davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
The Menu.

twill you have some of the tomatoes and lettuce with French dressingT' chirped the young wife.
 "No," returned the husband, musins on his bachelor dinners, now forever gone. My salad days are over"
 "Well," spoke up the wife sharply, "the next course Is the roast"
 And she served him a large portion piping hot.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
NEW AUSTRIAN
 AMBASSADOR

Washington, D. C., Sept. 21- Former Austrian-Hungarian Ambas- sador 10 Rome, Marczynski, it was announced here this morning, has been selected by his government to replace the present Austrian-Hun- garian Ambassador to the United States Dr. K. Theodor Dumba.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

(AGrs. Sutherland reached Skag- way one day last week, met pr. Sutherland, when he arrived on the Alameda from the westward, and continued her journey south on the same vessel.-Ed.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

LUX contains more real soap than five times its weight in ordi- nary soaps or soap powder. Get 1t Tor 10c at Kellers'. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
Financial Note.

The easiest money to spend and the hardest money to save is that which you haven't earned.-ExchanGe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
aaw,. Thts7

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any . OF catarrh that can,
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY co, Toledo, ..
We the undersigned, have known Il.
i. Cheney for the last Is years, o ne,
Iieve him perfectly honorable in all
ha,sfnesH transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internal.
Nv. acting directly upon the blood q
m,,co,,s surfaces Of the system. Testi-
moniaIa sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consul
patton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Mrs. r. 8. Birkinbine returned
Tuesday, from her visit in Mich
gan.
Louis Gaus, OF Minneapolis, wal
tho guest of his friend, e. d.
Treiber Monday night.
Mr.. Greenawalt, of Milledgeville,
III arrived Tuesday to look after
the Greenawalt and Knox farms in
this vicinity.
John Wallace, county surveyor,
was here the first of the week sur.
yeying the lines or the Dunmire
land. just north of town.
y. Il. Quinn left Last Saturday
evening for Seattle after his family
and when they arrive they will
move into DR.. Leighton's house.
Emanuel Serr arrived from his
home in North Dakota lastMonday
coming overland in his auto. He
says he found she roads pretty bad
in some places, and was stuck in
one mud hole for five hours near
Woonsocket.
Milwaukee Solyay Coke has all
the heat producing qualities Of coal
without any of its dirt, slate or
other impurities. You get greater
value per ton than in buying Fan.
thracite coal. Try a load of it..
Goodridge-Cal Lumber Co.-Ady.
The new stuceo finished front for
HE Lyric building has been com.
pleted and certainly makes a big
Improvement in the looks of the
building. The raised floor has al
20 been put in and it looks as
though the Lyric could occupy ita
new quarters in q few days.
John Spencer, q cousin of our
iveryman, L. L. Spencer, arrived
last week from Minnesota, and his
family will arrive in a short time
70 make their home here. 1t APP
pears that several weeks ago John
Spencer purchased an interest in
ihs livery barn and his son, Gler. |
has been hare looking after his ia
TIERS interests.
]. 4. Jaaaa & Sons store was
burglarized Wednesday night. Two
soonskin fur coats. shoes, caps.
knives and pipes, and other articles
we're among the goods taken. The
sobbeSs broke open the Milwaukee,
oar house and stole the gasoline
oAr and want to Plumb where they
tagged and boarded, freight train
ne. ~. The hrakeman suspicion
q ths fsllorsg and notified the
xsnEton police, but before. any Of
NJ sdassfs- souIds raaohs the, train
10y teok n The country. There
ssss fssx III tis gang and Two al
aaess ssss Wearing s1s I'm eoa,,s
Qlae sEoss aekss would toaal. mn
issassy $aaGaD and pos, dbIy
aoass~ssssAssSs fasdgss.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Die 35. Sobres- &olrention hes
General Coughs bon Nmcrifa miro
Ibicr I'M Mllgl1itana College am Don-
'nerstag, 8. September. er0ffnet per-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

George Serrier, ein gleftrifer Ser
Mhlscatine 2igbti1lg 50. mtr0e por-
|eeltern gefabrlid all oel1 @dnoen Der
.|brannt, als CT bei ser grbeit a1 Scr
Dat Strabe hatig lpar. @urb oen
|eleftriiden Strom mlroe CT 10 fart
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Sir Sic ON. Mrbeitertage i'm @i-
perlioe Narf ltattfinoenoe Srieoens,
eier lit ein poraiialtdes
Erogranm ausgcarbeitet moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

getrpffen, BOB er nab ben &eriber
5oipital ~iiberfiibrt meroen lmlBte, mo
linn ar5tlidc @ilfe 5utbeil muroe. 81
miro balo mieoer bergeltellt lein.
@enn sic ieit ei1ligen Iage1t onge,
fanaene marine @itterllng beibleibt,
miro bie aornerntc I'M County lotpie
onbere lpate Ielofriidte cine lebr
giinitige meroe1. &orn fanrt INNER
nod cine siinltige grnte er5ielen.
8unocsbeamte iiir oieien 3iltrif1
mollen Oafiir ioraen, BOB Ser 8pgel:
.lpelt ein gemiller Sdub gelidJer1
miro. Ga Die Sagoioilon fiir gogel.
milo balb eroffnet miro, Iolleu MoB.
regeln getroffen meroer, oaB SCI
leidtlinnigen Sdiiben cine geDiIIt
@ren5e geiebt miro. 8ei oieiel
s6ieBcreien merOen aud) 10 oft Sing
DDgel un0 anoere niiblide @ogel ne
benbei mitgeidolien, mas p%erbinoer
|meroen ioG.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

9as g%eaenpdrtig in Ser @odidule
a6gebaltene 2eercrin1titllt bon Nod
SslanO County miro bcute Madmit<
tag i6lieben. Ser 8elud) mar eirt
iebr giilltiger luro Sic gebaltenen Ste
oen, gortraee nno slbfanolungen ma-
rcn mls@5eidp1ete, 10 BOB die SbeiI-
nebmer 6eoelltenb profitirt baber1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Gin M~ailend)or Dol, bun0erten Stint
mel1 miro bel Ser Ieier mitlpirfen.
Gin reidJbaltiges lln6 Invertebrates
Nrogram miro sur Musfiibrung
tonrmen. Mebrere prominente @e=
ld)aftslclte un6 8iirger ser 5tuot
meroen bei Oiei er @elegenbeit Mnipra-
den balten.
Gle offentliden Staotldulen tper-
ben am fomn1en0en Iienstag fir sen
fommcnben Sfultermin mieoer croft
net meroen. Ser Sd)nlbeiud miro
fir 0os fonmemeS huljabr elm GALL
reiderer aper0en >pie je 5upor. 3ie
Sod)dNlle miro lpe5iell gut bejud)t
|merbcn; ebenfaus Die Grammar
idule. Die gltern lollten 1li9t Der
idl1mel1, ibre ainoer glei6 am erlte
Gag sur Sdule 5lt ididen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Der Gsoi1. Sept mlaB
ma ipirtli9 Nelpett balm Dor bD
Maherapp1tel!!"
.Ni9t pabr, Dor ibrem heroiiden
Gnti9lub?"
rNa; neil balt ieBt 8 Bier Hanger
-6ein berous. Jreunb gum
Snbaber zines Overwhelmingly: Mliu
oa batteit OM cine srpbe Menge zines
neuen MunomaHers fir uno fertig,
aber Die 9ebDrbe ldbt es ni9t in
9erfebr, ga es Su i9arfe 8%e1tanbteile
entbdlt? 9a lit ppbl bein @9ooen
re9t srpb?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Ni6t Sic
5pur, ~ fem beraus bin id, i9 perz
taufe es ndmli5 iebt als partettrei=
ni9un9smittel!
- 8egiinitis Jii5ilier 2eb=
mann Bot nit einieen &ameraoen
beim 9prorinsen i'm > item cine feino=
lide Yotrouille obsefangen. Yeim
&iidtransport iteut eS iib berals,
oab elmer Der Molga=Sn etpas
oeutld raoebre9t. 2ebmam frogt
ibn aus, uno Der @uiIe ersdblt feline
8rie9sahenteuer: nSs ii6 idpn Smeiz
tes Rrieg, mas i'd mad NIT. Sab
id %seitanoen in iapaniides 5slb5ua
inter &urapattin. 8in id gelporpell
sefansen.. SEPT TAB i'd geitanoen
lnter Rennetamp. bin i'd aadl gez
mprben %gefangen. 3peimol gefan.
gen! Slid! .@lid!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
Sitroltnta.
Sntereiante triessseidi9tlidc Crime
rnngcn anfscfriidt.

''O>S ""IoSI>s'NJ:
9ie Dor einiger 3eit gemelbeten
&dmpfe UNI ben 8%riidenfopf BON
Sitrolenta tpeden 5pei intere1onte
triegsgef@idtli9e Grinnerungen, Sim
mol aug Ser 3sit Der nopoleoniIGen
ariege un0 bann aus oes ungliidliz
9en polenrei6es Der5peifelten Hdmp=
fen gesen feline rui1ii9en Inter
Driider.
SIN Sabre 1907 baden auf ben
5elbern Dor Otrolenta Huilen uno
Tran5oien, Sic beuti9en Waffenbriiz
Der, tire ardfte i'm Sample semeHen,
aus peldem Napoleons @olbaten
iiegrei9 berporgesangen linb. uno
bon nod grDberer 5ragloeite unO ge=
pi9tigeren 5ol9en fir Die @eldide
polens mar be 5peite S9la9t i'm
Ben ieBt bieIsenannten NareipitiiBz
punt. Inter Sem &ommanbo Des
5lpor befdbigten, aber bur6 forttpdb=
renoen Miberfolg mutt unb enersie=
los getporbenen Generals @tr5pnedi
iteute 1i9 am 26. Mdr5 1881 bei
Sfrolenta 0as polnii9e Seer benz
ruhti9en 5eloberrn 9iebitl9, Ser in
gei4idter 8erf@leierung ieiner Mbz
ii9ten iiber ben Bug segansen mar,
UNI Ben polen, 6ie i'm Norben ougcnz
blidli9 i'm 8ortetl nnrerr, in Den
Riden gu faaen. Wiirbig Der Sap
f~erteit ibrer 8orfobrsn fo9ten bier
Ole 8erteioiser ftaatli9er Treibeit
our Rettung ibrer 9auptltabt. Mber
Der ru1ii4en lleberma6t muBten tie
erliegen. 5000 blieben auf Dem
@4la9tfelD, unier ibnen bic Gene
role &idi unb &annetpsti, 10000
unter @ielsuo unO 9embinsti muir
Den BON ibren riidtpdrttgen @erbinz
bunsen abgei4nttten unb n1r benz
bterten Sell bon Dem emit 10000
Mann f%tarten 9eere gelang es, in
nod tampffdbisem 3utanbe oie Sc
flung praga gu erret4en.
Gs NOR oies bic blutigite @dladt
in jenem lebten erfolsloien Hingerl
I'M Elm felbitdnoiges Yolen. Wdrell
Dtebiti6s Sruppen nidt auf gepal=
tige Observation-Disclosures ge=
ftpben uno oaour9 in Ser i9neuen
@erfolgung sebtnbert morben, 10
ipiirOe ii9 6ie Nteoerluge Der YoIen
Bel Sitrolenfa gu elmer mabren aa=
taitropbe ausgeipudien baben. 8is
gum II. Suli pertpeilte Der ru1ii4e
Dberbefeblsbaber in Sem pidtisen
8ridentopf. inoem er Sen llebergal1s
ouf bus linfe Wei4felufer oorberetz
tete unb ben Sperationsplan sur
ginidliebung Wari4aus e%ntiparf.
Mitten aus biefen 8prtebrunsen bsrz
aus rib ibn oie Gbolera, Sic in bic
lem Sabre gum eriten Mal ibren
Raub5ug Bis nod Mitteleuropu aus
sebnte.
@o ii9 sic Electromagnetic Ser pol
ntlden 9eloentaten bemddtigt bat,
"a lit ou9 Der Nome Sitrolenta 1teta
in @bren e%rtlungen. Mu9 9enau in
ieinem nPolenfliidtling" bot leinen
blutgetrdntten J1uren Elm 6i4teri=
faes alageport gepibmet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Sen. @lln0erte bon 9elegaten meroen
bon ol(en Ibeilen 0es 2anbes n11o
.auna0a bier anlangcn, Inn Sen
mebrtagigen 8eriammlungen bei5n-
.mobnen. Sir ale &onpentionstage
.iinb be0eutenoe 4rogramme 5lliam=
mengelteQt moroen unb mer0en Mcb=
11er bon 8eruf Qlnlpradpn n11b 8or-
trage balten. Sic critic @eid)afts=
|iibllng fir0et om I%onnerstas Nad)=
|mittag ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
MtueS QnB Mu8tQtine

Die Creditor Sole So. go. 8 lit
nidt mebr, Sic altc 5reimilige 1eller<
electromagnetic, sic ser Staot lett 10
pielen Sabren III 6elersgefobr 10
treu geOient bat. Ser @eldluB m1r0e
III Der porgeitcrn slbeno a5gebolte11er1
Ser amnll,l1g gefabt nlo ebenfalls,
0aB baS @ebdube ser Staot fiir sic
3ufunft iibergeben aperbe. Sic Mb=
thinning 1par cine eimtimmige. Gin
jeOcs Meitglie0 Ser itarfelt %6fl,eripabr=
gelellihaft batte porber feline Melig-
nation ei1rgereidt, 10 6aBafeine 9is-
pution entltebe1t fam. .FM Sdliii I
lei Ser Teuerpcbritatioti HRSsr stabt-
perpaltllng i~tbergeben noroe1. Ml=
lem Nnld)ein nod miro III 6ieier
Decentralization cine Beooblte ltdb-
|tiide Tcl1erpebr erridtet lper0el1. -
Mflscati1e lit cine ser menieen stGo-
te in Soma gelpeier, Sic Biz iebt cine
Sreitpiaige 6elterpe6r gebobt baben.
Gaitor SSSofn Saef11er bon Ser oellt-
id)e1 ll,tberiidelt 3ionsgemeilroe fat
bon 9ubuqlle, Soma, oie Madrid)t err
balteu, bob bulelblt ,m11 Montag
Nbc1O lein 9eeffe, 4nitor S. 6. 6rit=
ld3el nod langerer aranfbeit i'm 81
ter bot MN % Subren geitorben iii.
Ser @~eritorbene NOR a11h bier gut
befannt, ga er I'M Sabre 1912 @ilfs=
pa1tor 0es 9aitors 9uefner NOR.
Madoem Ser @%crltorbene bos Nreoi-
gers5eminar IN 1llbllql1e nbiolpirt
batte, begob er lidJ SIT speiteren Stt-
|oien nod 0eutl6lono un0 belltdte Sic
ltniperiitdten grlangelt llnb 2eip5ig.
ISeinc @eimreiie 1pl,roe ourd) Sen
europaiid)en &rieg %persogert, 10 ooB
ct crit int Nppellber 1914 bier al1,
langen fonnte. gr ml,rbe oonr i'll
I@linton als 4altor orOinirt nno iiber=
!, na6n1 als Seellorger eil1e @enci1poe
lit st. gpel, apelde Stelle ct mir orei
@oden i1mebatte, oils er franf apl1r=
jbe. Ger 10 friib @eritorbeltc mar eir
lSobn Des 9ireftors ,oes @nrtbl1rg
college IN Clinton, MO altd bie @e-
!eroiaung beute itattfirSem miro.
IS 90. Sdrel1ers, COG 6ltl. a. Str.
|%apobnbaft, Ser leit langerer Scit frallt
gepeien iii, ml1roe p%orgeitern Maor,
get, nad) 0em 6erlbep @ulpital iiber=
fiibrt. @err 5dreners lit ei11 @ete-
ran aus bcnt @iirgerfrieg nlpb iiber
40 Sabre alt.
6rm1 CHARLES @oronr1, sol oltli.
10. 5trabe mob1lbait, lit p~orgelterl1
9eadnlittdg i'm Seribep Soipital mad
Hanger &ranfbeit aeltorbe1. Sic mon
m1r 5tpei Sage inn @oipital, sod
fomte iDr 2eben 1lid)t mebr gerette1
mcrOer. Die @critorbc1e batte eir
Sitter bon 60 Sabrer erreid)t nnb bi,r'
terlabt lie ibren @ottelt loapie n1eb.
rere &inber. Iie @@roigl1ng filroe1
bel,te itott.
@obreno 6es pcrgangener 500.
mats boben 26 Yaare ibre1 Seiratbs'
erlalbnibid)cill benin bieiigen Sc.
rid)tsclerf gebolt. Die meilten Oel
4aare lino aus Mh1scotine l,nb Golul.
tp ano Sic mpocren alls Ser gsadlbar'
ldaft.
George Serrier, ein Gleftrifer Sci
Mllscatine 2igbting Co. lp1roe Dor
gelterm aefabrlid al Oen 9dnoen Der
brannt, als CT bei ser Nrbeit on SCI
DAT Strabe tbatig mar. 0urb ser
lpIpftrilhen Grimm ml1rNe Or Ia lfnr]
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
Menca aus Moline.

Mlle @eldafte Ser Staot mer0cn
am Mrbeitertage, Montag, 6. Sep
TENDER, geidlo1len iein init sl1lSn1ab=
me Ser 5leilbargeldafte, Sic ON @or-
mittag bis 8 l1br often iein meroen.
Sir Oie 5eier lit ein lpe5ielles Nro-
granm mlsgearbcitet moroen. Site
Mrbeiter-@ elperfldaften Ser 9rei
|5ta6te merocn an ser Seier tbeiIneb-
men. Die 4araoe finoet @ormittags
l1m 10 l1br itatt ur0 oie Setter iolgt
baum auf Dem @rolpect4arf. geoel1-
lte1roe &eorer bon al1slparts lin6 fir
|6ie Seier ge1pon1cl tpor0en.
@eil ct cine bonn Mid)ter ibm al1f-
Ierlegte 9trofe bon $500 nebit Soften
pegen tbdtlid)en Mngriffs allf 5ra,t
lSiaOora @taiams nid)t be5ablel1
moate, muroc 2epi 6rienb 5l1 90 Ca
gen @aft inn GountpgefangniB perur-
tbeilt. 6riet0 uno 6ral1 @illiams
lir16 @erpalote l,nb ereignete itd ser
&brfall I'M Squire elmer @ermanoten,
no iid} sic 9eioen 81 gclud) oufbiel=
ten.
Die is Sabre alte M9ur1ie alie11
lin Gibbs bat norgeitern bei1a1e bier
Singer Der red)ten @anb per1ore11>
ais lie NIT 0cnl einige Sa6re iiinge-
rem Grlloer nit ei1em 8rotmeller ms
9omgel11enge fanel1. 81. @onien
tpuroe iofort gerufen, Ser Sic Singer
5llamu1ennabte ullO lein 8cItes tfnt,
1bamlit oas Me1odens sic Singer be-
balt. @ie iid ser l1nfan e~pigllete,
fonnte nid)t III grfabrung gebrodt
Ilper0er.
@err Oscar g3oB u1t5 SRI. M11guita
6ood, befannte jr1rge 2cute ser
!5ta0t, muroen aeltern Mbel1o I'M
@auie Ser 6ralt 6. 5tebens, 1923
II. Mpennle, 0urh &ep. 81. 9. 9anep
Inn &reiie bon @erlpal0tcn lta1b
Sreuutoen Scr @ral1tleute perbeira-
tbet. Cine ~a,1eenefme Sod5eitsfeier
folgte Ser fird)lid)ert @onoll1ng. Ser
9rdl1tigum lit bei Der 6irlna Gban=
non & Dufua in Nof Sslan0 ange.
ltelli.
Ser Sdp,lrotb bon Gibbs miro ON
25. 5eptentbcr cine 5pe5ialmabl OBJ
balten 5apeds grpdblu1g zines Mit.
gliebes ser 5dptlbeboroe an Steue
po1 6. g. 5000, ser nod Wtoline
atmge5oeen lit. Ole Sdulbeb0roe
bat ebcnfalIs Sen @eldll,B gefaBt,
adt 9al1itellen bon ser Silbis 2arp0
60. SIT fa1fen fir 5pielplate Ser
I56ulfin6er.
Cine @oplter=@ falrt
eeltern Men6 III ser 6airpiem Sdp1le
ltatt 5npeds @orbereit1ng fir 800,
1tcr=8erlmmlung ser Golona Moe.
mle SSmpropement Mliociation. Mar
min einen beierm 5traben6abn0ienii
eingefiibrt baben l1,e0 ionltige @erbei
ierungen in ser oortigen Stoot ourd).
gefiibrt babcn. Mapor garllon SEER
SenrD @ripp, Or. %. 6. Iaplor unl
Mlroere bielten Mniprad)en, ebenfans
fam ein Mlrltf- un0 @elal1gs-Ero.
aramm sur Mnsfiibrtng.
NoIiaeidei @iiant bat itriftt
Orores erlailen, BOB ein Sober, ,bel
nit icinem Iabrra0 alrf @iirgerltei.
gen ab9efabt miro, prompt nrbafte1
meroen miro. Mll6 iollen Sic Mllto'
mbilfobrer ltreng ~forltrullirt 1ueroelt
@acbrenb ser Commemorate iini
cine grobe Mnsabl Mltomobilf abrer
bie 5t iGncu gefabren lparel1, ab9es
fabt llnh Scr Sta0toroinan5 gemal
beltraft aporoet.
Sir Sic amy Mrbeitertaae i'm @i
pcrlioe Norf lt~attfinbenoe Srieoens.
bemegulrgs-Se ie tit ei1t poraiialid)es
Nrogranm onsgcarbeitet moroen
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-04
SOME ORNAMENTS OF RIBBON
Many Besides Those Described Here Will Suggest Themselves to the
 Woman of Taste.

A modified Greek band is caught and aek by white ribbon. Three narrow wires are covered with ribbon by wind ne it around from end to end These bands are held at the ends by fuii rosette of the white ribbon That IS all, but classic line is added to the youthful side pieces, and this orna- u ent is fit to grace any girlish head
 What can be more attractive than tiny pink rosebu s peeping from the dark coils of hair at the back Of the head? A narrow cover wire crosses at the top. On each side is a large rose of pink rit bon, and twined around in a graceful line at the nape of the neck ar rosebuds, made of narrow ribbon. They are hidden in some places by green artificial leaves.
 Sweet peas in soft cluster at the side give youthful ornament for the hair. Narrow ribbon is caught in five smAll loops. three at the top and two beleM. with a realistic touch in the
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-04
FRUIT LAXATIVE
 FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs' can't harm tender stomach,
 liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative. because they love It's pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly eleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give Q teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have well. playful child again. When it's little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem- Der, a good inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies. children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-04
STORAGE OF SWEET POTATO
Ordinary Cave or Cyclone Cellar Makes Very Acceptable House
 Crates Give Best Results.

(By N. o. BOOTH, Department of Horti-
 culture. Oklahoma Agricultural Col
 lege)
 Sweet potatoes should be kept in a building which is almost impenetrable to outside heat or cold. One of the best buildings we have found for this purpose is the ordinary cave or cy- clone cellar. Such a cave, If fitted with double ventilators, makes a very acceptable sweet potato storage house
 The potatoes themselves had best be stored in crates, although racks give quite good results. AS soon as they are taken from the field into the house, fire should be started in the stove, and the temperature run up to 100 to 110 degrees. This should be kept up from four to ten days until the potatoes are perfectly dry. The temperature should then be allowed to fall and by opening the doors at night and closing them early in the morning the temperature should be kept down to between 45 and 50 de- grees. In this manner sweet pota- toes may be kept ordinarily quite sat- isfactorily.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-04
REDUCTION OF POULTRY YARD EXPENSES
Sanitary Houses are Necessary for the Laying Hens

the other grains that are scattered in the litter, or as a change from the others, it will of course not be neces- sary to feed so much of the expensive grains.
 The small potatoes and the potato parings and trimmings from other vegetables used in the house can be boiled, salted and peppered, as for the table, and little bran and cornmeal mixed with them, just enough to take up the surplus moisture, so that the mixture will not be sloppy. This makes good, and also very mex. pensiye mash feed. With it may be mixed the meat scraps.
 Beef bones and scraps should be run through bone cutter, or be chopped up ny hand into small pieces. before giving to the hens.
 Skim milk costs really nothing on the farms, and if the hens have all of it they will drink, they will not eat so much other food.
 If these cheap feeds are handled right. it will leave only the last feed at night to be of the high-priced grains, and if well fed during the day on these other things, they will not eat so much of it then.
 They should have a good feed of grain. mostly corn, for their supper in order to keep them healthy and sup ply bodily heat during the cold weather
 By following these suggestions, the hens can be almost entirely kept on the waste products of the farm. and what is received for the eggs will be nearly all profit.
 If properly housed and given plenty of clean water to drink, they will lay well on this bill of fare, and We can rejoice over a good supply of eggs when the prices are soaring.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-04

All kinds of grain, both whole and ground, are so high in price that 1t will pay us to study how to feed the hens as cheaply as possible and stlli secure good results.
 Bran is a heavy expense, and the amount used can be greatly lessened by feeding cut clover, or cowpea hay. wheat bran ana are very palatable for the hens when steamed.
 Cut or break the hay into small pieces. pack into tub or bucket and pour over it all the boiling water 1t will absorb, then cover closely and let stand thirty or forty minutes before feeding. In the winter when the hens cannot get green grass they relish this very much.
 Sprouted grains are another cheap food This was sold few years ago as 8 poultry secret" of feed al fifteen cents a bushel Oats are generally used for this, although wheat, rye and other grains are as good.
 The grain should be soaked for twenty-four hours, or even thirty-six hours. in warm water, then spread in shallow boxes and kept in warm place. Keep moist by sprinkling two or three times a day with warm water. Feed when the sprouts are about two inches long.
 The hens will eat grains and sprouts ha+ hU tbn nf SnTOntlDP 2 the amount of feed is greatly in creased without increasing the cost.
 Sunfiower seeds, if raised in the odd corners where nothing else will grow to advantage, really cost us nothing. Hang the heads up where the hens will have to work little to get them, or scatter the seeds around in the lit ter.
 If these seeds are fed mixed with