davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

here. Miss y Reilly IS a charming San
Francisco girl who win be welcomed
in Honolulu when she comes here in
November as the bride Of Mr.. Lud-
ders
Hawaii's Prima Donna on
Notable Program.
Marion Dowsett Worthington figures
en- a notable program at San Francis
CO on July at the great holiday ex.
ercises there A program Of the days
events which has reached here con-
ms ire following:
..0varture. national airs. Exposition
official band.
atrr ductory. ]. Emmett Hayden,
chairman Civic Fourth OF July Com
miftee
Address, Senator James d. Phelan.
An tide to Freedom. Edwin Mark.
LII.
Address. Jares p. Rolph. IT.. may
or OF San Francisco.
Solo, Ny Own United States.
Mar.on Dowsett Wo-thington.
"0fs ton. Wil.iam Jennings bryan
Star Snangled Banner. Marion
Eowsett Worthington. official band
and audience.
The exercises are t.. be held In
front OF the Fountain of Energy and
viii begin at 1880 O'Clock
- -
To Leave for the Mainland.
Miss blanche SCper and her sister.
Mss Ruth Soper, who graduated this
year from the Normal School, IRE leay-
nina next Wednesday. They expect
to remain on the coast visiting friends
and doing the Exposition. until DC
tobe-
.sx -
Mrs. SD. Barnes Hostess.
Mrs. s. d. Barnes WIS hostess at a
delightful bridge tea at the Country
Club on Thursday afternoon when she
entertained in honor OF Mrs. Cougill
and Mrs Swango Of Terre Haute. In
diana. Mrs. SWango Is sister Of
the hostess and with Mrs Cougill is
spending several weeks In Honolulu
as the guest Of Mrs. Barnes.
Dainty guest prizes were given the
guests Of honor and for cards the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. John d.
Reardan, Mrs. Wilmot E. Ellis and
Mrs. Frederick Phisterer.
Among those who were invited to
the affair were Mrs. Cougill Mrs.
I Swango, Mrs Edward B. Garter, Mrs.
Wilmot E. Ellis, Mrs Francis NJ.
French. Mrs J. B. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Michael Lenihan. Mrs. Frederick Phis.
terer, Mrs Frank Applin Mrs VIII
son, Mrs. Paul Malone, Mrs. r. w.
kScanland, Mrs Herman zortiig. Mrs.
Rowland, Mrs. Francis Hinkle. Mrs
Harmon Hendrick, Mrs. Woodford,
Mrs. w. 3. Thomas. Mrs. Crane, Mrs.
Jerome Pillow, Mrs. James Brown,
Mrs. Randolph, Mrs., John Reardan,
Mrs. Douglas Greene, Mrs. Berry, Mrs
H. Bogusoh. Mrs William Munter,
Mrs. Schmutzler, Mrs. +. s. Scudder.
Mrs. F. Foucar. Mrs. George Kimball,
Mrs Francis Gaynor, Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Letson. Mrs. w. C. Emory, Mrs.
George McEldowney, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Harold Haysel.
den, Mrs Webb, Miss Jordan, Miss
Gamble. Miss Barrie Gamble, Miss
Gould, Miss Brown and Miss Bills
- - -
Miss Ruth soper Enterfains.
Miss Ruth 1.oper was the delightful
hostess at picnic today In honor OF
the Misses Helen, Msrgaret and Cath
crime Jones who returned from school
in the East q few weeks ago. Miss
Soper planned swimming and tennis
for the entertainment Of her guests,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

Miss Ruth soper Entertains.
Miss Ruth zoper was the delightful
hostess at q picnic today in honor OF
the Misses Helen, Margaret and Cath
crime Jones who returned from school
in the East few weeks ago. Miss
Soper planned swimming and tennis
for the entertainment Of her guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

his wife and children who have been
there for the past two months
= = -
For Mr. and Mrs. Jack London.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack London. who are
leaving Honolulu Wednesday, were
guests OF hEnor at an informal din
ner on Thursd ~ evening at which Mr..
and Mrs. r %. Matheson entertained
at Hefnie's Tavern Dainty flowers or.
namented the center Of the table at
which covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack London: Mrs Wescott, Mrs.
Julia Smith, Lieut.. Hal. Lieut. Rich
and the host and hostess.
g,.sf.S =
Lieut.. Harding 70 Wed =
West Virginia Girl.
All the wax from West Virginia
comes the announcement or an en-
gagement OF nj IN local interest.
Miss Mary O'Brien of Parkersburg.
w. Va, is to wed Lieut. Carl A. Har-
digg OF Fort Shaffer. Miss O'Brien
is well-known here from visits to her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
McCandless.
The ParkersSurg News of June 8
s.vs:
announcements VS. made Friday
affernaon a marty, az beautiful ar
rargemepts hel6 af&the elegant resi-
.ience 81 MrsI ilennis f'Brierl on Thfr-
faartb street ~ the engagement of
Misa n1arv snssRrien5 stl,e eldest daugh-
ter OF the house, 10 Lieut.. GIRL A.
Hardigg Of Fort shafter, Honolulu.
ca,na as iozous ssItrpffse to the fair
lsT,,is.aleet,e 'S,sn,6rnus friends % II
an 81 tia ,,rterie 81 girls who rartici-
r.fad ii ,fhas fesflr;ty At which time
Az s,nr,,.,.sraonf was l,ade s.
-. ..,rb a. rss;rc Zee sfe 81 the loyelfest
"a The civ Was i,,,sala array with its
I er,ba lie I,r,e.fs AZ lime roses and
fesrs' which vse re most arfistically ar.
r r,l,ss An exouisjfe el,isfers al van
tsee .,spinfs. SEWN ! was the happy
dtveFs;on III ne hou, & three until ave,
/ me Greats .ba;nk invited later on To
fba dininr ra9bt for refreshments
The table was beautifully arranged
with 4 cover Of rare lace In the cen.
fer Of which 4 maenificent basket of
nink rnaes and ferns punched with
white tnlie rested Crystal candelabfa
ana mink fapers' was eifectively used
md arfIEfie place cards. marked GOV.
kers for the guests. pink and white
were the prevailing colors. the scene
kpfesented BENZ one Of rare beauty
and charm. sWitfrtlie ice course came
the announcement. theiee being frog
( en- into the form Of Cupid, the small
god Of love. and to him was attached
small cards inscribed
Miss Mary O'Briefi
Lieut.. Carl "A. Hardigg
June A.
Miss Mary osBrien is the eldest
d,ughter OF Mrs. Anna OsBrien and
fof the late Dennis O'Brien, and is q
young lady highly Egifted. being accom-.
plished in various ways, possessing
sweet and gentle manners and is very
pretty. She received her education al
Miss Fuliers' School at Ossinning, N.
*, and Walnut Hall, Natick, Mass.
aMr. Hardigg is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hardigg. of Evansville,
and is second lieutenant In the United
States army stationed at Fort Shafter,
f4annI,ilu If Voc dnrsno fho sl,rid &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

Stf6tAk 1NAENtLttlh
Mrs. 4. W. Atkinson EntertaIns-
Mrs. s. .. Barnes Hostess.
Miss Ruth soper : Hoekcsa
Dinner a HeinIc,s Tavern.
Col. and Mrs. Brcmweil Entertain.
Picnic In Manoa.
Engagement Announced
Miss Ethel James ! Bride.
Mrs. WIlmot {. Ellis : Hostess.
Mrs. Ainkle Entertains.
House Party az Aiea.
The kaimuki Gard Club
Miss Betty Eurnette 4 Hostess
Miss Henrietta schwartx's Dinner
Party.
The Misses Ruth and eleanor carr.
ley comptlmented.
Is announced this week. Miss Keel.
Ing Is a teacher in the Kaluianf
school Ct this city and Mr.. Aoeller. an
employee CT Hackfeld & Company. il
we'll known - fionolulans. The def.
nste date Of the Wedding Is not yet
known.
Kalmuki Card Club.
The Kaimuki Card Club was enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon az the
home OF Mrs. Charles 8. Crane on
Twelfth avenue. After an afternoon
devoted to bridge delightful rekreshi
ments were served and the prizes
dainty japanese sewing bags. were
awarded to Mrs r. B. Wescott am
Mrs. Frank Applln Those present
were Mrs. r. b. Wescott. Mrs. Hair
Miss Mabel Hair. Mrs L. +. Thayer.
Mrs. Lewis Underwood. Mrs. Henry
ChIpiere. Mrs. Ray B. Rietow. Mrs. A
s. Prescott, Mrs. Frank AppIln. Mrs.
James Guild. Mrs. Ernest Gleseeke
and the hostess.
House Party at AIea
Miss Psyche Berry. Miss Claire
Berry, Miss Violet Lucas. Miss Abbic
Lucas. Miss Pearl Mccarthy. Messrs
Frank Cosgrove. Charles Murray. 0s4
car McCorriston and Roy Bush were
the guests of Shirley Bush over the
past week end at a house party Al
the Bush's country home at Alea The
party. chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. q
Fred Bush. left town on Sunday morn.
ing. returning Monday evening.
- y -
Mrs. Francis NJ. Hlnkle ! Hostess.
Mrs. Swango and ms. cougill who
are visiting Honolulu. were the guests
of honor at an informal luncheon on
Sunday when Mrs. Francis NJ. HInkIo
entertained In their honor. An aftrac-
tive arrangement Of flowers ornamenI-
ed the center Of the table at which
covers were laid for Mrs. SWnneo.
NTrc Co,foffl Mra n unrnon Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

Delightful ranee Sc the
Country Club.
Entertaining for her nephew, Mr..
Marcus Bilson, Mrs. Robert Atkinson
was hostess 81 a delightful dancing
party at the Country Club last night
to which shout 200 guests were in
vited. Kr.. Biisan Is very well-known
I'm Hcnolnlu, having spent several sim
mers In the islands, aud he Is one of
the most popular cf the men In the
younger set
The dance last evening was one OF
several affairs which are to be given
IN his honor. Some among those pres.
ent were Mr. Marcus Bilson. MI. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, mr.. and Mrs
II. Gaylord, DR.. and Mrs. George Her
bert. Mrs. J. s. Walker. Mr. Sam
Wilder. Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Giffard. Mrs. T. ID. Ten
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Smith.
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones. Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Mary Won Holt, Miss Hilda Won Holt,
Miss Ethel Glade. Miss Harriet Hatch,
Miss Bud Csrter, Miss Phoebe Carter,
Miss Myrtle Schuman. Miss Betty
Case. Miss Ruth Soper. Miss Ruth An
derson, Miss Ruth Mcchesney. Miss
Marion Chaplin, Miss Rose Herbert,
Miss Peggy Center. Miss Lady Mac
farlane. Miss Pauline Schaefer. Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Aileen bow
set. Mss Eleanor Gaftleys Miss Ruth
Gartley, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
VIvien Bnckland, Miss Nora Swanzy,
Mics Rne ,rnond SWanzy Mcgars Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

Is announced this week. Miss Keel.
Ing is a teacher in the Kainlani
school Ct this city and Mr.. Aoeller. an
g-n9leye Ct Hackfeld & Company. II
we'll known - fionolulans. The def
nste date Of the Wedding Is not yet
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

Engagement Announced.
An engagement Of interest to Homo.
lulans is that of Miss Clara O'Reilly
and Mr.. Hugo Ludders. which was an.
Ladders is with the firm OF Hofschlae-
ger Company and Is very well know
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
Enaaaement AnnounceI

The engagement of Miss Lulu d.
KOelling to Mr.. Siegfried H. MoelIer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

ME-. and Mrs \. ?. Aged <nterta|n.
Among the society folk Who enter
tanned informally for Mr.. bnd Mrs.
Jack London were Mr. and Mrs. r. r..
Agee. who gave h dinter party for the
writer and his delightful wife. Among
those present we're Mr. and Mrs. Jack
London, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cart
wright. Capt. and Mrs. FIancis n.
Hinkle and Mss Nancy Anne Lea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
kaImukl card Club.
House Party At AIea

Miss Psyche Berry. Miss Claire
Berry, Miss Violet Lucas. Miss Abbio
Lucas. Miss Pearl Mccarthy, Messrs
Frank Cosgfove. Charles Murray. o..
the guests of Shirley Bush over the
past week end at house party al
the Bush's country home at Alea. The
party. chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. q
Fred Bush. left town on Sunday morn.
ing. returning Monday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06

= TR1KING frock Of rose cohored faile cIasaque with short wasted bodice
softly draped and with wingHke pun sleeves Of cream lace. There is
Z J. also a garnture Of pink chiffon rosesa and buds o both bodice and skirt
A full straight skirt Of cream daphne silk is primly plated around the
bottom. Over this is worn a second SKIRT, open at the front, Of faie cEasdQue
closely gathered, the bottom u in deep points
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06

THE neutral nations are put to a
great expense to preserve neu-
trality and are constantly in
danger of being embroiled in the
war without intention or fault on
their own part. The rules Of inter
national law seem to have been
made for the nations at war rather
than for the nations at peace.
As soon as peace returns there
will be a demand for an interna-
tional conference on the subject.
The presumption then should be
given to peace, for peace, not war,
is the normal condition.
~ NATIONS ARE DETERMINED
TO FIGHT, THEY SHOULD, As FAR
40 POSSIBLE, BEAR THE BURDEN
THEMselvGs AND NOT u PER.
MlTrgo 70 TRANssgR II 10 THg
NAYtoNo WINCH AVOID Wan "
-AgooNv1N0 70 REASON iN0vGAo
90 soAc1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
THE AWKWARD AGE.

Many girls feel the "awkward
age" very intensely and shrink
from comparison with their
smarter friends. 1t is a question
of temperament and perhaps en-
vironment, and it is a time when
the help and consideration of
their elders is invaluable. Moth
ers have been heard to remark,
Il don't know what to do with
my girl. She Is 50 careless about
her clothes and is so fat and
clumsy that it is useless trying
to make her look nice"
Really, it is never useless"
No doubt her dress will need
very special care and thought.
but even the plainest young girl
may prove to have been only an
ugly duckling'' and blossom into
a very nice looking woman If
she is properly looked after at
this critical time.
Well fitting clothes, nice SHOES
becoming hats, and, above all.
good ~corsets. will do much to
remedy defects, while frocks can
be simple and yet designed to
counterfeit too generous proper
lions, or that thick wasted ap-
pearance which so often comes
with immature years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06

largely of adult beetles and wasps,
which 1t frequently captures on the
wing after the fashion Of ~6ycatchers.
Grasshoppers also form an important
part Of the food. Among the beetles
are a number Of ~predaceous ground
species and some tiger beetles. which
are useful insects. This species of
woodpecker is considered n Of the
most useful Of his kind. AS a de-
fender Of forests against insect pests
his work IS invaluable. Boys should be
careful not to disturb or annoy the
beautiful redhead. nor n other bird.
for that matter.
Compass and Trailing.
Two OF three scouts. with q COM
pass. signal flags and paper and pen
ellis, start Off In n line agreed upon.
say due east" The main body. or
crackers. follows In three or five min
utes. as the case may be. Somewhere
along the first line Of direction the
trail makers plant a flag and deposit a
message on which a compass direction
Is placed. They may read. Go thirty
PAGES n. n. W. for our trail" or any
other direction the trail makers desire.
At this new point the trail begins.
Scout signs of all kinds are now put
into use 10y the trail makers to mark
the l. trail. Such rs the arrow drawn
Oh the ground. the stone signs to turn
to right or left or weeds bent over to
point the way. At certain places along
used by ORA wing the scout sign. letter
hidden three PAGES from here in direc.
ton Of arrow" A note hidden In this
way will repeat something similar to
the first direction. as 600 fOrty-fve
PAGES due S."
After Il trail has been made for il
suitable distance the trail makers may
place a note stating that they are hid
den 40 PAGES s. S. W." tor as they
wish.
1t Is the duty. Of course Of the main
body to follow the trail and find their
opponents. No corners may be cut.
wen if the trail makers are seen
ahead. The trail must be followed as
closely as possible. If desired the
notes found along the way may count
points for the pursuers or II missed
against them.
This game may be varied to suit the
conditions or players. 1t would be
wise also to impress upon the trail
makers the necessity Of using great
o,,t}or orI I;cnwo&Snr &, ,urc{o- ~~a
vate property, as a mistake made by
them might involve the whole party
Scouting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
To Cure a Felon.

For a felon put salt on cloth. satu-
rate It with %turpentine. then bind on.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
FASHIONS FEATHERS.

Large broad brimmed hats are trim
med with fat flower motifs. which are
made of long ostrich fronds. usually in
two contrasting tones. such as pis.
tachio green and pale beige, gunboat
gray and terra Gotta, scarlet and sol.
der blue. black and white, etc. Chrys-
anthemums. m~arguerites and gardenias
are initiated in long flued ostrich plum
age and are sometimes used with flow
ers, sometimes independently, on dress
hats Of all descriptions. Some toques
are covered with plumes.
Large wings in either a solid color or
two contrasting tones, and also entire
birds, are used on tailored hats. Quilts
are much used on sailor shapes and on
toQues to add width. 1t Is not unusual
to see as the sole trimming two i'm
mensely wide. but only medium long
quilts pasted to foundation sections of
bias, unhemmed piece velvet in the
shade of the straw and arranged over
the left side Of the toque to create
width as we'll as height. Four long. very
fine quilts made Of ostrich are arranged
at random yer the brim Of q hat. They
are held in place at either side by
unique square motifs braided In check
erboard effect from narrow leghOrn
braid and equally narrow folds Of
satin. These squares are folded dag
onally across the center. forming two
triangles which clasp the brim at either
side, and form an exceedingly chic as
well as novel finishing touch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06

For several seasons past the cry has
been heard early in the autumn or the
spring, ''This Is to be a silk year.
Probably the wish was father to the
thought, and as a matter of fact. silk
really has been growing in favor year
by year until now 1t may be asserted
with a fair degree Of accuracy that this
In q silk year. G
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
Riddles.

What is majesty deprived Of its ex-
ternals? A jest; majesty.
What animals are admitted to the
white kids.
Why is Il child like flannel? Because
it shrinks from washing.
Why is the root Of the tongue like a
detected man? Because It IL down In
the mouth.
Who was Jonah's tutor? The whale,
because 1t brought him up.
What trade does the sun follow IN the
month Of May? Mason MAY SUM.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
The Most Useful Member of the
Woodpecker Family.
VALUABLE AID TO FARMERS.

This Handsome Bird Also, Like Others
Of His Kindred, Does Good Work
In Destroying Tree lnsects-Other
Things Of Interest to Children.
The redheaded woodpecker is we'll
known east Of the Rocky mountains.
but is rather rare in New England.
Unlike some Of the other species, It
prefers fence posts and telegraph poles
to trees as a fOraging ground. Its food
therefore naturally differs from that
Of some Of his relatives and consists
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
A OF FALSTAFF.

"a uIuuc u ullcI cuO anu "CuS
away. an 1t had been any
Christom child; a parted even
just between twelve and one,
cen at the turning o the tide:
for after I saw him tumble with
the sheets. and play with the
lowers. and smile upon bis On
gers ends. knew there was
but one way: for bis nose was
40 sharp as q pen. and a bab-
bled Of green fields How now.
Sir John? quoth |: What mani
Be Of gOod cheer. So q cried
out: God. God, God: three or
four times: now !. to comfort
him, bid him q should not think
of God: hoped thsrs was -
nee6 o. t5ooble himself With any
such thoughts yst-Hsnry "
Act q.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-06
WHAT % THE REAL GOOD7
What Is the real go0d?"
asked in mnSinu mO0d

oS~~
asked in musing mood.
Order" said the law court:
Knowledge" said the school:
Truth said the wise man:
PLEASURE" said the fool:
Love-" said the maiden:
Beauty" said the page;
Freedom" said the dreamer:
Home" said the sage;
Fame" said the soldier;
Equality" said the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly
The answer - not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this I heard:
Each hsaFt hoids t. seeEse-
Kindness = the wocdr'
John Boyio ORellly.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
COWPEAS FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Recommended by Tennessee Farmer for Their Great Soil Building
 Qualities and Feed Value.

T raise eewpeas for their great soil building qualities and their high feed ing value. especially for dairy cattle writes a Tennessee farmer in an ex- change.
 "The crop should be handled to suit conditions. It works nicely in rota- tion with other crops or serves well as catch crop on stubble where the season is long enough to permit
 In most sections drilling is pre- ferred to hroadcasting and the crop is then cultivated the same as corn. Con alterations both of expense and yield favor the cultivation method Broad casting is all right if the crop is sown for hay and the ground is not too foul with weeds or crab grass,
 We drill a bushel of cowpeas to three acres and handle the crop as we do corn. It natures in from 10 to 90 days. depending upon variety.
 Do not plant until danger of frost is over. When planting on stubble as a catch crop we double disk the land and then drill or sow broadcast. Don't plant the seed too deeply. l like to plant about two inches deep in moist soil This gives a good even stand and they will be up in three days. have found the eewpea of great value"
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
The PoIymuriel Garment.

Some ladies in New York are at work just now hunting for the philoso- pher's stone. They claim to believe that "polymuriel' garment in femi= nine dress can be designed that. will suitably elothe every type of figure, every age, for every occasion. every day. from getting up to going to bed, from the period when the girl first comes out of the nursery till she goes to her grave
 The philosopher never found the mythical stone that could turn every thing to gold. Clothes problems, like the poor. will be with us always. There are ways and means of eliminating some of the problems. and it is pos sible to reduce all fractions except the vulgar fractions" of mathematics to their lowest terms
 But it is a foolish waste of time and energy to hunt for the impossible. And it is impossible to find one style of dress suitable for everybody.
 Nobody who is fastidious wishes to wear one costume from early morning till late at night There is a positive psychological benefit in the bath and change of toilet that separate the working hours of the day from the hours of relaxation. Not even two tor a collection of "polymuriels" that could be worn alternately would solve our clothes needs. Suitable clothes for street and travel and business are not suitable for indoor wear-Belle Armstrong Whitney. in Good Health.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

from the standpoint of return for money expended, is grain to the ex- tent of 1 to ? per cent of the live weight of the pigs, the pigs mean while running on alfalfa pasture
 The only conditions under which this method of handling might not be profitable would be when the market was so extremely low that there would be no chance of getting out a profit where any grain was fed. If indications pointed to stronger mar ket in 8 few months. then the pigs could be run on alfalfa alone with out grain in order to tide them over the period of low market. but with reasonable market conditions. it pays to feed some grain with alfalfa pas ture
 It is best not to pasture too many hogs to the acre, and best not to all low them upon it when wet. as they tramp and root the alfalfa and kill a good many of the plants Alfalfa pasture that is handled properly will maintain it's stand for four or five years with hogs upon 1t, which is T sufficiently long period