davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 9.--Close; Liverpool
quoted higher prices at the start aud
vanced. The early news did not make
much change I'm the situation,
The European visible supply had a
large Increase, but this did not bring
bearishness. An unsettled market is
expected until the shipping situation
has been cleared up. At present ship
pers are afraid to &C, owing 70 the
against merchant ships. This keeps
transactions back and there is gen
eral halt In foreign selling. This
for export and the owners OF the grain
are anxious TO get II across the At
lantic. They are not active in buying
time before making more engage
ments. Ships are scarce. but WORD
comes from London that congestion at
that port Is clearing up and more ton
transportation of wheat Freights are
very strong and another advance has
been made In the rate from Argentina.
are expected to be important In three
weeks or 50. At home the situation
is not showing much change. Mills
Farmers 1 are holding A and %o the wheat
movement Is small.
Wheat was quiet and frm on Tues
day. closing at an advance OF lie;
seed SC. Beans declined sc and alsike
wheat quotations; Cash No. red.
Of ie at ,I.Ss *. advanced to ,i.s7 and
si:4s; gained &c and declined to si..s;
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: cash
7she; No yellow. car at 7shc:
Nc Oats: ei Standard car at ca asn ne. No
8 white. L car at Gle; No white !
Rye: Cash No. $50.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 3s.15: February. $3.50: May. $40.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. $3.50: March,
1875: sample red. 20 bags at -, 80 at
Timothy: Prime spot. $685..
Receipts I'm the Detroit market
cars Of wheat. al of corn. ii OF oat:
and OF hay. Withdrawals were Ia
600 bu. OF wheat and $4,000 bu. OF
corn, Stocks are $4,000 blu. OF wheat.
5000 blu. OF barley and 1880 bu. Of
Kansas is figured to have 27soo 600
the mills will consume 100000 bu.
The European visible supply OF
wheat Is now so.3s4.ooo .bu., an In
a year ago the total was $500 H;yUSy 600 Su.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu.. against 5000 bu. year ago
Exports its oS of wheat and -four Tues
The worlds wheat visible supply
Increased 1.1b7,000 bu. last week. The
total Is now is2.sss.ooo bu.. against
2o0.47s.0Oo blu. year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Tuesday: Duluth,
% cars. against SO a year ago: Min
c neapolJ,sss dss cars. against "a; Chi
422 cars. against 100
CHICAGO CRAIN
CHICAGO. Feb. s-Opening-wheat
May, up &c; July. up &c. Corn: May.
sc: July. up hc. Provisions: Slightly
Noon---wheat: May. up &c; July.
down hc. Corn: May. up &c; July.
up sc. Oats: May, up hc: July, up
close-wheat: May. down 40: July.
up sc: Oats: May. up Nc; July. up
NC. Provisions: Sharply lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
BURGLARS CARRY
OFF $1,000 OfLOOT.
Force Door of Rice & Ash Cloth
ing Store, and Haul Away
Plumber in Wagon

Burglars forced a rear door OF Rice
q Ash's clothing store. No. 12s Jeffer-
son-ave.. early Monday morning. and
escaped with $1,000 worth OF plumber.
evidently using wagon to haul away
the spells from the store. which had
been thoroughly ransacked. The
plumber included 1856 suits, 10 Macki
nav coats. and As raincoats.
Frank K. Caulk. OF No. 1871 Jeffer.
son-ave., reported to the police Tues
day that q string OF los pearls.
strung on platinum and witha do
mond clasp. the property OF his vita
had been either lost OF stolen Mon
day night. The necklace u valued al
$500.
The report states that II disappeared
either from the Caulk home or some
where between the Statler Motel, the
Detroit opera house and the res
idence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
BILL PROVIDES CHECK
FOR HOG CHOLERA
Trom a Etof Correspondenf.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. "a bill, In
the form or an amendment to the act
creating the state live stock sanitary
commission and intended to put q
check to the prevalence Of hog chol-
era In Michigan was introduced by
Rep. William II. Moore. of Palmyra.
Monday night
Rep. Moore's bill provides for the
appointment OF county veterinarian
whose duty II shall be, when cases
OF hog cholera are reported, to re-
move the animals to some place set
aside for the purpose Of inspection
and care. Disposition OF the animals
rests with the county agents and the
agent of the state commission. Loss
Of the animal and the cost Of disin-
fecting the premises 10 borne by the
state, under the terms Of the bill.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
WANTS MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANIES REGULATED

Police Commissioner Gillespie has
addressed a communication to the
council committee ON ordinance. ask.
ing that an ordinance, simysr to the
one regulating pawnshops, be drafted
to govern mortgage loan companies.
calling attention TO the fact that since
the supreme court held the state law
relating TO pawnshops and mortgage
loan agencies invalid. there has been
no means OF locally regulating the
latter. The pawnshop ordinance, he
adds. Is working out nicely and the
department is receiving daily reports
from the pawnbrokers. Aid. Barnett.
chairman Of the ordinance committees.
has taken up the commissioners sug.
gestion with the corporation counsel
M. -. a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Gladys "Never-Miss" Is what the
boys and girls In the Springfield
Qll.) high school call Miss Gladys
Simpson. a member OF the senior
class.
Miss Gladys has honestly earned
her name. She's never missed q
day from school since her sand table
days in the kindergarten. In the
grammar school. and later on In the
high school. her record for punctu-
ality Was unbroken. Her school rec
ord from kindergarten to high school
is an unbroken record OF Gladys
Simpson, present"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
BOSTON STOCK MARKEr-fC,o.e,

BOTTOM sTOCK MARKET--(Close)
sss 'a xrsads Sna hins xloa.s Asms Sm
caismss Z ARK. sss: cs}amss q Hes;
u. asa: Centennial. II; Chino. s5T
psyis psiy. I s si East 2ssy B Msss e.:
First National. 1-is; Franklin. u;
CRANKY; cay; Greene cananea, i4B;
Ia Ro. s' rs: Lake. k Mass. Ls sS
MOHAWK, tsh Nevada Cons. is; Nip.
NV . Ss5sh Butt Son a. old cSl
Quincy, be+; Ray Cons, IN shan.
non. sE shattuck a Arix.. %; south
Lake. ~; superior Copper, IS; Utah
per. b2k; y. s. smsltins. eiE: u.
Smelling pfd. 4ok Wolverine. 44K.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
yoBBINa PRlCna

s S:- Sss.S Si beam. 900 I'm.
s sis .t.naI .os So'F Table EI.S s:...! n;in
:Ssa aS s.: sss ss 90. ans Samoa s:
soeksys tan. $40; nat sa;sc: Alaska
sss:. liz; Hsrso s esnF p:. q; ss1sy
June, si.sA; sifssd. early june Slis
s.s s .ssas. sss sss e 81. :.s:
middl.ngs, Ssf: cracked corn. esf; corn
and oat chop. s2s per ton.
Floer-yoIbins prices: Best Miohiean
DsrsisS,, sisS: pure fsn rye. ssc: spring 1H
FREDERICKSBURG 81 90 case: snneai-
90 wire wire SSR sr s1nei pas;d . s.ss
"a gauge. 50; fs gauge. 1918: "a gauge.
ss.se; g gauge. ls.ls: 80 gauge. 1915;
single BIT bronaed axes. $3.50 per dos:
s slask Is ns ssus sssi n gauge ssrss s
20 gauge. s2t0. carriage bolts. small,
7sc. Toe and per cent OF list large.
and 70 sn per cent o isi ia e1.s and
Detroit on--Raw iinseed. csc: boiled
linseed. CSC per gal In barrel lots
Diamond headiisht. SIC: J psrfsosion
&c. palaeine. s.1e; crown gasoline. III
PEI Prress.io..--Mes. pork. $3.50: fam.
smoked hams. I4Haislsc; briskets
11h6i2isci shoulders. 12hc: picnic
hams. 1919 lie; bacon. 1sI1skc; lard
In tierces. iihci kettle rendered. l2hc
susars--cofrected daily by W. II
Edgar 4 sons: crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
syss; 90 90, e ,as, ssisi eagle tablets
xxx powdered ss $50 . ssess , po%
dsred, ts,sS; sranuiatsd. extra coarss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

SEC: nrsts. 27a,sc; dairy extras. CSC:
nrsts a5ga7te; EGGS; b Prime T Srdin-
iissS 9iS1c: young Americas. is s
ducks, l361Sc: geese. II 15c; springs.
16c; turkeys. 15c. Potatoes: Michigan
white. ~ Ia 4sc: red. 40at4c: Wisconsin
white. 4s@4sc; red, +0d44c: new po-
tatoes. receipts, 80 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
s.7sSs; srssnina:. yi!sSsi .uss.ss:
sSi 1.s :D si::ri ;, I:ds ,sooas per

Apples--baldwfuA. 12.16 q 1So: spieA
MissssSisss rss: sssP:: red. ayjsssss '; Der
Dbl s:. 30. .Dgssa .sipsIns stock. ,lss
os s:s.s per Ssssaf .p... rxs.o p.r IN
Cs1iaewsr--ss.5o per crate
small Si,.r Ioo,ss cs psr o a::se .sSSrnis
Cseess~&hoissaie prioss: lllchiEan
nats: 1915; Ssw York 1S ishSa1Hc;
isOsic; Imported swiss. 70 b noel long
horns. is0fs,sc; daisies. le0iehc per
Dcr..serrse.-Howss. ss.So0g7s: late
,.ds. s1asS4so per Dbl. 81 Per b
Dressed Calves Fancy. 148lsc;
common. 12G lac per ID
,s7S@s case: Soc per basket: rad
. ias: he niS5 ao hs sssDss sssi:
0asc per do. Soi head Lettuce; SsSogiI "a
Quart .hai Ss sos se' Der i Sos Per
Gr.1ssEImportsd Maiasaa $500
GrsSs FSsis-sa0ase PEI crate.
amber. 10 lie h.. extracted. 7Qtc ID.
soiioxins pricss fos psai.d hay in n s eas
iis6 isSo; st.sssrS. ,siiIls.soi No. I
fsSS:z y. sssS So m Msss .ns
asss: !. No. eyr.o. isxe; No 4
s:sn f No. i ar::a S SSl e gss: No so'l
cured veal Kip. 1ec; No. I green veal
KIP; No. cured wurrsin. lie: Nc
1oc; horse, -; No. 3 horse, sli. hides.
10 Oh: No. Q kip and calf. kc on;
sshssD:css 9 a. to amount OF WOOL
Is.s.s-caiifornia. ss.soea7s per
boz.
Li.es-Sl01.sy psr box.
0+0o Dor Id
Oraages-Callfornia Navels. $3.50
ESQ; Florida, 4I.76Gs per box.
Onlons--e1,26 per 100-lp. Sack; Span
ish. e1.4o41b0 per crate
PinsaDples-FiorfdA Sass0s.7S pes
Pstssses--Michisan. In carload lotA
bulk. 80 03 Sc; sacks. sSQt0o pol. bu.:
pew Bermudas. $3.50 per bbi.- sa7s pes
Pe.Isry-sprinss, lsh 01sc: hens, rs
G1sisc: ducks, 15Q16c; geese. 1241So;
turkeys. 1s01sc; No. 2 hens. 124 13c:
ID. Dressed poultry: Springs. 16011c;
hens, 16816c: ducks, ITO $50; geese. II
615c: turkeys, 20G re lib.
Pop Corn-Ears. 1 n n1So per Ia
Rabbfts-$2.25Q $50 DER dos.
StPawbePrfes--304 35c per quart
Sweet Potatoss-5srseys. k'tn dried
" .so01.ss per crate; Dsiawarss. sLso
T.iisw-Mo. 4. sxc: No. 4 sxe II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

Receipts of live poultry this morn
ing were the best OF the week, but at
that were not heavy. and there were
buyers for all that was offered. There
and dressed calves were edg.ng lit
tie higher on very light offerings. But
ter Is Arm and the declining tendency
In eggs, while checked for the momept
by colder weather. Ii liable TO assert
itseH again at any time. az eggs are
moving freely In the south. Another
advance OF 25c In sugar prices was
reported this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

lI9llAe: chickens. broilers. ish glse.
spseisi s q iye; fun Skins, sGfc, ..,.
Butter; steady; reeeipts i9:eyS'
tubs, 23Q235hc: imitation creamery
firsts. sih Qs5he. Eggs: Unsettled;
receipts. 1861; nearby white fancy.
33c: nearby mixed fancy. s6iS gre;
fresh 'iirsrs. 2sls o esc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Mrs Margaret A. Mahon. wife OF
James K Mahon, chief transfer clerk
In the Detroit railway mail depart
ment, died Tuesday morning In her
home. No. 324 Hubbard-ave.. after q
four months illness She is survived
besides her husband, by three sons.
J. Francis. Ray e. and J. L. Mahon.
and one daughter, Mrs. George p.
Scott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Milady of the swan-like throat
doesn't care bit for the new FASH
ion In neck fixings.
For what's the use" she'd like to
know In having throat like a mar
BILE column II you have TO cover IL
up with q high collar.
But there are other women who
are delighted with the high. stiff col
lar Of velvet, and the equally high
collar OF organdy and lace for they
cover a multitude OF sins in the way
OF unbecoming creases and tell-tale
wrinkles. The high neckline IL
usually becoming and II gives touch
OF smartness to even the simplest
blouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Strong cables
and a good demand caused advances In
wheat prices today The market open
ed from q q SC up over yesterdays
close. Increases I'm the demand later
brought advances OF from Y a nc over
opening prices.
In sympathy with wheat. and on a
better demand than has been felt for
several days. corn opened from IL %
mand was sustained later and brought
an advance over the opening OF from
nc in May corn. July held steady az
S2&c, the opening price
several days. higher wheat and corn
being chiefly responsible. Up y o NC
ut the opening over yesterdays close.
oats later In the day showed advances
on the opening prices.
Provisfons were generally lowAr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Or. Hollis Addresses Osteopaths.
Or. A. 8. Hollis read paper on "Os-
teopathic technique" before the De-
troit Osteopathic society. Monday
evening. in the Hotel Griswold. A
clinic followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-rhe stock
market was frm and active at the
opening. stocks In general showing
fractional gains.
IL q. m.-There was selling raid
shortly before IL o'clock. but 1t did
not continue long and stocks showed
but slight changes. The market con-
tinued firm
Noon-The market was dull during
the second hour. Prices generally
held up well, though some weaknesses
developed.
p. m.--New York Central sold at
rs In the early afternoon, q loss
OF s1-2 points from today's high
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning 4 stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Feb. a.
steers. is4Sas.is: fair 10 sood. p ta.5c
Prime S PLAIN HANDY an Steers fsr q
Ss5o. yssrans., NssS4,ss: prime
heifers. ,s;7sgLss;, good butchertng
BEST FAT cows. sJos sS' s So s ssssSs
Ing cows. $s@b.bo; medium cows. N25
gA7s; cutters. 1905. Gamers. $50
BULL. ssos l: Light gguuil!s oSs 7s sallins
heavy. 81. workers. and pigs. S7@T.io.
Sheep: Is cars: market slow; top
wst a ,.;seg7; ewes. sS75@sss.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
FEB. Hogs Receipts. 10000; mar:
Ss ss slsw sns steady mixed sna
fs.ssgs.sO; PIGS. G.4o9ssO. Cattle:
R Rssa s..x .se0 Is s%Ssssssss slow and AND
calves. Wool. Sheep: Reeeipts.
10000; market strong to 1oc higher
I.mS.. 1922; western. ,is,.S@Iio;
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
e. G5E sooo sg Efs ii ows4 yors Ere
lf.65i pigs ss.7Sa f.o5;. mediums and
heavies, 1913; roughs. ts.7s: stags. SIS.
weak sheep and lambs Receipts
ears; nrm; top. 81, Calves: Receipts.
100; steady; top. sl2.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Feb. s.--Hogs: Receipts.
1900: market. loo lower: heavies. 81 IL
gg ssS m sSrssrs s'oSi, GOOD piss.
slow. sheep and lambs: Market. sfron y
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, teo. 9.-Fiour: Dull.
but nrm; Pork: quiet: mess, s2osI2i.
on gio.s SO ,. ssss e. Raw tirm csatrifu-
1902; refined. nrmer; cut loaf. $3.50:
s srsnSiat.5 stU B4ydsred ssssdS g;
No; 7 on spot. sgsHc. Tallow: oaiet
Guy; III Hay spsTs i,m sM . county g
10 ~Ssoe; Clover sr.m sseS; III. g.losi
ssSiss.n:, i sSsse. ''i fo.i.. isSiissss;;
ss ss.. i lsgiie d Liys pqgisiy steady
i7h oise; turksya i4oigs: reostsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
MARRIAGES

Richard LABEL. 90; Helen LaFrinsrs.
II. Earle Miliisan. 80; Carrie schwsi-
Todor chervsxovskyn %; Ami. Ne.
ZACH. 10.
Clarence Martin. %: Clara schim-
mel, 20.
Philip Basky. "a; Tiliis LANCER. ls.
William cunningham. Is; Alvina
Norman RaoAe. "a: Emma Hosotssr.
James whitmore. "a; May Van Du-
Howard Mcdonnell rs; Anna French.
Percy r. Dodman. IS: Nina French.
Horace Warren. "a. Detroit: Nancy
Vincent. 75. Grand Rapids.
John MaiessewskL Is; Celia r. Tom
wiiliam Prime. ~: Irus Johns. 70,
Fsidmsn. n, stratford. Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
SFOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

urw YORK STOCK MARkET-CIese.
Alaska Gold 2sH, Am Az Chem so
Car 2sk.Am G 4 rs. do pr ia. Am
Coz OH t7S, Am Ice 2s3 Am Loo n y.
- pr $50. Am smelt So n, Am Sugar
Io4, Am r. 4 + 120%. Am lob asa. Atch
13x. Atlantic c Line 1osh. a So.
18th steel SsA b 81, Cal Petro
ches 4 o tlA Chino Cop s5H. NJ
10. d II las, Erie ~. do LIST pr IS.
Cen Elec l42 Gen Mot com san. OPT
49, Goodrich szk. at Nor pr 1i4h.
az N roe eff 30. Guggenheim 81 In
sPiration ISL Int-Met IAN do pr 56%
Val f54, l. q Nash 116, Mex Petro 76%.
no Pac II q. Miami Cop ish, Nat Bis
cult la. Nat Lead 60h, Ny c. san.
y X @ d w s3h. N YNH& II 4sh.
icax, Penn r r io5. PEG d q q l1sA.
5k,ss'e S.y c cS II rTe i. 2. S esp
20h. do pr -. Sloss- Shelf 70;
THIRD Ave lSx, Union Pac iisk. u 3
103H. u 8 Bonds 101 y. Utah Cop 62A.
Wabash Y, West I'm Tel ssh. West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The metal ex-
change closed easy. Lead, $s.T5Q3.s5;
pelter, 3S0S.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

The following firms are privileged
to execute ordsrs on the Exchanges;
II. w. Noble & Co., w. r. Moss q Co.
Lewis @. Gorton. w. Z. Reilly q Co,
Geo. AZ West q Co. H. s; Warren Z
TO- w. b McIauRhlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Feb. s.-tIosins---Wheat:
cssn Cash M az Mas s ssgNis n u;y
e4hc. Oats: Cash. sic: May. es1lc;
July. 60hc. Rye; Cash, y1.28. Clover
seed and February, ss.s7h: March
ts.to: October. $3.50. Timothy: Cash
ss.15; March. ss.2o. Butter. eggs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Detroit OiI-Raw linseed, 65c: boiled
1inseed. sc per gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene. tank-wagon or iron barrels;
Diamond headlight. sTc; perfection, Ic;
palacine. Gle; crown gasoline. lie per
gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Pristinx the plain neat kind-thss n
right - Thnes Job DeparSment-Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
9. r. CoTToy EXCHANGES PRICES
.. >. 0OyERNMENT BONDS.
Quotations BY Hayden. Stone q {


(. MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. FEB. t.--Money on call:
- 1of cent Time money: az per
@X ~ ~ eont- Bar silver: London.
ss,{'s :. j,'ss I. H g, ~. YORK tsxe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

BuTTEH AND EGGS.
Bufter-Creamery extra. 33c: hrsts.
Soc. dairy. 9ic; packing stock. isc
EsS.-Frs.h receipts, case. inciua-
ed hrsfs. 1sc. current receipts. $50
dos. Receipts ss3 cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Woman and Home

daircd that YOU Should chase that calfr'
And get that thorn In my foot?"
yes"
and nc laid up when stranger
called"
That's 1T, dear. Tha, young man
saw YOU WAS n nico girl. He saw
YOU had mot with an accident You
have aroused his curiosity and in
tcrost"
Yes, grandma. and them
Hell surely he back again in two
or three DAYS"
Nnd-and--"
81 guess I'd nctter change the poul-
ticc. II Providence has planned to
bring YOU two together she's goin'
to do it. unless YOU 20 and get stung
on the rose by bumble bee before
that foot gets we'll
That foot got we'll like magic Tho
third day saw the patient hobbling
around and keeping eyes on the high
way
You mus, no, be too interested"
cautioned grandma.
"oh, I'm all right" was the laugh
ING reply. Its silly. MS YOU say. to
think that anything romantic could
come out Of that old scrapbook IL
any one comes 1t will be a chicken
buyer on u tin peddler, and as there
is nothing romantic about them. /
will take my book and go out in the
orchard"
But tho man came. ana was neither
after chickens. nor did he have wash
basins and dippcrs to sell II was Mr..
James Brinklcy, the artist from tho
city, whose crrnnd that day and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Ethical
Talks

day or two previous had boon to buy
an acre OF ground or grantlmas prop
crty to build him Il bungalow on.
In making short cut out to the
house tho artist climbed tho fence to
pass through tho orchard and inspect
the fruit.
"Why-why--' exclaimed Miss Leo
more. as she rose up as they came sud
denly face to face.
Have I scared you again" he asked
with pleasant laugh. 81 was at the
house tho other day. you remembers"
"Why-c-ycs, ana ! had thorn in
my foot"
~ thorn, thought it might be a
stone bruise. Mother had to poultice
them for me when | was Il boy
The girl wondered If he would fur
thcr say that he got them by chasing
calls around, but as he did not she
dropped the subject and accompanied
him into the house.
Grandma Pearson had long been land
poor, and she was pleased at the OPP
portunity to make II sale. When II
came down to naming figures the artist
laughingly said:
'Fhcy call me a rather hard man to
deal with. ana perhaps | am. At any
rate. should like TO know what goes
with this land"
At this iuncturc Miss i.eonore seem
inSly had her suspicious aroused. and
silently vanished from the house.
what goes with tho land uuericd
grandma with laugh, why, all you
can get"
Copyright, 1875. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

and IL Is not only unnecessary, but dis
tinctly harmful to coddle him with
more clothing than he can comfort
ably stand.
Ono bad article of clothing to keep
on the baby Is tho abdominal band,
His stomach Is strong enough. You
don't hive to supper II with II ban.
dagc or binder just because the baby's
grandmother imagined she had to sup
port her haby's tummy that way In
cold weather the abdominal binder
tends to weaken the baby's muscles
In warm weather 1t Is simply so much
countcrirritation to the skin OF the alb
domen. There Is no doubt that the
abdominal binder prcdisposes the baby
to intestinal Irritation and SUNNI or
complaint. In warm weather the ba-
by. more than any ono else. needs to
be kept cool. for summer heat Is hard
on babies.
DONE Raise HOthouse Plant.
SO don't start your baby on his liro
journey with coddled abdomen
Leave off the abdominal hand Just as
early as the doctor will permit. with
out consulting any grannies or nurses
about it.
For all the year round. wool s the
material for baby's shirt and stockings
In cool weather that should tie the
foundation OF his dress; in hot weather
that should be practically nil OF his
dress. and in very hot weather the less
Of that the better.
Wool shirt and stockings, flannel
petticoat. cotton dress. no shoes until
he crccps. That Is the right style for
his majeSty's dress.
For nghtdress he should have n
flannel garment In cool weather, ono
which completely includes his feet. and
IL he sleeps in n cool room. as lac
should If he expects to keep free OF
nose, throat and chest troubles. the
sleeping garment should cover his
hands. too so that they will not get
cold If he knocks off his blankets in
the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

While I cndeavor to xiv. comnlo,.
',ehu ior luncheon each day il really
Sh"uiu ne the exception ana not the rule
'hat inc luncheon is regarded MS n rcol
cApchse-that Is. a direct cost. for in
lbs. caSes thcre Is quite enough from
the meals of the previous d,v IN mo.
'Ide ample material for the mid -dav
meal. '
rms does not mean that your family
should be asked to sit down 10 II meal OF
scraps. saucer of this, and Il small
pl"'c OF mat. which always makes each
one feel that there is not enourh 70 ro
around. There are many attractive
thinSs, such as souf1es. to be made from
me required number OF eggs and n cup
Oh peas, or cup OF corn. Or n dish or
rico can be made and n fine vegetable
sauce MADE Tor 1t from the leftovcrs.
Remember that a hornc-fnaker Ia
Judged by what she can do with
scraps"