davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HIGHER AGRICULTURE"
Topic of Daily Lectures nt Stntc Fair
under Direction of Education Scrvice

White River Junction, Sept Sim
der the auspices of the Vermont State
FAR commission, the Agricultural EX-
| tension Service of the University of
Vermont and the Windsor County Y
NJ, c. a., lectures will be given on
Higher Agriculture" each morning at
10 o'clock at the state fair to be held
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September IA, Ia, l6 and II
The lectures will be given in the new
Public Service building Subdivided
under the general subject of "IIighcr
Agricuture,' Prof q. c. Groat will
speak on "Co-opcration between the
business Man and the Farmcr-a
Working Citi2cnship"; "Feeding the
Dairy Cow" Prof. George f.. T.. story:
Tine Fruit Industry in Vermont" prof.
NJ, Il. Cummings; The Farm Home"
Mrs j. y. Derrick East Corinth; Mar
ket Conditions" Hon. f. $. brigham;
"Ncrmont Agriculture" Dean j. l..
HIS
demonstrations of home economies
VIII be given each day at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
"Wednesday. Sent. s. 1ol;

Wednesday, Sept. s, 1915.
Home grown tomatoes at 20 cents to
81 bushel are the cheapest Of the
season and 1t is the time to can them
and make catsup. The canning Of pears
and plums should also he completed this
week. as these fruits Will be out of the
market very quickly. Ever-boaring va
riety of Strawberries and raspberrics are
reported by one retailer at 30 and %
cents basket Tokay grapes at %
cents pound are new in the fruit
market. Retail grains have dropped in
price as VIII be seen by reference to
the printed list. Hay hold, its own at
SO To SIS "A ton, with some dealers ask
ing more when they strike town. The
following prices are quoted for the
free Press by &. A. Barber and r. f.
Perkins, grocers, r. T.. Howard, meat
dealer the Burlington Fruit company
and the y. u. Pcasc Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Arthur burns Charged with Heinz n
Fugitive from Justicc.

Arthur Burns, alias Arthur McAvoy.
alias Arthur Swneburnc was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner. Stearns
yestc rday on complaint of United States
Attorney V. A, Bullard, charged with
being a fugitive from Justice. Ho WAS
indicted with two other men by the fed
eral grand jury of Now hampshire in
1912 for the burglary Of the postorfice I'm
Carroll. n, H. Burns has lust completed
n sentence in the county Jail here. and
the New Hampshire authorities think he
is the man they want. Commissioner
Stearns fixed bail at 5000 for his an
pearance before the district court of
New Hampshire September q. In default
Of bail. Burns was given into the custody
of Dcputy Marshal Thomas Reeves
bending hearing before judge Howe
on the matter Of his removal to Now
Hampshire, The hearing will probably be
held next Monday, j. j. Enrlght is coun-
sci for Burns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Sept.

Boston, Sept. s.
FLOtR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
10000; spring clears In sacks sil0Il4 50:
special short patents ST. 40u59o; winter
patents s52CH5JO; winter stralghts si.GO
@5.3o; winter clears sL3odiso; Kansas
patents in sacks s.Scu5W.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI--Corn-
meal, granulated, $40; bolted Alb; bag
meal $lGSnl70, cracked corn sl.7Onl ~;
oatmeal, rolled, S5.15; cut and ground
S5'"; new rye flour in sacks S5n5 81
graham flour M550iS0; fancy 500
tOIN-Spot. car lots, No. yellow,
'lc; No. yellow 90iac; for shipment,
No yellow, S9iaI9Oc; No. 3 yellow,
S9asgkc.
OATS-Spot, car lots. No. ] clipped
white. i3iac; No. 2 clipped white 43c
No. clipped white 42c; for shipment,
fancy 10 lbs, 43d43iac; fancy SO lbs,
42is"iSc regular 3S lbs, i2ni2hc regu-
lar SO lbs. 4lia0i2c.
HAY AND STRAW-IIay, No. 1 grade,
s25; No grade s225oa23 50; No. 3 grade
sl9@l9.5o; stock hay sis; rye straw $3.50
1850; oat straw SSuS50
MILL FEED-Spring bran s2sd235O;
winter bran s235)n24; middlngs $25 50I30;
mixed feed S2Jn23; rcd dog s33; cotton
seed meal 1872 linseed meal s3S so; gluten
feed $29; homlny feed s33 40; stock feed
S325o; oat hulls $40; alfalfa meal s24 70.
PORK PRODtCTS-IIeavy backs and
short cuts 1890 medium backs SIS 75gD
1873; long cuts 900 10; raw leaf lard lOAc;
pure lard 9iac, rendered leaf f0c; dressed
hogs H4M9isc
FRESH MEATS-Bcef. extra sides,
lS"l3i2c; heavy kinds l5,k016c; heavy
fores 1ok0l1c: medium steers 12al21sc:
good western cows 1O0l1isc: spring
lambs 1Ml5c; fail and winter lambs
l2"13c; warnings 1On11c; mutton 1oQ1ic;
veals 12G1Gc.
DRESSED POULTRY--Northorn fowl,
large 1S0loc; medium 1G017c; western
fowl, large, raise; medium 13ul5c ma
i've broi!ers 2oU22c western broiers
l"d2Oc; native roasting chickens largo,
27d2Ic; western roastcrs, frozen, large,
2oH22c; medium 17al9c; turkeys. west.
crn. "n2@c; native squad s2.50G13 doz
native pigeons s1.75n2 doz.: native green
ducks lGul7c; green geese o2M25c.
LIVE POtLTRY-Fowl 15dl6c; roost-
crs 1oul2c; broer chickens 17c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
SH"i'c; eastern extras 3M35c; western
extras 33n3ic; western prime firsts
21u2Sc; western iirsts c5doGc
BEhNS-Car lots. choice pea beans.
s3.25N3.@5; No s3d310; red kidneys
@N'n3~; yellow eye s3o5; California
small white s3.3ou3.25 Scotch green peas
s2.'5H2.i5; Canada peas 80; lima beans
''ac; jobbng prices 1oul5c above car lots.
Williams S25Oms Dbl: Astra-
chans S2.25"2.15; Duchess s25cd3: Veal
thies s2.5o0@; Void River s25oQ3; GRAY
rsteins s2.5oa3.jo; bus. bxs., .5casl. o.;
pears slUl.jO bu. bx.: crabapplcs 75cclsl
box
pOTATOES-Na sln1.r0 bag: Ter
seys $ll3"l.2o; sweets s2.50u275 Dbl
FRU1T-Bueberrcs lG0il4c BIZ; grapes.
Delaware. 50cNSl per s-bskt carries:
Moor"'s Early G9uc5c; bskts. loaIec:
cantaloupcs slM2 CRIT; watermclons lon31c
each; peaches 75cG$l.5o per G-hskt car
rier; hskts., loa75c; grapefruit s3a5 bx.:
California oranges siG65o; cranberrles
g. 7;u3 crt.
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes gran'lated and fine as n basis
at soc for l00-bb lots and 5.75c for
'o-bbl. lots. Wholesale grocers quote
'''0c for less than % bbls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.

All trains were late at the brighton
ana WatortoWn stockyards Tuesday
morning, but the demand for beef stock
was so light that prices saggel off
especially for the better class of cattle
HOGS were higher and calves firm.
More cows We're promised for the mich
COW trade, and shippers were talking
higher prices. especially for the best
mixers.
Arrivals at both yards for the past
week were very heavy. the total includ
ing export stock being 10 cars. against
y cars for the preceding week. ART
walls for Tuesday at the Brighton wards
We're II cars from the Boston & Maine
railroad and six cars from the BOSTON
n Albany. During the week arrivals
at the Brighton yards included 90 cars
OF export cattle" 10 cars Of cattle and
I'VE cars OF hogs from the West Is
cars of livestock from New York State.
T. cars from the Boston & Maine and
one car from the Boston g. Albany
Arrivals at Watertown We're l6 cars, in
Guiding all kinds of livestock
Heavy cattle were slow of sale at s
cents, though some shippers were ask
ing more. For average tons 7is to 8
cents was bid. with good cattle Mt 7 10
7'a cents, and light cattle at G TO s,h
cents.
owing to the Jewish holidays, all light
beef was in quiet demand, and prices
were easier especially for tons. Best
COWS sold around 5ia to 6 cents with
occasionally fancy animal bringing 6H
to iia cents. Good cows sold at AZ TO
cents, ordinary COWS at Sla to cents
and Gamers at 3 cents.
Bulls were in fair supply, and sellers
found it difficult to get over G cents
even for fancy animals. The range for
tops was 5ia to cents, with ordinary
bulls at AZ to ! cents, and boosnas Mt
3i2 to cents.
Calves held un well and some fancy
lots sold as high as lo,s to II cents.
Good lots brought 9ia to 10 cents, fair
lots to cents and grasscrs and milk
ors 3 to cents.
Hogs We're firm and higher. sales being
made at 100 and $50 cents for the best
lots with rough lots at to * cents,
and bears at 4 cents.
Sheep and lambs were in fair SUNNY
and prices for the best stock were
flrmer. Lambs sold at I to s cents. and
SH''p III o 10 U cents, tueSe prices being !
for the best stock
Killing of hogs shows a slight increase
for the week. tho total reported by Ros-
ton packers being 1900 hogs, against !
II GOO for the preceding week and H.0O /
for the same week last year. Since
January |, 1918, the total kill by the
Boston packers has been $4,000 hogs. |
against $4,000 for the same period in
1914
Steamer sailings have continued fairly |
and exports of pork prod !
nets have been rather liberal. the total |
value reported for the week by Boston
packers being s72,O0o against $4,000 for
ne preceding week and $4,000 for the
same week last year. Since January |,
9l5, the total exports by the Boston
packers have been valued at siol4,OOo,
against 100000 for the same period in
9li.
Dressed hogs are n trlhe iirmcr. the
packers now quoting oia to %, cents, an
advance of onc-fourth cent for the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
RETAIL GRAINS,
OBITUA Y
Charles ". ItuliSOn.

Charles Melville Rulison died In this
city Saturday night after "A lingering ILL
ness, aged - years and 10 months. Mr..
Rulison was born in Carthage. y. Y,
December !, 1860, the son of Hiram \.
and PAMELA wan Antwerp Rulison,
who survive. Mr. Eulison was president
Of the international TOtcl Register
company, with Offices at IA College
street Funeral services were held at the
funeral parlors of T. w. Quincy on Bank
street Sunday afternoon ut three
o'clock. the Rev. +. Barnby Leach Of
fciating. The remains We're taken to
Carthage. y. Y. Monday morning and
the funeral was held there Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Mrs. BERNARD II. Porter.

Mrs. Charlotte b. Porter. wife of Ter-
nard H. Porter. died Thursday morn!ns
at her homo on North avenue OF n com
plication of diseases. She had been i'll
for five years, and since last fall had been
confined to the house.
Mrs. Porter was born in Clintonville
y. y, March %, lSG2. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves five children: Homer,
Ruth, Laura and Pelicm of burlington
and Mrs. T. l.. Kinney OF Thomsonville
Ga. and one grandson. Howard Kinney.
The funeral services wchc held Satur-
day morning at ten O'Clock at the house.
and the intcrmcnt was in the family
lot In Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Mrs. julius &. Trncy,

Mrs Julius e. Tracy died Friday night
at the HON" of her daughter, Mrs. 3. H.
Mack. In Shelburne after an illness Of
two weeks Tho funeral was held at
Shelhurne on Sunday at 800 p. m, the
service being private
Mrs. Tracy was born in West Troy
y. Y, January 90. 1876 the daughter Of
James Martin and Mary MARTINI Edrer-
ton. She is survived in her immediate
family by her husband and by II chill
dren. seven boys and four girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
William N1cCuSIScr,

death yesterday of William McCusker.
a prosperous farmer. at Nalcour y. Y.
MI. McCuskcr had very serious opera :
ton In Montreal last January and
gradually failed until his death. He mar
RED Miss Katherine Ryrncs OF this c!ti'
September p. 1911. Tho remains will be
brought here for burial. Mr. NtCusker
was % years of age, and was born in
Willsboro, y. Y.
The funeral will be held at Peru, y. y
Friday morning and tn" remains will he
brought to burlington on the afternoon
boat FOR burial in St. Joscph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. Sent &

Boston. Sept s.
To-days Chamber of Commerce quota
tons. the price of commission merchants
to Dealers follow:
BtTTER-Creamcry extra &c; cream
cry hrsts 9il.m 2Gc; creamery seconds
23n2Slsc; dairy butter 2oa25c; ladies'
20lgn2lc; renovated butter 23,ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Scnt.

tNVN fUTk, SVIIV' y
FLOl'R-Stoady
WHEAT-Spot finn No. 2 red slOS
g. l. T, New York prompt and No 2
hard sl@ q, l. T. New York to arrive;
No | northern Duluth 96c and No.
northern Manitoba Ole G. |. T. Buffalo
Futures were steady. Sept. sL02ia.
CORN-Spot steady. No. yellow S5@sc
prompt shipment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
JITNEY INJURIES vERMONTERs

When Jitney overturned on its wav
from Lcominstcr. Mass, to the New
England fair at Greendale, Mass, Tues
Day william Eeaudctte of Nergenncs
suffered broken right leg and Ma
polcon Richards of Springfield, w.
was severely cut about the face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BApTISTs AT FELLOWS FAILS

me l32nd annual meeting of the
woodstock association of Baptist
churches was held at Bellows Falls
Iuesday and Wednesday. The sermon
was given yesterday by the Rev. O. N.
Bean of Cavendish. The Rev. w. A.
Davidson of Burlington and j. n.
larss. superintendent Of the state in
dustrial school. delivered addresses
During the woman's hour there vera
talks by Miss Lydia Huber of Porto
Rico and Miss Clara Converse. the lar
ter speaking of personal experiences in
Japan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SHOW POLICE STOLEN GOODS

N"luS Brown and Harry Leibwotz
nave becn held in $500 and 81 900 re-
SPectVelN for hearing at Windham
county court. They led officers Tuesd
10 place where quantity of cloth
ing stolen from Boston & Maine freight
cars was hidden in South Vernon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ENNNRrl Wong.

Edward Nions son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Niens of North avenue. died at
i've O'Clock Sunday morning in his
Goth year The funeral was held at
nine O'Clock Wednesday morning at
st. Josephs Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Sept.

WV SVTIV, ~
Observation-Disclosures l,225 Steady. Steers
s6d916; bulls sNlj25; cows g. 506iG5O
CALNES-Recepts LESS. Weak Neals
s25ai2I IS, culs 650iS grasscrs and
skim milk 81 5oaG. q; yearlngs siT5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2.C;5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
10000 At RUTLAND FAIR
Snbinn PGtchcn Wins the c,:. roce T..
Straight licnts---t hecrfWl Char
lie Win c,i:; Vncc.

Rutland sept S--Ten Thousand poor,s
witnessed the Rutland fair races to-day.
, The summaries;
2;27 PACE. PURSE. $500
sabirn Patchcn, b, M. Woodyhill
stock Farm, ..,,.......,..,.........,
Linn Mckinney, b, T.. r. T. r
hvde' '-''''.'.'.'...,',,....c
Echo Wilkes, b. h.. /. r. West. 4 80
Jay ratrhcn. ok. g.. Elmspines
Farm .,'.,.......,... ..................3 -
sealsku Coy, Is. H.. G. r. Rus
sell ...,,,..,..,....... ...................5 q
Matte WILKES 81. IL. Lillian ii.
SeoN"N, ''''.'','... '.,.,.,....,.......t
Time .:?o IL. 30 (, 2:9n -
.;l9 FACE. rCEsr so,
Cheerful Charlie, Oh 4, Uos.
Bolduc) Observation-Disclosures.
Princess Wilkes. 70, IA, (: 4 Sun. -
derlin Observation-Disclosures.
Susie NJ, blk. m, (Sunderin) ......l
Hadia, blk. m. CA. r. Martini .....a
Time. 2:l2 "a. 2:ls Ia, 81? l-c
go TRoT, PURSE 500 =.
Hazcwood ch, W. G. r Rus
"e'p ,'''''''''. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: !
Lou Rinscn. b. m. ,woodyhnl r.
farm ''''''''''. ....,..,..............x
Direct ANworthy, b. H., (Dr NJ.
iIa"cVon' Observation-Disclosures.
Time, ?:2l II, 2:l9 Ia e:co
el7 PACE. PURSE ssM.
dartmouth, CHI f., IF. IL
iiSde) ..,.,,,,..,......,........ i .
Dr. Bell bl. e., &C.. A. Mushcr) o.:
Pedro, b, 8. tSundcrlln) .......s
Time. c;l5 -, c1i ~ 2lb, ZIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

WINDSOR COUNTY FAIR.

Inc 1oth Windsor county fair opened
tuesday at Woodstock with larger
attendance and more entries than in
several years. a special committee on
improvements has done much to make
the grounds and buildings attractive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
QUARRYMAN FAILS.

w. j. Mclaughlin of Barre, a quarry
man, has filed petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are $l5S.56 and he has
assets of 500. claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
WIFE OFT SCHOOL BONDS

barre's city council has voted to nav
Sa'ooo on the school bonds issued for
the erection of the Lincoln schoolhouse
The sum of 100000 remains to be paid
on the bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NORWICH HAS 10 FRESHNI,N

Norwich University opened its 9Sth
year Tuesday night. An entering class
or 40 has enrolled. a new feature is
the teaching Of practical construction
OF the various styles of trenches as
used in the war abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
COMPANY + HAS REUNION.

Inc annual reunion of Company +,
f'h vermont Volunteers, was held at
heilows Falls Wednesday, nine being
present. Among them were four Of
the 10 Imprisoned ut Andersonyille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Sept. s.
WHEAT-'Scpt. $3.50; Dec. DISC; May
9i7sc
CORN-Sept 'oisc; Lee. 56lsc; May
57a,c
OATs-Sept SC; Dec, S5'sc. May 3.7tc.
PORK-Sept. slo
LhRD-Sept. $50
RIBS-Sent. SS35
Cash quotations;
PORK-sl2 TO-
I,ARD-sS.lo
RIBS-s7. 69GS25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
September 9. 1915.

Quiet Sheep }3iG: culls e ciTa75: lambs
sSQ9f0; cuils S550G-.
Hogs Receipts 400. Weak =; SSrs
$50: rGughs Sd3n06.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
CITY NEWS

North Union street INTO the Rupert apart
mont at o' itdrl street.
IN probat. court ,os,ord,v t,,,,u,,d r.
uoycr was ,,nni,tod tr,s,aa T., 49,.
s.to+, If rus.lus pcc,, l,,o ~ p,,r,i,,,,
t,r
Or ana Mrs. John NJ, Wheeler of New
,,,rdi,, tb,, o,,,,,r,,r T., ,J. ,t.,. a..,
pi.i,i-.
ne h'N' !. IarhhN Leach is having
IVY" W''"s vacation, spending this
N''h nj III" taIm in sheldon Next week
ne VIII spend cruising ON Lake Cham.
pam
p,,r oyd Ntr. tto.,,. ,,,.,
l'"'"'' H.'' are spending month on
.,.,.i,...,,.. V"'" ''''' f'o'ess"i
'''"' ""' Avn nI'I'H an instructor
'''' '''V''''S Vi Ner-
"'''
Hamilton Lodge. 40. II. T. O. q. T.
held an opca house last evening i'm Odd
Fellows Lall for the members and thci,
friends Refreshments were served. there
,,o,.,I vi i'c9''a
rho case Of f. G. Webster against
Ernest +. hin OF Isle La Motto. an
action upon - chattcl mortgage, was filed
Friday In the city cuort. The action
grows out of a sale of an automobile ana
to recover the purchase price.
7vi,iio,, -, ,,
fa' IS visiting his parents in this city.
HlS "'ir mas been here for some time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

OATS-Spot steady No. white
ilmilisc
PORK-Quiet
LARD-Ouiet
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Easy Centrifugal l. t5c:
molasses 36sc: refined quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.

II the FACTS about your property
will make 1t interesting to home hunters,
your advertisement viii WIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. Sept s.
BCTTER-Firm, Northern 21iaG CSC;
western 25u27c
CHFESE--Firm. New York twins
choice l5dlGc; good IA 5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
CORN OVER 10 FEET HIGH

T.. Il. Wright of Weybridge has cut
stalk of corn that measures IS feet
SIX inches Eight feet from the
bottom are two large ears of corn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
woMAN's WORLD.

Features i'm the February issue of the
Woman's World include number oi
special articles ON timely and interesting
subjects and good, clean, stirring fiction
while the household, entertainment,
childrcns. music, art and fashion de-
partments literally abound with many
happv and useful suggestions. ~ lat
tie Talk ON the Subject of Properly Di-
recting Children" is ,ne subject OF a
timely and forceful editorial that should
make strong appeal to all mothers,
fathers and guardians. Fiction tins
month j. contributed ~ Robert Carrie
ton Brown. who has story entitled
lrIhe Hidden Blade;' Sarah Lindsay
Coleman. whose serial story. "lhe FAIRY
I'm tho Web" is concluded this month
! Dorothy Whitney. who has another oi
her charming schoolhousc stories. en-.
titled "His Little Sweethcart;' Nina
Sutherland purdy. who has a story en-.
titled "Opening jeans Eyes and "Som,
Adventures in Courtship' by a Woman
! Who Had Them" "Ihe Isolated
Woman" by Bailey Millard, is an article
that tells what is being done TO i'm
prove her condition. Features in all the
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
THE MACAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.

THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.
Pictorial Review" for February
contains fiction. special features,
household articles, fashions and
fancy work in abundance. Under the
head of Arts and Poetry appears the
cover design by c. d. Williams and
verse, "The Gungy Kitchen Dance
by Joe Cone, illustrations by John
Wolcott Adams, and verse. "The Dis
tinctiOn of Difference" by Richard
Wightman. Fiction this month in
cludes THE Man Upstairs" by
Ralph Henry Barbour the second in
stallment of THE Story of Julia
Page by Kathleen Norris: "A Mon
tesorri Father" by Joseph O'Brien;
"Carnevale di Venezia" by Justus
Miles Forman; "An Optical Illusion, "
by Alice Garland Steele: THE
Charge" by w. Douglas Newton, and
"The village Dressmaker," mono
logue. by May Isabel Fisk. "Why
Marriage VIII Keep" by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman: "The Feminist i'm
War Times" by Mabel Potter Dag
gett; "You owe IL to Your Mother
NY OillHoh oW''A MAJ NNh' anu ~
the Club Women OF America" by Ina
Brevoort Roberts. are four special
feature articles that should arouse
the interest of every woman. The
prize letters Of the contest, what Is
ttho Best Age to Marry?' announced
last August, also appear in this
months number Among Homemak
ing and Household departments arr
TO be found "A Valentine Bag Bene
/ fit Party" "Knobs and Knockers.
How to Lay out a Home Garden
/ Just How Not to Cook "A Valen
tine Luncheon" and First Aids Il
Sound Slumber" The fashions ant
fancy work pages are as usual righ
up TO the minute and Of interest 4
all women.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
POprLAR MECHANICS.

The February number of Popular
Mechanics contains $50 articles ana
$50 Illustrations OK these the fol-
lowing are noteworthy: Novel plan
for Utilizing Power of Niagara Falls, -
"Radie Gone ship Signals Res
cuers With Lights. How To Shoot
an Airship or AcrOplane." Floating
Crane Built for Panama Canal
Wrecked" Giant Kelp Beds of the
Pacific Contain Vast Wealth in
Potash. Putting A New Skin on an
Old Boat" How the French Colonists
Defended Papeete." "The Spy and
How He Works" by Scarle Hondree.
Making Our Air Forces Adequate
for the Nations Needs" and the
Question of Defense" by II. II. Wind
sor. Mr. Windsor also discusses "A
Plan for Army Reserves" THE Rate
Increase" The Country of Peace,
and "Equalizing Periods of Work"
The shop notes and the Amateur
Mechanics departments contain large
amount of useful and practical infor-
nation. Many illustrations accom-
rGny the text and each article is writ
ten 80 you can understand it,"