davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
NelUs of Bessen1er
 MpS IT I RAINS Ccrr..ro,I.,.
MRS. H. L. BANS, Correspondent

Bessemer, September sL-(special)
 Corp. Usry Burnett. Company D, l67th infantry was killed in action July g6, according to letter received by his mother, Mrs, R. c. Burnett, from Corp. Henry Burnett another son in the same company. Burnett wrote that his broth CT fell at his side and died instantly. Mrs. Burnett was also notified today by Lieut.. Ernest Bell of the death of her son and told of the loss sustained by the company when he died. Corporal Burnett is survived by his mother; three brothers, W. J. Burnett, Henry Burnett and Frank Burnett; two sisters. Mrs Beulah Farlor and Miss Irene Burnett
 The seventh grade of the Clarendon Avenue school, with Miss -Eula Grimes as teacher, organized a literary society this afternoon, which will be called The Sammes. The following officers were elected: President, Joe Scott; vice presi- dent, Leon Penn; secretary Joe Dennis The programme committee is composed of Mary Nelle Williams. chairman: Gaze Morton and Richard Fischbach En- tertaining and instructive programmes have been prepared for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

Second regiment, Pasquae Schelleci colonel; Third regiment. w. D. Taylor colonel; Fourth regiment, Sam Brick colonel: Fifth regiment, C. J. Leclie coloneI Sixth regiment. w. R. Jones. col onel; G. b. Woodrow Is colonel of the industrial division; F. B. Marcum, ma jor of the, Louisville and Nashville di- vision; M. ]. Brooks. major of Wood ward division. Three mining divisions will be commanded by Majs. Hugh Me Eniry, Earl Lacey and Eugene Honey cutt
 Corp. Joe Romano Company D. 167th infantry, who was wounded July 26 in France, has recovered sufficiently to sit up, he writes relatives in Bessemer.
 Willie c. Weir. 167th infantry, writes his parents in Bessemer that he came through the severe fighting "all O. K not even a scratch and hopes he will be as Lucky through the rest of the war; He also writes that it is very satisfying to him "to have done my duty in just cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

en and enslaved peoples that seem to them the only things worth fighting a war for that engulfs the world. Perhaps statesmen have not always recognized thls changed aspect of the whole world or policy and action. Perhaps they have not always spoken in direct reply to the questions asked because they did not know how searching those questions were and what sort of answer they de- handed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

z Who is a Birmingham favorite, now playing the lead in the big Oliver Mo- rosco success, 1.-The Brat by Maude Fulton, at the Jefferson. Miss Spooner in private life is Mrs. Blaney, her hus- band being the owner Of Blaney's thea tre, New York. She is one of the most talented actresses of the day and her entire family have been theatrical people, her mother, Edna May Spooner, being one of the best known actresses of her time. "The Brat is one of New York $ biggest successes and is receiving a cor dial welcome at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
INFANTS OF BELGUJM

During the recent lull in Red Cross work the Bessemer branch bought and made garments for the infants of Bell gium When these garments were carried into Birmingham for shipment they were the subject of much favorable comment by the executive members of the Bir- mingham chapter, for the women of Bes- semer had made dainty infant clothing with a great deal of hard work on them. They were put into the Queens box to be distributed to the Princess Garden, ,' Belgian children especially cared for by the Queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company

-Blrmlnsham, AIa., September 1L ISIS.
 The annual meeting of stockholders or the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, for the election of directors for the purpose of considering the expediency of ratifying a proposed agreement with the director general of railroads relating to operation, compensation and other matters connected with or growing out of the taking over by the President ot the United States of the company's rail- road and system of transportation, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the me et- ing, will be held at the office of the com .pany in Birmingham, Ala. on Wednes- day, October ?, 1918, at Il o'clock d. m.
 Tho stock transfer books will be closed from oclock P. m., September IS, 1915. to 1e o'clock a. m. October B 1SiS
 F. s. WYNN. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
Cox Declared Nominee
 for Sheriff of Clarke

Montgomery. September 27-(Special) Ruling. the committee erred in giving judgment because the contest petition was not properly before it, the sub committee of the state democratic ex- ecutive committee late Friday declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
Public Sale of Unclaimed Expres
 Freight-Americah Railway E~n

Unless previously delivered, or other wise disposed of. the American Railway Express company will sell at public alc- tion, 1908 Fourth ave, Birmingham, Ala, Saturday, September 2S,- 1918. 800 packages more or less, on which there is lien for cost of carriage. storage, etc. For further information, call on or address w. E.
 Gossett, Agent American Railway Ex- press Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
May Appointed

Montgomery, September 27.-(special) Almost simultaneously with the receipt of the resignation of John A. May as sherilf ot Houston county, Gov. Charles Henderson Friday named Alex M. May. nominee of the democratic party of that county. The new sheriff is a brother of John A. May. No statement. showing the reason for the resignation of the Houston sheriff was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Advertisement

Legal Advertisement
 Notice is hereby given that the un- 6ersigned will sell at public outcry for cash, before the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county. Alabama court house, during legal hours of sale, on September zS. 1918, one used 7-passen- ger Hudson touring car. model No. 654. pledged to secure an indeb ted ness now past due.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
 By Thomas l3owron, Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

must involve no discrimination between those to whom we wish to be just and those to whom we do not wish to be just. It must be justice that plays no favorites and knows no standard but the equal rights of the several peoples concerned;
 Second, no special or separate inter- est of any single nation or any group of nations can be made the basis of any part of the settlement which is not con- sistent with the common interests of all;
 Third, there can be no leagues or al- liar ces or special covenants and under standings with the general and common family of the league of nations;
 Fourth and more specifically, there car be no special, selfish economic boy colt or exclusion except as the power of economic penalty by exclusion from the markets of the world may be vested in the league of nations itself as means of discipline and control
 Fifth, all international agreements and treaties of every kind must be made known, in their entirety to the rest of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
TRAINING CLASS

The members of the military trainins class have been requested by Capt. G. r. Goodwin to meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Realty building in their uniforms. where they vi fnr'1 ara march to Dartmouth avenue to take thelf places in the parade. Captain Goodwin, as we'll as the publicity committee, are anxious to have every man in the com pany march in the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
Calera Goes Over Top

Calera, September 27.-(SpecialD Calera has gone over the top with her fourth Liberty Loan quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

Permission will be given to citizens liv- ing in the outlying districts to run auto mobiles into Bessemer Sunday afternoon to take part in the parade and attend the exercises at the park Cards grant ing this permission can be secured from J. A. Snider, Grand theatre. It was through MT. Snider that arrangements were made whereby cars may be run Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

Anyone having clothing for the Belgian refugees and not able to take them to the Red Cross headquarters will please call Mrs. George Waller. telephone No. PIT, and the clothes will be called for, as several cars have been offered for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
PROMOTION DAY

Sunday will be observed as promotion day in all of the Sunday schools of Bes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
SPECIAL ALLIANCES EXCLUDED

Special alliances and economic rival rien and hostilties have been the prolific source in the modern world of the plans and passions that produce war. It would be an insincere as well as an insecure peace that did not exclude them in defi- mite and binding terms.
 ''The confidence with which venture to speak for our people in these matters does not spring from our traditions merely and the well known principles of actions which we have always professed and followed. In the same sentence in which I say that the United States will enter into no special arrangements or understandings with particular nations, let me say also that the United States is prepared to assume it's. full share of responsibility for the maintenance of the common covenants and understandings upon which peace must henceforth rest We still read Washington's immortal warning against entangling alliances with full comprehension and an answer ing purpose. But only special and linn ited alliances entangle; and we recog- nize and accept the duty of a new day in which we are prompted to hope for general alliance which will avoid entan- elements and clear the air of the world for common understandings and the maintenance of common riphtS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS

All members of the fraternal orders, lodges and secret societies and indus trial organizations who were to have paraded last evening are requested to meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to CO., ordinate with the Liberty Loan parade. The two parades will make the great est affair ever undertaken in Ensley.
 An added attraction will be the two airplanes that have arrived in Bir- mingham to take part in the parade this afternoon.
 All forces are in line with H S. Meade, general commanding the Ems ley, Pratt City, Vivian and Fairfield division. Each district has a corps of able workers who are expected to give splendid cooperation. The campaign will open this evening with the parade at 1:30 o'clock and speaking will be heard from a platform erected in front of the T. C. l. emergency hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO
 COME TO TERMS WITH GERMANS
 PRESIDENT SAYS
5000 HEAR SPEECH
Continued From Page one,

final triumph of justice and fair deal in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
NO HACEMOS RECLAMOS

del 'Compuesto M;tcnella,' pues
no los ~necesitsn las que dc antique
10 conocen Y las que no, O sole
usarlo les producira Ell convenci-
miento dc SD waller.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

ISObRE la EDUCAQ0N
FEMENINA

Las escritoras Anna Dickinson y
Grace Granivoa Sc han ocupado de
las importantes cuestiones de la
cducacion de Ia mujer.
Ensenad a Ia mujer. dicen las CT
tadas literatas, 10 sigl!enJe:
!. confiar en- 81 mismas Y no de
| perder de otro; 4 cocinar : a hacer
buen pan: 4 fabricar camisas; = no
usar cabello postizo; d no pintarSe
nj usar polvos dc arroz, a us2r zapa-
tos de suela gruesa; = larar y plan
char; . haccrse sus vestidos.
a hacerse cargo de que un peso
tiene Glen centavos ) que muchos CEN
tavos hacen muchos pesos; a surclr
medias Y pegar botones. Z usar YES
tidos de percal y no avergonzarse de
ellos.
4 decir 81 o no, omo Cristo nos
ensena. V a decirlo con los labios; q
preferir la buena reputation de sus
novios 4 su dinero; Il tener Ia casa
arreglada Y cada cosa en- 81 lugar.
4 comprender que, cuando mas Sc
subordinan los gastos q los medlos
de Que Sc diSpone. mas Sc ahorra; a
no mezclarse con i~ovenes de maIa IA
ma V de mala educacion: q no ballar
tres veceS seguidas o I'm mlsmo
ioven: a no tratar familiarmente a los
criados: a no ir q las tiendas sino
cuando tuviesen necesidad.
Debe ensenarseles que, cuando mas
Sc alicia uno de la economic, mas sc
acerca a la pobreza; que un joven Ia
borioso V de buena conducta. vale
mas que una docena de pillastros YES
tidos con e~legancia.
Ensehadles cada dia algo practice
aunque parezca arido, que todavia les
ouedara tempo para e. Idealismo.
ENSEMBLES que las presiones Y las IL
gaduras Y ell dolor de los %callos, no
pueden embellecer Una fornca que
Dios ha hecho con perfection.
Ensembles primero TODD 10 util:
despues, 81 hay tempo, y teneis me-
dos. TODD 10 bello; haced mujeres pri-
nero para el hogan y despues para
los s~aloneS.
Partid de IN principle: ell hombre
Sc casa para ser feliz en- 81 casa, no
para agradar Y entretener a los de-
mas. lnfeliz Ell hombre que busca
mujer para lucirla Ell saloneS Y tea
troS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
;OUIEN ME TOCA Ell RODILLON!
iNiere dc Ia seytai

no quedaba sino un peqncno resqrl-
clio.
FL i,uidor colose por ALI. pero por
81 deseracia. 10 pudo scguir mC%
adentro. V tuvo que esperar a que c
lobo meticsc Ia zarpa Y 10 cog1es" pa
RI eXtracrlo Y comcrselo vlVo.
FL victimario metio, CT efecto, Ia
mano, en- IL cual las garras eran CO.
mo otroS tantos puna!es. \ ~cntonces
sucedi6 algc inaudito. Ell conejo die
IRA los ojos, encoge los muculos, sc
vuelve una bola; para e., IA vida es
va asunto de IN minute. Pero....
mo ensenaba Plat0n que muchas We
c del miedo mas vergonzoso puede
;lrc;r ell valor mas eXtraordinario?
Cuando el c~onejo sicnte Ia zarpa cue
10 toca. Sc lie ocurrc I huecar Ia o y
gritar. como IN monstruo gigantesco
4 ouien un intruso mo.esta en- 81 sue
10:
-;Quien me toca el REBELLION.
La ueva, al devo!ver la voZ ahuc-
caGa, Ia hacia terriblemente Sord2 Y
cspantosa. y el lobo sc pregunto que
c!asc de ~engendro animal, ca especic
De gigantic, que eiemplar de ser anti
diluviano seria aquel, puesto que so 0
el rodill6n era tan redondo, tan pelu-
do Y tan grandc.
Y. sinticndo un miedo horrible, vol
vic a espajda V echo j correr.
.Cobarde. direis? Quiza; pero.cs 10
cierto que muchos de nosotros. que
hemos reci5ido Ia dadiva del penSa-
mientc, huimoS con frecuencia por-
cue nos aterra otro hombre. un infe-
liz que en- q parcXismo del miedo Sc
recog dcntro de 81 mi<mo y, ahuecaD-
do la VOC, nos grita de subito: "iQuien
me toca eL rodil!5n.." NO rccordais
hombres-conejos de esta laya? NO
los habeis reconocido en tai conner
~ciante, ell tai periodista, en- tai profc-
sor"'
Otras vcces no eS Ut individuo Cl
que nos haze vo!ver II espalda y huir;
es una idea. Una pobrc idea, fal-
50 Y vieia, que no nos atreTemos a
ana!izar. 4 encontrar miseranda e inu-
til yque seguimoS aceptandO tai vez
como norma de vida Y respetando Co
mo herencia venerable. 49,. Y, sin
embargo, 81 hundiGramos ia zarpa de
nuestra voluntad. 81 quisieramos lie
gar a 10 hondo Y d%etenernos, veriamos
que no Sc trata sino de Tn gran ME
do que Sc nos ha a~currucado en- ell al
ma, V que tomamos por 81 rodillon de
un gigantic moral.
ALMAFUERTE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
DE BELLEZA

La ~naturaleza brinda u Ia mujer
para que realce ST. hermosIra, c!c-
mentos sensilos ouch aeon innece-
sario el uso de composic!ones qrl-
micaS complicadas.
Ash. nucstraS atuelas uSaban como
cosmeticos ia micl. Ia leche de vaca
V otros productos, que formaban II
perfumeria especial. lena de los Sd.
nos. forJificantes oloreS del campo.
Pero entire todas las s~ubs:ancias
naturaleS que Sc pueden emplear CO.
mo cosmetico. reSalta la miel. Este
producto-no es neccsarlo dcclr!o-
figura entire los alimentos como una
excelente. De 81 sc aSegIra, aiemas.
que pro onga la vida. Los antiques
as~eguraban que quien COMA mucha
miel llegaha a c~entenaro. En- las
epocas bib!icas, la miel fue Ia base
de la perfumeria y de toda a far
u.acia.
Y es que, en- efecto. e. jugo dora
do de las abeiaS, tiene ~propiedadcs
excelentes para embellecer. Su &C
ci6n produce en- Ia piel tersura Y re
da tinte saludable Y fersco. Una
mezcla en- parties iguales de aqua ;
MEL. sirvc para suavizar la pei dc
las manos, del pecho Y de ia cara.
Con la miel Sc evitan .as arrugas Gu
briendo con ella. Ell c, momento de
acostarse. Ia frente y las mejiilas..
pero este procedimicnto tlene ell III
c~onveuientc de cue. a QmeneS 10 L.
san sin tomar rigurosas p~recaucioneS,
Sc 10 puden conner las moScas.
Las e~scoriaciones epsdermlcas St
suavizan con Ia MEL y Ell cults ad-
uuiere. ademaS, &c IN tirte muy a.
eradable. IN tono atercipelado veT-
daderamente.
Por uitimo. 81 use de ia mel no Sc
concrete. para estas :ndlcaclones De
ouehablo, q Ia APPLICATION eXtrema'
e. brevaie de Venus Y de las diosaz
del Olimpo era hidromiel, que con,u-
nicaba a 81 aliento los perfumes EN-
b~riagadores requeridos por el amor
para su e3taslS.
Que como Sc mace IN hrevaJe pa
recido al que e=canciaria Ganimedes!
Pues muy sencillamente. Sc mrven
en- in litro de aqua Glen gramos de
MEL V Sc anade al cocimiento algo
de substancias aromaticss como ca
nela. gengibre ' moscada. Tn vase
de esta mezcla. tornado al despertar,
es agradable y sa!utiferc.
FL hidromiel eSpumosc sc prepare
hacienda fermeGtar la MEL en- 81
aqua. medi2nte Ia accion DC IN poco
de ievadura de cerveza.
Esta mezcla, " fermentada, Sc po-
ne en- bote!Ias Y Sc deja en- reposo
durarte a'gun tempo, hasta que el
liquido aparece transparente y en-
| disposition de que sc beba como una
especie re champagne de Ia her
mosura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
iDESDE EGO,

En- estos tiempoS de g~igantezca lu-
cha. Ia sa!ud V energ;a son de mes
timable valor. Pero 81 su digestion no
funciona regularmente, s. experiment
Ia alCun malestar. debe Jomar inme-
diatsmente ell Elixir Americana de VI
no Amargo de Triner (Trirers Anne
rican Elixir of Bitter Winel, para que
TODD su sistema quede perfectaHlente
Y funcione con toda regularldad. +!
Elixir de Triner IS mUy ag-adaoIe a!
paladar V al miSmo tempo inofens.-
vo, pues sc compone de hicrbas amar-
gas medicinaleS V vino tinto. rs una
medicinal que debe ser tomada de
acuerdo con las Instructions Que lie
va eada botella Y ia un pronto y segu-
TO alivio CT todas las Intermediates
del est6mago, c~Onstipados, Indigestion,
dolores de cabeza, ~nerviosid2d, debal-
dad general. etc. De venta en- todas
las droguerias por $l.lo. 81 listed es
de aquellaS perSonaS qle Slempre Sc
italian sufrieado de r~eun!atismo 0 neu-
ralgia. cuando Gambia Ia est ion, re-
cuerde que el Linime2to de Timer
fTriner's Linimentl eS el mejor rene
do para eSta claSe de padecimientoS.
Is excelente para torcedUras. mf:a-
maciones. quemaduraS. etc. En- las
d~roguerias, $9c Y Soc; po- correo, 45c
roc. Joseph Triner Company. 1855
1913 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago. Ill
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Recetas de Cocina.
PARA NJ BiEN
CaStillas Asadas con nOngOS

Sc pone al tuego ira sarten con
n~lantequilla; Sc aeregan aongos
V una cucharadita de fecuie dc
papa. Y cuando tome color, Sc lie
agrega IN POGO de salsa espanola
Sc limpian v Sc p!anan las costillas
Sc sazona con pimienta Y o una
pequena rociads dc ~aceite; Sc poner
q Ia parrilla y, una vez asadas, Sc
ponen en- el plato Y Sc banan con IA
salsa indicada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Esparragos con Trufas.

Sc pone al fuego una sarten cor
mantequilla, sc agregan trufas en-
tirilla Y en- seguida III POGO de sal
sa espanola con un POGO de vino blan-
co. Sc sirve la salsa por separado Y
los e~sparraeos Sc sirven c~alientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Los ci-uiaEos esraa &C acre-ao eu que en-
los casos &c uuemaGuras. luxsciontS. cOrtadu-
rss herds. etc. LA PRI9iERA CURACION
q IL r.zs Importance. Cuanto IN EFlClEN-
re aaSis=ptico es apliesdo. no nay pe!iEro
Le infection = ID herida desde !ueSo comicl-
- . cicatri=ar. Para el uSo de. honbre
a do hos animales. EoROZo:|E g 81 anti
l.,ti-o ;Gsa( y c:catriI;-icr de las ksridas.
c mpreIo desdc IueSo = este iis;o en- case
dc cualquier emergercii- Prccio: Csc. soc.
: Si-oO : sl.50. De vcnta por h Botica San
Pedro. San Antonio. Texas. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
LA REPUTATION

del "Compues5o Mitchella" esta
tan bien sentada en- todos los PAL
ses de America Y particularmente
entire el beilo sexo de los Sud-ame-
ricazcs Y del Mar de las Antillas,
Cue O. sodos los hogares Sc como
ce coz. : Ia beRdicion.
LA MADRE \ Ell NINO
zee fornlan Ia faaiilia, que q su
Z fo-rnan el nucla, que sostiene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Cuando necesite libr0s EN- espanoi
diriiase 4 Ignacio I. Lozano, lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

a "a Naclon Y q Ia PaIcia, t!enen
.a - "Comruesto Mitche!la" 81
ms poderoso aux;liar para defen-
Ter su salud Y c~onservarse fpertes.
Sc ESTAN
recibiendo en- las oficinas del DR..
J.. H. Dye Medical Institute. de
Buffalo, n. Y, testimonies sincsros
, vcridicos de Sehoras que 10 nan
usado en- todos sus alumbramientos
lara aliviar los vonitos y motes-
las del enbarazo Y reducir los do
cres del parto, y los sintomas ner-
iiosos que son tan generates DID,
rante la Gestacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ADEMAS, MiLLARES DE SENO-
RAS Y SENORITAS

, han usado con exito asomoroso
,ara combatir Ia debilidad femeni-
"a. infecundidad c irregularidades
mensuales; Y es inumerable el con-
singente de hogares donde ha bri-
lado ell mas hermoso sol de IA sa-
lud, donde sc ha APPLICABLE el Com
puesto Mitchella.' Por ESQ es, que
es iustamente calificado como FA-
VORITO DE LA MUJER
PARA DEMOSTRACIONES
de 10 cue queda dicho, decidase
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ALAS MUJERES QUE 'T'EMENLA


listed AHORA MISMO = no espe-
re; use ell "Compuesto Aitche!.a"
Y observe resuitados. Els III
offensive y a base de zubstaEcias
vegeralea. No hay ninguna tAe-
MACIA Q DROGUERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. Cen segaCidad en- ID
FARNACIA RIO GRANDE." S.
STANTON ST, NO. 500. Ell Pa
so. TEXAS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07
Many Food Destroying Animals
Killed.

Sale of the skins of the stock-de-
stroying and other animals killed
by nearly 200 animal hunters Of the
Bureau of Biological Survey of the
Department has netted during the
current fiscal year up to May 20,
$~79,78O.77, according to the records
of the Bureau. This compares with
a total Of $34,751.1O for the fiscal
year 1915. The increase is due to
better organization of the work and
to the increased value of furs. The
work of the animal hunters is d.
rected primarily against the coyote,
bobcat, Lobe or timber wolf, noun
tain lion, lynx and stock killing
bear, but the trapping operations
also resulted in a large number OF
badgers, civet cats. foxes. martens,
opossums. raccoons, skunks and
weasels. From the beginning of
this work in the fall of 1915, when
1t was started on a small scale, up
to January /. 1918, more than 1901
wolves, $3.50 coyotes, LA mount
ain lions and 6,521 bobcats had
been killed by trapping ana shooting
besides great numbers destroyed by
carefully conducted poisoning cam
paigns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07

which the freshly gathered eggs are
Immersed in a solution of one part
water glass and nine parts boiled
and cooled water.
Second. the lime water method in
which the freshly gathered eggs are
covered with a solution made by
shaking one pound of good rock limo
In a little water and adding the re-
sulting milk of lime to five gallons
OF water. This mixture should be
stirred frequently and allowed to
settle before pouring over the z
Third, n Of the commercial egg
preservers such as Fleming's Egg
Preserver or Fresh Egg Keep.
For further information address
the Farm Bureau office, Clearwater
County.