in
Iowa to begin right now to arrange
for sewage disposal plants and to pre-
pare for the Inevitable disconnectipg
of the sewage systems with the rivers
and creeks OF the state. 1t Is one OF
the most advanced steps in the direc-
ton Of making Iowa . good state in
which to live that has been made by
the legislature" says the Waverly In
dependent Republican. Pass the bill,
gentlemen, and then come home"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Start on the right side and decrease
to 81 stitches by knitting two stitches
together to end of row. Knit IL ridges
On these 81 stitches. then bind Of. II
tho bonnet 10 white, make the turn
back dap Of white satin or corded silk
"A strip of ribbon about az or 4
inches wide will 9answer.s Decorate
with embroidered rosebuds; or. II this
10 beyond the knitter's. akin, bought
embroidery could be applied. The
outer edge should be trimmed with .
fill Of marrow val lace and the Dap
lined With bit Of pink india Or other
soft silk. ,.s
The Knitting 10 laid In three plaits
ut the ears TO ssAApe The bonnet, the
stitches 10 10 sco1eeal1d under ro-
settes Of pink ribbon, 3s
s Tho raw sdgs u the Zap ID turned
under the knitted edge and cap lin
lnS d soft white silk Attsd IN. Then
: Yaching o. lace u ssNsd ID around
tho face. an1 lastly The ties Of white
q pink ribbon ars addsd.
CS coarSe. one may fseD tAe bonnet
~ white. Ill one color. Of comhina-
Hon Of white and . color. For 80.
stance. II the baby ID Z boy the knit.
ting and silk nap might 10 white and
the ribbons blue. The embroidery
could DO forget-me-nots, Or the entire
bonnet with the exception Of The lace
frill and the ruching. which would DO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
KEEP HANDS FROM CHAPPING
Or n They Are Now In Dad Condition
f'% Hers Are .Ksmsdlss That a'
viii Aeip. XVI. "f'

The flrst chilly day 10 the day one
should begin 20 wage . war. asaiase
snapped hands. II you can keep sy0or
hands from becoming chappsd An the
transitional weather between hot and
cold, you will have little difficulty with
tAsm later ON. for 1t istin the SnYst
cold days that they are especially sen.
sitivs to cold. Still. It ip,usysr TOO
late. - So 49, -.--......l u.
Chappsd hands arc almost always
caused, BY insumcisnt driving after
washing. or perhaps the watsr was icy
cold and very hard. or used too hot.
Both extremes, are bad for the skin.
y 70 preserve the hands In. good con-
Ndition in cool weather, they should.
whenever possible. be washed In
tepid water. and II this 10 softened ~
q teaspoonful Of borax % much the
better. u '"5@ s"t .s'N& &asb '%>A
BE sure to use soap Of good quail
ity. and when drying the hands take
the Rprecaution OF rubbing each
finger separately. u s1-e{a'~, &3
!, II the hands are rubbed over once
q day with q slice Of lemon and .
little cold cream, or II mutton tallow
10 rubbed into them thoroughly before
going to bed ut night. there will be
little danger of the skin becoming
chapped or rough. H-Et.G, 49,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
SUITABLE FOR FLEsHY: MAID
Many Fabrics Especially Adapted q
, Her, and sems She sheuld D r
ss;5s5.ss. csrsfulss Avoid. II Il .E'2 p:

Tho GIRL who 10 too deshy should
never wear shiny stuns such % satin.
They catch the light on the curve Of
your figure and make you, look much
stouter than you really are. Soft dull
stuffs are the right things for You. 2ss
Never wear . blouse Of one stun and
the skirt Of another. but always have
whole dresses or costumes. A contrast
ing vest collar or front on . dark
dress 10 quite allowable. r" { =
Wear stripes or plain stut1s rather
than checks or lowered patterns.
Don't have . contrasting belt-it cuts
you In two and. BY, taking away your
height. increases your apparent width.
Wear, becoming collars. High ones
are very unbecoming to 8 thick; throat
and. besides. you are nearly surs to
ha> 4 pretty neck most stout people
have-so you may % vel showsit. "
Lot your. indoor skirts touch the
ground always HaYs them made
close-htting on the shipa With e good
fare out ct the foot ia skirtawh
draws In round the feet always in
creases the apparent size 81 the hips,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
1hen ~ J. Popped the ouestIon. !.

Then He Poppsd the Question.
zone Of the .liveliest figures in the
social world. i young woman Pm i i whose
engagement was announced 2, couple pie
81 weeks ago" said . NeN York l',:' s \! (.
cial climber, brought about the PRO Z.
nosal ;by al ingenious trick, which sst'
~ her peculiar style Of beauty in, two
str,kingiy contrasting frocks on the
ssma evening. There had been reports
that the young woman was irritateo
hv the slowness Of the men she "a
y = On, the night In question. ct 4. z
dinner partys.in her home, the gi ~
uora 4 beautiful creation 81 = dell.
csta rose shade, and It was observed
t.h 49,. ma was unusually animated 10
~ ~ exchange Of small talk with the.
,,,.n 4 the case. TO. the guests y
. !. real disaster when 2 ser,
v .s1 stumbled and dashed cohee on
~ ~. ,nsa gown. OF course, the young
:, -, \. - the, most sympathetic 81 al:
T 1r1 m, hurried out. She surprised
5t ~ company BY appearing hve MIN !.
ntas Aterward IN white gown \ q 'ls
- ID eater beauty than the rose
one II WA j transfo rmation. so aui e
s.. vonn. woman va received with
~ relsm a4icns II delight, BIT s \ s 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
! DICTATES OF; FASHION

Dance frocks are made OF chiffon
and are glittering with paillettes.
sand.colored corduroy In seen in
women's practical winter coats Il
The tunic lis now cut In points or
sscalIops. These are edged with large
beads. Colored beads, Jet and pearl
beads are used. 81 .g.i l.... 4. 4
Printed ttaffeta 10 i favorite material
for tea jackets. and some sof the de-
signs and color schemes are AZ poetic
a. they IRE effective. ~ \ l:s 81
!. II the skirt does not dare enough
us q reed or thick wire to get the
right line. This is done in many Of
the high priced models and can be
copied by you.
Tawn al rtraw-brown silk Innings
are used fof Immensely popular
covert coating ts. and Tor the
equally wellliked ..iarine blue ones
thsrs are Innings To match. Shot
SIX II much used again Tor the pur.
'poss. 55]5s !, 4, IN
IN Many 81 the nswsst bloussA have
hisA necks. That ~ u nv. they 1arsi
bltt0nsd right ~ AZ III throat \ N
49, ~ ~ v, NJ .,,urek
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

usAsF ~ NEST. savsssS,s essnetse.s.
Incubator chicks are never sSual il
general vitality to tAS normal hen
hstchsd chick. they ars ,lsss rests.
tant and more subject 10 dissass. We
nave not yet mastered natures secrets
either with the lower SrgautS rms W
Win our own species. and Tor, this rsa.
zen " can well afford u draw lss-
sons from the experience aeqsarsds IN.
the various hatcAst4es. The tounda-
tion Of good health 10 sood air and
sood food. sFOodsto the nursing moth
er Bears the same relation 20 lamp
osat 70 the incubator. and if thsrs 80
dencisncy In any degrestin @stthsr
49, the developing aifs 40 scsstaaa TO
PAY ths penalty In lowered vitality;
wnne II We take On, excess OF; dsacisnt
looos q, We must likewise DAY .
1890 ls& 4tg$E&t va $50 e5sYs ftgg ) l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
FIRST TEST: THE cRE1oNNE
Cheaper Grade Not Always . Good
Observation-Disclosures Excellent 8
80. ~. Furniture Cover. .s-5 k ea5s. !

A cheap cretonne 10 not always :
good Investment. g Il ottAn hesomesl !,
thin as9tsr a.fsw weeks wea! and looks
moro Ike A.eoas1er muslin than . GOOD
cretonne. 20 oetore investing IN q low
priced material It should . oe tested TO
40 this take small piece ana lop
y snpI0ukns q SIfK asnln III. ne
!nfseos ssparsse andFA. becomes thin.
u W1M Weaf osoiy. ana u NOT reai'y
economical g no matter how cheap the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
OF DRIED VEGETABLES
MANY PALATAOLE DleHgs NAV
h .SE RREPAREp. sx..
Need Espsc'sl Cars but WIN Rsply
u Time Given y Thsm-Exes llesA,
Hash 10 One Composed n PEI
r {" tatess aNd Lsnajis.

'El8100 v0&0y0Ol0o contain .H10Rt
deal Sol nouri,hmsnt md II tnsyssIIu
properly prepared they &an 49,
into vary Il palatablN \. disAea. FIe0
should always be soaked ovefIiRht.
rinsed. brought TO The boilinr nnint.
and then simmersd slovive vi.hTia
quarter Of Z teaspoonful a. hshinr
soda, In the vatsr. !, ,a 5...a
When the fresh lveseta hlesss - Are
scarce the rood, housek eeper a. i've
q Greater variety 10 her table Tor \
smaller cost II ahe u ui,e NberaliyyyS. a.
the died vesetahlea A Z we'll. Z. a. tAe
timed. Baked beans. porridse. aad
succotash are old atandhys maj ~
one has need 70 81 reminded VI -but
with these time,honored dsshsa Navy
households seem "a ana thetr use of
dried vegetables, y s'ff6ifN p
II YOU live "A 1 locality where Won
can RI dried sweet corn. or II YOU
have been forehanded enough n nut
II up for yourself Won are verv lncty.
Tor this 10 far' superior TO the timed
variety. Canned corn q one n the
vegetables whose flavor n entirely
CHANGED BY being canned. Dried corn
IL delicious made into corn mock
oysters and can hardly be told from
the fresh vegetable. Z n 's.a$h (,
Soak the corn overnight and In the
morning boil It mp. with . pinch Of
baking soda. Press out the pulp with
q sharp knife and to pint Of the
pulp add two beaten eggs, one tea
spoonful Of butter and salt, adash. Of
pepper, and enough -four to bind. Roll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Cleaning Tattlna.

Almost everyone who has. tried to
clean tattins BY washing It knows it
is. almost impossible to restore the
,picots to their natural shape In this
way. A better way is to soak the
tatting in gasoline and while they are
wet dust aY the pieces with corn.
starch. Wrap thom, in clean towel
and leave them for several hours.
Beat the towel lightly. lift out the lace
and shake 1t free 81 starch. Press the
picots into shape and Iron lightly on
the wrong side. \.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
ititi5 BAD BONNET
pRGTrvH1Ao COVERING THAT 70
.. Easy 70 MAKE. WI
ossN, Perhaps, In Rabbit Yarn o.
.Sax>Ny-Sueesss VIII Do Sure u
,2 One VIII Fellow the. pirss-
<5ts tloas Given hoFe. 1t9.t e


How cunntng the little baby bonnsts
are knitted tn raAhit yarn or saxosy,
and 10 sasy 10 make! Indeed. anyone
who can do The plain Knitting stitch
Gan make . bonnet BY following dirso'
tons: lyM6saF ..a,.ra veal
First, It 10 necessary to And the face
siIe. This will - II, II Or 16, inches.
according to the age Of the child to
wear II. Four skeips Of two-fold ssx.
ony wool will b. required. white eor
pink, q preferred. 10 make the bon.
net; east on % stitches. using No. Z
bone needles. Knit In ridges for IA
Inches. o. 1o7 ridges, and bind Of.
10 make the band round the neck
OF The crown. with . steel needle pick
up one stitch from the 2l07 ridges.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Chocolate custard.

l. Chocolate custard.
N TO one cupful OF hot milk add two
tablespoonful OF grated chocolate. two
wellbeaten eggs. four tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar, . slight pinch d
salt ana one tablespoonful Of corn
starch mixed smooth with Z little. cold
milk Let the mixture reach the boil
ing point, remove from the stove, and
when cool pour into cups Or glasses
Place In the refrigerator until arm and
cold. and serve with whipped cream.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Activities -ofs Women.

Miss Della Crewe Of Waco. Tex, has
started on 9 motorcycle trip around
the world. accompanied BY her pet
irish bulldog B. 4tf .s 3.,Ss d, s55
In philadelphia there~are 1859 girls
from fourteen to sixteen years Of are
employed IN the shops. factories and
stores. VI # II
Six thousand out Of the nearly ten
thousand mentioned In the Woman's
Who's Who In America arc or have
been married.
The French relief fund III the United
States u being looked after BY Nine.
SJusserand, wife OF the French ambas-
sadcr to this country. & Il rs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Wire Closets.

"A wire cupboard for the kitchen Of.
pantry IL . great convenience. Il 4.
or, course. impervious to dies. and
therefore II useful for holding waters,
cereals and other food IN summer
food which does not. however, need to
berkept in Z refrigerator. a.h .l s@
It 10 also impervious 10 the attacks
Of mice, and 10 useful in the autumn,
when mice sometimes make their way
into the house from ont Of doom.
These wire cupboards, made Of =
wooden frame over which wire screen
Ing II fastened, come III various stsss
at various prices. ! IT.#
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
u sesul wash. Day Hints.

Soda, should be thoroughly dissolved
In the washing water before the y
clothes are put IN. Never allow y to
lie about on the clothes, as this some.
times causes ironmold. Soda should
never be added to water In which
woolens are being washed. asiit causea
them to shrink.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
FOR THE GIRL WHO SKATES
Appropriate and Attractive Costume Of
; Biscuit Tan Cloth 10, Latest Idea
OF Fashion. .,r5.,.r&s ~ O.

;, One sees young women in velvet
and even silk skating frocks 1t the
Kinks In the city, but the real out-of-
door girl wears 4 proper skating rig
OF which an attractive example IL II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

began to do some thinking then when.
two days afterward the engagement
was announced. BY this time 1t Ks be.
lieved generally that the servant had
been rehearsed carefully In his role,
and that the young woman's maid was
waiting with the white frock In readi.
ness for the call OF her resourceful
mistress. : 4 4. s I, -. 81 n, ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Bad Practice Disco i raoed. .
DSyssss b nsC,sss Nswsp.,ss s,sSisss

ls Bad Practice Discouraged.
Getting married In Burma IL not en-.
tirely . pleasant operation. Custom
warrants the practice Of throwing
stones at the house Of the newly.
welded. but not blackmail, and when
recently band Of Burman youth de-
manded money before they would de-
part the law stepped n and sentenced
the leaders to heavy imprisonment
and corporal punishment. n,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

r&vsn.sAU~sd 10. plAahsd IN such way
that the design VIII run up the seat
and back 81 the: sofa, and over the
sides. or arms. and the pattern must
Do carefully matched In the csnter.i
where the material will b Joined.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
military nan Geo. 81.

p, Military Dances. s
The Highland fling symbolizes vic
tory. The schottische nili.aire. that
was popular some years aso. was IN.
other Scotch dance with 4 military sug,
gestion. Many old prints show that
the bagpipe Of Scotland accompanied
the militery dance. as Il GO % today.
and to it, strains fighting - being
done that emulates that 81 past con-
ftufiAs n N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

sistrsnais ...and 4uAkx ssavss Il s4stx
wivSs-work them half to death. Bat
physical drudSsfy does not dsvelop
power. The slave wife ID % badly On
- the doll wife, ,s ..p.tg 3. #
A wife should neither DO . drudge
mora dressed-up doll: she should Do,
velop herself by selfenort Just %
her husband asvslops himself. abe
should NOT put herself in 70 position
whore her inventivsness and resources.
fulnsss and Individuality, her talent.
win be Dasalyas4 by lack. u motive.
EyerythinE In the .whols environ
meut q tens of thDassnns aof Amssi'
can wives ~ tdisconrsSias 10 Srcvth
and tends to 'stranSie . broader. fuller
iife, ''=' =, ''s' Ss
Z A healthy mind must be IN active
mind. viEor ana strength cannot bs
built up In man or woman b. mac.
tion Of life OF indolenee or mopot.
ony. There must be. . purpose. . VIC.
orous. strong aim N the HE. OF, It win
be. nerveless. insipid and stale.
) For centuries women themselves &C.
cepted mans estimate Of thsn. and
were content 70 walk Ia his shadow.
But since tho higher discovery Of
woman In the last ccntusy 1 nav or.
der OF things II being brought about.
Women are ,hscomins less and less
dependent upon men and more In.
clined to live their own lives. They
are beginning to go their own pos
sibilities, that they can have careers
and ambitions % we'll as men. The
girl Of today expects . liberal edu-
cation and looks forward to = career
Of her own. Women have at last
learned that men have not monopo.
liked all the genius, that ability
knows no sex. And the wife is be.
ginning to realize that there is one
thing she should guard 40 the very
Jewel Of her soul; that IL, the deter.
mination to keep pace with her hus-
band. 3 j35aS n = j. YAK
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
~ AdvIcs.

That young Teller has been calling
on daughter for several weeks. hasn't
he
Yes. pa.' ~ y
III think III ask him what ~ ~
tsntions are IN
Givs him time. - psobAl3
ldossnv know ,i1gIell'f ~ n. sss VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

whils II We take an, excess OF dsacisnt
lood.tuns We must likewise DAY q
= $3.50 f',* ,t57tgy Ss,9 sS9s egTs&9}E 1
"a ARTIFICIAL FEEp,ho.
lnasmuch % health b the natural
and normal state Of mankind, II
should not b dimcuit to preserve
ones health. And II 40 not. But 10
cause health 10 iahsrsnt in 10, ana 10.
cause We are elastic and therefore
tend ps1istently 70. revert to the nor.
mai. whatever the sprovoca4ion. With
very few exceptions W pbstinately
ana fatuously cling to habits. and sprac.
tees certain to impair cur physical In,
seritance. until some, sharp and severe
experience lsshes us into conscious
ness Of corporal limitations and com.
pels the recognition Of natural laws.
Without exception Ill health, phys.
ical debility. sickness and suffering in
general come through repeated viola.
lions. either on one'r own part Or on
the part Of others. Of the laws Of this
universe. Of which We are . constitu.
ent part.
Too often irreparable damage 10
done to vital organs before we become
conscious Of the breakdown. and then
1t II too late to do anything.
Al . matter OF fact the problem Of
life itself can be solved only by the
study Of what takes place in tho mi.
mute portion of the. cell. for It 10 in
the "centrasome"-a roundish body
alongside the nucleus Of Z cell that 10
undergoing division-that the new for.
nation Of an individual begins, Re-
member that cells increase by divi.
sion: there 10 no corpse; each cell
splits into two. indednitely. We can
not all become cytologiats-cell En-
perts-but We can easily acquire . per.
sonal working knowledge from obssr-
walton Of any one Of the lower organ
isms-such a. the chicken, for instance
sufficient for all practical purposes
- sac su'oe 20 oe.te! snlnss : NJ
~. ~. " onoA ~, ''..o' = '.e : 80
~ Se.n 49,. wo W nv .noM \,
aole ~ tals counuy; NV msny s1u
urea sre porn sanusny. Dsca.e oa,yss
and we are therefore unAbls even 10
approximate the percentage Of infants
s1l'ooln - - .ulI = Sono''.op
'oontlca = pstnctlle w.'n .lose ~ ~
cue tne 800 g - cnleA =. .,.. w
sneE ret.Ns " -. s..o. = .'ss'.s'
1.ts.nea ~ app.o. :. ~ :. ..n ~ -.
~ y. popa..ss0n :. .vo.vsy;.yy ' 49,
49,, ~ 49, ~, 800, a. ~ :
= -. -. ~ = sc,.r.st IN S ~. ccrditir.
:. s1o- =, 49, !, !. .,tt,n. h.n n. ~.
go rom III. IA a s::ma 49,, IN. Sron, ShheH
~ ,,., ann. - :nnr,,.x .r1 rrc,n
900 - AZ 80 80 h.t.h i. con.,d.
with but few exceptions. produce
matches approximating 100 Per cent.
The mortality in the incubator il in.
compared to that which
takes place among chicks under artifi-
cial hroodins and feeding conditions.
that n Is aay. during that period Of life
before the chick Ii sufficiently mature
- :. AHA "a look .ftar it, own needs.
Der cent Of : given nock Of chickens
ended the. matter We might content
:. A ~Fa -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Illustrated here. Severely tailored coat
and skirt are Of biscuit tan cloth and
the snug little skating hat 10 red
brown beaver with . band to match.
White wooden gloves and . warm
scarf. which may be tied over the ears
,if Dssdsd. complete the costume. y.SF !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Is Women are always sincere when
angry. {. n. ~,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Many trains u thonSat ears3 Sns
trsisht ssSs sss3 s