davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
MRWIEH-EdIscetianeous
MISS McDERMo7-
oo.nuss1orE1,s SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that on June
o s; 1919 g. Or as Snd Sh sryan srenapie
man. as Special Cou1u1issto VII
ener.for sale az pubic amssso N AZ a ..se
son .Couury West Virginia, pursuant TO
the aurhori.y vested In them by a de-.
County Vest Virginia, made on the 9Th
day OF Fehruary. 1919. IN the cnanoeg
s s1 aI %s. cSarles T. Moore. ct al. the
following real estate OF Charles T Moose
situate near Reynoidsy1l!s IN Ca Co.'S tas
more particularly. described as follows:
All the interest, title and claaGn OF the
tract Of one hundred ara yHo acres Of
IaYfs1. situate on Lfr1aaSfone Creek. when
was was eonveyed 10 .pcuglass.Rauch sSeal
seotenber 18th. 1900. and OF record In
Court Of Harrison County IN Deed Book
No 144 page 136: excepting and re-
fninfaS rights thereto appureenant. and
the oil and gas WIN the mining. rights
thereto app sls9sndressh S1.o1) acres Of
land. parcel. thereof, which was cons
ysyed 20 Hugo j. d ms 5aase 1,r n nae
Also the surface of a uac. OF 4Se
and esShty-two one-hundredtns ts-s21
acres of land situate on Limestone esfs9'ae
for the removal of the coal. OF and
gas hereunder. which was eonseyed %
=
by deed last aforeSaid
,oe-1t4 ina SWITCH or siding leading
from the mines formerly Snown as the
Paoeaix Mine and the solon-tSwery
* Coal Mining and Coke Company by
So1on-Io~ery Coal Company by deed
oear4ng date che 1s1a d aaySI ApF of;ce sg n
Deed Book 30. 40. page 332 and were
phe-eafter granted 70 DotSSlas s-fas.c s.
Aforesaid
he real estate aforesaid being the he
Too-e BIZ George NJ. Horhesmer. Specda!
Corn1nissIoner. by virtue Of decree OF
Ihe clreuts eoq nd 81 on a ahs so9h day 81
June 1910. In a chaacerS cause cnsrein
pending. wherein T. L. Eoesrsso5. IsnS,
Goa. q Coke Conlpany and Others We're
defendaacs. said sale was confirmed 1S
4,1e esaj6 Cause on the 9TH day of Aus
gust 1910. and the said George "a.
Honhsisner as gpeesa 1oness eEr1n tosepa
with other property TO the said ChaTteS
T Moore by deed beartEg date the. 19en
corded: ali OF which sad props-y be.
fnE strua1ed IN Coal Dtst-ct. Harrison
5acaai and appurtenape to a CERTAIN
coal mine known as me 'acet nc.
Ts9e terms OF sale VIII be one-thtrd
of the purchase money or as much mora
tae purcasez NAY slS 1 70 pay fSe 81
ance to be paid IN two equal install
uaenrs due in SIX and twelve nontns-t
from the daCv of sale. with Interest," from
eaSS7 date. eT5denced by note OF the pur-i
chaser With good security thereon dee en-
deferred purchase money TO be furcherl
secured by nrst lien upon TIE prop s
erey sold. Said properly w!Il Dc SOFA
as q whole and aor IN parcels.
e. BRYAN TENdPLEALAN.
OSMAS E SWAETZ.
Special Com utSsdoaeS.
T. Wade Cofman- Clerk OF the Cic-
cult Court of Harrison County. DO Ger
fifv that E Bryan TempIeu1an and o.
man 4 Swartz Special Commissioner
this day ense-ed into bond -befcse me IN
fhe ocaaity OF Fifteen Thousand po4-l
lars. CSI5.0oc-o o) with sufficient secu--
ity thereon conditioned accordfng %
law as provided by the decree OF
I. WADE CoFFMAS.
Cerk- Circutt= Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Otis Turner@has finished The
Black Box well ahead OF the re-
lease. He will now direct Hobart
Bosworth= for a. picture or two. and
then return to his ownscompany VII II
liam WorthinSton has charge Of his
company and in his absence VIII start
work ON a two-ree1 picture called
.sThe Grail" by L. v. Jefferson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FOR SALE-faTms

roR sLE-Far of 1s5S acres. twelve
miles from c9a-ksbu-s. along pro
posed t-avta road from Clarksoucg 20
eScep. : acres: four--oona cortaSe.
back porch. fine drilled water vel on
room Cellar frame building over cell
lar: plenty Of outbr!ldings. new barn
Iex2S. concrete foundation: 1900 e;
Gas pipe: regulators with place: -
apple trees: 20 bearing cherries. plum,
grape. pears: school and chu-c:; I've
minutes walk ten minutes 70 NllaSe
cola goes with place: Oil ard gas
reserred Price 81 900, VIE cosS
$500 TO pu< present buildings on
Tisce E,or terms. address Sarah
Cork. Lost Creek. w Va, r. F. D. No
i. Box so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

100 acre farm for sale. on Main =oad
~ miles from Ohio river on r. F; d
new two-Story house. seven soo IT.
$500 b. sin zoo appie trees. afseen
year old. IS peach trees: cs1err =
-nee<- IS acres In meadow: acres IN
wheat. IL acres N corn: 40 acres IN
pasture: rest in, woodisrd: cne-aatf
mile from church school ana Ss eae
oae.nai< down time on balance
churx-;, Barton ReedSE..ie. Ohio. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FOR RENT-sTORE ROOMS

FOR REST-Bcautfful. large corner
store room. just compisted; We'll 20
FOR any line OF business. Apply or
write J. B. Cornell. Weston. W Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

fedsum sized FIFE
Iditfon. EnquEe at
!, 39 West PKG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

EriIdInc CORNER of 5th and Clark
streets. Glen Elk. Call J. F. Strother.
Ior,a -,l,nna IT6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
SIIUATI(lMS. WhNTED

WANTSD-P by young lady
eteroErapher. trained at Mt State
wife Clarence Lewis. Lost Creek. r.
Ed. 40. 3.SW. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FOB RENT-Houses

- REST-Two apaTtmerts. Mcc.a-ty
: 8 I.,dsdinE. one I've and one six a,on1s.
SHG 80 three room cottage with bath
Z sNeCa-y NcCarty Building BA11
.SdonA ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
FOR SkLE-atseellaneous

TRY THEM TopAT-Foz the LiveS:
EIGnays.9 Rlood Bowels. Sto1nhSa ana
Neves .ry GREEFTTHS RooTS.AND
HERE'S. They stop Rheumatic Aches.
md Pains 25c ger package. one
rnen*L:S rreaIuapt pruEStsts Ind
dealers eresJ:w+he-s
FOR SALE or TRABE-oa real es-
.ate. Ford ruaabour, 1919 model. JUST
ove-haa!ed and In pe-Sect cen@llon:
also cn%. Ford ror-5nS car. Body fE1.y.
equipped and IN Sood coacisio5- cheap.
Can a; Rex Dav:s's shop. OAK ana
Pike Stce.tS. OF cal 80 zen Paone-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
LOST
ROOFING

WE Make specaalty OF metal roofing
and galvanized spoutsnE. Let US have
yo..r~ troui-y for. furnishing OF eject
ing ETEL CITY MEG CO.. North
Sixth GtrA~,. Reia phone. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

FOB SALE CHEAP
Proof SAFE GOOD co
fup, Amusement G.
street - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

c. SCOTT. s.cretav-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

couple, without children
WoI1ts position as caretalSer 5or apart
-neu. or oace bu5ldInS or werca1rnaa.
best reEerenceS- Address $50 care
TelegSalH once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

FOR SALE-Eegistered Fox and Beagle.
hounds We rests1e7 each PUPPY o..
ThS-rA: aIsc, SexaerS and Pointers,
SewfaundIand. St 5ernards. Boston
Terriers. Scotch col!eS. bloodhounds.
and All o-he- breeds named in cat
aioeue ches.e- waite, Poland China
ana RsS5sse-ed paroc-Jersey Reds
Fe-re,S BslSsaa HareS. Pigeons List
~ Po:.lthy For loo we NAL Inc most
coraprehensive descrtpdve fI;uSSSesc
catalogue IN existence or AL eo-eeds.
seaed w:th II. csn have his dime back
: SUSoCEHNSA VALLEY KENNELS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
order OF Eotace Therean.

ed this 18th day.os May AID: 1915:
ATDIE o. KELLY. Ba:akrupS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

fou- and six room apartments: al con-
veniences Inquire Miss Bessie Lyon.
Chestnmt street. Beh phone sse-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
MONEY 70 LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY! ac-
comznodate everybody. by 1oan3nS
1nIsfcai INSTRUMENTS, etc. Jos Jay.
Jewete-, Waldo BLDG. Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

as. ca-etaker. or
: oti1er Hrrft work by middle aged
woman. Can rive reHereaceS. AfdresSt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

EoR sALE-Transfe:- OUTFIT. 9 year old
boree, sound: good single wagon and
harness Cheap for cash. 513 Month
cello Avenue. >Consol. Phone = s.------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

FOR REST-Four room apartment. sec
ond fjoor corner Main and Water streets.
$500 per month. keys down stairs
Call Sell phone 1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

~61 REsST-Fo.r room fi1s Si.a front
11aS$ds BACK porcaS1 on ShAre71n avenue
1ppI5 ae clarksbur< Livery = Sases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

FOR RENT-After June 18th. six room
house on Sortfcotr avenue. Apply TO
Ruth D. Pew. $50 North Chestnut
street. Bell phone 1-R-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
RAISE GOOD CALVES
OR PIGS ON WHEY
Fed With Oh! Meal and Gluten
Feed 1t Will Give SatiSfac-
tory Results.

Whey has food value we'll worth
saving. It's chemical food analysis
compared with skim milk, is as fol-
lows:
Skim milk, 80 per cent protein;
90 per cent carbohydrates; O.3 per
cent fat. Whey, 0.s per cent pro-
tein; Al per cent carbohydrates; O.5
per cent fat.
It will be seen that whey is not as
valuable as skim milk, but that 1t
has a very appreciable value, never
theless. However, whey has a wider
nutritive ratio than skim milk, that
of whey being 1877, while that of skim
milk is IL This fact must be taken
into consideration in feeding whey II
one gets its full food value. Oil meal,
gluten feed, etc., food rich in protein
should be fed with whey, while corn
meal, barley meal, faXseed meal, etc.,
should be fed wi h skim milk. In this
way one can balance the ration and
get the full food value of such prod
ucts, while if they are fed alone, salts
factory results cannot be obtained.
You can raise good calves or pigs
on whey if you will feed oil meal and
gluten meal with it, but if fed alone
1t does not contain the food nutrients
in proper proportion, hence does not
give satisfactory results. 1t is safe
to say that whey is worth half as
much as skim milk for feed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
ALFALFA FOR HOG
PASTURE IN FAVOR
Furnished Good Grazing From
Early Spring Until Autumn
at Iowa Station.

Alfalfa pasture produced the cheap
est gains on pigs ever secured at the
Iowa station. In 1911 alfalfa pasture,
with a grain ration of ear corn plus a
small amount of meat meal, produced
gains at cost of $2.SS per 100 pounds.
considering corn worth so cents a
bushel.
Alfalfa furnished good grazing from
early spring until late autumn. 1t was
pastured from May to November %
constantly, period of 1913 days. I'm
der average Iowa conditions, alfalfa
pasture is available for practically six
months of the year.
Being extremely deep rooted, it is
not greatly affected by drought. In Au-
gust and September, when clover pas
ture is dry and hard, alfalfa growing
beside it is green, succulent and palat-
able.
Heavy pasturing of alfalfa is not adj
vised The number of animals per acre
should be so regulated that two or
three small cuttings of hay may be
taken from the field. This is necessary
to insure tender green growth for graz
ing.
When little buds begin to shoot at
the base of the stalk the alfalfa should
be cut. In very few days fresh new
growth makes It's appearance. Over
pasturing, without occasional cutting,
also tends to injure the crowns of the
plant and eventually destroys the
stand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
INV 7. M. BELLY

(By J. M. BELLY
l was on a big stock farm several
months ago, and the owner was GER
tainly doing things In the matter of
raising mules, that is, he was starting
about 1t in the right way.
Twenty-six fine, heavy draft mares
were being bred to a sixteen-hand
jack. So far SO good.
These mares were doing regular
farm work, some Of them having been
on the place for several years, and out
in a large, luxuriant pasture were a
thriving herd of mule colts; a credit
to their mothers.
1t was haying season when | Wis
tied that stock farm, and 200 acres OF
red clover were being cut, wheat was
also ripe; 500 acres of that was being
harvested. Six mowers in the hay,
four binders in the wheat and the
mules working to all the machinery,
the brood mares working to the wag-
ons hauling the wheat and the hay.
A pair of them to each wagon. A
careful driver and good harness, the
mares sleek and fat, working from IL
to IA hours a day under a hot, south
ern sun; NO time to loiter; a steady
rush from rising to the setting of the
sun.
But these brood mares were stand
ing it all right and were fat enough
for any. practical purpose.
In buying these mares, the owner, a
young Cornell graduate, had succeeded
in getting his moneys worth.
Many of the pairs were really
matched teams, strong bone, heavy
muscles, good limbs, no counterfeits
among the twenty-siX. No cripples, few
blemisnes, spavins, ringbones, side
bones, even splints hard to find. No
mares that could be called aged, so
all likely to drop good healthy colts.
I noticed that the brood mares on
this farm had on good well-ftting har-
ness, and were invariably handled by
careful teamsters, the majority ol
them negroes.
Here lies the secret of working
brood mares on the farm; they must
be handled properly and by drivers OF
experience who understand the diff
ference between $500 animal that is
expected to drop a colt each season
and the $50 plug mule or gelding.
Now on this farm where over one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
JULIA BOTToMI. EY.

is the equally old-fashioned netting
For long years past this species OF
handwork has been left ALMOST ex
clusively to fishermen and thei.. wives
1t served for fishing nets sad thai
was about all. But now it is coming
back as fast as it can to the place
it occupied, let us say, a hundred
years ago, in the repertoire of fancy
work for women.
Then was the time when dainty
slipper-cased feet were put forward
and used in the service of the kind OF
fancy work known as knitting. Now
machinery does great deal of the
work which human fingers aided by
the foot used to do.
But whether wrought by fingers OF
machinery, it remains a fact that old
fashioned netting is distinct revival
and that it's presence in drawing rooms
throws an air of fashion around them
The effect of embroidery upon it are
now more artistic than of yore, ma
ture as well as pictures often serving
as models.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

cross-bar pattern in the same fabric
as the coat for an inlay in the collar
and revers and as border for the
sleeves. This inlay is shown in black
with white bars, in bright green and
in leather color.
The collar is cut so that it may
be brought up close about the neck,
and, while the coat is not designed
for cold weather, it has plenty OF
warmth to fortify one against the
keen breeze of the sea or the morning
chill of the mountain country and
the "norther" that penetrates to
southern climeS.
Such a coat is destined to outlive
a single season; it is so sanely fash
toned that it may be relied upon to
outlast the caprices of style for a year
or so. ttG4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

hundred head Of work stock were kept
and used regularly the hours for work
were from sun to sun" at all seasons
of the year-no loitering-everythin
carried on in a businesslike manner
but at the same time none of the work
animals, either mules or brood mares.
were overworked or underfed.
Take these twenty-six mares, figur-
ing twenty of them drop foals each
spring, that is six out Of the lot will
miss-these twenty young colts at
weaving time would be worth $40 each,
or total Of $500, while as three-year'
olds they should, if properly grown,
be worth $3.50 pair, beside the three
crops of colts coming on behind them.
There is no trouble about working a
brood mare on the farm, if she is the
right kind of mare and driven by the
right sort of man, but you must GER
tainly select, for breeding, mares OF
the right size and temperament.
High-strung, nervous mares will not
do for farm drudgery, whether they
| are draft Dred or not.
You want a quiet animal-not slow
or sluggish-but with an equable dis
position.
An infusion of draft blood will often
, insure patient, willing farm brood
mare, just as an infusion of thorough
bred blood will give more spirited
animal.
Perhaps no other. animal on the farm
is so profitable as the right sort Of a
mare. The price Of horses and mules
keeps up well and is likely to do so.
The small farmer and also the larger
stock farms will use mules in spite
of machine engines and motor cars.
The city trade uses up thousands of
both horses and mules; riding and
driving horses are always in demand
| if they are of the right kind, and the
brood mare on the farm is the source
from which they are sprung, SO in the
selection Of them good judgment
should be used.
Work them regularly, feed them reg
ularly and plentifully. Rest them two
weeks before and two weeks after the
foal arrives, but let them work q
month before and after the colt ar
rives.
Be light. Never handle them rough
ly and never overload them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
DECORATIONS IN THE HOME
Especial Feature Of the Moment Is
the Lavish Use That Is Being
Made of Lace.

Lace assumes more and more the
important place in the domain of home
furnishing. 1t is so important that
upholsterers have to tmploy lacemak-
ers and are obliged to make lace pur-
chases on a considerable scale.
Among other things, pianos and win
dows arc draped with lace, leaving
room for legitimate upholstery to come
afterward All styles are available.
The Renaissance" combines with lace
Of quite modern origin. And, combin-
ing with all and second to none in
fashion or effect. is the old-fashioned
crochet. The present taste for
crochet denotes a remarkable revival
IL this kind OF thing.
Another revival besides it, and max
ing common cause with house and
especially drawing-room decoration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

Few coats are as graceful as the
L loose-hanging shepherds. check,
shown here cut with a moderate flare
and wide capelike sleeves. 1t is so
roomy that it may be worn over a
tailored suit, but so well adjusted
about the shoulders and so excellent
In its lines that there is nothing cum
bersome about 1t.
About nine out OF ten coats of mod
erately heavy WOODEN fabrics fail
when it comes to being graceful. Such
coats must be cut on simple lines,
otherwise they cannot possibly be
smart" The fault usually lies in
breaking up the design with decora-
tive features added for the sake Of
novelty. In the coat pictured here
the desired novelty is achieved in the
shape of the sleeves, the flare of the
skirts, and in the introduction OF a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
False Spinal Meningitis.

Meningitis is an Inflammation OF
he membranes (meninges) covering
he spinel cord. According to it's dis
.ribution the name is modified; it is
cerebral meningitis when affecting the
Brain and cerebro-spinal meningitis
when the spinal cord is involved. 1t
S a dreadful disease, but it is rarely
net. Many worried parents and doubt
'ul doctors have mistaken the imita-
ions for the genuine.-Dr. Maude
Kent. in Modern Priscilla.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

there be danger of the loss OF the precious stun
a b. a dock
presented in the danger OF small boat
while Tansshppng the metal from
guarded against
transporting of gold attached by q
maximum capacity
of launch taking ashore
should would NOS DC
bottom but Will
o chain attached to the buoy
aboard Tennessee could
hay n sinking of the ship.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
Culture Looks Beyond.

Culture looks beyond machinery.
culture hates hatred; culture has one
great passionate passion for sweet
ness and light. It has one even ct
greater the passion for making them
all prevail. 1t is not satisfied till we
all come to a perfect man; it knows
that the sweetness and light of the
few must be imperfect until the raw
and unkindly masses of humanity are
touched with sweetness and light
Mathew Arnold.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
SIMPLY SPELLING HIS NAME
Peculiar Combination Of Letters LED
to Court Clerks Rather Nat
uraI Mistake.

Spell your name!" said the court
clerk sharply.
The witness began: 30, double T.
|, double U, E, double L, double"
Wait" ordered the clerk; begin
again."
The witness repeated: 20, double
T, l, double U, E, double L, double Z,
Double O."
Your honor!" roared the clerk, u
beg that this man be committed for
contempt Of coaurt!"
What Is your name?" asked the
Judge.
my name, your honor, is Ottiwel
Wood, and / spell it o, double T, J.,
double U, E, double L, double T.,
double o, D.'-Ladies' Home Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

upon any other one feature, unless j
be ornamental combs, for their elat
grafton. These two are introduced l.
many positions.
But exceptions which suit the styl
and features of the individual ara a.
ways commendable. The pretty coli
fure shown in the picture is arrange'
in rather boyish lines about the face
with long side part and no curls. 1t il
wholly redeemed from this masculin'
touch by the Psyche knot at the back
One cannot believe that any othe'
style would be quite SO becoming t.
this particular face, and this is tn
conviction which makes any coiffur'
successful.
JULIA BoTToMIEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
Green Fee Essential.

Green feed is essential as a part or
the winter ration. When cabbage and
beets are not available, sprouted oats
can easily be fed. Soak the oats in a
bucket for at least twenty-four hours
and then place in a pile on top shelf
of the sprouter. On the third day
spread them out and let them grow to
a height of not over two inches, then
feed them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
Assurance of Health.

Poultrymen, just as in the case OF
stockmen and fruit-growers, find that
sanitation is the best assurance OF
health in their f1ocks. No matter how
fine the birds may be or how substan-
tial the house in which they are quar-
tered, If the building is infested with
vermin and disease germs, profit
able flock cannot be maintained.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

TN COIFFURES, as in everything
l else pertaining TO dress, the new
spring season has brought with it
greater variety in styles than has ar
rived for many year. There are the
Victorian coiffures, and that very youth
Jul and original arrangement of the
hair called the Bobby" Then there
are the coiffures in which the hair is
1ncuried, combed back plainly and ar
ranged in long soft puff on top of the
,ead and extending down over the
middle of the forehead. This is only
good on youthful wearers.
Nearly all the new coiffures show
he hair waved and curled and follow
ng the contour of the head closely.
They rely upon short curls more than
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08

port there has arisen considerable IN
terest in the navy's method of han
ding gold and of safeguarding it so
that it may not be lost.
Gold, or other specie, but usually
gold. on shipboard, for the reason that
it is current the world over, is stored
in bags of such stout material that
should a heavy bagful be dropped
from considerable height the bag
would not split open. The bag, Of
course, is locked and the material of
which it is made must stand the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-08
In Charlie Knolrs Pasture.

When Harry Atwood was aeroplan-
ing from st. Louis to New York he
alighted, to adjust his machine in
field near Fort Plain, N. Y. Atwood
wasn't certain what state he was in
and wanted to know. A crowd of vii
layers rushed toward him and he called
to them:
Where am II"
you're in Charlie Knolls pasture,
shouted the nearest man. - Every
body's Magazine.