davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE IMMEDTATELY-Brand
new Estey upright piano, solid Flemish
oak, Craftsman designed case. Cost
$500. Delivered for $3.50. Write M. D.
Brown, Barton. VT, R. F. D. No. /.
Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

WANTED-Place to work by middle
aged American woman in small family
or family with no children Best of
references. Inquire of W. N. Potter,
Albany. Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-Second hand !. H. c.. =,
six horse power engine. F. Fl.
Churchill, Orleans 30tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fine cottage
lot on Crystal lake. Call or write
Monitor office, 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-God pair work horses,
weighing $500, Lilley wagon and har-
nesses. Will trade for good auto.
George E. Colby, Greensboro Bend,
Vt. 27tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADvE.Rz7IIII;S,S2IIIllls.;S. I;2Il /, {

FsAdvertfsements will be inserted under this
and one cent per word thereafter. Gosh
must accompany the order. No odreFt5se-
7lent l0iII be inserted for less than t706'1tJUe
CENTS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

Thousand pounds hens week, 14c
lb. Crops to be4emDty. Onezand one
half pound or larger Red or Barred
Rock pullets, 4Oc each. Elrick. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-Two handmade double
stuffed couches. Cheap. E. G. Bren-
nan, Orleans. 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-My farm on the Will
loughby road. registered Holstein
stock and tools. Charles E. Pierce,
Barton. lift
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-My cottage on Crystal
lake. Write Mrs. Lena NJ. Woodward,
st. Johnsbury, Vt. 19 Pearl st. 31tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
lost

LOST-August I'd, violin in black
leather case between Westmore and
West Burke. Reward if returned to
A. L. Bean, West Burke. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
Free Tuition Examinations.

Free ultIon EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations for tuition to high
school will be held at Albany and at
Barton August 25th, beginning at
O'Clock a. m.
31.33 G. L. Erwin, Supt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

EIISGEz LAFyEOUs
ONLY 25 CENTS for large load dry
shsvings at our mill in Orleans. Also
six foot edgings at rs cents pr cord at
the mill. E. l.. Chandler Co., Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-18 COWS, two bulls.
three yearlings. A. S. Gilmour, Barton.
26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
so ORIENT

TO RENT-First class Office in bank
block for rent. Apply to Central Say.
ings Bank IL Trust Co, Orleans. 2Gtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

WANTED-A boy from 18 to 20
years Of age to learn the business.
Apply by letter. The Berry-BaIl Dry
Goods Co.. st. Johnsbury, Vt. 30tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
LOWELL.

Carl Hines spent the week end at
| Eden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-Llve poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

WANTED - Live poultry of all
kinds. E. S. Kelley, Orleans. Stiff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

WANTED-AIl around tinsmith and
plumber. Whipple, French & Co., Or
leans. 15tf
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

n
moth he ant poke % and nr tu ~ k mirror h bk
al n % a cur n u
u
h W
d O q
h voted vi he h grow o ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Come Out of the
Ktk~k4~ -.

httChen-it's the closed
season for the bake oven.
Danish kitchen worry and
work. Forget about cooks
and servants and gas bills.
Solve your Summer prob
lem by serving Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, the ready
cooked whole wheat food.
A food that restores the di-
gestive organs to their nat
ural vigor, supplies all the
nutriment needed for a half
days work and keeps the
bowels healthy and active.
We have done the baking
for you in our own oven.
Eat il for breakfast with
milk or cream; serve il for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME,
An Exciting Minute.
Copyright tsis oy T 81 Burgess
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

6J IHORN ON w, BURGESS.
He longest lives whose wits WORT
fast.
Nor stop until the dangers past
Every one OF the Little Peoplr
on the Green Meadows. in the Green
Forest, and around the Smiling Poo,
knows that this Is true, II is those
with The quickest wits who have
the longest lives Almost every day
eevry one OF them has 20 depend or
his wits 10 get him out OF danger.
unexpected danger There isn't time
for thinking He must act first and
do his thinking later Such times
may come 10 you and 10 me. bu'
they are not likely 20 come often
We 20 days and days and day
without meeting any real danE,s
But with the Little People il is dif
ferent Right when they thinl
Themselves safest they are likely %
have 10 use their wits and To use
them quickly 10 save their lives
That is one reason why we should
do all We can 20 help them and pro
tect them and never give them rea.
son 20 fear us
Now IL didn't seem possible that
there was the least bit OF danger
for any one as Buster Bear swan
about In the pond OF Paddy the
Beaver that hot summer afternoon.
IL was rs quiet and peaceful there
as place could possibly be Then
along came "A mlschievous Little
Breeze and carried the smell OF
Farmer Browns Roy 20 Buster Bear
swimming ont there in the pond.
That doesn't seem like much, for
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't posi-.
bly, have hurt Buster Bear II he had
wanted 20, and he didn't want TO do
anything OF the kind. But when Bus.
ter Bear was n very little cub he
was taught that man is never 10 be
trusted and is creature TO be
feared, the only one. In fact, that
any seli-respecting bear need be
afraid Of Buster never had got over
that fear.
so tho instant Buster caught the
faint smell of Farmer Browns boy
his wits said Get away from here
as quickly as you can! This In no
place for you! That Ia the dreadful
man.smell Get ashore st the near.
est place and rum"
Buster didn't stop TO think. lie
turned and made for the shore right
where Paddy the Beaver and the
Quack family were hiding among the
rushes Now they knew perfectly
we'll that Buster Bear wasn't com
Ing on purpose 10 hurt them. They
know he didn't know that they were
there, But that wouldn't help any
II one OF his big feet landed on one
Of them. Buster Bear was fright
ened, and now they In their turn
were frightened. Busters fright
was needless and foolish, hat theirs
was not You see they knew by the
way he was coming that he wasn't
going 20 be polite and ask them tO
get ont OF his way. No, sir. Buster
was too frightened TO be polite he
wax In TOO much Of a hurry,
The wits OF Paddy the Beaver
worked quickly. They always do.
He didn't have 10 stop 10 think TO
dive. He just dived without any
thinking, and by the time he could
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. lawson, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur r. Nefer, Mrs, NJ.
X Coyle, Mrs. G.. Chapman, W. r.
Thompson. and W 5. Rsthbone.
MT and Mrs Albert Mendeisohn,
Of Battle Creek, are receiving CON
gratulatious on the birth OF daugh-
ter, Dorothy sheldon Mrs Mendel-
sohn wa Miss Dorothy Bowling, OF
Detroit
Nrs Martha HoIiy W'est one OF
Detroits well known p!anists. has
gone 10 Schroon lake n Y. 10
study with Richard Epstein, pgojes-
sionm accompanies of Geraldine Far
rar and R5uold Waranrath
a wedding reception which was
complete surprise WAS rendered
Mr. and Mrs. LaMotre Van Riper, by
their friends. on their return from
their wedding trip on tho steamer
Noronic Among those who attend
"A were Mr., and Mrs Maurice Mac
Farland. Miss Jessie ron-tellc, Miss
Jane Huston. Mrs Nellie barnes
Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Lillian Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II Cleland Allison,
Miss Irvine, VIII Irvine, Harry Mil
Ter. and Or. NJ. -. SILVER.
.
Golden glow and yellow roses
were the decorations used q, the
wedding Of Miss Bessie Smith,
which took place in the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Smith, East Grand.hlyd.. Saturday
evening, Aug 70 The brides gown
was made Of ivory satin and tulle,
and lace cap with orange bios
SONS held her veil in place Mrs.
Hal Smith, matron OF honor. wore
pale green chiffon and carried yell
low roses. Mrs. Charles Smiths
gown was of gray chiffon with trim
mings OF white The couple left for
motor trip in the west TO be gone
four weeks.
o
Miss Bessie Harvey, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Fred c. Harvey, was
united in marriage to Fred H Swart-
won't in the home OF Miss Harvey,
No. "a Holbrook-ave., Wednesday
evening. Miss Margaret Harvey
acted as maid OF honor, and Miss
Demaris Quick and Miss Ruth Swart-
won't as bridesmaids. The groom
was attended by Norman Swart-
won't Fred p Harvey and Milton
Pulford acted as ushers. After
wedding supper, MIR. and Mrs. 5wart-
wout left for three weeks' trip 10
the Muskoka lakes. They will be
at home after Oct l, at No. S9e
Burlingame-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Til CONFESSIONS or A WIFE
The First Tip Surprises Paula But She Soon Feels Easy
At Her New Job

II felt. Margie." said Paula, 'as II
were going to n fancy dress party
as | donned that black satine frocl,
and tiny apron ! had made that af-
ternoon from one Of my embroidered
French petticoats.
II cannot understand why go many
girls object to wearing a maids cap
and apron even Gwhile doing maid s
work. One can make them coquet.
tish or disnined,
II shall never forget my first tip.
The College Inn al that time was
not In the tip trust and all the
money girl received in tips was
her own.
Il had thought nothing about tips
and when good.looking chap drop.
ped a silver quarter in my hand rs
! gave him his hat became angry.
e. You have made mistake !
stammered, az | held ont the money.
He looked at me In surprise and
asked, What's the game don't they
allow you To take tips any more?
"Then II came 10 me that had
seen my escorts tip girls In restsu
rants often, but still stood there
holding out that coin. lie came back
and said;
DO you think II Is too little for
such a pretty girl? Here, sweet
heart. III double a.,
For a moment | wanted TO slap
his face, then ! said with a lt;lc
courtesy. I beg your pardon This
Is my hrst trial at this JOB and ]
had forgotten tips 30 with itJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Today the Annette Kellermann Swimming
Class Will Learn How to Tread Water"
Eauinne Ex
You Upright In Caution
Improper Suis

thinc but swim about blindly AMI
perhaps lOso your life
There are n thouiand reasons why
you should learn how TO tread
water | won't bore you with any
more for | am certain that you are
all wide awake enough 10 realize It's
importance.
Before entering the water we will
have our usual dry land lesson. The
first thing to DO is TO place your.
self beside the dining room table.
Now place your hands on the table
keep your elbows Ebout one foot
from tho body. With your hands
fat on the table move them rapidly
back and forth sideways, mean.
while pressing the palms downward
Try TO keep your wrists supple.
Keep up this movement until you
understand II perfectly Then while
they are still moving slowly raise
one foot until the knee touches the
bottom Of the top OF the table
board. Now drop the foot ond raise
tho other foot, then reverse and
keep up this movement. alternating
the IooveDe ent OF the legs while still
keeping up the movements Of the
hands
Now into the water again, and be
fore entering deep water try the
moycment IN shallow water untn
the movement OF the hands is per
feet
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

You will notice that your hands
are pre- sing down on the water AMI
that they are cutting the water
sharply. You are pow ready to 90
20 deeper water.
BE sure 20 keep the head well
back and DO NOT wolry II you Sink
under the surface Hold your
breath and then you will ind your.
self coming mp again: after a few
little "duckings" you will secure n
balance and from then on Il will
not be long before you viii be able
70 tread the water with ease
One most important item is q
proper bathing suit Please, please
do not wear those awful water over.
coats. Those awkward. unneces.
sary lumpy bathing suits are all
right FOR few old fossils that make
you wear them. but not for mem
bcrs OF The Times~Annerte Keller.
mann Swimming class. 4 sensible
bathing suit that is light and com.
Portable must be worn.
a heavy bathing suit has caused
Just az many deaths by drowning
Ak cramps.
Members OF this class should wea-
comfortable bathing suits, especial
Iy the women, and il you arc stop.
ped by anyone in authority YOU de
mand IN explanation as 70 why you
can't wear the suit
am certain that there isn't a
single reason under the sur why
everybody should not wear light
suits and anyone who tells YOU that
}ou have TO wear the heavy skirty
suit is endangering your life.
OF course do not ask you 10
Ncar The onepiece suit out yol
should all wear what is called the
twc-p!ece suit. In fast, request
You 10 wear this kind uf suit ii
YOU wish to De at all safe in the
water.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Il slipped the ESQ piece into my
pocket. The man looked at me in
surprise and calculated, Egad.
you've got your nerve. Going to
play the game according TO rule.
are you? Well, you get quarter
from me every time I hang up my
hat in this place unless my family
is with me
II could not resist saying demure
ly, When you bring any OF your
family ! suppose II will he more
You little devil was the smil.
ing answer, You will do
"All this time had been check
ing hats and smiling back at the
men who smiled at me.
Say, beauty bright, you've given
me the wrong hat said one man.
81 think not. sir answered.
"Well. this seems too small
Perhaps being with the pretty
LADY has swelled your head was
my response.
THE moment the audacious re.
mark was out of my mouth knew
II was not the thing | should have
raid II was the kind OF a speech
could make TO a man II was ap-
pearing az his social equal but he
being The guest and the hat girl
OF bohemian restaurant, had
broken all the rules OF society,
Alas MarRie 7 soon learned that
must take ~ the brash things that
men might say to me and not an
swer back IL would be q success,
ful hat girl
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
New Autumn Hats
French Millinery Salon

Tnnumerable new fall hats.
so varied. so different.
Everything seems TO go,
from the smart severe tailor
ed velvet hat turned up on
one side, to the hoppy round
hat. Youthful turbans are
seen alongside of clever
sports hats. One unique lit
tie black satin chapeaux is
designed after the highland
ers' tam o. shanter and I'm
ished with the flexible Pa
risienne quill. $3.50.
An iridescent metal o1na-
mcnt gives a smart touch TO
a velvet street hat at $3.50.
White yarn forms an effcc-
tive trimming on a floppy
black velvet. $3.50.
A wonderful little tuban
is fashioned out Of black
satin and velvet wings, fin
iShod with n steel buckle
placed directly in front.
$3.50.
Unconventional and a little
Upsetting. are the tiny blue
beaded bird ornaments on a
French spiun--Fourth NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

n was the one sure way ot getting
out OF Buster bears way Mrs.
QuacE dd the same thing, and the
10 young Quacks, now almost as
biz as their parents. like dutIful
children, followed
II all h'?Tcnrd in just a little min
uic. II s',urd 20 Farmer Browns
Soy. one minute everything was as
quiet and peaceful as could be, and
.hc n"Nt Buster Bear was splashlng
through the rushes on the other side
OF the pond, and the air was filled
with ducks nyinE in all directions
and quacklng with fright. II was a
very exciting minute. and just 10
add 20 the excitement Farmer
Browns Boy stood up and yelled
That yell seemed 10 double Buster
Bears speed The mud and water
ilow as no dashed through the
rnshcs to the shore and Disappeared
n the Green Forest. running as II
ne never would stop In no time
y" was quite oNt o. s'"ht, but Farm
or Browns BOY could still hear him
crashing his way through the Green
Forest. Then once more everything
became quiet and peaceful Farmer
Browns boy washed the mud from
his face and neck. Then he hid and
waited patiently Presently MIR
Quack came on whistllng wings and
fiew twice around the pond. Seeing
no one he dropped down on the
water with splash and then
quacked loudly AZ once Mrs. Quack
and the young Quacks appeared. and
soon they were busy talking II all
over.
Next story: Poor Jumpy Buster
Bear
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Article No. II.
BY ANNETTE kELLERMAN.
international Record-Holder sed
Star OF the William Fox ST..
100000 Film, "a Daughter
Of the Gods"

Star OF the William Fox ST..
100000 Film, "A Daughter
OF the oods."
Every swimmer. good or bad,
should be able 10 tread water
1Teadlng water II one OF the most
important assets q swimmer can
have While It's importance cannot
be oyer-es tlmatsd the method by
which one is able TO tread water Is
an easy one.
The fact is. there Is nothing al all
difficult about the art OF swimming.
II should come as second nature to
all OF US Don't believe that the
art OF swimming is something one
must strive for 10 gain. No. not by
any means. The only thing 10 strive
for Is perfection IN swimming,
To he able 20 tread water means
that al all times you are able TO
conduct yourself the same IN the
water as on land. When you know
how 10 tread water YOU can, II In a
difflcult position. direct your res
cuers and also gee when they ap-
prCach you how they intend saving
you, whereas II you were swimming
you would hardly b. able 20 DO any
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Society
+. S. Barbour IS IN New York.

%
Mis- Irene Ellis. No, co Concord
ave. IL visiting friends in Buffalo.
%
Mrs Edward Rush IL at Keewah-
din Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Williams and
daughter have gone 10 Atlantlc CITY.
o
Mrs. John Hickey. Miss Josephine
Hickey and Mira. Percy have lert for
trip TO Duluth.
Mrs Mary Reynolds. OF Toledo, Is
visiting Miss Angela Sawkins, Of
this city.
Mrs d NJ Bush, OF The Palms,
end Miss Sara Chapoton are Gt
Roaring Brook Inn.
Mrs Fred MOsse, OF WLitney.aYe
IS entertaining Mrs, Maude Gregory
and son Of Char plain H., and Miss
o
Mrs. G Emcry Smith. No. 1904
East Grand-blyd. will leave soon
TO visit her mother at Colon, Mich.
Atss Lillian Dixon. OF New York.
IS the guest Of Mrs Maurice Mac
Farlane OF the Addison apartments.
Mr. and Mrs J. " Steiner, No.
% Chsrlotte-ave. have gone to
Macklnac Petoskey and Les
'CheneauX.
Mrs a. S T6war Mrs F. w.
Tufts. y G.. AMI " 5 Towar arc
guests IN The Marie Autoinette no
tel, New York city
Mr and Mrs Clifton Ferguson
and 3lr and Mrs. James VI. Dun-
ham have goue to Lexington, Nicn.,
for ihc remainder ct thc summer.
Mr. and Mrs ARCH" Utter. uf
Gladstone acy., nave returned ron
their summer loms near Milford,
Mich
The 't.7., '..l..n. Ct Hansock K
aye aH. .avc rem. The season 81
Colorado .sr:iue8 WI return To
their home sept
The mar~.ovo ~ 'fise Trancce A.
Nav and G1a.r Z Stre'tio will
take place Aug. - VI. Ith.l "
Ku,nt2 entertained friends in Miss
49,, i,.,,r Th,,.J,w ,.-,r{rIr- ?,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

do any thinking he was safely out
of the way Of Buster Bear At the
nrst splash Buster made AS he head
ed for the shore the Quack family
started to swim out OF the way.
But Buster Bear was coming too fast
for them 10 get out OF his way in
that manner. Mr. Quack's wits just
opened his wings and sent him up
into tho air Ike rocket He didn't
stop 10 think TO fly, he simply flew.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

French shape which turns
mmtly up in back, having a
very short brim in front.
1880.
One Of the loyelicst sports
hats Imaginable is of the IN
tangible fascinating shade of
Creme de meuthe. Wonder
ful metal ribbon and a very
soft pastel shaded bird fin
iShes this smart. desirable
creation. $3.50.
Another sports hat which
attracts attention Is fashion
ed out Of citron picot ribbon,
laced with navy blue chenille
cord and faced with navy
blue velvet. $3.50.
srd BurdinE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

n,
you Wouiu nar"'F % a"ie " 10 "u''
---------------
son. Aux. Il. The newcomer Will
-,
Eugene S J. Paulus is spending
The month Al Grand island, Lake Su-
r.r.or.
o
Mrs James Turner Is at Mack
mac island and will remain until
september.
.
loo.-o rs. g,r. % patostev to
,t.,. ,,.ss -ro.,---. pot ~ Detroit
..
~ and Mrs g.f sfopard Oat
'''''' - ',', ~, -..'''.'.'-' 49,, -. ,.
''''' y al ''''' 81.
Mrs George II Harbour spent the
,.o.k.end IA Ann A~bor. as the guest
... Nf... t,,-t-- ,,,,.t,r6
vi ''' s'''''' Nl' - j ''''' ,''' ''' We
Dr + 7. Ori.p.on and DR.. ". NJ.
>..bls orc vi.itiog Mr. and Mrs
p,rrsv \.e,1s ~, Pheasant Point
res Cban.au, islands
.r. - N ,,ars -, Inn.
- 49,. ..,t. TO-. ,.y, vel,
80 -. "a Mr..
- 80 . pa,,ta
~ . ''' '''' '7''' y, - ''..''
A.. Ntcyard.T II Sihlsv and
MIS- "''N'n"'l n ''o'e' ",''
,i''' - -, g. 49, .as,
- anu Ho''i ."''' "''''>' ''' ~
~ ''e
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton CarharJt,
T., b,,., r.,-rDaJ from, NeUDor+ r
= 80 '"' 49, - ,,ao,..na. sor
49, 81. - - ,.a aaa.on
'''' '''''''''',
The Michigan state tennis tourna-
mcnt will begin. Monday. Aug. IA, at
-. Drtroit Tennis gIuh Eprry.aVp
~ -, -, -, ~. .r,..,..tan. ,na ,a,,,
anu VIII '"'' '''.
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Klintworth,
No. "a McIoan.ave. and Miss Nellie
smith, No. a Delaware ave. are
49,. la,
''''>
DR.. and Mrs. John Beall No. 20
Taylorave., announce the engage.
ment OF their niece. Miss Beatrice
ding viii take place in October
%
Miss Hazel Lever entertained the
Phi Sigma sorority at her home last
week. An outing viii be given oy
the sorority at Cedar Polnt' the last
o
A musicale was given at the Hoh'
day house, Pine lake. last week. by
Miss Elisabeth Thorpe, OF Pontiac
and her pupils assisted py MIe' o
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. REID an
nounce the engagement OK ther
daughter. Blanche NJ 10 husseh ~
Harrison. The wedding VIII take
place, Aug, 20.
Q
Mrs. Frank s. Werneken' OF the
Pasadena apartments, Is III oea''ie'
where she Will remain uu''i sept
/. Mr.. Werneken mas Just returned
from Plattsburgh.
Q
Miss Gertrude chapman oI 10
rain, o., has been eSlshslVely Gu
tertained by her r'ends IN Detroit
whom are Mrs. harolay l'eS o.
Miss Lillian MERCER MISS "'"''
ktuk, ana OtncIhr
g
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. p'tS' Oh
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Great Britain proposes TO pass a
law prohibiting the importation. sale
or use of any paint material con
tanning more than fve per cent Of
It's dry weight OF soluble lead com.
pound.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Toss your gingham wrapper into
the rag bag. Mrs houscGcoper. ana
toss your kimona in after it
These garments are no longer
worn when an attack is 90 be mad
on n high hung cohweb or when q
washing OF clothes Is 20 be hung
It's "pajomas' you wear now
around the house The "pajoma
will make It's bow at The Pusf
America first fashion show in CE.
cago
Irs tworiece Parmert--
kimona and, divided things like
pai1mas They arc made of bro
caded silk also of lowered sate,n.
inexpensive, hut uretty enough ic
start all the nelgLbors talking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-14

The remaining o per cent consisted
of such defects as chorea, general un-
soundness, faulty conformation, and
scattering imperfections.
These figures do not represent indi-
vidual stations, but indicate the num-
ber of cases of unsoundness. For in
stance, single stallion may be af-
fected with two or more physical de-
fects and others with but one. A re-
port from all the states having stallion
license laws could not be secured, as
In several no record is kept. but the
figures given may be accepted as rea-
sonably Offering an index to the most
common physical defects among pub
lice service stations.
In some of these states certain dis
eases and unsoundness disqualify a
stallion for service, while In others the
stallion may stand, but the condition of
soundness must be noted on the H.
cense certificate, copy of which Is re-
quired to be posted at the place where
the stallion Is being stood for service.