davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-07
CONTINUED from page q.

demanded the count, profoundly
troubled. Remember. boy. that you
are the Prince Of Graustark, that
you
"But l am not going to ask her to
marry the Prince of Graustark. I'm
going to ask her to marry r.
Schmidt" said Robin composedly.
In the baron's room at the Ritz that
night there was held a secret confer
ence.
The three conspirators were of the
same mind. 1t was clear that some
thing must be done. But what?
That was the question. Gourou de-
clared that the people were very
much disturbed over the trick the
great capitalist had played upon the
cabinet; there were sullen threats of
a revolt if tie government insisted
on the deposit of bonds as required
by the agreement. More than that,
there were open declarations that the
daughter of Mr.. Blithers would never
be permitted to occupy the throne Of
Graustark. Deeply as his subjects
loved the young prince, they would
force him to abdicate rather than
submit to the dissertation of throne
that had never been dishonored.
They would accept William w. Blith-
ers' money. but they would have none
Of William w. Blithers' daughter.
The afternoon papers had published
the brief statement prepared by Rob-
in in the seclusion of his stateroom
on board the Jupiter Immediately
after most enjoyable hour with
Miss Guile. 1t was q curt and ex-
tremely positive denial Of the ru-
mored engagement, with the addi-
tional information that he never had
seen Miss Blithers and was more or
less certain that she had never set
eyes on him.
A rather staggering coincidence ap-
peared with the published report that
Miss Blithers herself was supposed to
be somewhere in Europe, word hav-
ing been received that day from
sources in London that she had sailed
from New York under an assumed
name. The imaginative French jour-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-07

nails put two and two together and
dwelt upon the possibility that the
two young people who had never
seen each other might have crossed
the Atlantic on the same steamer,
seeing each other frequently and yet
remaining entirely in the dark. SO to
speak. Inspired writer's began to
weave romance around them.
The newspapers also printed def.
mite bit of news in the shape Of dis
patch from New York to the effect
that Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Blithers
were sailing for Europe on the ensu-
ing day, bound for Graustark.
However, the chief and present con-
ern of the three loyal gentlemen in
midnight conclave was not centered
in the trouble that Mr.. Blithers had
started, but in the more desperate
situation created by Miss Guile. She
was the peril that now confronted
them. and she was indeed a peril.
by jove!" exclaimed Dank, so
loudly that his companions actually
jumped in their seats.
What ails you, Dank" demanded
the baron, removing his eyes from the
young mans face long enough to
glance fearfully at the transom.
Twelve got it," cried the soldier.
Count. you remember the big red let.
ter B on all of her trunks, don't you?
Hobbs is positive he"-
Count Quinnox sprang to his feet
and banged the table with his fist.
by jove!" he shouted. suddenly
comprehending.
1.-THE letter. B?" queried Gourou, per-
picked.
1.-THE newspapers say that she sailed
from New York under an assumed
name," went on Dank, thrilled by his
own amazing cleverness. There you
are! Plain as day. The letter B ex-
plains everything. Now we know who
Miss Guile really is. She's
Maud" exclaimed Quinnox sinking
back into his chair.
miss Blithers!" cried Gourou, di-
vining at last. "By jove!" And thus
was the jovian circle completed.
Robin was informed bright and early
the next morning. In fact. he was still
in his pajamas when the news was
carried to him by the exhausted Dank,
who had spent five hours in bed, but
none in slumber. Never in all his
ardent career had the smart lieutenant
been so bitterly afflicted with love.
sickness as now.
II don't believe a word of it," said
the prince promptly. you've been
dreaming, old chap"
"That letter B isn't a dream, is it,"
mo, 1t isn't" said Robin. and in.
stantly sat up in bed. his face very
serious. IF she should turn out to
be Miss Blithers. I've cooked my goose
to crisp. Good Lord. when l think
Of some Of the things l said to her
about the Blithers family! But wait!
II she is Miss Blithers do you suppose
she'd sit calmly by and hear the fami-
" ridiculed! No. sir! She would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-07
CONTINUED in next issue)

The state of Washington produces
approximately 51a billion board feet of
logs annually, but consumes only a
little over Az billion board feet. The
balance is sent to Oregon for manu-
facture.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

I6e 9lrmee $auptquartier meloet
Soleenoes:
og3od] elmer gflt9epauie puroe Die
&anona0e in Der @eeeno bon Dir
nutoe nit erneltter 2e6baftigfeit lpie'
Der aufgetiommen."
Ger 6ritif6e GogeSberid t..
2ouoon 10. D1oi. Ger britt
ihe Goeesberidt Der inter Dem ga.
tlm oes IA. @}ai erlaiien luuroe, Bat
folgeuoen Snbolt
,@eitern 92a6t oriif ser 6eino
naH einem ausgeoebnten gpmboroe.
meut nit @eid]iiBen aIler 4aIiber IN
orei 9l6t6eilungen uniere Steaimgen
in Der g}dbe oes Bloeaiteert gBolocS
an. @s gelang eineH ser feinoliHen
9etohements, in uuiere SdbiiBen-
erdben ein8uoringen; ser 5eiio lpur-
oe ieoo9 innlittelbn oaraif nteoer
6inousgetriebem itno lieB 5ebn Tootc
3uriid Sic otoeren bei0en glbtbel.
luneen ipuroen bon Id)ottiIden Erip.
pen 5uriidgelporfen.
Seute Morgen in oner5rii6e orang
cine imierer &atroiiillen IN Die feinos
liden S6iisengrdbeu iiiOlid bonn ga
9aliee &anal Elm.
ltniere 9trtilerie bom6aroirte teino.
Ii6e SteIlungen n0rolid bon Nlou-
6D-9llrgois uno 0itlid BON @ermel-
les.
5einolibe 9trtiaerie uno SdiiBcn-
gr1ben @lorier legten Inn Mari-
court, Coos, Soube5, @anbrin unO
ct. gloi cine le66afte 9lttipit6t oil
Sen Sag. SSn Der gldbe bon Son
he3, ser Soben5ollerlt 9ieoolte, @i,
pendb uno Ct Gloi fam es 5u 9trtil-
leries9lftionelt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
Ser fran5ofii6e g8o@mit-
ia eSberi6t.

la g beri6 t.
@oris, IA. WPai. Sic fran6o-
IiIten 9Solitiouen in ser 9316e Oes Sc
Wlort Sommc-Siigels wur0en geitern
93abt eineui iebr inteniioen 9om6ar-
0ement BON Ser oclttiden glrtillerie
unterporfen; es fam ieoob niht 5n
Snfanterie.gtneriffen. Sin oeutiher
@orItoB iiiolid bon Houe iuuroe bon
Sen fran50iiibeu &ruppen 5uriidge-
geiuieien.
3iele glngaben Iino IN oem off
5iellen @onmumiqiie entboltcn, oos
6eute 9Sa6mittug bonn fron5oIiiben
arie0sbrreau iiber Die Gntpidlin
gen ouf ser g9eitfrout ueroffcntIic6t
mur0e.
Goiiel6e fiigt 6in5u: oSSnfornation
ais better Gielle 5eigt, 0oB Die
oeutibe 0ffenIipe, Weldc am A. Daai
Dor 9eroun bcgann, oaroif geridtet
mar, oie S506e 304 ein5une6men, Sc.
rem gerluit @enerol glioeIle, Sen
neucu fran5oiiiben Gonmonoonten
Dor TerOun ge8iullngen boben mir
Sc, iid aus sen @oiitioucn om &c
O3ort Sonle.Siigel 5iriif5u5ieber
Scr fron60iii6e 9lbeno.
@eriGt.
9oriS, Ia. @lai. ~ 0os beute
9lbeno bonn frnllaoiiicben ariegs- -9u.
reau erlaiiene offi5ieIle Bulletin bat
foIsenoen Snbult:
nSu ben grgonnen boben mir Bel
ga 6iae @lorte Smei Wlinen sur @r.
ploiion eebrobt, Del1e cincn 0ellt'
iden Sc6iibengra6en 3erlt0rteu.
SSSn Der @egeno 6on 8er6un CAB
es Ie6boftes 9lrtillerie 6euer NIT lln.
terbrehungen an oerlhieOenen 9Bilnt-
ten ooh fam es nidt 81 Snianterie.
glftionen.
gluf Sem 9feit Der Sront berrihte
9flibe."
@oS Oie @eIgier mcIoen.
@oriS, IA. @}oi. Das belgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
9tutl6eYatrOutle tlentmmtbrit .@rabea
StaIisner Del sn gsartino suradseportcn.
2Bsridt Oes Oeutf6en @eneraraaSs.
(2tabtIos mad saobiue.0

Berlin, A. Niai. IT Die 6ran5on 5abH an Der &erOnu6rOnt
eHeu eHergdn Nngr NIT SanDgraHGH an bic Deudeu SelnH
Der Nabarait Sges 304 nHeraDmmu Der eOOd non
ben Ondeu SrNppcu 5nradeeiH mnNe uuS Su 6cnS erbc
Spfcr otetc.
Dies @irS in benz amtidu Serid smO 6eac &admitag
Der ntn O6ceu Seerestmg Gnsgcgen wnoe HuO inem
ODatGaDisen 5u6alt uadj, ue fclg, laute
Meflider &riegs @anPIGt.
Gine gmfrnngs @blunseu OraHg in Der NGbe ocS
@fgfeertaO uGSd rmeHiereS, in bic 5Uc Clinic Os 6ciu-
6e % pugte SGppe bic Ha MnO B nit 5ebn geaHgeHn
britiIhcn SOOnteu 5Mraf.
Sm 3irft GDendg .unellc Hen
ben YUfOun Sriten 5nr GpOOn ecbrad Die Sample bic
&rner in ben Gateusa6cn nabmeu W angcn %er
lauf.
gSeaid Oou Waas, auf SerOnu6rut uuuaGmen Bic
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unn Sruppu btg absdascH unrOe Die Nrleric an 6
ben Getcn OeS Slnies ie6r aftip.
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pnrfcn, Ourd mrame Jener nacrer AN6ugngWe
idatc 5lu@t sctriebrn"
per Gaerrei@tfdBe 2seri6t.
CDraptOs ua6
Serlu a. Ma Sin Qugrif Der StaIicncr acacn Die Sfcrr
daen Suusa Der NGBe Sau @artnO WnOeu urhdgcpc
len.
Dies wirS in Der 5ueeu amidm @t6cilnng Berredd
nngnrIdn @eneraabes gem bic na bier hbette mnrOe nnO
foleeuOeu @Orlaut bat:
gnf Oem 9ObOt&latean ueiid San W0ruO nHtcrna6m
TcnS 6reuo ebcn &ad eG energidm Gugr nit
6anDgranan 81 eiuem e6r ebafM @efe Oa oamit
bette 6af sic feuSldeu SrnppeH nradgeuUrfeH wnrccu
gn S Der 5rOu Berri& nar pr6alRiEmGRG gerinae VT
tOtat."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
8unHon or6net llnter.

N IN q an.
Gan g(ntonio 3eras, H..
W}ai. General 6uniton bat cine
llnteriubung Der 8rduoe aneeoro.
net, oie geitern g}adt IN Sort Bib
ausbraden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

Sample in Der @eeeno oes gerses
Scope fortoeieet- 9iirfiitbes
6euer railmt uuter Oeu &uiicu
uuf. @etrograo aiebt Oen er.
folg Scr Giirteu i'm aoufafls
t9eiIweiie gu. g8as Der itaIie-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-13

Professor ]. y. Kildahl Of st. Pau
was reelected vice president of thu
United Norwegian Lutheran Church O.
America at the annual convention o.
the organization at Fargo, N. D.
Jordan stepan, aged fift~elght, was
run down and killed by an automobile
at st. Paul.
John B. Shequin, 107 years old, Is
dead at Balaton. His widow is ninety
eight years Of age. They were the
oldest couple in Minnesota and were
married seventy-eisht years ago.
Albert c. Serf1ing Of F'razee, this
state, who went to Wilton, N. D., sew.
eral months ago, was killed by light.
ming at the latter place. The bolt
burned his body almost to crisp.
Mrs. Emma H. Wilson Of st. Paul
met death in an automobile accident
near Lake Minnet0nka and her SON.
in-law, d. L. Tyson is so severely in.
jured that his condition is considered
serious.
Money orders cashed in May by the
Minneapolis postoflce showed an in
crease Of 80 per cent in amount over
May. 1915. There were 114,044 orders
and the amount paid on them was
$572,S23.74.
f. B. Lynch Of st. Paul was re-.
elected national committeeman from
Minnesota by vote OF Is to 9. Six
votes were cast for Byron Mosier Of
saltwater and three for R. T. O'Con.
nor OF st. Paul.
Lieutenant Colonel William Gerluch.
member of the United States army for
more than sixty years and reputed to
be the oldest regular soldier In the
United States, is dead at Minneapolis.
aged eighty years.
With snake tightly coiled about
her leg, Margaret Hewlett of Barnes.
Vile, aged thirteen. maintained her
presence of mind and succeeded, by:
the aid of her mother, in Kidding her.
self of the serpent. :. -. - =. -. IT,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-13

william NJ. Merriam, ntty-slX years
old, chief geologist of the United
States Steel corporation and for its
predecessor, 1he Minnesota Iron com.
pany, Is dead at Duluth
George Turner, aged seventy.tWo, Z
resident of Minneapolis since 1857, 10
dead. Mr.. Turner enlisted in the Sec
ond Minnesota cavalry in 1868 and
served until the end of the war.
Sioux and Chippewa Indians cele.
brated the thirty-seventh anniversary
OF the signing of a peace treaty be-
tween the two tribes in a big gather.
Ing on White Earth reservation.
Chippewa Indians of Northern Min.
nesota have offered to organize a bat
TALON Of warriors for service In Mex.
leo IT call for volunteers Is made b.
the president. Twenty Indians at Red
Lake reservation arc in charge O. the
tentative recruiting.
John Hanson, farmer near Thief
River Falls. was shot and killed by
his son Louis. aged twenty-eight. The
young man is declared to be insane.
When questioned he admitted that he
shot his father and dragged the body
into woodshed.
Eric L. Thornton of Benson has
been chosen chairman of the new Re-
publican state central committee and
Will manage the party's campaign in
minnesota. Mr.. Thornton Is a young
attorney and never was prominent in
politics until this year.
Official tabulation of the vote in the
Ninth conversational district reveals
Halvor Stevenson, Of Crookston q
winner over A. G.. Anderson Of Fergus
Falls BY better than two to one
vote. Becker was the only county
that went for Anderson.
While driving a COW with q rope At
tached to the animals head and tied
around his waist. George Muenkel. sir.
yesr-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Auenkel of Caledonia, was killed when
the COW made q. sudden leap anl .
~"a sRed the lad about $50 feet u
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-13

The miners at the Weed mine OF
the Oliver Mining company at Aurora
have joined the other strikers in that
vicinity. One thousand men are now
out.
Farmers of Clay county will hold
their annual picnic at Glyndon June
p. 1t will be under the direction of
the Clay County Federation of Farm
Clubs.
l.. Benshoof of Detroit was elected
commander at the thirty-second an.
nual encampment in Minneapolis OF
the Minnesota division of the Sons OF
Veterans.
Otto Langfelt was killed and MI.
and Mrs. Fred Miller we're injured
when an automobile turned a som2r.
sault near Luverne. The machine was
not damaged.
Six members of a youthful St. Clo1d
gang known as the The Bloody
Dozen" have been sentenced by the
court to spend the summer WORKING
on farms in that vicinity.
Dean Francis C. Shenehon of the
college of engineering, University OF
Minnesota, has resigned, effective on
May 1, 1917. Dean Shenehon had been
head of the college for seven years.
Three children of w. H. Swain,
seven miles north of Pillager, ate 4
quantity of toadstools in mistake for
mushrooms. Teddy, four years old,
is dead and two older children are
dying.
The forty-second commencement at
st. Olaf college at Mortified came to
a close with the comforting of the de-
grees of bachelor of arts on 1919 STU
dents, the largest graduating class in
its history.
Attacked by the same disease which
brought death to his twelve-year-old
son at Winona, Elisa Hemstad, Nor.
wegian immigrant, lies in a serious
condition at Redfleld, S. D., with spina!
meningitis.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-13

Louis %aatz a wealthy farmer o
Utica, Ninona county, jailed at Wi
mona for intoxication, committed sui
side in his cell in the city Jail b,
hanging.
The advance registration for thu
summer school of the Crooksto1
School OF Agriculture is close to 100
the largest on record, with more com
ing in daily
About $50 men employed in the st
James iron mine at Aurora are on
strike for an increase of wages. The
miners at Fowler also quit work to
enforce like demand
The ore docks at the American
Head Of the Lakes entered the third
month of the shipping season with a
lead of 2,fS9.236 tons over the ship.
ping season of last year.
The state of Minnesota will collect
July l on loans to counties, r.uni>ipal
tiles and school districts OF the state
81 ,54O,9S5.22. of which $50. ;;;!,:i is
principal and 5G9S, 70S.C6 is interest,"
The United States Steel corporation
Mlnnesota's largest single taxpayer,
paid the first half Of the 1916 tax u,
it's st. Louis county real estate hn:'
ings by checks totaling f2,39G,G +.O".
An Omaha passenger train. north
bound, was deruiled near Ku: ola. Tie
engine and entire train left tue track
and tipped over after rounding
curve, but no one was seriously In
iured.
Thirty thousand dollars damage
was done by a fire which swept the
downtown section of Cambridge. The
fire department pump broke down Aid
aid was sent from Minneapolis and
Isanti.
George Mccormick, fifty-fve years
old, employed by Martin Maher,
farmer of Marshan, Dakota county,
was killed by lightning during heavy
rain storm. Five horses also were
killed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-13
Charles A. Allen has been appointed

Charles A. Allen has been appointed
postmaster at Nilaca
Minneapolis has been chosen for thu
1917 convention of the Shriners.
There are eight cases of infantile
paralysis in the Twin Cities, three in
st. Paul and five in Minneapolis.
William B. Mcintyre, aged sixty-five
an employe of the Omaha road 70,
thirty-seven years, is dead at St. Paul
Joe w. Tupa, a farmer living near
Northfield, was crushed beneath his
automobile and died of his injuries
two days later.
William Apelt of Minneapolis was
instantly killed when struck by an au
tomobile in that city. The machine
dragged Apelt fifty feet.
SafebloWers wrecked the large tick.
ct Office of the Chicago and NORTH.
western railroad at Rochester and es
capped with $500 in cash.
State banks now chartered in Min.
nesota number 1,001 and with Psi ma.
SAoAoA NaAAo Adhc d IOldl OI LOO
banking institutions in the state.
The First regiment, Minnesota ma
t1onal guard started for the Mexican
border July -, just two days after
the departure Of the Third regiment
F.. E. Resche of Duluth, colonel ~
the Third regiment, has been appoint
ed commander of the Minnesota ma
tional guard to succeed A. w. Wrigh,
of Austin, rejected by the medical OK
aminers.
Charles E. Hughes, Republican pres
tdential candidate, will speak in the
Twin Cities about Aug. 10. He will
open his campaign in Detroit on Aug.
and will be in the Twin Cities a few
days later.
Martin Lambert, employed on the
new concrete bridge over the Mime.
sofa river at Mankato, fell from
rowboat while taking a rope across
the river and was swept away in a
swift current.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12

her which blended perfectly with a punctilious Spanish courtesy. She spoke English without a trace of her brothers amusing roll.
 Betsy Barbara, when the ice was broken. chattered giri-fashion on the events of the day in the boarding house. avoiding always the subject of the tragedy which had drawn them to- gether. I've brought up the evening paper" she said. wouldn't you like to have me read 1t to you' There's a splendid elopement in high life"
 q should like 1t very much" replied Miss Estrilla. after a pause at which Betsy Barbara wondered.
 Betsy Barbara read the headlines and rendered in full the stories which Miss Estrilla indicated. She was sb- sorbed in the account of a splendid burglary. when a knock sounded al the door. And Estrilla entered.
 As he recognized her with a bow Of inimltabls attention and courtesy. as hs crossed the room and ,<nderly
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
FALLING HAIR MEANS
 DANDRuFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get 25 Cent Bottle of DsnderIne Right Now-AIso
 Stops Itching Se7Ip.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruH It robs the hair of its Iuster, its strength and It's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast A little Danderine tonight-now-any ume-will surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriancs which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appear ance of abundance; an incompsrable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just . few weeks use, when you will actual ly see lot of fine. downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
SPRING WHEAT ON DRY LAND
Variety on Account of Peculiar lcca! Conditions

(By JAMES n. MARSHALL Colorado Agricultural College. Fort Collins. ColUD
 In many sections of the dry lands. spring wheat Is preferred to winter wheat because of the peculiar local conditions.
 However. the majority of spring varieties grown do not bring as high a price on the market as he harder grained Turkey Red. which Is the popular winter variety. The excep- tions to this are the Red Russian and the Marquis. one a semihird and the other a hard wheat whi .h compare very favorably in yield and quality with the hard winter whe ats. and they should replace to a large extent the white spring wheat which is so large ly grown at the present time.
 Get some seed of either or both of the above varietieS and if given a fair trial. they w.:i make themselves popular ari in time will gradually svpiace the soft spring wheats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
PROPER CARE FOR CHICKENS
Hundred Hens Will Bring in Better Profit Than From Average Fifty
 Acres of Wheat.

The dry-lani farmer usually neg lects the poultry. It will pay him 10 make a business of taking care Of his chickens every day. just the same as he makes a business of milking his COWS. A hundred laying hens taken care of will bring more money in a year than many farmers get from the average 50 acres of wheat.
 The farmer new to careful poultry work should start with 25 hens of a laying strain. In year he should learn how to handle 100 hens protita. bly. Al the end of the third year hs should be able 10 handle 200 and get two dollars a year from each above he cost of feed. Even with 100 hens the addition of s200 to the cash in- come of the farm makes 1t worth while to spend Ettle time each day in good care. The hens will lay. no matter how severe the drought.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12

The door opened then. She vanished tske A Eoi5sn fairy caught in mist of yspoT.
 4 minute later. Tommy North was ssttins in the dirInE room at Rosalie's sixbt-~a;;.ns fer something He Soand himself fn . state Of embarrass- ssent uncommon with him What was he that he should talk to a decent girl, And would she know that he vas-the branded, But when, a mo- @ent later. she traiied fin behind Con stance like . luminous shadow. when Hoss1ie introduced fbem both by name. sud when he recognized them as the women In the Hanska affair. one part ~ his embarrsssment noated away.
 Twice during the dinner he laughed sprosriossiy. causing Miss Harding to semark that he was getting back his sesrtfs, anyhow. This vas when Betsy aarna1 vshtsSsd . mild joke. Twice s<sin shs iselsded him 10 the conver. aosaDa o1ns eAs asks1 tor the but
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
NEW WAY TO PRESERVE EGGS
System That 10 Said to Have Advan- tsges Over Methods of Refri9er-
 atine or PIekiIno.

A new agent for the preservation Of eggs has been found in Switzer- land. which has many advantages over refrigeration and pickling. ac- cording to United States Consul-Gen- eral R. E. Mansfield. stationed at Zurich. Switzerland.
 "The preservative." MT. Mansfield explains. consists of a prepared sub stance of adhesive character. the in- gradients of which may be easily and cheapiy obtained in any country. The process Of preservation is very simple: A fiat vessel of about 100 quarts is filled to half it's capacity with the pre- serving agent. into which the eggs are dipped for two minutes and then allowed to dry. For the dipping process the eggs are placed in nat wire baskets. each with . capacity of 800 to 500 eggs. One basket is dipped after another. and by employing . larger vessel several baskets may Do dipped simultaneously. In this man ner two or three persons can dip 3o0. .000 eggs per day"
 Eggs are overhauled befsrs ship Dsot. % that vsry li'ts time is lose