davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

Residents and property owners in the
vicinity Of the corner Of Hemlock street
md Railroad avenue petitioned the coun-
ell for the installation and maintenance
Of an arc lamp at that corner, and the
petition was referred to the committee
on light and water.
The police and fire commission sub
mitted = Communication to The council,
suggesting that some action be taken to-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15
Office If Poxsotor ~ nool.

Office of Register of Deeds.
state OF Minnesota. County of St. Louis, IS.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was v; filed in this office for. record December
~ .si4' at + NJ, and was duly recorded
n Book Is Of Miscellaneous, page 467.
CHAS. CALLIGAN,
D., Register Of Deeds.
BY C. L. Lofsren, Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

CENSE.
TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given
that the LIST day of February, 1915, the
undersigned will sell his rights and privi-
'eees in Liquor Licene No. 705, issued to
Peter Larson by the city council Of the
city of Virginia, Minnesota, to John Ander-
con and that Tuesday, the 26th day of
January. 1915 at o'clock p. M. the city
council Of the city of Virginia, Minnesota,
will hear this notice read and will either
order reject the transferring Of the above
license to the party named in this notice
or to some other reliable party who will have
fled with the city clerk. or before the
"b"ve meeting. a surety bond in the sum of
e 600. running to the state Of Minnesota,
according to the laws of said state.
The license is now held by the undersigned
at the following location: The front room.
IN the ground floor Of that two story brick
Building. No 200 Chestnut street. city Of Vir-
oinia Minnesota
Dated at Virginia, Mimi. this 18th day
# January, 1915.
Witness
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

On this 31st day of December, 1914, before
me, a Notary Public within and for said
County, and State. personally appeared Fred
erick L. Schoening, Robert A. Peers and
Alfred Staff, to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act and deed.
w. D. NEWCOMB, Jr,
Notary Public. St. Louis County, MINI.
My Commission Expires July 20, 1913
(Notarial SeaD
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

State of Minnesota, Department of State
l hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the End
day Of January, A. D. 1915, at o'clock A. M.
and was duly recorded in Book z-3 of Incor-
porations on page 1888.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
of rot
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSION.
City Of Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 4. ISIS. :
Resolution authorizing the payment Of
bills accruing during the month of De-
cember, 1914.
BY Commissioner PORTER:
Resolved, BY the Police and Fire Com
mission of the City of Virginia, that the
following bills be allowed and ordered
maid.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

bility to which this corporation shall at any
time be subject is the sum of $25, 100000.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here
unto set our hands and seals this s1st day Of
December, 1914.
FREDERICK L. sCHoEN1NG (seal)
ROBERT A. PEERS :(Seal)
ALFRED STAFF (Seal)
Signed, sealed and delivered in Presence Of ::
w. D. NEWCOMB, JR.
NJ. H. MCMAHON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15
PETE LARSON

Albert F. Bedford,
MYRTLE D. Gorham,
Received this 18th dav of January. 1915.
'SeaD Albert E. Bedford.
City Clerk
Van 1929
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

" Carried e. - ~. 7 =5z= Z: p Ms
Moved and supported that Commits
dent for the. ensuing year. ~.
70 Carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

Ian. Is %.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

BY S. l.. Pierce, Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

State of Minnesota, Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 26th
lay of December, A. D. 1914, at o'clock A.
NJ, and was duly recorded in Book z-3 of
interpretations, on page 31S
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15

Jan. 1922.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-15
NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR IL
CENsE

BY Archer & Pickering. 1ts Attorneys
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06
}(ie0en0es 30renljeer in kritil6er Cage.
@iga's 5aa nnr nod cine Trase ton Saseu.
Ra6enfOrts Spangoroo Seferrei6ern geuommen.
2seri6t oes oentf6en @eneraffa6s.

Berlin s. Nugnt (brabtos 5ndertuu, &.S) = @aridan
it bcntc 0en gDcrhc Srnppcn 0ummanSo Grn
GcupOb c&rmten geeru abenO Der ~ ente bic
6urts bc Gnu nnn &erteSgnugS8rt Der Saot no Die
rnTdc NGbut burtuGdgeu OianS leetc 5e nubc lit in benz
Ocne Oeucu ansggebcuen amcn Ser
cnbacu
in Der WGttbeinug 6eiht weiter: 81
uNe nentden Nrmcn Der t.grnLg @Herals bon Soj
nuo bcS Generals @aumit rdeu nug SauornRe
swcn Sm Crup @gs5tou batteu In5abl blu
tiger @efed 6tcGen Der piere uer5uete gSoaub
Nnlcn Gnl on Sein Der SnnSakc suru Snrop nHS HpaH
mar crOgOs Som5a, Siup mnO gSps5tum csn uurO6l
Narn Die Sabt gSgssou lit 45 aomscr 27 Wein ouu Der
pOndcn Sanptaot eneru Struw lst 80 Gipne 30 YReiu
norootd gS5fom NIB 2omsu 45 alumetr ~ in uGro
lid Enrou Mosau lit 40 @omcer u0rSd &psou
gegen)
@r no6mn % rnTde Sffere 4s4O @ann seansen audi
tlclcn II WadJincngeueBre oc SGnoc.
Nentdc &aOalerie bese in @Gmpen gergn Sage nno
0cniog rndc 6ruaeu mbreren Ynnftcn
NGb @ena Sribi CuistS5b IS nsseiammt 2
NuiCn geiaugn geuummen.
Die stnuion SuansurOO nnb m6rOd Der senus fat Hd
nMt mcrflid ucrGuocrt.
n benz Searf wicn Ocm Obcren San Der @e nuO Dem Sue
Sng rctct nnere Sfeuue tort Sende @abae @laomir
gSognst am s3ns beeb.
McflidJ der aricgS idaHpiat. ~
n ben %ugcin fat d Gefed NGBe Ses Susefopi
abscpct."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06

fen II a fl 8ctroQroo, 3. 2lug.
(uia Sun0on) NSnfolgc Der Gin.
ItelllWg oeS Poit0icnites mar 8ar.
i6oll 5ebn Sage lang obnc je0e 6rief-
IiAc &erbin0lng nit Der 2lltBenluelt.
Ser &icc.@ General. .@ouucrneur oon
Noridlol bat jest cincn 6reiuilligens
&oItbienit orgoniiirt, bel Dem 8rouen
oie Sortirung ltno glustrogung Ger
@oItiodcn beiorgcn.
9ie StootSbonf uno o(le BriDots
9onfen limo aus Scr Stu0t perleqt
mor6cn.
Ser @oli3eifef uno iein Stou bers
lieBen Die Stobt Dor 5ebn 5uoen, 5lt-
ionlmen nit oen Dtitglieoern Der @es
ridt8burfeit.
gIuf Dem @cit llicr ser Weihiel
WurOen ole 8abngeIeiic uuigeriiien
lmO Muihinenmerfitdtten 5eritort.
Qic rlriijihen OiiIitGr.0oipitGler
mlroen nit ibrem aer5teltabe llno
ibrcr @allipirlng uerIe0t. 3ie polui.
idcn MilInijpnl uno Briuot.Soipit1.
fer iorGen iiir Die Fflege Der &cr.
mlnOeten. Gie 9ler5te uno aranfcn.
mdrtcrinnen iinO beinabe Sag uno
9tad)t aui ocn Gcinen.
2IQc 9tobrlm1smittel iin0 rieiig i'm
9reiIc gcitie9cn. 3uder, (bce, Sal
ice, Butter mo Niil1 iino falm nod
}ll tolIcn. @eiB6soo lit nur nit
Shmieri9teiter ju erlangen.
r}n elmer Geriamnlung Der ruff.
ihcn ortbooorcn Yrielter murOe be.
ihIoiicn, oob aqe @eiitliden aui ii.
rem Eoiten ouabolten ioqten, bis Der
Sal Der StaOt unnlittGlbar beuor.
ltebc
Dor Dem Central. Gonlite, oa5 oie
etpll'Serlpaltllll9 III Nanoen bat, ers
id)icn bcllte cin Bauer NamenS Mi.
lcisfp, mclder tiirjlib aus Den OelIt
idcn 2iniCn bel &rilatfa cnttont.
MilciSfu ueriiherte, oaB Oic Gellt.
ideu aus einer Orti9ait aaem 5000
'Ruiicn in Gienit 9epreBt bdtterr UNI
@eriGun5ungell alii5uperien. Die
9iuiien b1ttcn MIR menig jll eiien CT.
baltcn lno nlf Dem Groboocn ldllo.
icn miillcn. 2lu5 DER gon5en llmae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06

rplteC fWuBl ulC NDullI uCl ~FIN'
Scr SoGflntG in erie, 3d. ont
-.
Gric, Go. 5. 2ntguit. - NlS SIC
iultot ser 0odilltb pom 0ienlta8
2l6cno morcn beutc 9todnlirtag "A
2ei6cn geborgeL pom oencn oNt
ioentiii3irt iino; ouberOcm mlroen
nod fiinf5ebn Yerionen uernlibt.
Coroner &onlep GuBertc jeood),
ooB ole 3obl Der Gooten mobridein'
lid ouf IS onidlmellen oilrftc. Wtan
0loubt nGmlid, Dob nod cine gon5e
9ln5abl bon 2Iu$lGnOern unlgefoIns
men lino, ocren }3duicr al 0en llfcrn
ocs Greet an Der 8. StroBc mcgges
impenmt Duroen.
Eoli5iItcn 6euerlucDrlcltte lmO
Treimiligc iebten beltc Die 9ur6'
iuGlmg Der Sriinlrnerboifcn nod
mciteren GpFcrn rort.
Die 5lottcn.H .Heierucn pllrOcn bellte
1erollsoerltien, I'M Der Otili5 bel
ser 9otroltiQirllng OeS betreffenocn
StoottbeileS 81 Delfen,
Wtupor Stern fiinoiqtc bcltte an
oob ibnt BON me9rercnStd6tcn Genn.
iplpunien's finan5ieae SiiIic fir Die
idmer bcimgeiutbtc Stuot ongcbotcn
porocn lei; er 5offt jeopdl Dab Grie
obnc ircnloen 9ciltuno ollr6fomnlcn
miro.
Die 0eitcrn er0iineten ofientli6cn
Spciieb1uicr perioGcn bclltc uieIc
Gerionen nit 9iabrltng uno Obooh,
in0 3ablrci6c Glmuobncr Itcuertcn
&lei6lnqsItitfc nuer 2lrt bel I'M DC
nen 5u belien, oic ibr gauges Sab
uu0 @ut pCrloren.
9(er3tc pom EcnniDlUanio @ciltnO'
belts 9eportcrtent truIcn mobrcno
Der lebtcn 9to6t Elm imo trdfcn 70,
iort Ole n6tbigcn @taBnobmcn I'M
oic Staot gcgen Den 2lus6rlh elmer
epiocmic 3it idiiben.
0ic nelcitet Sdatllngen icben
oen Gigentbunlsidaoen oli etmo
$5,000,000 on.
Ser Siilfsfono, Der ollf Den lppeQ
oes Mopors bin 5uiumnengebro6t
miro, NOR bcltte bercits oui $4,000
ocltiegen. Ser Dtopor crflGrte, ooB
ciuo 500 Gcripnen ilfolgc Der Scim.
iuhung oboadloS llno beoilritig &c
iooroen icicn.
0ic eriten 9ciiebrngcn bon Gpfcrl
Der Sodilutb mcroen im Soufc ocS
nloreigen Cages crfolGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06
l'''s, D''"'"ss' & G..
Auglf RdulnullgS=
Oer6uuf.
snmnrcr.9lnsiiac iiir MGnncr.

Summcr=glusiigc iilr WiGunCr.
1hr $500, brnhtru bis St?0O
Nilr 81 30, 6gnhtcn uuu Sij bis SIS.
Titr 500, brnd)tcu uuu $50 bis S22.jO.
Niir Sit 80, brddltcn bio $1,000.
$500 bo $3.50 acitrctite 1nlmsSCahls,
Grnils uun Bead sln6hle thr S3.'j'
9)tGuncrsSuIcn.
St25, 81. 80 cttc 0Dntis uuO wCiRr
S2.50 Qalm grnG. unO Granddaughter,
$3.50 ihiuarsc, Glunc nuo iuub SuiCn,
81 6j.
$500 qcitrclitc 5lansn .0uicu, S2.G5.
$500 uno 5000 gcitretttc 6lanrIlaon
$3.50, $500 acitrriitr, ihuar5c unO
0lnuC ouicu, 81 %.
5000, $50 icinc @Griteosonicu, S2.95.
&iiblc 9llpnca WiGuncrs Cadets.
81 50,sOttcu iiir iir..................,9 93c.
S250sSurt iiir. r.................S - %
S3jOsSUrtcH fir .... ...,....,.....S SD
SI.50 nuo S5.00sSnrten thr .......... .N2!lI
Somner=lluter5cng,
soc. ltnter,rua fir MGuurr ......, .33c
81 DIS Si,'!J llnter6rug iir Wtaunrr, G3r
$3.50 BIG 81 liHfcr6cng filr Oinnurr 9je.
llniOn.9ln5iigc.
81 90 ltuiuus9miitgC ........,.... G5c.
St.2j lluious2luiii1e ... .,..,. lSc.
Si.5O nm S1.I1 UnlpHsIHbHBC ,.,, N'lC,
$3.50 lluiuusglnsiiac 49,. ......,,.....S SLID
6emben init angenGbtcm @rdgeu.
90 uuo St.t5 Scniocii. .......,, CSC.
~ ~ uuo S2.O0 0cuto Ell. ... ..,.... !l5C.
$3.50 0emoeH. .....,...... Sl9h
Senl0cH,
81 30 Semoeu fir Observation-Disclosures. SIC.
So 80 0cniocu iitr r..............,.Sl.2 "
S2g5 ocnIocu iitr r.,.........,., .S2.lu
S38j oemoeu iitr..............,.. y? %
81 81 0cmocu iiir. iir.........,.,,.....S3 .S3.i3
S6.t5 6emncn fir. itr...,........,...Sj Sj93
81 30 stru6biite fiir MGnucr ....,.. i3e.
$500 Strobbiite iilr Wanncr ..,... Sl.OO
lifs,, ,Ds'"'"s'' g..
alelOcrbauOlcr. eanciScr, 9uonOtiircr
S1titbnuoicr.
8-tO--t2 Citsgaltimure'Str.
taEtsIhagib) )>-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06
%icrnrOsuansig Gcidlcn acbOrBcu,

6ilni5ebn Ycrioncn pcrnliBt. - So
roner i@dtt sic 3obl Der Cpfcr
Scr So6flntG in Gric, 3d. ouf
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-06

9eno ieicn oQe 2e6ensmittel mitges
nommen luoroen.
9eutihc gleroplane parien in les
fer 3cit t1gIi6 9omben aui 8ara
idall.
u uiienbeere AMI Dem q ii d.
sue in pretGrer gage.
Ocitcrrcihi 6eS 9lrmee-
6uuptquurtier DiittDod), 4.
9Iliguit uio 2onoou 5. 9luguit. -
9ie 9filiien iinO aniteineno bel Der
9emcrtiteaiglng ibreS Hiid5uses
ourG 0aS 8e6iet ietieits oes 8iepr5s
6llliics, III Dem iid grobc Siimpfe
nit nur menigen guten StraBen be.
iinocn, ari S6mierigteten geitoBen.
Die 3eutihen rmo Seiterreider fab-
rem nit Der cnergiideu TerioIgimg
tort uno lniien Den Ruiieu fiir einen
georoneten HiidAig teine 3eit.
Ser 8ioeritan0 oieier Sruppen lit
merflif) i6ruGher getuorben llno ibre
gepeguugen lino Derlpirrt. Sa9li6
lueroen @einngene genla6t uno man
erluartet, ooB nod uiel inebr in ole
@anoe Der gerbiinbeten iaaeu uer.
oeL ebe ole Huiieu ans oen Slim.
pfen bernuSfommen neroeu, oenn ole
8ege iino iiir Die geiorSeruua uou
idmeren baggage. imo Wunitionsto.
Ionncn ganS ungeeignet. Die Srup'
pen oes Selonlarid)aas BON Maden-
len baben Die Spinta iiberibritten,
ole nobe 2enc5na in Sen 8ieprj ciu-
miinoet. .rI
gln Der Sront peitlib bon Spaus
gorob baben Die Selterreiber bel ser
ginnabme DER 1uBeren Sorts MIR
leidte Gerlillte 5u per3eibneu, obipobl
DER perjmeiielte &i Scbn Stunr
Den bauerte.
griti der 9 ampfer oG 0.
tel o" berfenft.
2onbon 5. @ugilIt. Der
britiihe 0ampier .Goitello," ein
Sdiif BON S91 Sennen Hauminbolt,
lit perienft poroen. Gin Mitglieo
Scr gemanmma fanS ben grtrin-
fllngstoo; oie iibrigen mlmoeu gea
rettct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

gin to blossom with spring
 time things During the long dark days of winter clever hn- gers are busy fashioning with satins and faces and flowers and sstuns' of all sorts the fnsptrations that have come 10 the brains Of the various de- signera snow may be failing outside. EIat within ths shop windows . veri- fable riot of eprfngtfrne anticipates by art the natural beauties of the season ulustrated is only hint of spring fkme attire, with some midwinter mod els thrown in for good measure.
 The collar upon the extreme left Is hroidered batzste. The revers are GealIoped and hnished with padded 6I1ttonho1e stitch while embroidery &fnaments the corners. The back Of Khe collar ia paaited and edged with real valenciennes.
 Pictured next is dancing frock of lace and tafreta- The taffeta is in two Ahades Of pink fhe sash the bands sround the skirt and the out1ining eround the neck and a1znscye. Tne esash Is draped under the lace over bodice and falls In long ends down the back of the skirt. The sleeves are Rtspy creations Of a bow of ribbon att tached to the Hlny lace overbodice.
 The gown shown next is Of a type which will bs extremely popular for carly spring wear Made in che fash- apaable sand color and of almost any
 che heavier cloth materials. 1t will he found to be one of the most suc- csssful as it Is one Of the most sinn- uLs The coat buttons directly down ene front and Is belted by q narrow b@lt over which pockets are belted iipon each side The skirt is about fxeo yards and han around the bot tqzn. while a, plaited front and back dn- h IL
 Next In the Illustration is striking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

and are made of plain square pieces. simply hemmed at the edges.
 Knitted articles which may be of service to the men in the war are nu- merous Some are simply made. such as the wristlets. the shawls and the abdominal bands. Others including heeIless socks, for hospital use and the cap are more difficult and only the older girh should attempt them In knitting these articles use only the all wool yarn, for. although it is slightly more expensive. it gives more warmth and It were better to make fewer and make them well than to make num- bers and cause added suffering to the soldiers. This wool retails for $1.S5 a pound pound containing four skeins or hanks
 Abdominal belts are important for warmth A simple way of making them is to cast from 160 to 200 stitches on No. 13 steel needles. Knit three inches ribbed (lxnit two, purI two) knit on to two No. 9 bone needles and knit eight inches plain. Knit on to steel needles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
Pointers About
 Silk For Women

HOW many women know there 6 a9 artificial silk made from wood pulp or that raw silk can be sfl1led'' with fln until it weighs four or Ave times as much as its real weight7 These and lots of other interesting things about silk that every woman should know were told the visitors to the big silk. exposition recently held in Patersca1s N. J.
 One learned that the artificial stlk 6 fairly strong and very glossy. making a Iustrous material when woven Into piece goods. but the minute 1t is wet it will break. This artificial or wood silk is used chiefly in the soft lustrous, woven ties so popular with man fheaa days. and 1t forms a portion of the strands from which silk stockings aEs made, this wood silk being used on the outside of cotton thread which strenethens 1t for washing purposes, Only the high priced stockings arc made of pure silk. Wood silk is also woven into some of the cheaper grades Of silk piece goods or combined with linen or cotton in nercer1zeo mafer1aAas
 When the silk worm spins it's cocoon of the tiny, webIike strands of stIl4s so fine that 1t takes from twenty to thirty strands to make ordinary sewing silk it uses a sticky secretion to hold tna silk together. In the industry this ig known as gum and weighs about four ounces to a pound of silk When the raw silk is cleaned and this gum re- moved the silk is frequently filled" again with chemical solution of tin. sugar and surnac that makes the same twelve ounces of silk weigh from thirty ounces up to as high as seventy, ai- though it is not often that so heavy filling is used This makes your silk dress goods heavier and seems to give them more body. but in reality the tin in the filling solution makes the silk crack and reduces its wearing quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

| 4 knit two. narrow one every second stitch to end or needle. knit across purl plain purl. knit one narrow one every other stitch to end of needle knit across. purl plain. puri knit across narrow one every other stitch 10 end of needle. knit across purl bind off Make out of Scotch yarn Use bone needles
 The -conefor+ Baa.e
 Articles which come under the head Of tuxuries. although in ordinary pitnes they seem to be the baresf necesslties.s may form interesting work for the. child charitably inclined These are con stafned in the soorUsaTt bag. which is made of cTetonnes waf fy{fss PIT Q from the very cheap tass .sEssveFe extte- ilsaIVes. The bags contasr flliT1as avfhfeh a5ay si we ,aneSpected ?. .e2s<1as C f{le ss71iers cur ng their ieisstlre ealrflY3frse ger is Suggestions For @sltss F.a i. en- eiopess 1asfCay5s AXAna *aF>S 6:l9Isl pts;s.l CT s0ssfl as5ss ZIG ,ooth- brush safety pins,f haanakerehiefs and vaccine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
A CHAI ABOUT NUMEN

Women 1p Belgium who carr from 5 to e an hollr con slider themselves. well paid
 training school for woman. abor unton organ gers has beer formed m Chicago
 Five hundred women are in the city of Budapest Aus tria
 Shirtnaking has become promising new industry for wo- men in Ireland since the war began
 Women have taken the places of newsboys in. the streets of Paris and now sell the daily papers
 Miss Bessie Hill Hackney has aeen reelected secretary of the chamber of commerce.. Raleigh. N. c.
 Mrs Frances Munda. elected 4rem Yavapad county. will be the first woman state senator in Arizona
 A clubhouse for 5000 women cooperating in civic work has. been opened by the Boston Wo- mems City club.
 War in Europe already has made 30o.o0o homeless orphans who must find homes elsewhere. many of them in America
 Unemployment among edu- cated young woman typfsts and shorthand clerks in London has reached a critical stage because of the war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

and rib for three inches Cast on and of very loosely, Sew up Use tnger- ing yarn No 5.
 Directions For Scarf.-Use No. 8 knitting needles. three ply yarn Cast on sixty stitches knit plain tafways slipping the first stitct) until the scar1 measures forty five inches Cast off Add a fringe at each end
 Directions For Wrtstlets.-Use gray or khaki Spanish knitting yarn and No 14 Steel needles Cast on abou1 sixtE stitches ttwenty on each of the enfee needles1: rib for nine inches Casr of loosely
 The heeIless socks are made by ast ing on sixty stitches knit two purii two. until the sock is seventeen inches long, knit across plain. purl. plain purl. knit five. narrow one every fifth stitch to end of needle knit acIess. purl. plain, purl knit four. narrow one every fourth stitch to end of needle knit across purl plain purl knit three. marrow one every third stitch to end Eof needle. knit across purl. plain. purl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
TO Make che soldier cornfortaDle

your children have desired to as-
 sist in the preventive work for Rounded soldiers. perhaps you will be E<atided to learn Of ways into which tteir little services may count for real Effectiveness for there are many things pl Fexceeding simplicity which are greatly needed by the Red Cross and other relief societies and which the child can well do
 Perhaps the point to fix in mind firmly before choosing what shall be made is how it is to be made. The pat tern should not be too large or small for possible use. The materials, too, should be of good quality.
 If your child can knit there are the abdominal bands. for which yarn that lss all wool should be used instead Of that which is partly cotton and wool. for the differeuce in the resultant warmth is enormous In making band inexpensive. but do not use cheese- cloth.
 Bandaee Making interesting.
 The making of bandages is very in- terestfng and can be done by the very little girl All that is necessary is a small machine for rolling which is not vsry expensive This machine is es- 9AntiaI for nurses and physicians cam not use the hand rolled bandages, as they are not sufficiently firm or even There fe a greater need of bandage rolls than of any other single article. and the cannot make too many of them
 The bandage rollers range in price from $1.T6 to $2.75 and are simple It- tie contrivances, having a central rod. ends and handle for turning The bandage rolls may be three or four inches wide and seven yards long and are preferably Of unbleached muslin. which costs about or cents yard. They should be fastened at the ends by few stitches and should not be ptn-
 0auze Pads Simple to Make.
 Simply made. too, are the gauge pads. They are nine inches square. of eight thicknesses made from piece of gauge ssas yard wide and one-half yard long ana folded. Cotton swabs. too. can be made by the child whose nands are just hszinning to obey her behests. They ara merely bits Of absorbent cotton. made in circular swabs about an inch in diameter and at one side twisted up into tight little handle The bandages should be done up in packages of twelve and firmly tied. and the pads in tied packages of twenty-five. Hand Earchte8a oG muslin are very acceptable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
INcoMPARAeLE SOUP FOR IM
 NALIDS.

A N fncomparable soup for invaiids ie 1A an oyster soup thickened with eggs. Drain quart of oysters. add Co their liquor enough milk to make a pint and enough cold water to increase 1t to three pints Heat the liquid to the boiling point. remove any scum and season to taste with salt and dash Of cayenne
 Beat four eggs to a froth. add | them one pint of milk and strail through cheesecioth Add this Iiqu34 and the oysters to the soup and stir until it thickens Serve in small cup or small china bowl