davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
OGDEN NAMED ON
THE COMMITTEE
ON RESOLUTIONS

CHICAGO. June THE following
were selected as members Of the com.
mittees 90 the Republican Nationai
Convention
Resolutions.
Ali bar1a. S. 7. Wriaht
Arizcna. John 8 Wright
Arkansas. John g. Worthr1gton.
California. J. G. Mott
Colorado. {. W. Waterman
Connecticut. Charles Hopkins Clark
Delaware. Ruby S. Vail
Florida. NJ. Q. MeFariane.
Georgia. 9. J. Davis
Idaho. william {. Borah
Illinois. Martin o. Madden
Indiana. Fred A. Sims
Iowa. Howard j. Clark
Kansas. Charles = scott
Kentucky. !. N. Robinson
Louisiana. s. a Trufaut
Maine. John a. Peters
Maryland. Thomas N. Bartlett
Nassachusctts. Henry Cabot Lodoe
Michigan. 9 s Hanchett
Minnesota. George ~ sullivan
NIss'ssipp'. 4. q Redmond
Missouri. BerIman HcnWood.
Montana. ~. BuUIruaue
Nebraska. Peter Jansen
Nevada. Samuel Platt
New Hampshire. George u Woscr
New Jersey. Hamilton Keane.
New Mexico. A. g. FAN
NrW York. James W Wadswortn. Jr
North Carolina. Marion Butler
North Dakota. ) C. paufsou.
ohio. Paul Rowland
Oklahoma. T. Q. Ferguson.
oregon. " n Brooke
pcnnsylvanIa. George T oliver
Rhode island. -. = Lippftt
South Carolina. 3 ;. Goodman
south Dakota. Thomas Sterling.
tennessee. 8 q Anderson.
Teas. Eugene Marshall
Utah. George Sutherland.
Vermont. Theodore N Vail
washington. 6 c. Hughes
West Virginia. - &. Oqdcr.
VISIONS 6 j Cross
Wyow 0q. Dwight Hofuster
Among the members 81 the committee
on credentials were
Kentucky John " Langley.
Maryland. John Philip Hli
New York. Charles ~ Hamilton.
ONO. Charles HUdcbrand
Pennsylvaria. James S Beacor.
Utah. Reed Swoot
West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

WINS OUT FOR
J.. :. SENATOR
HAS PLURALITY OF
PROBABLY 5000
Henning Leads For Secretary
Of State And Darst Lead
ing For Auditor
HEARNE Is DEFEATED

With s22 OF the 1870 voting pre-
circts in at an early hour Thurs
day morning there are still some
OF the contests in Tuesdays state
wide primary in doubt, and the
final complete returns from all
counties will be required before
all the winners on both the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets
are known. II is hoped full re-
turns will be available today.
On the Republican side. for the
Republican presidentiI prefer
enee Burton has a ma Iority over
Webster Of 10000 or more.
For the United States Senate
Congressman at Large Howard
Sutherland has a lead over es.
Governor Albert Q. White Of forty
four hundred on incomplete re-
turns. and u is believed Suther.
land will be the nominee by about
eight thousand plurality. with
Hite running third.
The Wheeling's convention Bio
-Four Chicago delegates win by
Fer the eoVernorship. the most
exciting battle OF the primary,
Judge Ira &. Robinson, Of Grafton,
is nominated by 1000 on the basis
OF returns received from all coun-
ties received by the lntelligencer.
Judge Robinson claims his ma jor-
ity Will be ten thousand or more
Charles ~. Heinninq is leading
for the secretaryship Of state. and
his friends declare he is noniuat-
ed, but this claim is disputed by
both Nourtl and King. who are
running close.
For state auditor. Darst has a
lead OF fewer than a thousand ov-
er AlVa q. Moore. the New Mar.
tinsVille man, and the result is
very much in doubt.
For state treasurer. William S.
johnson. OF Fsyette, pistol Bill"
is nominated by about 1000. IL is
claimed by his supporters. but
ktttle's friends dispute this claim.
For attorney general. e. T. En-
gland, president OF the state SEN
ate Is leading Birk S. Stathers the
former Wheelineite by twelve
hundred, and claims his nomtna-
tion, but Stathers believes more
complete figures will show his
nomination.
For state superintendent OF
schools, the contest between Muir
ray and Shawkey is neck and
neck. with the final returns need.
ed 20 settle the outcome.
James n. Stewart. Of Monon-
gala has a lead OF five thousand
over Williams, and is probably
nominated by five thousand or
more
The Republican congressional
nominees are as follows:
First district Thomas w.
Fleming. OF Marion county.
Second district - George
Bowers. OF Berkeley county.
Third district-ln doubt be.
tween Waugh and Reed
Fourth district Harry c.
Woodyard. Of Roane county.
Fifth dNrict-Edward Cooper
OF Mercer county.
Sixth district-CIose between
Oodbey and Rsrdin
In the Pan Handle state sena-
torial districts, the nominees are
Elmer hough, OF Brooke county.
Continued on Page EIsven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

ness and power. or backward in
I'rrddnfior and weakness
or necessity we deal now with the
FOUNDATIONS ~ our national lift We
arc iaci1E elemental facts az force. or
.ltl. and Wr0uE of extreme national
peru our present choice of uafh
NII IN IrtFo,alll Tho tradition or
i-o'1finn laa been ended The United
state. now part of o. world system
of civilization We stand Sr faf1 a. We
prepare fn take our part In peace or
war and hold our own therein
a. mfm.n of Hu International
community We are subject to certain
.aeio duties.
To secure fhe rieh# of citizens al
bono and aboard. to .gHrH the honor
ani uphold the Iu.f influence OF our
nation
ro maintain tho integrity OF inter
national Jaw. These ar. Tho corner
-'ou'- ui civilization W, must De-
--r.rr fo defend them
lhr present war Shove that DO LEI nc
supreme duty uf civilization fo create
condition. which vII make peace per
war'rf our country mus. be- able
lnd .ff '0 -.k. .ie rar .r 'hBt work
Nl rIt.D which vU t...r. for our
INN COW 1"t... '|' I"r peace Of jus.
..r WHr and I.a OWLS viii not be
done away With h1 .IFtr.ne Injustice
fH ours. Ives nr others. nor hv uIede
.rl Uur elves fr drastic action Tor Ir
frrra-.HrH' r..Hf NJ ws dn nnf prepare
'Hr .H..U which would sustain turn
action We con perform our uFhtfui
tcoHunusd on Fourth rArsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

AND LABOR
GET HEARING
BEFORE RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE OF G. o. P.
Suffragettes Ask Permission
10 Break Up Hearing OF
The Ants
REQUEST REFUSED

CHICAGO. June The committee
on resolutions OF the Republican Ma
tional convention held its first hearing
al the Coliseum late today on matters
which various interests desire to have
dealt with IN the pariy's platform.
Senator Lodge. chairman of the com
mittee. presided. Three delegations
of women were heard on the equal SUI.
irage question and a committee repre-
senting union labor urged planks IL
decided placed in the platform.
The woman : delegation represented
the National Womans Suffrage Asso-
clation, the congressional union for
women suffrage and the womans anti.
suffrage association
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. preSi,
dent of the National Women's Sut-
trase Association. presented me.
mortal adopted al a meeting of suffra.
clsts here yesterday This memorial
requested that the committee insert
IN the Republican platform the follow.
lng proposed plank.
The Republican party. reaffirminr
lis faith I'm government OF the people
by the people, for the people. favors
tho extension OF the suffrage 10 wo.
men. a. measure Of justice 10 one
half OF the adult people Of this coun
try
Mrs Gait made a brief speech sup.
porting the memorial and then pre-.
sented Mrs Abhic +. Kress. a dele
gate-at-largc from California. to he
Republican convention Mrs. kress
told tho committee that the Republi
can party would never regret its action
II II put womans suffrage plank IN
the platform.
Mrs. Kress was followed by Mrs
Ellis Meredith Clement. for four years
. a commits sioner Of sections in Colora
do. Miss Grace Wilbur Tout. a former
president Of the Illinois woman's suf
fragc association. and Mrs Frank VI
Roessing Of Pennsylvania. chairman OF
the woman suffrage associations con
gressional committee, in brief speeches
Opponents Get Hearing.
The national association opposed "a
womans suffrage then was given 2
hearing. Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. OF
New York. president OF the national
association. introducing the speakers
Mrs Dodge said the organization she
Tepresented had members in twenty
four states
Mrs Alice Hill Chiticndon. Presi
dent of the New York state assoCia
tiOn. opposed a woman suffrage plank
m the Republican platform az thi.
time. she said. because ~ was a con
frover-ial question and the times wCr,
too serious Tor political parties TO tak'
UP such matters.
Other speakers opposed 10 equal sui
trage were Miss Minnie Bronson. OF
. Iowa. General Secretary OF the assOcia
{ tion opposed TO suffrage and Mrs. \
i George. OF Massachusetts.
When the autis began speaking ;
request was made of Chairman bod 20
to permit thousands of woman suffrdE,
I paraders outside To- enter the Coll
(continued on Page EievenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
W. VA. DELEGATION
ORGANIZES FOR THE
G. 0.P. CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to The Interigencer.
CHICAGO. Ills. June The West
Virginia delegation organized in ten
minutes time this morning on the floor
of the convention hall. and got done
the opening prayer. There was alb
solutely no friction or division. all the
nominations being made unanimously.
The following was the organization ef-
fected: Chairman. Hon. Isaac +. Mann.
Secretary Hon. I. J. Sherrard: Com
mittee on resolution. II. {. Ogden, on
credentials. c. ". Phillips. Hunting
ton; Permanent organization, Ex-
congressman 5. b. Avis: Rules and or
dinary business \. X. Stollings. to no
tiiy president, W. IL Thomas; to no.
tiiy Vice President w. +. Heskett.
The delegations will meet Thursday
evening to name a national committee
man ana confer informally on presi-
Dental choice. Governor Hatfield was
the only delegate absent today. The
governor did not reach Chicago until
late this evening. He was feeling very
good over the report that Mcdowell
Robinson
The election Of Hon Virgil Highland
as national committeeman is con
Cedvd
The West Virginia delegation has
ten delegates favorable to Burton. one
for Dupont, one for Weeks. and three
or four who are nonCOmmittal
Many West Virsinians
West NirEinians are here in force.
and many prominent men are accom-
panied BY members of their family.
In addition 10 members Of the dele
cation. the following West NirCinians.
registered At headquarters. ". r. otto.
Dr. J. l.. Caldwell. J. W. Caldwell. =.
W. Cummins. Louis Buchwald. Edward
Ninard. r. VI. Gilliland. Edgerton
Vance, II. ". Mcclure. Geo. W. Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. b W. Peterson. Wheel,
ing: Sheriff Patterson and :. =. Wells
Of Wellsburg: Edward Haymaker. G.
9. Coffman. Clarksburg; Judge Homer
Woods. Richie Court House. G. W.
Dillon, Fayetteville. Another consider
able delegation from Wheeling is eX-
pected tomorrow
Governor Hatfield is accompanied
by Mrs. Hatfield. their daughter. Miss
Hatfield and Miss Stanton. OF Charles
ton. Mrs. T. J. Sherrard, Of Wells
burg Is also here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

.'.' I.''i | TOO nNIfIre nu. A.
'Itupni around
Robins Gives 10.
hafW1u Robin. mHI. several af
iCWi's 'p qg'I fIr demon .ffurlr Dur
fIi'f Tow Ifp. of fhr sI.sI gave ff
iinff' .ifn hI'fI. hrmn. rrI soon tho
l' tJHf crowd Hf fr4m..r. fIa aI. Dr..
n Do -.ftI.. uf OuaaI| Christian
-nIII't Despite fhr hHrI.ff.. rf fts
.'r leading up INTO fl. balcony fl.
i' IN'. .'H'Inu spread There .nI uln
"r 'n' hI'r0rIf in.l,I
i.iNN'I were matched from fHr.r
hfrfnf. and waved. irsr.ur frs.r boz
.rrpf1r. ....-,
TEDDY ar-i --sg nr,.
...., irad' Nas President where
lh. r.orI. want r. r.. regular
why aE. chances We know
via. hnD.'t.If can DO"
We want Teddy and other pro.
Ih,a fa' band switched ,o March.
iLf IHfnI.. FNuI..f and 3D. medley
20 popular a.r. auI flr a.I,. i.,4rs
' blocked .|Hf ru uun moved fnr
ntfraI minute. WIT. Hll rsr.f.r.
stood 'N iH f.. jam fH.s t.rt ua
.i' N.' |lH after .f N.H .r.Hr ur nr.
Inlf ''n TIT. I.fFIr. ..H fHI .Ia..
and decided 'n .r fp I. ID.I .uf
var i.r H 'D ..h.iIr Il. urlIrlu
drl'Fs InU fraUr.I .r fum lr au
outside a"l 'N.r leader. lfmard.. 10
tn gN.an. Ur.fr1f.Ur
i'iar no. afraid nf ths rain. 4"
'lfF shouted l'' uuf and MARCH.
and .n body fIsg ll.f f.ou tH. tliI
,Ovntinusd on Page ssveul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
REPORTS FROM
ALL COUNTIES
GIVE HIM 7,O44
HEADQUARTERS SAY
WILL REACH 10000
Complete Returns From All
Counties In The State Are
Not Yet Available
MAY INCREASE TOTAL
MAY INCREASE TOTAL

Returns received from all counties
OF the state on the Republican guber-
Material contest between Judge Ira T..
Robinson Of Taylor county and Attor-
ney General \. \. Lilly. OF Raleigh
county. up to an early hour this morn
ing show ConClusivcly the nomination
~ MI Robinson by a majority Of
seven thousand or more The Intel
liCencer compilation gives Robinson's =
majority as 1ofi This. IL Is contend.
ID al the Robinson Headquarters in
Grafton T. not enough T=sy claim the
judges lead over Lilly will reach
nearer ten thousand than seven
thousand
II l. hoped complete returns will be
available from an counties of tho state
today. when the final majority in this
contest. the most hotly contested in
Tho Republican statewide primary.
viii be aSceriained
The returns hy counties are as fol-
lows.
REPUBLrCAN-GOyE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
HARDING SOUNDS THE REPUBLICAN
KEYNOTE At CHICAGO CONVENTION
CADIz YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE QUIETLY WEDDED

Special Dispatch Co The InteilIs> nccr.
CADlZ. OHIO. June Ralph Wood
and Miss Alberta Holmes. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs W. \ Holme. OF Cadiz
eluded their friends and were quietly
married 40 noon af tho home Of the
brides parents Rev. Amos g. Brown
pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church said tho ceremony Mr Wood
D. The teller of tho Fir-' National Bank
at CadiZ only NJ. and Nre Holmes
and Mr.. and Mr. W r.. Wood. parents
OF the Bridegroom witnessed ne cove
mouN. The young couple left immc-
diafelv on their honeymoon
rHE WEATHER
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Foteoast:
West vi-ginis-Loeal showers Thurs
day; Friday fair.
Ohio. Western Pennsyivauia-Local
showers Thursday and probably Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
WIRE ROOSEVELT TO
COME TO CHICAGO

iiiII AGO juno Eormsr Senator
farF.on nf Maryland. Republican Nr
fOrHI Committeeman from fHHf stat.
tonight sent o. Telegram fo Col Kuulf
Volt 200 Uf ffr NHy ufE.nr hIm fu conn.
fu thIDHrD in Tho interest of Harmont
and announcing ho would du hIs boo
most In rHar Of Hn acceptance f1 have
Nr Roosevelt sitru flD privilege of
thD convention floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
NO DEMONSTRATION
MARKS THE OPENING
After Hilles Called Conven-
ton To Order Business
Quickly Disposed OF
ISSUES STATED CLEARLY

Special Dispatch 20 Tho IufsIiigonce-
CHICAGO, Ill. June Ut
Will not be Roosevelt, and
the nominee Of the Republican
convention for president will not
be due 70 progressive sentiment.
SO far the Effort 20 stampede the
delegates 20 the Bull Moose has
been an absolute failure and each
hour u seems more certain that
Roosevelt cannot win At this
hour undoubtedly the leading can.
didate IS Hughes, md u is not un.
likely that he will be nominated
on the third ballot n Hughes is
not nominated. the nomination
Will come west Of the AIleehenies
and Burton looms up as the bio
possibility. Weeks Will have a
GOOD vote on the first ballot. but
he will not grow In strength
OF all the faVorite son candi-
dates. the Burton people seem
most active and 20 be making the
most progress. Fairbanks. Sher-
man and Cummins are all favora-
bly, considered. but none % them
seem 20 have the elements Of
strength that the Ohio candidate
has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

CHIC AGO June THE ErurbIfran
National Convention assembled in the
Do'.,5'm '5aa,, }.r.,, today 90 k,eyno',
q. Hardirs. Of Ohio. perfected an or
EtnilHfi1n and adjourned until II
" "tIn.k .nmnrruw mOruuI if alI TOOK
just '. hours and In ff. lack OF dem.
"n. 'fH .Nu. Or uufhurafs ~ any kim
1ni fs strict attention 20 hu Ineae
I1 hand Wa. rerInI cent 0f tho lsfIf
Hl'llIIa convention 10 1900 That nom.
mated Mckinley and Roosevelt
for one hour and twenty minutes
fnHfnr Harding. the Temporary
hartman delivered H carefully pro
pared speech. rurrfu4fad In fNr frI
IhE points u.fh brief periods of lar0
'Itpi1rF and Hruiau.'. huf af np Time
aN i'fnnr ira'I0n occupy more fHHL
LHi minute hr fif watch
Ihn convention uHa fHtuff.'Ifr
minute. Nr.InI fUr hUIr ARRANGED fYf
. 'mhIt Du' when Chairman IUI
To-. oft tnf Republican National Com.
mI'fn" brought down bod. gsrsl af
II p O'Clock DO moved quietly auI
RI'h rr.g' sIon until ~ adjourn
Those 20 .ho old rms leader. pros
fni Who u..I fo march down fIn
aIrIr i' fHr.r scat fo fhr tune ~
au uprnnr walked Iu f0Ias almost
urrrrUFrIlrI vs. Nuu. Duns. SOM.
a'or LuIra Reed su.Yf .nI Ioi n
'He n'h'f came Iu practically un.
noticed probably Ifrtu.r ma|Df. N
nf flt I.-- -Hfl. d.f UUf oven know
..'W 'H ....' tlHuH.ls UDr.a wac
surrounded HE email HImrIr. group
senator i.Ifn.' F'' 90 reception from
f1 Wt. r0.uHuIlfI d.. Hum, huf ur,
..' ".... fN. convention .a. moro
..'f. .'I I. H""|...U. What Hr. eu.
..' 'N " ..' .I...H. .IN f.tu .f was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

tcontinued on raEe rwsivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

tcontinued on Fourth FAgeJ
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
Unbleached Muslin Spread.

Every woman likes to own a hand
some spread, but the majority Of
spreads call for such expensive ma
terials that few women can afford TO
indulge in the luxury. However, here
is a spread which is within almost
every woman's reach. 1t can be dupli-
Gated for about five dollars. The
spread is made of unbleached muslin
All over it's surface conventional
scrolls are outlined by means of huge
French knots. On the spread in ques-
ton white knots are used, but there
is no reason why one could not use
colored cotton to carry out the color
scheme employed in ones bedroom
The edge of the spread is finished with
cotton fringe. MxS
In place of a quilting party :. why
not have a spread party2, The work
will then be quickly and pleasantly
done. = =
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
GOOD TIME TO PRUNE TREES
Much Depends Upon Object Sought,
Age of Trees and Convenience in
Performing the Work.

1t is a fact that trees pruned in
June are more likely to set fruit than
if pruned in spring or winter; also
wounds made In June heal more
quickly than when made in early
spring. On the other hand, 1t is a
fact that most farmers and orchard
lists are too busy in June with other
work to attend to pruning; also it is
more difficult to prune in June, be-
cause the leaves cover the trees and
interfere more or less with rapid, easy
work 1t is also a fact that no one
rule will apply to all cases.
If farmer or fruit grower wants
wood growth In young orchard or on
young shade trees, he will get it most
quickly by doing his pruning in early
spring, whereas, if he wants merely
to promote the formation of fruit buds
he will find that June pruning is best
so, looking at the question in a large
way, there are two best times" tc
prune trees-depending upon the OBJ
ject sought, the age of the tres and
convenience in doing the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
HELPS IN THE SEWING ROOM
Small Hints That viii Be Appreciated
by Matron Who Has Work to
Do at Home.

A plain, broad hem is always an eff
fective finish to tea or tray cloth. II
will stand repeated launderings, and is
far better than using cheap lace or
badly worked crochet edging.
Any piece of fancy work will show
to the best advantage if care is taken
in matching Innings, ribbons or cords
used in the making up. Do not be con-
tent with a shade that is not exactly
right.
Have you tried coffee grounds as a
filling for pincushions? They should,
of course, be well dried and packed
very tightly into the case, Needles
and pins kept in such cushion will
not rust.
The old-fashioned emery cushion is
a most useful possession to the needle
woman. especially when working in
hot weather. Passing a needle through
an emery cushion two or three times
polishes it, and makes it pass through
materials smoothly.
Crocheted laces and edgings will set
better if they are shrunk before being
sewn to the article to be trimmed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27

and owls, which are enemies o. these
rodents, are continuously prosecuted
The mice live upon roots, seeds. sue
culent vegetation and bark Of young
trees. and are very destructive to
sweet potatoes and other tubers, as
we'll as to trees and shrubs.
The most practical method of con.
trolling this pest is by poisoning.
Sweet potatoes cut into small pieces
have proved to be the most effective
bait. They are prepared as follows:
Sweet potato bait-Cut sweet pota.
toes into pieces about the size of large
grapes. Mosten four quarts of these
and drain off excess moisture. Slowly
sift over them one-eighth of an ounce
of powdered strychnine (alkaloid) =,
using a pepper box or salt shaker for
the purpose, and stir constantly to dis
tribute the poison evenly.
One or two pieces of the poisoned
sweet potatoes should be dropped into
the tunnels through the natural open
ings, or through openings made with
stick. A systematic use Of this
poison invariably results in an almost
complete determination of pine mice
These pests are also easily trapped, but
owing to the extra time and labor re-
CURED, this method does not compare
favorably with poisoning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
SHOCKING WELL LIKED
DAINTY ADORNMENT POPULAR
WITH ALL.
Grown-Ups as Well as Children Have
Their Garments So Beautified-
Developing Color Sense in
the Little Ones.

That charming art of shocking is
very prominent this season, and both
grown-ups and children wear garments
that are daintily shocked in selfstitch.
ing or contrasting colors. Loose
wraps, particularly are often shocked
and this work not only makes the
wrap set well, but serves as an adorn.
ment. too
Perhaps from association of ideas,
and perhaps from the very daintiness
of the needlework, shocking has al.
ways been considered especially ap-
propriate to and undoubtedly is ever
becoming to little children. The dress
illustrated gives very simple
shocked dress, with shocking at the
wrist as well as around the yoke.
Some lovely little blue and pink frocks
are shocked with white and vice
versa and a mother with a sense of
the artistic will add sash and hair rib
bons to match the color of the smock-
ing.
The writer saw one little girl Icy
her ribbons upon the stripes in her
school frock and pick out the shade
that matched the stripe she consid.
cred most effective. The child's sense
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-27
EXPENSE OF RAISING HEIFER
Estimated All Way From $50 to SIS
That Amount Will Often Purchase
Good Dairy Animal.

Is it cheaper to raise cows or to buy
them? Opinions vary as to the cost of
raising heifer to milking age and 1t
has been reckoned all the way from
$50 to SIS.
II this is correct it may be more
profitable to buy than to raise them,
for that amount of money will often
purchase pretty good heifer about
ready to produce milk
1t is probable in this reckoning that
retail town prices have been charged
for everything consumed and no al
lowance made for what was returned
to the land; also that the calf must
have been fed whole milk for a long
period.
1t is possible to raise calves on
cheap feed for most breeders do not
care for heifer calf to get fat until
she has grown frame.