davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Skirts More Elaborate.

Above the line Of the waist the styles
are simple. even severe. but below the
belt line. which is normal, the line is
broken and draped Most skirts clear
the ankle by good inch. One model Is
emf with cores sewed in bias line. scanned
on the right side, with the edges of the
seams in graduated widths lortiins
nanels. Though measuring several yards
around the bottom it is cut IN sucn
manner as to give suggestion OF sieiioei-
ness through the hips
| One skirt of white chiffon, whicn meas
ures over ten yards at 'he puesrance
amazingly straight In appear aiIe e:
Another skirt measuring ten yards IS IN
old blue shot taffeta While II Is rui
hed and puffed and even corded over tne
hips, this skirt gives very becoming f,at; :;
| lire to the figure skirts WIN puno 81,
a and front are suitable only to the tall and
young. .,,, ,,,.,,,
skirts at the bottom. Some skirts are
trimmed only in front. Ihe cores oi d
skirt may be cut in petal shape. WIN
| seams stitched on the right side, eacn
| petal gore being bordered with Two
| inch band of velvet. Side trimmings con-
tinue to be popular. Among these ar :
| bands of fur which run down the sldes OF
circular skirts in the Same elS lie d" '''
| tary braidng. it,,
| There are also side yokes and side
draped overskirts. There is general use
of panels Old gold passementer1e ana
black and colored velvets embroidered IN
| gold are used. Narrow strips OF FUR out
, line seams of gored skirts, wide bands
of fur finish the bottoms of full circular
cloth skirts and narrow bands are used at
| top of wide hems Often a band OF fur
is placed just below the knees or at the
tknee itself, breaking an otherwise straight
| line Soutached chiffon is used as pan
| cling or as a joining for cores In the
short skirt of velvet or grosgrain. Braid
and metal embroideries are lavishly used
on skirts Nets are embroidered with
flowers worked in brilliant colored silks.
Broadcloths are embroidered In chain
stitch, grosgrains in pompadour designs
and vervets in gold. Band trimmings OF
velvet, silk, chiffon, ribbon or other ma
| terial of which the skirt is made are much
used These bands are applied either in
a perfectly round line from hem to hip
| or are so arranged as to slope toward the
front They are also straight, both back
and front, but pointing down at the sides.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Workbags for Everything.

Needlework has come into fashion
again, and whether it will gain enough
popularity to prove rival to dancing
has not yet been decided. There seems
no reason why one could not dance and
do needlework alternately-the needle
work in the intervals between the
dances. A different set of muscles
meuld be called into play by the two
occupations.
At all events, women are doing more
fine stitchery this summer than they
have done before in years. And for this
reason the workbag has come into re-
newed demand.
1t is a very good plan to have several
workbagS, one for each bit OF 1ancy
work you are doing at the momen. rof
instance. have one for the babys al
CHAN you are knitting-a big, WASH
a BILE muslin bag is good for this sort OF
work Then have a small silk bag for
the lace you are crocheting, and nave
larger bag for the set of doll1es you
are embroidering. This is far better
method than to have all your fancy
work in the same bag. For one thing,
there is not room to keep many things
neatly in one bag. and, no matter how
large the bag, confusion is sure TO
reign. Besides that, each piece of work
gets much more exposure to dust and
much more handling when it is bundled
in with other work than when it is in
bag of its own.
1t is a good plan, too. to- have vari-
Gus mendng bags. Have a small ba g
for buttons of all sorts, and in it have
a tiny pair of cheap scissors, several
spools of thread and a little case of
needles. When button is found want
ing you can get out the button bag,
in the knowledge that
everything, from buttons to the scis-
sorS with which to cut the thread, will
be there. Then have a darning bag
nearly every one does specialize in
bags to the extent of having
a darning bag-for stockings.
Have another bag for general mend
ing. For this you can buy, for 10 cents,
a box containing dozen tiny spools of
sewing silk of assorted colors-and in a
dozen colors you would be sure to find
the color you wanted. In it have also
Il little form to run into glove fingers
and skein of glove-mending silks of
different shades. A little mending tis-
sue, some hooks and eyes and snappers,
and some lingerie tapes and ribbons,
with a bodkin, make this bag more
complete. In every mending bag there
should he needles. thimble and scis-
SorS.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Iced Chocolate.

Put six tablespoonfuis of grated
chocolate and two cups of boiling
water over the fire: simmer and stir
until dissolved; add four cups of sugar,
stir until dissolved. and then cook for
seven minutes without stirring. Strain
and add two tablespoonfuls of vanilla
extract Then seal. and when ready
to use allow two tablespoonfuls of this
sirup and one-half cup of ice-cold
sweet milk and three tablespoonfuls of
whipped cream for every glass. Put
in large cold fruit jar. shake well
for three minutes, pour into chilled
glasses and put one teaspoonful of
whipped cream on top of each glass
and little chipped ice.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Not an ounce of frivolity is there in
the Parisiennes street costume these
days. Severe, tailored distinction is
the style watchword and this severity
and distinction are well expressed III
fall taillsur from Bernard. Coat and
skirt are of very dark blue gabardine
and the belted coat shows the longer
line and the lowered waist line now fa-
vored. The velvet sailor hat has a
tasseI of black cord.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

are all employed in building frocks for
little folk. 1t is always a good plan to
dress children in wash frocks and let
them have proper underwear of the
weight suitable for autumn and winter
Do not stint your child in the kind Of
| clothes it should h"Ne II Won want il
Evening star., 1915-09-17
THE DAILY MENU.

sBREAkFAST.
Baked Apples Hominy
Bacon and Eggs.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mince of Lamb and Rice.
Potato Patties.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Fruit Cookies Tea
DINNER
Puree of Peas Croutons
= Lamb Chops.
Scalloped Potatoes.
SteWed Tomatoes.
Plain Salad.
Rice Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
A QUICK, SURE WAY !
To END CATARRH (
CAIGt.l Germs Breed By Millions In Air
Pass -ses OF Ntss and Throat. just One
Way &c D i've Them Gut.

IL stop 'a,asrI ios loA !oI uiust drive
f0ii }"Ir sy-tvm tac ;yru.- tt:at sas.se
aiatru a.d Inst H.. Il NJ. and -row
A. fat ui'-h t.-r $50 len Banned u.lirous
lem TaIfr-a "f t'.fr HOS. aEd tIruat
A si,ie..iii means .gf ,!rsJr1siag eatarrI,
sriiis d.ii osc.'oinin. "ataara has long been
'scJsHil' u hi pliy ans IN the wei known
1ii 81 Ii!'iiiCi 'pi sCJIucUd Iiigh-o-ine,, and
i II LOW very s.nipl' matter any
ytiafr,i sIn scr to u>. II with spend ID re
suit, at bone. by bIea hing It's air Trough l
utils hard rubber inhaiing device which lead
Igg druggists are Supplying with each large
,s,inilcfs tr"d iinebt. LusI pour few drops
OF tue oil o; liyonisi Into this inhaler. place
Il hrtwten soir lips aLd then breat the nat
uraNy. and the plea ant smelling au;isepiic,
germ killing air will penetrate deep d0Xn
MO every FOLD and crrvire Of YOUR raw. r.
Buse. th'oat AMI iIa.s and gave you .Iu .cS
certain relief. ui,nih. up the air passage,
, nIk;n: you treat easily. stopping the In
hauIniatiUn aud discharge and driving from
JOaT system ever, caiarri germ that hn !,
foiad lodgment there
II you want be free from every symptom
Of cAtarrb, are tiTei III trying one thing after
another without beiiehi. 70 to UDounelf =
Drug store any other reliable drug store
terealiouts and gel complete iiyomei in
iialer odtrt. use II every day for few min
utes. and II II does not drive the catar-h
germs oaf Of your system ani give you real.
lasting relief from eatarrh. your druggist will
give you Jour money back--Adveftisement.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Club Sandwiches.

Toast some slices of bread from
which the crusts have been removed
ard spread with butter while hot. Ar
range on the slices of bread some thin
slices of cooked bacon, slices of roast
chicken and a little mayonnaise dress
ing. Cover with slices Of bread and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

The little girls party dress should
be short wasted, but her school dreSSe S
should have a normal waist line or the
low -belted effect.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

To obtain this pattern mail 10 cents
in stamps coin to Lucille Gordon,
care of The Star. Be sure to state
number and size OF pattern wanted and
give your address.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
clothes ii shoul

to be healthy. There should be a full
set of autumn and full set of winter
underwear. aad these should be of the
proper weight.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Long fitted broadcloth coats have
skirts of velvet.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

At all events, women are doing more
fine stitchery this summer than they
have done before in years. And for TINS
rea son the workbag has come into re-
newed demand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

On February 18th 1909 S. Todd Daisy Todd.
M. e. Todd M. M. Davis and Rachel Ioud exc
Rank. County Mississippi to H. A., Busick. Jr.
Trustee to secure an indebtedness therein men
toned to A. j. McLaurin. Jr. due and payable
Nov lat 1909 which said deed of trust is recor-
ded in record of. Land Trust Deeds No. 20 at
page No. ~ of the records in the office OF the
chancery Clerk of Rankin County Mississippi'
The said H. A. .Busick. Jr. having refused
.xban ran,,esfed. to act as trustee appointed.
the s undersigned was BY the said beneficiary APP
pointed trustee in the stead of H. A.. Busick by
written instrument duly acknowledged ana re-
Corded at mage I89 of book rs in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of the aforesaid county and state;
Default baving been made in the payment o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

Spann Bros, Pelahatchie.
Standifer j. D., Florence.
Standifer j. B., Braxton.
Stublefeld A. B., Brandon.
Sullivan Jeff, Leesburg.
Sutton K. & c.. Brandon.
Taylor James, Pisgah.
Taylor R., Pisgah.
Thomas C. H. & Joe, Brandon.
Thompson A. H., Leesburg.
Thrash Sue, Pisgah.
Thurman Nelson Jr, Brandon.
Thurman Nelson Sr. Brandon.
Warren Ed, Pickett.
Watts ]. H., Pelahatchie.
Watts J. Pelahatchie.
Watkins Verchin. Florence.
Watson jim, Pisgah,
Weatheraby Mary, Braxton.
White w. P. Florence.
Wilson L. H. & d. B., Brandon.
Wilson Chas., Jackson.
Woodruff Sam, Florence.
Worley Ollie, Pisgah.
Worley Buck, Pisgah.
Worley Jimmie, Pisgah.
Worley j., Pisgah,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF lNCORPO-
RATION OF THE PINE BELT LUMBER
COMPANY. OF BELPINE. RANKIN
COUNTY, [PosT OFFICE BRAXTONl
MISSISSIPPI.
Section Four 10 of the charter of incorporation
of the Pine Belt Lumber Company. of Belpne
mississippi. approved by the Governor April 70,
1907, and recorded in the Office of the Secretary
of State on page sxty-two (62) of Record OF In
corporation Book No. Fifteen Q5) in the following
words Amount of capital stock authorized
$50, 0000 but may begin business when S4OUuo
is paid in. is amended to read as follows: The.
amount of capital stock is One Hundred Thou
sand ($10O.0O0.0O Dollars"
BY T. L. O'Donnell. Vice-President
ByT. w. Reeves. Secretary and Treasurer.
The State of Alabama County of Dallas.
Before the undersigned officer in and for said
county and state duly authorized to administer
oaths. personally came and appeared l. L. y
Donnel Vice President and I. w. Reeves Sec
rotary and Treasurer. OF the Pine Belt Lumber
Company, who being duly sworn depose and say
that the foregoing amendment of the charter OF
said Pine Belt Lumber Company increasing the
capital stock thereof from fifty thousand dollars
to One Hundred Thousand Dollars
was made pursuant to resolution passed by vote
of the stockholders of said Pine Belt Lumber
Company at a meeting of Stockholders held on
provided pro BY the by-laws:of said Pine Belt Lum-
Der Company. which resolution was passed by
unanimous vote and recorded ION the minutes OF
said Pine Belt Lumber Company, end which res
olution is in the following words:
BE it resolved by the stock holders OF the
Pind Belt Lumber Company that the capital
stock of this company be increased to the sum OF
one hundred thousand dollars. and the Secretary
and Treasurer of this Company be and he is
hereby directed to take all necessary steps re-
CURED by the laws of the State of Mississippi IN
order to secure an amendment of the charter of
this company providing for such increase OF cap
T. T.. ODonnel.
T. w. Reeves
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the Slst
day of July. Al. D.. 1915.
Notary Public. Dallas County. Alabama.
lSEALl
My Commission expires July 1916,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
JUIT AROUND
CHE GOWN 90

Miss Linda Atkins is visiting
relatives in Meridian.
Miss Kate Shields will leave in
a few days to teach school near
Bolton.
John Enochs left yesterday
for Jackson to attend Millsaps'
College.
A fine baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers last
Thursday.
Miss Harriet Shields will at
tend Mississippi Normal College
at Hattiesburg.
The Hebron School opened
Monday morning with Miss Nell
Roberts as teacher,
Miss Neva Lindsey left last
week for Port Gibson Female
College, at Port. Gibson.
Miss Grace Buchanan left
Monday for Columbia, where she
will teach again this term.
Dan Everett will teach the
next session of Clear Branch
school, which will open next
week.
Mrs. R. E. Gayden returned
Sunday from a months visit to
her daughter, Mrs. j. M. Dees,
at Richton.
Misses Ruth and Grace White
left Tuesday, Miss Ruth going
to Utica to teach, and Miss Grace
to Hillman College, at Clinton.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Myers, on Tuesday, Sept.
IA, 1915, a fine baby boy. Mr.:
and Mrs. Myers live near Dob
son.
Among the Brandon girls to
attend the Industrial Institute &
College, at Columbus, will be
Misses Anna Mayors, Viola
Burns, Ruth Owen, Jessie Owen,
Ed Lee Martin, Hoyt Hobson,
Sallie Cole Shields.
Miss Nan Mayors will leave
this week for St. Augustine,
Fla, where she has accepted a
position as oral teacher in the IN
stitution for the deaf of that
state. Miss Mayors taught in
Oregon last year. but more at
tractive offer carries her to the
Pelican State this year.
After hearing the testimony in
the case of the State VS. Major
Rogers, charged with the muir
der of his Swear old step-daught-
er, Judge Tam, who presided
over the habeas corpus trial last
Thursday, remanded the prison
er to jail without the benefit OF
bond
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
INFESTED CATTLE.
United States Dept. Agriculture
Rureau of Animal Industry

jackson, Miss, Sep. 9, 1915.
The following is a complete
list of the quarantined herds In
Rankin county, Miss, to-date:
Name Postoffice
Adams John, Pisgah.,
Adams Hugh, Pisgah.
Adams Edgar, Pisgah.
Afford & Baleton Florence.
Afford Jenkins, Florence.
Afford Ernest, Brandon.
Afford Anderson, Florence.
Anderson Will, Sandhlll.
Baker Will S., Pisgah.
Baker Ed, Pisgah.
Baker Jno. Mack, Pisgah.
Baker jim, Pisgah.
Barksdale w. c., Sandhlll.
Barnes w. G., Brandon.
Barwick E., Braxton.
Bell I. T., Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

said indebtedness and being by the
said A. J. McLauin Jr. requested so to do. /. w.
G. White substituted trustee. as aforesaid win
on Monday October 4th 1915 during legal hours
offer for sale and will sell to the highest and
hest bidder for cash the following described prop
ertv situated in Rankin County Mississippi to-wit:
WIZ of NE1-4 Sec. S5 & E1-2 SW1 4 SCI. 4 and
WIZ SWI-4 SELL Sec. 26: all in Township 8
Range East. and apply the proceeds of said
sale to the payment of the said in
debtedness and the costs of sale according to
law
hut win convey only such title is vested IN
me as substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this 9Th day Of Septen-
Ds' 800 W. G. WHITE. Substituted Trustee,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
J. GAY. clerk.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR -GRAvEL.

The Board of Supervisors will receive bids un,
til twelve o'clock noon October a. 1915, for road
gravel for two miles of road according 10 speclI-
Cations on file in the clerks office at Brandon.
Mississippi, and award the contract to the lowest
bidder subject to the right to reject any ana all
bids The Board reserves the right to accept OF
reject any or all bids, -,
For further information communicate with b
S, Snowden, Highway Engineer. Gree nneid'
Mississippi 49,
Clerk Board of Supervisors. Rankin county.
Mississippi.
September 9, 1915.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received at the Chancery clerks office up until
IL o'clock noon on the first Monday in October.
1916, the same being the 4th day OF said month
for the following ,to-wt: 3 tents IA X 16 army
duck Is OF; 8 tents 16 20 army duck, 10 or
tents "a So army duck Is OF. with all poles and
other fixtures. Also three road machines. TWO
road plows. sixteen mules and two road drags
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. -.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
SHEEP WANTED.

Highest market price paid for
Mutton Sheep and Lambs. Phone
or write WILL MUH.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
NY commission expires Sept. 20, 1913.
The State of Mississippi.

To E. r. Sloan;
An attachmen at the suit of w. H. Watkins a.
and 22-100 Dollars (S29352). returnable before
the circuit court of Rankin coonty, said state at
Brandon Mississippi has executed and 10 now
pending in said court; and unless you appear De
fore said court on the First Monday OF January.
A. D.. 1916, and plead to said action, Judgment
will be entered, and the estate attached VIII De soid
Witness my hand and official SEAL this l4tn
day of September A. D.. 1915.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

Berry Ike, Florence.
Bib Ely. Florence.
Bibb Will, Florence.
Began Wiley, Braxton.
Boone DR.. w. H., Pickett.
Bracey Will, Florence.
Brooks Johnson, Pisgah.
Brooks Jim, Pisgah.
Bryhor G. L., Florence.
Brunor Joe, Florence.
Busick H. A., Brandon.
Carr Murray, Florence.
Carr Tom, Florence.
Caruthers Chas., Langford.
Casey S. N, Jackson.
Cook R. l., Pickett.
Cousin Ross. Florence.
Collier Harris, Brandon.
Cooper Clyde, Pisgah.
Cooper Clyde, Langford.
Cox Tonic, Braxton.
Cross @. P, Pisgah.
Currie Sylvester, Langford.
Donald.Bob, Brandon.
Davis Will, Sandhill.
Dear Reubin, Florence.
Dudley Dick, Florence.
East A. E., Brandon.
Echols Bob, BraXton.
Enochs John, Star.
Everett Carl Mendenhall.
Everett T. c., Mendenhall.
Faulkenberry John, Pisgah.
Fearce d.. Leesburg.
Fortenberry J. R., Braxton.
Gayden L. O., Brandon.
Gordon Abe, Morton.
Harper Archie, Braxton,
Harper R. j., Braxton.
HarrelI John, Morton.
Harrell S. & j., Morton.
Harrell ]. A., Morton.
Harrell Henry, Leesburg.
Harrison Eddie, Morton.
Hawthorne c., Leesburg.
Hobbs H., Pelahatchie.
Hobson Anderson, Langford.
Holmes Mrs, Leesburg.
Holmes E. H., Morton.
Horne Chas., Pisgah.
Irwin Wiley, Pelahatchie.
Jackson ]. A., Pickett.
Jones C. B., Pelahatchie.
Kilbain John, Sandhill.
King Will, Leesburg.
King J. L., Pelahatchie.
Lawrence Dick, Leesburg.
Lewis Dock, Pisgah.
Loflin Dock, Star.
Long J. l., Florence.
Massey John, Morton.
McAlister Will, Leesburg.
McAlister Earl, Leesburg.
McAlister D., Leesburg.
Mcbride S. B., Plain.
MCGEE Pat, Florence.
Mckay j. R. & j. c., Phatchi
McLain ]. j., Pickett.
Miller Yves, Star.
Miller ]. D.. Florence.
Tally Mize, Pickett.
Morris T. j., Florence.
Morris Gus, Brandon.
Mullin Place, Brandon.
Mum w. W., Pisgah.
Myers Tony & Thos. /, hatchl
Neal L. K. & c.. P, Morton.
Noblin J. H., Brandon.
holland Will, Brandon.
Orman Will, Pelahatchie.
Patrick High, Pickett.
Pierce NEEDY, Florence.
Polk Hugh, Pickett.
Polk Chas., Pickett
Polk P. P, Pickett.
Polk John, Pickett.
Prestage Jim, Leesburg.
Reedus Will, Pisgah.
Robinson J. A., Sandhill.
Robinson j. G. Sandhill.
Ross J. d. Florence.
Runge w. G., Brandon.
Russell L., Brandon.
Rufin E. r. Pelahatchle.
Sanders John, Florence.
Scott John. Pelahatchie.
Shivers J., Pelahatchie.
Shivers G. S., Pelahatchie.
Slade j. & B. Sandhill.
Mrs. Sims, Leesburg.
Shines Jno., Leesburg.
Smith n. T., Florence.
b ~ 80 -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

For information regarding Reduced
Round Trip Rates, or, OneWay Fares,
to points in Texas, Oklahoma, laiifor-
MIA, or other Western States. take up
with the undersigned. We will furnish
you with Rates, Routes, Schedules,
Reservations, ETC., on short notice.
JNO. w. WOOD, DPA.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
STATEMENT OF THE FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION OF
The PeIahatChie Bank

located at Pelahatchie in the County of
Rankin State of Mississippi, at the
close of business Sept. End, 1915, made
to the Board of Bank Examiners:
pECOIIPCEC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
MILLINERY OPENING
THURSDAY, SEP. rs

cordially invite the public to
come and see my line of Fall and
Winter Millinery. 1t is all new
and up-to-date and I will take
great pleasure in showing you
my now goods.
VERNA OWEN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE PINE BELT LUMBER
COMPANY. OF BELPINE. RANKIN
COUNTY, [POST OFFICE BRAXTONl
MIccICCIPPI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
STATEMENT OF THE FlNAN-
CIAL CONDITION OF
Rankin County Bank

located at Brandon, in the County of
Rankin. State of Mississippi, at the
close OF business Sept. 2. 1915, made to
the Board of Bank Examiners:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

FOR SALE.
One good mare, perfectly
sound and all round good ami
NAL. Also one good secondhand
buggy and harness.
Apply to G.. 0. ROBINSON,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

State of Mississippi, County of Rankin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by WILL. Martin, Cashier, this 9Th day
of Sept, 1915. R, G. Berry, Mayor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16

located at Florence, in the County of
Rankin, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business Sept. 2, 1915, made
to the Board Of Bank Examiners:
RESOURCES
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
Game Being Exterminated.

Indiscriminate slaughter of Samb-
har by villagers in India, is likely to
cause the determination of this noble
species of deer. Even now they are
very hard to find in places where they
used TO be common. These large
deer can be easily killed without the
use Of firearms and with the aid Of
even one or two useless pariah dogs.
A dog has only got to chase one or
even a herd and they make for the
closest water available and stand IN
II, and SO long as the dog stays near
them and barks they will not leave
the water but win allow themselves
to be surrounded and killed by mes
armed with only sticks and axes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
The Hot Foot Bath.

There is nothing like a hot foot
bath to tranquillize the nervous sys-
tenn after a siege of prolonged study.
literary labor OF other intellectual &C
tivity at night. The bath should be
taken every night, for about ten or
twelve minutes, before going to bed
and the water should be as hot as can
be borne. Let the water come well
over the ankles. It will cause the
blood vessels In the feet to fin and
afford almost instant comfort and
soothing effect, as it withdraws blood
pressure from the overstimulated
brain. This induces relaxation and
eases the mental tension, Quieting the
nervous system. SO that sleep is pro-
NOTED.
1t is necessary to keep the water
up to the highest temperature at
which it can be borne for at least ten
minutes, by adding hot water as the
temperature Of the foot bath becomes
lower.