davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
Notice to the Public

We have reOpened our Feed Barn, near the
Bridge ia GrantSve, and will be pleased to have our
former customers call when in town
we promise the same fair treatment and honest
dealing that characterized the Smith Huffman Barn
during the many years that we were in business here
The Barn will be in charge Of Fred Barr, a capable
and experienced VINO Will extend to the public every
possible accommodation and courtesy.
large line Of Hay, Chop and Feed Of all kind will
be carried in stock and sold 81 the lowest prices,
We solicit your patronage,
Smith & Huffman, arantsville
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
First Teachers Examination

The First Uniform Examina.
ton for teachers in Calhoun
county for the year 1916 will be
held at both Arnoldsburg and
GAINESVILLE April 6 and z. APP
plicants are requested to enroll
on the day before the examina-
ton.
A. e. WEAVER,
County Superinter dent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
Mlorohsa In the Air.

Many living microbes float in the
air Of dwellings. but in houses which
are old, overcrowded and dirty the
numbers are very much higher. These
come for the most part from the sides
and floor and not from persons, but
they are much more numerous when
the DUST is disturbed thap when the
room has been gBlet foF 2 short time-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
JUST ABOUT THAT.

"What do they mean by platonis
lover asked the first half Of the
parlor sketch.
'1t means" replied the other
half, Chat the young man is not
making enough to support a wife"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23

J. Vannoy and wife to AIdine Polling.
by deed dated December 29th, 1910, OF
record In said Clerks office In Deed
OF three-fourthF of an acre conveyed bv
the said +. j. Vannoy and wife to
French Polling. by deed dated December
office in Deed Book No. AS. at page "a.
also parcel of as acres conveyed bv
t me said u. J; Vannoy and wife to w. r.
Polling, by deed dated Decembei. 2etb
1910, of record i'm said Clerks office In
Deed Book No. 81, at page 2S7; also a
certain parcel containing 30 acres which
by deed dated February 23rd. 1911 ~
record in said Clerks office i'm Deed
6 Boo1 No 5S at page lS6; also a certain
said e. J. Vannoy and wife to Clara
Cain. by deed dated January lst I9lS
OF record in said Clerks office in Deed
Book NO; 81, at page lee; also a parcel
OF 20 IL acres conveyed by the said E.
j. Nannoy and wife to Martha Sturm.
by deed dated juno 30th. 1913, of record
In said Clerks office in Deed Book No.
80, at page 800; also a parcel of 9l
acres conveyed by said f. ]. Vannoy
and wife to w S. Hupp; also n parcel
of % acres conveyed by the said E. j.
Nannoy and wife to Marion Wnmouth,
by deed dated on the End day of June
1913, OF record in said Clerks office in
Deed Book No. 90, at page 276, which
contains l65 acres more or less. hut
from which all oil. gas and other min
erals Wlthln and underlying said land
VIII be reserved and excepted.
Second tract: a certain parcel ar
tract OF real estate, containing 80 acres
which was conveyed to Marion VIII
Wife, by deed dated on the md day of
juno. l9l3, of record in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the said County Court OF Cal
noun County, in Deed Book No. 90 at
page 276, But there will be reserved
from such sale all the oil, gas and other
mineral under the same. together with
the right To enter upon said land for
tho purpose of operating for the same
For moro particular description of
the tracts offered for sale. reference is
made ia tho bin OF the plaintifr and
exhibits herewith filed in this cause
The residue of the tract OF 400 acres
and SO square poles will first be offered
Tor sale. and in the event the proceeds
Of it's sale shall amount to enough TO
satisfy the vendor lien debts decreed to
Henry Brannon and Floride Mcclellan
and Mary a. Edmiston, Executrices as
aforesaid, then the tract of So eores
above described shall not be offep4d FOR
sale.
Terms Of Sale: ens-, hied tho pur-
sale aad chs residue upon a credit of
one and two years, taking from the pur-
chaser interest bearing notes for the
deferred payments. with good security
and retaining the legal title to, or
lien upon said land as additional Sc
curity.
\. c.. MATHEWS.
S. 2. BELL,
Commissioners.
i, Lee Gamer, Clerk OF Cha Circuit
Court of Calhoun E9Np{y, West vir
sbEl de hsFss SS,ity that bond in
eurity and conditioned according to law.
as required by the decree in the above
cause. has been executed before me by
the above-named commissioners, which
said bond has been approved by me-
TeSte:
LEE GAMER, Clerk.
a Copy Teste:
LEE GAMER, Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
April JBrieS Drawn

The grand and petit juries for
the April term of Court were
chosen last week. Court con-
venes Ap,i' 18th and it is likely
that the term will be an interest
ing one, as there is much impor-
tant business to transact. The
following is the list of jurors:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
The lnllan Calendar

The great Julius Caesar, B. G. As,
was the first to reform the calendar
by ordering that every year whose
date number was exactly divisible by
four should contain 366 days. and all
other years 365 days. II was Caesar
who changed the beginning OF the
year from the nrst OF March TO the
first of January The Julian calendar
continued la use until A. D. 1857.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-23
Thursday, Mar. %, 1916
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
The Steamer Acme is still on
the Job.

the Job.
Victor Hamilton returned to
his school at Chenille Tuesday.
George McEndree, q splendid
farmer of Pine Creek, was here
on business errand Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Miller returned
Tuesday from a short visit to
Parkersburg.
A. ]. Ball. leading farmer of
Barnes Run, was attending to
business interests in town Satur-
day.
VIM. Cooper, a staunch Demo
crat of Annamoriah, was here
Saturday attending to business
affairs.
Homer S. Knight, a prominent
citizen Of Bigbend, was in town
Saturday looking after business
matters.
Attorney Elliott Chenoweth
spent several days here the latter
part of last week attending to
various business affairs.
Mrs. R. E. Hays departed Tues
day morning for Parkersburg
where she will spend few days
visiting relatives and friends.
A. L. Belts. prominent farm
er and honest citizen Of Rowels
Run, was among the business
visitors here Saturday.
George F. Davis, substantial
farmer of Annamoriah, was at
tending to business interests and
calling on friends here Saturday.
G. w. and Allie Hartman, in
fiuential citizens of Barnes Run,
were interested specta ors at the
special term of court Wednesday.
Fred Hardman and Ray Wal
do. who were employed at Akron,
returned home last week. The
former was compelled to give up
his position on account of a bad
case Of measles, from which he
has now about recovered.
The Steamer Acme is making
daily connection with Parkers-
burg and meets Steamer Louise
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, thus insuring prompt
and sure service. Your patron
age solicited
Howard Walters, of Russell,
was business visitor in town
Saturday. He recently moved
back to his farm on Sycamore
from Chenille, fact that neigh.
bors will be glad to learn, as he
and his wife are highly esteemed
in that community.
An interesting event was the
stated communication of Eureka
Lodge of Masons held Saturday.
w. j. Ayers, of White Pine, and
Roche Hall, of Joker, were raised
to the sublime degree of Master
Mason and other business of an
important nature was transacted.
A large number of out of town
Basons were present.
Park Boweer, of Huntsville.
who has extensive holdings in
the Yellow Creek field. was a
business visitor here Saturday.
He and Mrs. Bowser recently re-
turned from Pensacola, Fla,
where they accompanied Mr..
Bowser's parents, He entertain
ed the Chronicle man for a very
pleasant hour with an account of
his trip.
Former County Supeintend-
ent Of gebools Wheeler Cheno-
weth, of Arn0ldsburg. was here
on a business mission Friday.
As will be seen by his ANNOUNCE
ment in another column, he will
teach a review school at Arnolds-
burg this Spring. Mr.. Cheno.
weth is recognized as one Of the
county's best and most progress
sive educators, and it is likely
shat his school will have the pat
ronaae it deserves. He will have
frst-ciass assistance in the work.
Attention is called TO the ad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
@altcr g9aIIcritrahl.

9lmItcr0om 6. Te5cnber. "a
Ger @erlincr ,,@orrrGrts" iUirft in
einem n6rieocnSblinO" ii6cri6riebe.
men glrtiteI cinen foItcn @oIicritrab(
oui Gieicniaen, iueIbc an bal0igea
6rieOcu 9lauben. Die 3citing iaet.
uSSir hiiiicn ms nit Der 6ittercn
gSobr6eit ucrtrnnt noGeu. OoB unierc
6einoe 81 iebr i6ren SriegS5medcn
perpilidtct iinO, I'm ir9crS ctpoS
9luoereS 81 ieben. Sic iiuO Uric.
DcnSbIira". 0oS groBse llnqliid
blcibt oen crropGiibeu @0Ifern nidt
cripart ober eiu lroit lit por6onoen,
OoB itrca9e %crrcu nidt Ionec reNic.
rem. Selbii wcm ibre itGr.itcn N1du.
ncr nidts crreihcn acbeu imierc
6cinoe ibrc @}iBcriolgc niht 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
4niammcMituh anf ocr MndlbnGn.

gtcW g)orf, 6. Ce5cmbcr.
Sci cincr Goaiiion 3wii6cn 5mci
So1bnbn5iigcn al scr 3. 9luc. un0
i06. Ctr. crIitteu beute Nloreen 5
&crionen me6r ooer penigcr IdIim.
me &arIcbuneen. Sin iiiOpGrtS iab.
render 3ng bottc geraoc oic Stotion
ucrloiicn, ols Semano sic giot6leine
do0 woOur6 scr 3pe gum plSbIibcn
SaIt FAM @cnige Sefunoeu ip1ter
frodtc en nadiolgenOcr 3ug in Oca
5ii,teritcu g9aeeu Ocs eritcn 3ugeS.
Cine beOenflidc Ganif bcmGcbtigte
lid Scr Eailagcrc beiocr 8iiee, imo
W'Guner m0 8rnuen periu1tca Oeu
9Iusgong aus oen @ngen 5n iinoen
wobci eS mouAc 9fippenii0de icbtc
Der critic @aQen ocS rommcnoen uno
ocr lcbtc @ogcu ocS cniabrcnoen 81.
gcS mur6cn i1wcr romponirt, oob
itcIltc es iib 6erous, oob mur iiinf
Rerionen uerlett paren. Ger Ser
tc1r oi Den Grpreb.@cIciicn mar
iibcr cine 6albc 5hn0e ocipcrrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
WHnItiee QInsiaocn

9}emerf, 9t.-S, s. Gclem6cr. -
Gic ObariGueiter elmer fat6oliidcn
SduIc III 9it. Sopc, g9..g., 6ctrat
beute iiir bic @ert6tioigrna in ser
5ncitcn &erbanOlung ocs Safes ocr
Sron 0'cra. 6. 9ciitimacr bic Der
Gr1norocng ibrcS @loncs 6eibuIOiqt
ilr Den 3eugcnitonO. Iie 3cuoin
iaafc aus, oaB eS ibr aelangcn mar,
ooS Gbcsoar ucl1eS eeiHicOcn mar,
Inn Der S{inOer miaen micNcr GUAM.
men 6u bringcn, mO ooB @eutiuger
odnolS crfI6rte, Oob CT ieinc Srot
iunbringcE ipcrOc, mcnn oicielbc nidt
5u i1m 5ariidte6ren wiros. 9Inoerc
3eu9en iogtcn 9lcidinQS 81 @mlien
Der 9eidnIoiGtcu aus. 0ic @crt6ei-
oiglna iii6rt Sel6itpcit6ci6iouna
ms 6cl0, Oa sic 1Srou beiiirdtctc,
Dob i6r @lonu lie crmorocu luolc, ols
ocricIbc iic IN i9rcm semeiniboftIi.
dcn Neim in GoIowcQ anariii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Nd6nridl NIeefcr crtrnnfcn

@ebortc sur 9ciobuug OcS usron-
prig @il1cIm lieutenant
Stnnuu bon umcrituuiideu @o,
troicu 9crcttct - Boot idllng ouf
Dem Hcloworc-6hlB mt
&biloDcIpbio 6. ES. Gin
6d6nrid 0eS oeiltihen SiiliSfrclBerS
o&ronprin5 @iI6elm". ucl6cr in ser
&bilooelpbia glopp.gorO intcrnirt
Iie9t iono beute ieincn Grtriufirn9S-
too iudbrcnO lieutenant g. 5hunn
bon OemieI6cu SHiiL nit fnoppcr
gtot6 ocm 9lcid)cn Sdidiol cutain1,
ais GIN fleines Boot in ipclben sic
Serreu oui Oem Gclomore.,SluB ie.
9clten umihlug. Ger @rtrlntcne
wor Der 6dbnrib S. 9'leefcr, ein
Geltcrreider bon @ebrrt. Ger Glen.
tenant purOc Ourb @}otroicn ser
9umOcs.@lorire ser 9}opp 9)oro, sic
Nen llnioll 6emcrft botten, ln0 In ci.
mem @lotor6oot sur lluiolSiteae cl
fen gcrettct @ci Gem 9iettlmaswerf
ltiir5tc elmer ser 2ebenSretter ii6er
Soro mo wnroe BON ocr Sbroube
0eS 9'otor6ootS ON Sopi eetrofien
Gie SerlcBuna, oie ser @odere Oo-
pontrua 1T cine 5icmIicb boic, obcr
nidt le6enS9ef06rlic6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
0rfldrcn i'd ioliSariid,.

@oi6in0ton 6. Ge,em6cr. -
Eos &erlpredcu iciteuS ocr rcpu6li,
foniiden Scnotorcn onb tic iic6 ioli-
Oorild IN Dem &oiiiren Ger ,Gors
rnpteu &rottifcn.Gprlaae~ crfIdren
nm Gin Ucri6pcnOeriiheS 9(uSgcbcn
bon @clo in 9totiouol.2So6lcu al Der.
bitten UeronlaBtc Senotor Cmell
BON Oflobomo, Gcmofrot, iciue por-
aeic6enc HeioIution elmer llmfroac
bc3iialid Der SIusgoben ser lebteu
gNnhI iaIIen 81 lniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

rem Siclwoiicr GS Io6 6iibiM onS,
mic bintcr ms ieiuc iarbiaeu 9id)tcr
tan3teh monhmol in beleudtcien
Shoim lno Spribern peribponocu
ilno wicOerfomcn abcr inimcr icr.
ner.
lin 10 ll6r itonO idon cin nieOIi.
der Seegong; Die Sihtlein iodten
INNER mebr adbter aus, mO oils scr
nddlic N'orgen araute. ga mar Oic
See leer; Der Drummer mar mo6I
beimecflogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

scoadac &ennuadt nn6cmer gcatcr Gcagcafc yu

! JlCpullclN lllO NllUlelllCll Nur lllllIf
reno in iuiercr gI66e.
IS mar 9}ihts 5l befiirdten; OoS
Boot ser 0aien @oli5ci mar ms
IibenspiirOigcr g9eiic mitaeoe6cu
poroeu, uuO Ger 3oufttter bon Nio.
r1lano 6oite @eiiiing er6olten ms
bis m Die @rcn5e ieines @e6ietcS
In 6egleiter
SunOcrtc bon Ncuidcn iionoen
al oen llfern oes &otopSco 8iper,
wrftcn ln0 begriiBten uniere glt.
iobrt nit cnoloien Surroruicn. I'M
Soien 1eliten Gle Shlepper nit
Sireren mo Eiciien, Oic Goinpfer
Nippteu Die ,SIagge uuO t6uietel c9
mor Elm beilloicr 9drnl g9ir o6er
puBter pG6reno mir ipie0cr bin.
ouSiu6rer OaB I'M oou3cu groben
9lmerifo unge5dblte Screen ms NIT
ibreu SescnSwiiniden bealeiteteu ii.
onaiiOoll alf sen 9lugcn6lid uarte
ten ser Die @cluiB6eit iiniereS aliid.
liden 0urhbrlidS 6rocbtc.
So6olo mir mn in OoS freie6o6r-
moiier getommcn paren mo OieNio-
idbineu oni ooQe 6obrt gingen 6lic-
ben miere 9egleitcr oQmG6id) 3u.
rid; iel6it nSinlminS0 bette gcrooe
genug 5li t6un nm ni3ufommrn
gSir iaben init Geraniigeupic icbnca
an bic omerifoiiibeu 9oote lieien;
oaS Surraruien plroc inmer bp1.
der, Die 9ootc puroeu immcr peni
ger lmo idliebIicb mar uur nocb Scr
,3oIIfutter 3D. 9llS aeeeu Z ll6r aud
Der Uerihmono, pGrcn mir nit oen
nIimnlinS" aaem geiuclcn ipern
mir ni2t nod eiuen in6einlidea
Seglciter qcbobt bGttcn, ser lih uidt
10 leiht abi1iitteln licB
IS NOR eiu flinteS QroueS Boot,
init ipiser Sdnou5c uuo ilo6en
tur5em 0ed; eiu ouSacpo6ienes re
gelrehteS &enn6oot uon oem oas
@eriidt gina, OoB cS so @ierOcfroi
tc i'm 9e6e 6o6e mo icine y AGci.
len lallien fonntc. IS ioatc cbou
ieit ie6n Sogcn ron cincm Ncrrn ac
mictbct uoroeu iein, scr Oofiir Die
runoe Sunmc BON 5000 GoQars
pro Sog 5ablic, iuoronS 5iI cric6cil
lit mic bod Der 0err Oie 9GogliH-
felt cinid6btc, ich rein iportIi6eS
Sutereiie olrh oeu uN}otcb@ iciucz
&cuncns nit Der nCcuticblouo" pl
bcfilnoeu.
Sn 9enuBtieiu ieincr ii6crlcgc.
men SdncGiafeit tGu3eltc ooS bii6-
ibc Boot Inn ms 6erum uuO fubr
bcpun0erungsmiirOigc Greiic NM
GoItcn; eS mdd)tc aapriolen, mi
ldliuirrtc inns mic cine @rumileQc
imo mar BON cincr acknowledgement
@hiuterfeit, Ter 6rorc aGinnliuS~
modte nod 10 OrobenO nit ieincr
Iompipfeiie 6rnmmcn unO 5ornioe
&audpolfcu ouSiioBen; Der odt|ia
pferoiae Drummer bIieb ga unO licG
iif niht pertrci6en.
0oS ging 10 bis in ocn iiufenOcu
g6enO binein
"a erbo6 iidO aeaeu S ll6r cins
flcine 9riie, imO eS Ooucrtc nidt
longc, Oonn fam elm Ieidter Sec-
gang oui, ein liIitiger Sccgong. Der
iro5lid al oeu 9ng Der oGeutidj.
lano" floticbte
liner drummer botte iujmii1cn
oronitn9sndBig icine 9idter geiett
rnp CT flotiHte ouc6, o6er cr lief
nidt mebr I'M llns 6crunL iouOern
plGiiherte bolO MIR mebr in unie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
9iubsinnfp luieocreriuGhIt.

Soncon G. Ie5embcr. Gincr
wcitcren Gclter- @icIoung ans Gciro.
arao 5uicIgc III Sloo5ioufo nit 255
Ncacn 26 stimnen ais &r0iOcnt Scr
Gufno uicOerNcwo0It morOcn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS
 A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poIsons,

To see the tinge of healthy bloom In your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with. out a headache, backache, coated tongue or nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out. iuat try inside-bathing every morning for one week.
 Before breakfast each day, drink A glass Of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in fl as harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible waste sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of not water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in. v1gorating. It cleans out all the sour 1ermentat1ons, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos. phate will cost very little at your drug. sist or general store. but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and com. plexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in ev. cry way.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
GOWNS IN CLOTH OR SERGE
Designers Have Produced CharminsA . Little Models That Are Sure
 to Be Appreciated.

In place of the ordinary tailored coat and skirt which has been so much worn up to the present time the dressmakers are now producing very charming little model gowns in cloth or serge, suitable for wear either with or without long wrap coat, and from the advanced styles seen in some of the shops it Is obvious that these com plete gowns will be much worn dur ing the early spring.
 In almost every case the cut and design of these gowns are very sim pie, and they are composed either of fine navy serge or soft quality face cloth in dark colors, such as bordeaux red, high"ayman green, smoke, gray, etc. One particularly exquisite little frock made by famous firm in Paris and copied by American importers was made entirely of navy serge. with embroidery on cuffs and collar in fine gold thread of Russian design, and with motifs of this embroidery on the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
BUTTONS IN GREAT VARIETY
Almost Any Kind Is In Order, and Some of Them Are Exceedingly
 Pretty.

Ivory buttons are of every shade seen in dress fabrics, including navy and royal blues, dark reddish plums, nut and African browns, Russian green and many more in plain and mottled effects in various shapes to match the mixtures in cloakings and dress materials. Combination buttons are of black and white, blue, red and other colors. Small fancy buttons of white pearl are half moon, square, ob- long and many round ideas with diff ferent cut centers.
 Very ornamental buttons are used on wide belts worn o9 coats. Many cloth coats are trimmed with self-cov- cred buttons with q black edge. There are covered buttons with fancy cen ter and plain rim. such as plaid silk center and plain woolen rim. A new idea is pearl center and fabric edge.
 Many dress. coat or waist may be changed in appearance by putting on new buttons and a new collar. Small lace buttons are used for the lace striped cotton fabrics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04

simply cut blouse, the skirt itself be- ing perfectly plain.
 Some charming examples of this useful fashion of simple one-piece frocks were seen in one of the smart shops the other day. Bordeaux red velours cloth with a short gathered skirt and a very plainly cut blouse The collar, cuffs and belt were of blue and oxidized silver embroidery and a row of silver buttons was used to fas- ten it down the front With it was worn a huff and short stole of gray fox fur, and flounce of the same fur edged the skirt. Another very smart model was in navy blue serge. Cross. over effect on the bodice, which is among the newest fashions, was @ fea. ture of this frock. There was a very wide belt and a single revers of the serge handsomely embroidered in black soutache braid while the collar and cuffs were of gray opossum fur The skirt illustrated the new style, numerous gathers giving a somewhat fluted effect Last, but by no means least, was a charming afternoon coat carried out in purple velours with col lar and cuffs of seal plush and on skirt two narrow rows of same mate rial
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
FEED FOWLS SPROUTED OATS
One of the Cheapest and Best Feeds for chickens-Feed When Sprouts
 Are Two Inches lono.

Some people complain that sprouted oats will mold, and the pans of the sprouters are so hard to keep clean and disinfected, that they are more trouble than they are help. If the pans are properly handled, there will be no trouble, and sprouted oats are one of the cheapest and best of feeds for the chickens.
 Sunshine in summer and heat in winter are the best possible disinfec- tants. Where metal trays are used in the sproutars, they should be put in the oven and heated until the corners are thoroughly dry. then brush or wipe 1t out thoroughly, let dry a minute or so again, and use.
 Do not soak the oats too long-do not use moldy or musty oats-soak bright, heavy oats for day, drain them well, and put in the trays, or in a pan in a warm place. Feed when the sprouts are about two inches long.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
USEFUL AT ALL TIMES

To be really at home, a woman should have a number of dressing sacques, "sault-de-lits" and neglige Jackets, which are elaborate enough to wear when informal callers drop in unexpectedly, or when they are donned as dinner jackets on the oc- casions when one is dining quite en famille and must dress after dinner for some function.
 This design can be used for making up all these various kinds of sacques and jackets. AS dressing sacque it could be made of flannel, embroidered or braided around the borders, or it could be decorated on the edges with a wash satin border, or with an at tractive lace ruffle. All these styles wash, and the dressing sacque de- mands washing, because it is worn when the hair is being dressed and the hands manicured, and morning letters answered.
 Since this sacque is worn in rooms of varying degrees of warmth and chilliness, it is needful to have a set of sacques in several materials. Elan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-04
RUGS IN THE LIVING ROOM
Should Be Selected for Their Dura. bIIity as We'll as to Please
 the Eye.

A class of rugs very commendable for their durability are the Wiltons. The patterns of these are copies of the Orientals, and will fully meet the wishes of those who admire the old Persian designs. Some of them have been taken from museum pieces both in coloring and ornament, and through expert knowledge and modern meth ods of coloring and weaving we are given astonishing reproductions of these old fabrics so suitable for li brary, living or dining room use. They are among the most desirable rugs on the market
 The familiar Administer, a little less durable and lower in price, can also be had in first-class reproductions of the Orientals, in golden browns and greens. frightened with touches of red and with an occasional note of black to give the proper accent to the whole. Other patterns with tan ground, the borders of which show the pear design with other Persian figures, are particularly pleasing; the coloring rich, yet soft and subdued