davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
WATCH CASE PICTURES.
Method Of Transferring Photographs to
Glass or Metal.

Instructions for making Il picture on
a watch case, watch dial or other sim
liar object are often sold at il high
price, and most of them turn out to G
a simple carbon transfer or a process
of SensitiZing metal which is difficult
to carry out. The method herewith
given is extremely simple. and with it
any one can do good work from the
start without experience in phOtogrH-
ply. 1t makes a perfect transparent
film that appears as if the photograph
were taken directly on the watch case
or dial, writes Il correspondent of Pop
ular Mechanics.
First prepare the following mixture:
COllOdiOn four ounces, Venice turpen-
tine n dram. camphor spirits ten drops
and % per cent alcohol one ounce.
Flow this solution owe the photograph
that is to be transferred and carefully
lay it aside to dry for fifteen minutes
or longer; then paste the print, face
down. on a smooth piece Of plain glass,
using ordinary library paste. Allow
it to dry for at least one hour; then
with the bowl Of a spoon or a finger
rub the picture from the center ont,
wetting with cold water until all the
paper backing is removed, and place
the glass with a picture in a bowl of
hot water. The composition will free
itself from the glass.
Place the film on a piece of ordinary
paper and cut it to the desired size. It
is usually best to cut it in the shape of
a disk to ft the watch case. Place this
disk back in the warm water, and the
film will soon float. while the paper
sinks to the bottom. With a solution
of gum acacia, grease the cas- that is
to receive the picture; then very care
fully place the picture in the right po-
sitioD and attach it firmly by pressing
with a silk cloth. The best place to
put the picture is either on the inside
Of the cover or on the dial. II placed
on the dial the picture will show up
in every detail, yet the figures can be
seen through the picture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18

attached to the garment pendent fash
ion. twisted threads forming the stems
Of the oak fruit.
The vogue Of wearing Il tiny cOrsage
bouquet or bO%utOnniere at the belt OF
the street suit is becoming more pro
nounced. 1t is Il very welcome oppor
tunity for a touch of brightness now
that the shoulder ~boutonniere has been
relegated to the past.
The waist line Of suit coats is in
many instances descending, but the
evening gown in almost every instance
displays the high waist line, frequently
elevating it to a bust line" A new
and pretty idea in evening frocks, how
ever, does show n normal waist line.
the frock having a laced peasant bod
ice Of silk. This bodice laces down the
center front with silk cords.
ing found on suits, the latest of which
Is the uneve o a length, usually OBJ
tanned by points depending from the
sides and sometimes the back. Pointed
faps are also being placed two upon
each coat pocket. These 1aps are
placed n at each side instead Of top
and bottom. the points meeting at the
center Of the pocket
And still, seasons without end, will
the fashions and pretty conceits come
pouring out Of the horns Of plenty, held
aloft by every trade that caters to wo.
mans attire.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
SPRING FADS
and FANC|ES
A Short Resume Of Salient STYLE
Features For Spring Of 1915,
Showing That Fashion Has Not
Sighted Accessories Of the To;-
let This Season.

- KIRTS are full. Narrowness is
- not allowed. Materials are soft,
~ and therefore they cling to the
body, o~bviating the ugly effect
that is given by undue width Of the
ankles in thick materials.
The stumbling block in the new FASH
ions lies in the accepted shortness, Of
all skirts. 1t will be nothing unusual
to see them clear the high shoe tops
by an inch. The hem is cut into points,
two or four. in order to make the effect
more graceful.
The hips are hat, and there is no
sign of a curve in them. The normal
waist line may lead to the small waist,
and that. in turn. may lead to the
rounding hips. but at present the de-
mand is for straightness and 1atness,
with a slight pinched-in effect at the
sides of the waist.
Bodices for the evening often have
a slight boned point in front and an
1870 decolletage. which is the kind
best understood by looking at the por-
trait of the Empress Eugene done by
Winterhalter. A vast variety OF street
and evening bodices fasten down the
back. which is the new note struck by
the season. It began last autumn in
sporadic cases, but the spring seaso
will establish it. Woe to mankind!
All bodices have a trim appearance.
although they do not fit the figure.
They are narrower in the shoulders
than the majority of street coats. The
smart white blouse has returned into
high favor. made of muslin, georgette
Grape and marquisette. The novel
touch is in the turnover collar and
cuffs. with cravat in linen and muslin
done in the French red and blue.
The bag shown in the illustration is
one Of the new bags with collapsible
tops. 1t is of black MORE silk. lined
with white pussy willow taffeta and
equipped with a mirror. a tiny pow
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
The Exhaust Pine.

The efficiency of an engine is often
reduced when an exhaust pipe washer
is renewed owing to the diameter Of
the central hole being smaller than the
interior diameter of the exhaust pipe.
OF course when a washer is cut from
sheet asbestos and the central hole is
left smaller than it should be the pas
sage Of the exhaust gases will very
quickly blow away the surplus ashes
tos %protruding within the pipe. but
when the joint is formed with a cop
per covered asbestos washer the re-
stricted bore is likely to prevail for
some time-in fact, it may remain per-
manently.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
DAIRY CLEANLINESS.

importance Of Keeping Dirt and Germs
Out Of the Milk.
Whether the dairy farmer adjusts the
separator to q a rich cream for the
creamery or a Cream Of lower test for
table use. there IL one thing that at all
times should be held paramount to all
else. and that IL absolute cleanliness
ut every step.
Between the milking and getting the
cream to the creamery there is ample
time for these germs to multiply many
times over. writes L. L. De Bra In
Hoard's Dairyman. In other words,
It requires absolute cleanliness at every
stage to insure the best cream.
1t seems idle to warn the mixer to
be careful about getting hair. flies. dust
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
Don'ts For First Aid Men.

Don't touch Il wound with the hands.
Don't disturb blood clots.
Don't be rough with the patient.
Don't probe for a bullet or any other
body embedded in the flesh.
Don't wash wounds unless you ster-
iliZe the water.
Don't pull or tear off clothing. Cut
it away.
Don't attempt to remove pitch. var
nish or wax from a burned surface.
Don't bring ammonia too close to the
nostrils.
Don't touch the eye with dirty fingers
or an unclean cloth.
Don't put %bandages on too tight.
Don't let the patient know his condi-
ton is serious.-Coal Age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18

der puff and a change purse. The
metal used is gold. and the clasp IL
set with a huge imitation emerald.
Among the accessories in trimming
there is a return to narrow knife plait-
ing as q finish to rufles or bands. 1t
Is used in silk and taffeta by nearly
all the big houses. Buttons are every
where. Brass ones with simulsted
army or navy insignia are used CD
many kinds Of suits and frocks.
In materials there are serges, u new
thin gabardine. ta1eta. charmeuse sat
in. crepe de chine, tinseled brocades.
tulle. striped silk. pongee. shantung and
chiffon cloth in unusually broad strip
ing combined with a solid color.
In colors there are not many depar-
lures from black. white. three shades
Of gray. mauve. smoke. dark blue and
a faint beige. Combinations Of white
and black are far from quiet. The only
eccentricity OF the season lies in the
curious ways in which the different
designers have masked these two ap-
preaching colors. In this work one
sees the influence Of the MARITIME school
which has spread over France during
the past two years, copied from Vienna.
Pastel shades as in the time Of Louis
XIV. are very much in favor. Pinks
and blues have faded from the staring
vividness Of last season.
Cheruit brings back the plain dark
blue cloth skirt with the tan covert
cloth jacket. It is a feature Of the sea-
son, this costume, although It has been
slightly featured by it's importers. In
1885 and later 1t was the accepted out
door costume Of the American woman.
topped BY q small turban. .
A kind of raglan sleeve has made it's
appearance. 1t fts the arm from wrist
to shoulder and then continues to the
neckband in q long. smooth point. 1t
IL preferred to the regulation armhole.
The kimono sleeve IL unpopular. The
wide three-quarter sleeve and the tight
one to the elbow have not. yet been
revived. although the evident return
on the part g some great deaisners to
the Louis xv. fashions, worn BY men
and women. Vim undoubtedly bring
abeat to snnAjl chow Gjeevo with II
lea0 T10s q aea
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18

WAtorprO0t Sh00 OF0ooIn0.
Melt some tallow and while It IL hot
put in some scraps Of rubber from old
rubber shoes or boots. Be careful to
select rubber that is free from cloth.
Put in az much Of the rubber as the
tallow will absorb. Stir freely while
it is melting. and keep it away from
any flames. Allow It to cool and set
away for future use. Take enough for
immediate use and warm it sufficiently
30 that it may be applied with Z
brush.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
NUMBER OF TIMES TO MILK.
With High Producing Cows II Pays to
Milk Thrice q Day.

With High Producing Cows It Pays to
Milk Thrice q Day.
In maintaining a dairy herd a very
important question to consider is the
frequency Of milking. Except when
tests are being made cows are usually
milked only twice a day, writes a
Maine farmer in Hoard's Dairyman
Would it be any advantage to the
dairyInan to have the milking occur
more frequently:
Two Norwegians, Lalim and Grande.
have recently studied this question
With definite results. They found IN
der certain conditions that three milk
ings a day. were better than two, but
it all depended upon the type Of COW
II she happened to belong to the class
whose daily record was from ten to
fifteen quarts or more then under the
influence OF an extra milking she was
able to give on an average n quart
more yer day than she would. when
MIXED twice q day.
The COW whose daily output was
about i've quarts or under, however.
made no response to q third milking
Her record remained unchanged wheth.
er she was MIXED twice or three times
Clearly. from the standpoint Of the
dairyman. the COW which has q low
milk production IL not worth using for
milk. She has already reached her
limit when she has been MIXED twice
q day. But in the q . Of those cows
which are good producers the evidence
shows that. 30 far a. the number of
milkings H. concerned. they have not
reached their limit for production in
two milkings.
Another interesting point in the Nor.
wegian investigation is that an analy.
sis Of the milk obtained by three milk.
ings per day shows that the fat con.
tent IL not Influenced by the more fire.
Quent milkings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
Value Of Silaoe.

In comparing the value Of a silo with
cornstaikx' . M'rsOn must consider
waste, Of f"'!pr IN the 6eld. loss Of
stalks cattle will not eat. tramping the
6elda IN mn':'y weather and the task
Of hauling from the aeld during bad
weather. t,attle are always sure Of
sams amount of feed regardless Of
weather With = silo. The feed bu1ha
should b. shout twelve inches 0eep q
~ eat1ss WIN NJ r0st ~ fss1 49,
Xa1GaO vAIDog.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18

The Guernsey cows are quiet in
disposition and are always pets on
the farm. The bulls are tractable.
easily handled, work readily in
tread powers and are easily man.
aged. The Guernsey sire crosses
we'll with other breeds. When care
is used in the selection Of the cows
which are used in crossing, uni
formly good results follow. Guern-
sey sires are in more and more de-
mand for crossing with common
stock. Grade Guernsey cows are
being purchased at high prices, and
there are buyers for every COW Of
fered for sale. The Guernsey COW
pictured is a pure individual.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
Honesty and Sagacity.

A successful business man once told
his son that only two things were nee
essary to make q great anancier.
And what are those?" the boy asked.
Honesty and sagacity."
"But what do you consider tho marx
Of honesty to BET"
always to keep your word"
"And the mark Of sagacity7'
Never to give your wordF'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18
To Remove cr.nherrv seeds.

To Remove Cranberry Seeds.
To remove seeds from cranberries
before cooking cut them In halves.
place in . colander and let csA water
run through them steadily Tor Z nd
MANI ~ TIM %+ = -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-18

n LACK and white are used this season almost more, If such q thing
were possible. than they were at any other season min the past A
new fancy is to have collar. vestce ad hat to match Such a set is
shown here. The hat vestee and collar are built Of white satin. The
hat has a high Sft crown. with a wreath of white and black daisies The
collar is edged with black satin and butoncd with jet buttons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
What Mothers
Must Remember
in Hot August

!, ~ p,ttor p,,,,o., ,,n,r,,,o,,t -
,,,,,,lt l,Ta,aa,''s fIn,no p,'' Cnn,,,r
''u ,r. In S,,iIa,,,i,,',
ION ION aPp'SIa Jne '9l'oMi'l5 "u' 'te' 20
'g'@I'I uo'iI '''u iO' "'''''''' " io''
low ..,Ii III +t9b uSI, - ,..,.,-. ,., h.,
He uos L.S G"Sa Ti 'us vs., ,,i a. s Ia,
sibIc. snonrinn, him Of win cool water
.,.,',.ai ,i,2eg dav
~ ,.nI, On away IN tho couutry
,,,,I,a snre tb,t t6e sanitarv cnndi''
49, ,ra rf,,bt' tI,at tho NH, snn,'iv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Here is shampoo declared eX-
CcIlcnt for white hair.
The very best shampoo is the white
of am egg beaten into pint Of soft
cool water
Rub the hair with the egg, making
soft lathcr, after wettlug the hair
with cold water and finish the same
as with any other shampoo. except in
the last rinsing water, which should
Dee cold A few drops of the best i'm
digo, not ordinary blueing, should be
added To tingc the water.
This acts exactly as does blueing on
white goods, leaving the hair a pure
white and not in the least tinged with
yellow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

To one and uuu-half cups OF pine
apple juice add ouc-fuufh cup OF
lemon juice, one cup of sugar and one
tablespoonful golttiuo which has
been soaked ir one-fourth cup cold
water and dissolved In one and one
fourth cups Of boiling water Mold
and serve with whipped cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Homemade Linrar, Paste.

To one quart ~ boiling water add
one largo tablespoonful OF pulyerized
alum. While boiling stir in one cup
tu, flour previously made smooth
with water Boil 20 minutes Strain
and add 20 drops of oil OF cloves.
Pour into large -mouthed bottles and
seal with parafrn and it will keep
a long Mothers Magazlne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

World Want Ads will find the
housewife washer woman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
State Line Stock Not Barred.

Word has been received here from
the state veterinarian of California
that no new regulations will be en-
acted against the shipment of cattle
into California because of the outbreak
of the foot-and-mouth disease here last
winter.
1t was reported here some time ago
that there was opposition to the Wis
consin farmers exhibiting cattle at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, because of
the outbreak in Wisconsin.
1t is said that in case some OF the
cattlemen, who exhibited cattle at Chi
cago, attempted to exhibit at San Fran
cisco, new regulations would be adopt.
ed by the state. Il wish to advise that
there will be no possibility of such
regulations being enacted, unless new,
fresh outbreaks occur in the state of
Wisconsin" writes State Veterinarian
Charles Keane of California. in a let
ter received by the secretary of the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
ISOLATION.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Speakers for Teachers, Meet.

A program of addresses by leaders
in the educational world will be inter
spersed with musical numbers and en-
tertainment sessions at the sixty-third
annual meeting OF the Wisconsin
Teachers association in Milwaukee
November 4, and 6.
Among the speakers already en-
gagged are: Gov. w. N. Ferris Of Mich
igan, w. H. Shryock, president of the
Carbonate, H., State Normal school;
J. S. Krebs, president of the Institute
of Mercantile Art, Philadelphia, Pa;
Cora Wilson Stewart of the Kentucky
llliteracy commission, John L. Elliott
of the Ethical Culture school, New
York city; L. r. Gignilliat, superin-
tendent of the Culver Military acad-
envy, Culver, Ind; Mrs. Ella Lyman
Cabot of the board of education, Bos-
ton, Mass; ]. w. Hudson of the Uni
Yersity of Missouri, Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson. Washington, D. c.,
and A. V. Storm, University of Mime
sofa.
The Junior Arion club of Milwaukee
will entertain at a session on Novem-
Der 5. The Badger State quartette
also will sing during sessions.
B. E. Nelson of Racine is president
of the association and NJ. A. Busse-
WITT Of Milwaukee secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Named State Encineer.

Prof. ]. D. Mack of the University
of Wisconsin was appointed by the
Wisconsin railroad commission as
state engineer to have charge of the
engineering work of the state tax COM
missions and other boards and associ-
ations. The appointment will become
effective when approved by Gov. E. L..
Philip. The salary is $4,000 a year.
The position of state engineer was
created by law passed by the last
legislature. Professor Mack has been
a member of the faculty of the college
Of engineering of the state university
for % years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

AIDES and had to run. They sent vol
leys after me, but I safely reached our
trench again and jumped into one of
the craters."
Then the noncommissioned officer
continued:
''The Frenchmen believed them
selves sure of their success, but our
lieutenant was ready for them. He
sent eight men ahead into the craters
and the fire of this little detachment
moved the enemy down when he
came on in close formation. In the
meantime our machine guns had been
brought into action and the French
were driven back in front and at our
flank.
But the section of the trench for
which we fought had become useless
to us. We gave 1t up and slowly re-
treated, keeping the enemy at a re-
spectful distance by heavy rife fire.
For a short while the enemy took
possession of our destroyed ditch, but
he could not hold it. When we re-
took it by a counter-attack we found
it filed with the bodies of dead
French soldiers. We quickly dug our
selves in again, but tomorrow the re-
paired trench may be in the hands of
the enemy once more. Then we will
have to retake 1t again, and so it
goes on"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
S28,OO0,OOO OWNED
IN AUTOMOBILES
Records Show 60,517 Regis
tered.
GAIN OF 22,4S6 OVER 1914
Three Hundred and Fifty-Six Makes
Are Represented in Wisconsin
With Fords Far in the
Majority.

Madison.-A tabulation has just
been completed by H. V. Cowles, SUI
pervisor of assessments, showing the
numbers and values of automobiles
in the state and county for the pur-
pose of making the state and county
equalization of this class Of property.
A few side-lights on the automo-
bile assessment is interesting. The
number of cars registered from jan
uary to May Is, 1915, is used as
basis for the number in the state
The secretary of states records show
that in 1914 there were 38,031 auto
mobiles registered in this period. In
1915 there were 60,517 registered, an
increase of 59.11 per cent. In 1914
one-half of the 1914 list price
amounted to $685. per car for the
state as a whole. In 1915 one-half
of the list price amounted to $479,
showing the effect of the general de-
crease in the price of automobiles in
the state A total valuation of the
3S,031 cars in 1914 as used by the
state amounted to $24,161,979 while
the valuation of the 60,517 cars in
1915 amounts to S2S,986,305. In 9th
er words the value of automobiles
in the state increased only 20 per cent
while the numbers increased SO per
cent.
1t is interesting to compare the in
crease or decrease of the various
makes.
There are in all $50 makes of auto
mobiles registered in the state of
Wisconsin. OF this number 217 makes
are represented by less than ten cars
in the entire state. This means that
81 per cent of the various makes are
represented by less than 10 cars. Sew
enteen makes are represented by 500
cars and over and represent 70 per
cent of the total cars. OF these II
the Ford comes first with 1926; the
Buick second with 5,765, the Overland
third with 4,47O, the Studebaker fourth
with 2,545 and the Maxwell fifth with
2,O74.
It is interesting to note that the
number of Fords in the state repre-
sent 38.44 per cent of the total cars,
that the Buick represents 9.53 per
cent, the Overland 7.39 per cent, the
Studebaker 4.21 per cent and the Max
well 3.43 per cent.
The last column of the table shows
the per cent of increase in the num-
Der from 1914 to 1915. The total of
the II makes above mentioned have
increased 691a per cent, while all the
other makes have increased about 20
per cent.
In Dane county 81 different makes
of automobiles appear on the secre-
tary of states list. Of this number
% makes represent SO per cent of the
total There were 2,170 machines reg
istered up to May Is, 1915, Gan in
crease of 81 per cent?. Of this num-
Der the Fords have 1921, Bucks 548,
Overland 247 and Studebaker TIA. The
per cent of Fords in Dane county is a
trife greater than the average for the
state, 1884 per cent of the cars being
Fords.
That there is no letup to the pur-
chase of cars is shown by the fact
that since May Is there have been 49,
032 new automobiles registered, max
ing the total to date 75,549.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Confederate Twins

Pittsboro, n. C.-Messrs. James and
John Burns of this county are twins
and are probably the Oldest twins in
this state. being over seventy-seyen
years old. They recently had their
photographs taken together for the
Erst time in their long lives. They
were both Confederate soldiers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Saw Far Ahead.

Wichita, Kan.-Mrs. Clara Fay, sew
enty-seven years old, who died here
recently. had prepared for her demise
leaving nothing unaone IN funeral on
burial arrangements.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

The most recent photograph of
Eleanore. queen of Bulgaria. which
was made on the porch outside the
royal palace at Sophia, shows her
wearing the simple native costume Of
her subjects. The queen before
her marriage to the Bulgarian king
was the Princess Eleanore Of Reutz-
Kostritz, a favorite at the Russian
court. She is distinguished for her
work in the Red Cross field, having
been head of one of the largest Red
Cross hospitals during the Russian
Japanese war. She may be called
upon soon. should her country be
drawn into the present. war, to again
do the effective Red Cross work for
which she is noted.