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W' : Uy I 'Wl. f y-i^.^3^^^ _ ; ; j ^_. V **x^ Ay — ~ > , —» '•• -#- — --* >->*r* * V THE NORWOOD NEWS, NORWOOD, NEW YORK, ^-•\ Population orl^iritory? By CARRIE CHAPMAN- CATT i> adoriSrlzona and ~ 7-sutatarme mm^ ^\S^ ^logaii rnuch used has been ' TVomen rote In nearly half the |^ J^HP^^t-thaJ7nltecl-States win not in New Soricr**- OiFwpT nents make the reply, \Population *otes, not territory\ ... Which is-right'/' ' . , •fonS^&! e T' 8ta ^^ yo0 * i *- Co,o,,,do Tjtah Idaho Washington Cali •enX V? f e , S V. Wbere women Ve in eveiy election in which men are •dent Sr «n • 1 « 8t \ t<? ° f \• Unolb Wllere * omen ™* ™ te for P resi S M, f « flleSC \ tweIve states »\ 1810 nab 13,828,060. Bach one. ..of T these !'\ ° , senat ° rs - .twenty-four votes in all in the. United <«tatei%ftte.. •irZ « '•! »? er states - AI « i »e. Vermont. New da^iiMil^^MilikiSni- Sfcn. J X • R nl e ISla \ d - N * W Yoiik - p ™^™nia, New JeHeiWio:- ln«ana.. M,chigan. The population is 36,140.743. Men only vote' to' theseT states. --l-hey--ha*e-ri»e~saine-iniinber of senators as the suffrage' 1jtItesT T_ fir -other words. 80.14a.7-tt of population cast twenty-four votes in the United, Mates senate in these eastern states, whereas itefaow in the western'.states\ .•cast an'equal number of votes. ( ' » ' Is this population or territory voting? tittle Nevada has only 81,875 people. •n,,o .^ aS '\ S maJly votesiu rhe U\ 1 ^ States senate as New York with Its J,113,()14. Which votes—territory or population? What does the United States senate vote about? The president; with the: consent and approval of.the senate, has complete control oyer-all Mpio\hiaIc' relations with foreign countries. The senate ratifies ,every treaty with a for?' «ign government. It ratifies, appointments of-all ambassadors,^consuls a\nd spe^ cmi emissaries to foreign countries; It ratifies the appointment of the judges •of the supreme court and other high' officials.' No treaty can be ratified without'' the consent of two-thirds majority of the senite. The senate consists of ilihe- ty-six senators. In the sixty-four rotes which constitute a two-thirds^ majority twenty-four- votes cast by the .western senators, who.are elected, by the'votes of men and women jointly, is decidedly a controlling number; So It'happens that half the territory of the.United States.'with its 13,000,000 of population; has precisely the same influence over our foreign policies as is exercfaed by-the 36.O0O.onn of people in tlje east. • ^ :••--::,\ \ The population of the western states is Increasing enormously: Thje popu- lation per square liiile has about doubled . Itseif between the years•'.1890 and 1912 in live states where women vote--Oregon-Moi^»»«i^^ r ^ Nevada. It increased threefold In'Wyoming and more than threefold ln'^asbr ingtop and Idahp in the same period, . Within ten years Washington anid Idaho increased their populations 120.4 per cent and 101.3 per cent respectively, wherfr. as.the population ot Iowa af the same time has decreased.3 per cent. Fbi every •couple, man and woman, in this rapidly filling western territory there,are now two vote's- For every couple, man and woman, In the unenfranchised East there is but one. , .-.;• V \.j:-. .' n; .:.-',; t i'' ?*,. : ~:;1'.'C',t In tlie presidential election of 1910, instead of a voting stWngttfpf^ lelsthaii 5,000^000. equal suffrage/states will produce an electorate of'8,354,956; JaJnisjis more than four times the present voting strength of all Kew England taken to- gether. It is more-than one and a half the total etectorate'of.the thirteenstat.es In the solid spjitli. The siiffrnfro j»-pVtM«. T )fl Q i ^l^fn' r p^ r -j u ^ Milfittj.^^fapo'tcr.\ ritory is stronger by 1,412,786 than that of the four suffrage canipaigh,states. Massachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey...;'.-. . A hundred• years ago a doubting world sneered at'manhood Suffrage in the young American republic because its population was small, but those: who had ihe vision to see knew that manhood suffrage had'come to stay; that, popular ition wmlirl grow and the republic become a'power among\the nations of earth. So those who have eyes'to see kapw that woman suffrage has come to stay and will sweep over the United States, realizing soon the. boasted claim that .ours is a govei'ilment of the t'EOPtE. .\ . ' Area does vote, aud'the.population is comingi'' province of !Quehjsc municipal 'suffrage -to-single- womeh--and^Vridows: -,- J , , ffrejii i8i93: jfe\ isgl only one year siaiids '.'Out itii whidh woAen • were' hot granted soitie' kind'iof suffrage over a/ wide range .of countries.- In France .women engaged in commerce, were g|yen.,,the..iigji|. to yofe for judges 0$ the tribunal courtr' Ireland gave.wo- m^n the \right to. Tote for ail ''.officers' except members, of parliament. -South Australia, .Idaho and Utah gate, wo- men,.fuU suffrage. Ehglan^Tgave par^ lsti;>ft^'^}|tric.t.;.sii^^i.''fo. married and'Slngie* ^pnaeii. . ' •'. ' in I960, 1901 and 1902 some notable victories were won; 'Westejrn Australia gate wonieii, full auffrage,' r?ew South •Wales ; t u}fe -.s.^i^s^^u^iteai^'-.'iEaitistif'' frage,; New York taipayjng suffrage . aii^ JSTortyhy inuhigipaj- siiltrtige; In i90'$ Tasmania gave full suffrage. In 1905 Queenslandgayefuli^nffi-age. 1$ 10Ot!v Finland\ gave. 1 uil Suffrage, in 1968':Vict9ria gay^fuii: suffrage. . In lOii; ^ailioriffi ;ga%^fuM^sufllragei , the biggest victory , the • wpin6n had, .-Vwgia' )in>-t|ie •• • jwieffc'-';!', .'^'onduras.- 'g'atyi' mtinicipai^^^ suffrage in itsvcapilal jcity, : Belize. .^Iceland •• gav^pa^lidMentary sun/rage' 'top' wome#^pye'r^^'\t^ienty-fiyie' ye;ays f of ag£- Itt 1^1? suffrage boomed ! .nnejyvj 6regbp,\ Arlibna: and; Eansas giv^ :ing full stifftage,. in .iQii Aiaska and .Nor^aylgave ftdt^ ^ve'.jiniited ' i ,:B'tt^^/-:in. ; -\i9i#''ipe-' jdnd^ Montana pna.Nevada gave fuli ;s;iifcfag&p, ';•; \:'\\ ; 'i. 1 '.'- •\.;''• ; \; : ; : -\, .;.'.' . ,.In^O15 0 .;Eiehitti_a 'an^iilie'act^^^^ imiijiti'^as SustWnM by TtiieV ^ng <if PenmQrfc&.signdtt jijie^OT&a's^^ ^n r '^W''^Qrfe;:hiaS,-iIrea^^^^ ; .|^;>^ti'#lifan^s:taMftytofev^ WilfjgeS*., ; Jn.. ^o;|'^6',e5;.'|Sa'e.''S.tat^ ; 'w'iil ::iha^^ a. ;dha)ct6e '.fe^e-fi^fpvfib thfe^inS,- !$&$»& '^Sf|p, ienljoii^^r^jiiiii 'jsiilfra^A 6 -^BU&lfiA : - ¥lryX : *rom^^. MiidspiiCf<j; Iffie' lakejf ypjr jbiedr iittlfe ;^s«j lodrty but \y for ,tie w^^ali itfffrage'amend- Few Countries left on 'Civilized Globe Where Women\ An? Not at ' liieast {Partly Enfr^chiseii. Will New fork £e First Eastern State tb Grant Full Suffrage? The reactionary who refers to wom- in suffrage as \an innovation\; and shivers and shakes oyer-: the, a^fui prbspkt of trying a political expedient, *o : \ne'w\a4d',1to^yedr'^Inl&J>t>ieeli, . .better; about it if he would famUiarize Minself with; pertain ea^e^ftfcts'lu .suffrage history. Wdlman suftfa&e\is not new; It has . Meniiroved. CpuntiT l>y couhtry. y^ir : \>$:y^i'd\fer\-%ixifat <>t fullisuffra^.e , ^Meh'pBt Into effect the worldjctyer v-^&' today therie is ijjardly a country '•%m •'^'e i cft^^-.iW)bi6;^4t-As*Jioleh^ ^ asSpCfiised i^ women -tp. is^jmie eisteiu. ;#ls4 4 n S y tW n S''^' e -'i'' : '^ a ^?'-^^.- : 'fi3'^ ii! > v'.^fefe;:''t^'>^nfr^fi<:nis4mfeni, -'^Hiete';'^^ Aiilrlca tfe'jeleyiKti;Vstate^ % \^# ^piiie^i jfjavs MKsufftagpi r plus Illinois, > ;; 'dtf;whi<ih; : •th^^ft ; ¥# ; -*<?J , ;\tte 0eki> I ideflfpr A the^hij^;Sta^^i)y.nft meaiis ^'tell 1 tte-nearlyflnishea;Stor^ bt tliteeiii r^fr^cjifenierit.- pi^^eri^ap; -^msm : 5j^;/:inafte«''of : ^6 tPre are -iftniy :>\ : ^6^ft states : in the : ttnibn that ;d¥ ^ ft$Mifa&~&$k'-1°$®& .'partial. 'Wk I • -fpgfc •'\ -M' ; «v*ehty^6' 'i^taiiesir^plripii; $ iha^%hd/ SQhbdFpt ta«|*ticm suffriijgfc; \ ; v-S-f^Hife 'fctefe'''lot^ta^ri^'-;j'S. frtii'bf '?'jbtner'ia'ndsi W begtut in 1858.^1^, ^t^lfekyS^ante#^ta»I sulfeage j'to sM»Itl^#l!^Mi0i;-8p^ikJ|ag& «, ... .jm^^0m^&^^K ; .; : .'>8ttg^^onlem^iip ; ^id^^^^ i ' ;i - : ini^^a^^d^.'^6^.pf:jtfi^ ^ ,? %*'^n^e.sp1:av.;00ip¥a!flp);;^^ :,::',.;«^jf^/, ••':'' : ^gr'ip6pt, v ''.^ndi;.^|^ ^ -Sje'iSlj|rid« '''''\>W^^'Mn^aB^^ ; ^oiitB% ••;>«r2iited1'-#u^^4^SU|^^ ''•'^0; ^jBiea- '^.^(tpwsi:.:; J»; •$&{ \ • '||ik ; l?^o,f'Itfan \'^rapted parliamentarv, ^^00-''^'^ \-•' : ^v*' ;: ., ; .; : v^''-;,.^.. : i&Ptner bannejr fUt y?W 188f, #eit, ;^$0fai'&W& 'SMia,, 'itfapitdi?i f -sto^ji <$&&!& (SSPtJJth tiakm, U0^flf M'' : & '$&»' \feMitlaW'ptli; «j^il|ir'::.i(«Uf^ ; , trfgf t SHllth Columbia municipal «f- 1*«#», feoUtnd county i^ra««, <bf >' J ?J>V?.-'\<<... ''•^H ? '\\'''' ,;<3cij'6rMo'-'' v ....' :-;A'^Iz6HflL ,».+>.,.• W^hlngloh ^'te^fon^,/.*.. eaUftrijipa .... ; .K«iiSa'*' j.iJit, iS'il'friojI'it-j.n. n'*,*\' >•«».**'»* .<«V,*V,, ..Uv 3J5i'69i; ..... ; 7&;oSr ..... S^Sst: ,.*»i; ;: 's$fs >.-*--.:tV^iiV.qiK); ...u.'',.'d l 7.S5rtei •»*.4'jG96;9i(9: 'iflbfr population,, of ifpw irorit ..-iWtfe 1* ...i-.i-...^.,.,-.*..,..,.,,..,;„. tfasiiU [•diirpi^ai ,,..i,.,.^;,». f ,.,.»,,4, f ,,. ; ,,- < .„,.,i,7ij(,.n4\ '\••'^'rt* popttjat/on p* 3NTeW forXr-.«t«'te. to3$1%*A#!i iMMtmH of larger by l&J4 t » MS. Bui; If h»tf« in Kino* 6t 6M&A91 The World War a Tear Ago Today—Sept. 20. Germans opened bombaidment on Kheims and limited the fa- mous cathedial Geiman attacks on the Aisne line weie lepulsed by the allies •• Enssians bombarded Pizemjsl, also J«uosJa\Yi a lallwaj center on San liver\ Italy had half a million tioops under aimtf The Constitutional ist paity declined foi liar The World War a Year Ago Today—Sept. 21. JPiesident Wilson denied that he had taken the initiative in peace plans. Germans and allies claimed lo-. cal successes- around Soissons and -Rheims. -Both sides advanced lines northward and were in col- lisipn-%round Peronne. 'Germans began a fresh move^ 'Pient against the French forts at Verdiin. . '. \vptkissians captured p.ubiecko, on ,»tp^; San' river, isolating the fOr- ; ;t|^ss, of Przeinysl fi-pm the Aus- *' tro-German armies operating west of. it in Galicia^ ' The WdrJd War a Year Ago -Sept. 22. Russians; captured .Jarpslaw, a strategic railway city in Galicia, -and invested the neighboring for- tifial post of'P.r2eiaysX .Captain Weddigen with German' rU=9 sank 'the JBritish- armored' cruisers Aboukir. Cressy and \Hogue by. torpedoes in the North sea. British lost 1,450 men . out of, 2,200—first great subma- rine exploit of the war. Madras' bombarded by G,erman cruiser .Eriiden.\ Japanese cruiser Taka- chilJo,sunk off Kiauehau; -Servians and Montenegrins cap- • tured.Saraje^Pi ..Bosnia. Servians repulsed the\ Austrians, on the_ Allies coptinued the northward movement, in France to outflank' Von Kluck. The W^rld Wai* a Year Ago .-:;;';;'',To)lay^e^t.'23*..-. ;.'•_ '. In'France the allied left was at \ tassigny, .moving, on Eoye. and Peronne... It. adjEapced.northward. ;elev.en.' niiles.i 'Germans on .the ' Aispe line^xtended their right to meet the flank attack' of. General CastelnBu's eolumni nioving north. Verdun bombarded by Germans. . British naval flying, corps at- tacked the Zeppelin dirigible sheds •at Busseldorf, China disclaimed all responsi- bilit.y for Jap*an's ; invasion of the German sphere^at. Kiahchauj T The World War a Year Ago •2& • The allies : captured Perbiine,, France,- Gerimari warships bom* harded Windau,: a JRussiah sppj ; port on the Baltic sea, [and. re-' treated under flre. \'; , -British .. forces re-enforced the Japanese at /Ktoucbap'. y, • G^uejal, Rednenk^mpff's Rusf sian . epil.uin^ ! llrdkejlliroiigh the, Gernian gaia^at. Soldau, .\p East • ^russiaPipn-the JGpjish 'frontier, Russian adyapce giiafd .was be- fore 'CraCpw,i^esteEp)Gttiic}a. l ' ' Gertaan- sd^mprlne Tf-&,< ( com- . [iriand^[| b^ .'*0aptain'. Weddigen, .Teacb^d;;; h§m)e port*. ,undipiaged. • ^ii^-TeiJ-ir|ed;[t-M.t. Shie ajpie. de- -strp^ed tbe ||ire% ; :Br^ish-crhise.rs -, sunk in the Ndrtii Vel on tbe 22d; ~»xn\ t^Septi 25; ;. <3Pnerai' \R;eiipeika^ipff's Rus- ! slan army;,defeated YpnHihdenr Btfrg'S. ^erinaP cplupin., At ;PrUS'; i \slkipiKi ...pp.'.'^he* !$er . |fieni.en,., a'e^' <3rodp;p, Btissip, Rns^iaps shelled . the (Sernian .ppntpp'hsy fbrcihg _^p 'ftp^y ' t<^-&>i**fi*-~ jtlirpugii the forest of 'Aygustpv6 . rind sfeampjkof SPWalki. !;., . ^Zeppelpisrdroppea, bomb^i at Os» • \ ^hd t :^mP ',„- '••• '.<'*$:.•• •/ -0-^inp^i\ ajdvan<»e ,ln Jfratidiev • ;'reactie|iv. _%eafiy .\tp: ; ••.• iS|.^ ^- 'A^itijijelv^ • • ' twenty* injiles- - .^diitneast. .:off' >${*»:.•: '. v.'- ; ' \ ! ? .*-'' : -''.-- •''. -.i-'^'*.'\-> ; .'-i^,. \. f .''.'i' : '.'•'OlWh*\-''• i \ » ' V •- , •• ,,\' v .-''>' .'••'•..»,'•'£.;. ' -• -.Ofte'' WHear.'If^ijf!.' ^elpl.-pp «t_ '^iPfi0i-,,-'jwii^'- ,'thp \Getanahs''; lailii«ifi;^d the. Sixth army ift an &t? i&^r^^iimmm ea|*tur;ed 'sk-fort. *fc.*gt Jlihiei ttnti Crossed the jtftlpse, breaking through the French ferdhP^dcri liiie. A pig battle was Impending on the HJflst tthssla« Border. Holland proclaimed jnartial law .ore Its Getihnn frontier. -Gunnaii itfrstthjr j wCTrito#vrta . Belgium* VPtt Beweler's army be- sieged Antwerp. * iiTjoini im»ni\!i:l !»'i «i':<'ifx>~ ><:<\«~\> <*i>0\<.;».c '» wv THE FARM WATER SUPPLY PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS i Prepared Each Week For the Readers of This Newspaper by the New York State Department of Health I T is of course a fust essential that the water supply should he protected fiom SEWAGE POLLUTION That is, i t must either come from a broak or a pond which has no sources of pollution, anywhere near its banks or liom a bpung oi well situated m sandy soil and protected again&t suiface wash Wells or springs m clayey or rocky soils may be polluted through tiacks fiom long distances under ground, but wells of all soits <ue pcihaps most commonly polluted from the SURFACE by duinage washed in ovei a low cuib or dnppmg through a loose cover .The figiue.below shows how a r well should be protected against such da;p'gers. as these.'.' ... ' - \ •.:'••' ••\ Profcssor.H. $T. Ogden of Cornell university maintains in a recent number of HEALTH- NEWS,- the Monthly Bulle'tm of the New York State Department of Health,\ (that A . WATER. SUPPLY UNDER PRESSURE IN THE HOUSE is- today a sign of an ENLIGHT- [Pit >, ir ^ A SAFE wEii—PROTECTED BY CONCRETE CURB'AND TIGHT BOARD COVER. ENED, PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Home life must be made pleasant ..aiid easy, if the farm is to hold the younger generation, and the faim .^ei^watcr..mus4-be-^med-iB-fo(^^ paflfuTby\ pailful,\is\ apt tp'-helo'ng to a man who is more eager to make the most of his fields than to,make the most of his home. •' • Washing, particularly washing of the hands before eating, is a HEALTH HABIT of direct and.fundamental importance, and it is a FARMER'S TOO ILLJO A Weak, Nervoiw _ t Restored to Health dia E. PinkhamV & . etable Compound| Kasota, Minn. —\I am gl»^| that Lydia E. Pmkhant'tf V; Compouwl,\ more f«**'^_ anything' elSeS had the-,bett»| cian here. 1M weak and*'!® that,I, could^ my wotb, f ered with I down in' mjijfl side for a;yef more. I tooKS E. Pipkhiun'Bi table Compound, and now I f*eljj different person. m I believ* *fy nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham^jjj/ table Compound for weak «omep young girls, and I would b*- ghidg could influence anyone to tr> the^F cine, for I know it will do all and«n^^. more than it is claimed to do ' — Mr CLABA FRANKS, R. F. D.' -3?JO 1, Mapj! crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. , 'l Women who sunTer from thoie'^ tressing ills peculiar to their sex^yhou be convinced of the ability of fcydijML Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun^ tftJ^T store their health by the many genma and truthful testimonials we fJ^jCpi^ stantly publishing in the newspapers^\ If you have the slightest douV that Lydia E. Pinkham's V^arta l>ie compQunawlll help ybxbWrit to LydiaJB.PinkhamMediciw.r (confidentialJLyniijMass^foi** vice v Your letter -will lie open*\*! read and answered by a w»ma and held in strict confident «•* •**, -*J •* • n .• 1 ,iw^. . i f«\r^' \ ^*? I J^. JS Bj*i p 3 J i •\' ' 'w lo>t i 1 * 1 M»v iu^ -£?-« AJ- -BafetWhiclr-iij-ve-ry.. hard •to^fei : mr^v4fe&iri^a-n-H , 1 ing- w-ater-m-the-housej' preferably with* both hot and cold supply available'. /!\;A pressure supply of water ean usually be brought mto the house without great Cost .under the conditions that obtain in New York state. S'ometinies a pipe may.be run down directly from, a spring or brook on a nefgbboring hillside which needs only \the building of the pipe line and perhaps, a small dam to store up the spring flow for the dry supimer mpirtnsT In other eases the water must be pumped from a river, pond of well to a tank' in the attic, or a tower outside or t o a pressure -tank m th'^;«e]|ar. . '• • ,;0are should.\be taken before, laj'ing a pipe line to be sure that there wjjl.be ENOUGH WATER TO SUPPLY THE FAMILY'S NEEDS. - A^fjow amounting to two*quarts a minute will;be needed for.tbe average •fainily.. , • '' 1. •.Even i\ HAND PUMP in the house is better t'han carrying the wa- tef'in pails, but POWER • PUMPS (gasoline, hot air, steam, electricity .or\water depending on conditions) are much better. The storage tank for an average family should.hold about TENBARRELS and will need, supports eapahile of holding a weight of-two tons; . \ ,','iBrofessor Ogden estimsites the total cost of installing a house supply of hot and cold water, with piping and fittings complete, should not be over $150,' although individual conditions may materially modify this in either direction. - .' • • . • ,• mm TRICKING SUBMARINES. Rusei-by Which Vessels May E»cap« Their-Torpedo At'tacki. - ....- It is the surprise attack which in nearly every case enables a submarine tp-torpedo a hostile ship. There are several maneuvers by means of. which a;.'ship can trick a submarine. Several vessels have- dl^'ertei...torppdoes by swhiging ropiidtheWintern : TintiI it points hi the airectdbh; Of; the-'Underseii, ctift. In this way the waish of' tfijs- propellers has deflected the torpedo frpm Its'course and it has sped .harm- lessly past its mark. Another success; fiii JT^se is to stoke up the f urnai^s -qf a ship chased, by a suliiharinej and thick) black smoke belches from its funnels, and £nyelopsj the vessel in a EtfpteQtive shroiidi In this wily the SUb*- tnarinie gunner's; are cohf used and can- pot perceive, the -correct direction in which io.sehei-their jdrpedo., . \A. §p]ftedy snip wh'lqfi follows ah er- ratic,•'' zig^iig course presents a ;poor mark to a- submarlije. ^hen a .torpe'db is, dispatched : agillnst. it lasfi'tijayelihg ves^l it is directed to- a point Just athfejid Of its hiark> and .th^ craft'lifr 6r|aijy runs into the death, deaihig de- Vice, this obviously cannot happehi hqWevei\ if aship;.\is swinging rapidly 'fi'oni side to' side 'iand alternately point* ifi'gt'he Barrow expanse of ifci^.bows^or r $j*erh .to the undersea marksinch.,- - A•''Hilft*mflrl'n^.'RAlViO^_jt«ii1iako-ft-^A Too often we give the entrance a se- vere treatment that impresses the stu- dent of beauty or that amazes the less disjjriminating Visitor by the other ex- treme of lavish display. But how does either- of these two; types- of, entrance affect those Who come* ifltoTtfie'house many times every day; the good man and his good wife and their chlldien? A'it a room that by its suggestion of rest ^pd^ repose, tempts oh'e' ; after a ;;hard.day's ^?ork at'the office to. drop iht'p 'the first eftsy chifir that comes along, or. does, it irritate the nerves and keep. one gping, restless and uneasy Wanderihg, from the entrance itti the living rjooni' and from .the liviiig room to the study and thence to the attic by Way of the basement?—Good Health siiiiuiatoh^eta^ l^it'isrn^t.aiofte, Jpr.itvCatt^oftlKattack-: ope^at^ time, .sind-TV^iife '| ( fr'i.s.'iftiinjS^in^ ;;(| totipedpat 'ita.-\§^'^Mr*^''the';^pjj'fj lesejei has ap /eatcljlent. 1 o'j>40i?|unffiy;',o|- ^ihinihi'l '.the ,$ii)^ipa*ih'e', y ' ^hicii, 'eSp- $$ : , ':j|^ated; ; |i'y''it| Mitalg pet#eope.^I'j6a^ ; \sjph*s:'v^ek§i\»;:''«- -.. / ;..;,, w-,;J.- '•,;'. ;| t |i||||^|||i|||L,/ >' '\••:'.'. '.'•,.- .':':fej^;j?'SJlit'i;;^''if..t.HejH'oiS?\*)^-..-: 5 V•-.- '• 'is:^j0w^jxi^Mt>fi said aboui the flWJr]aldfie^|tiiflli? ^be, Kpaailest rOohit'.i'a itopst.'Ji.op^s^ it' U p§nttli.y. ;; giyen. in the' tliapis'\'.'^^'. ; ahioun,t 'of- Mteh;t& that ;#i§b| (\Gentdii'6 ; c4 call proportion^to the 'r^sfe'Pjthe hiju'se.' iAPd yet the oMfr 4*r^.» ea;ti?aheej whethef Jt ^ a mere ' v^itiibiJiiifev*' a spacious hail of the cojtt- tiiait Jty:le,0ri AS ft tfhr present day *ash%Ki a part qt the Wihe room set dir hir M atehwa^, is quite unsatisfac- tory.' It is uasatisfactofy |or this roji- •aonU-tHftt the entrap# way. is designed and decofatedfrottt the standpoint of the impression it makes on visitors, -^hlsreiB the impfessidii'''we should seek .14. J»t*ha| ')tfi|a» npptt,»e»ti?, hntupon. :0wm^m 'M '^upaitittrott'h'ft 'ho-uiiev Fire In a Cotton Bale. - Kerosene oil has been' used success- fully .to extinguish ;fire. in^baled cot- ton.' A Cotton; bale is sphjectled to a very heavy pressure. Water will pene- trate it But a p inch pi'' So, whereas .kefbsene'wii\ go cleftr to the.center. A fire in a cotto.n bale does not blaze, But, simply smolderg, and eats its way into thg; Tbaie. St the\ comparatively Sow^ teniperarnre at which Cotton. Burns, ;atid ^jhei 4 e thCi{e is'^O',;%&%; ke.TOs,ene does not' ignite, \but sniotherS ot extin- guishes 3 the slow, creeping'flref After tin),-,%Ms exttngplshed, |iie.1)ahds are qp, .the* baie^-a^ajThurned- poftibns of the cotton .strippifed off. It •,H'\.sa|d.\that the'.pse-pf kerosene Jias |lfac.ti^aliy: po defeimentai-effiei.cii.i6n the cotton* apd. .hltei- ft\'ilia's : Meti ^pread .^ut;-Wd ^^for'^-^'f.'jaigi'ii. «}l odor ibjE'riBie; oil' #sil|BPeai^.'- r -ArgOnant. ^-; removed •\»«itiiiirt4Bi-Ji! ;,:;_4 ^Tfpmav. ,:.?r.*.; ; ; 'v^jjife'.^p; .Sipp;^ , d J yep'-iIiri'^ ;4:h.3lii^iteh JourpalSe'cipfetodia: num- ^•ep'id^the iafges't •advevtisers to give ilhelr ^ph^lons\ COncferhipg the 'best time \to stop a'dvertiiing,' a|i3 !- the following fepliel we^e received:. When* the. iiophiatioii ceiises to mul- tipl# apd'&4 #6npt*hti0n tijWt crowded on afteri you hud never, heard of you stops coining: ph. . .„.. Wheh you have cori'v'itice.d; eteryhodj pilose' iife will ''ttttfeni youi;s' thai yot have better goods and io'lyef prices thftp ne cap get nnywheye pise, When ydu stop makipg. Mttines solo ly throiigh thedweet usePf this pijghty agehfi Wheh»ypupger and fresher houses in your line cease \sTratlng up. \\ \\\\ Whep you Would rather have yout owp V«y apd la^l than take advice (tttd'wia. -i; ECONOMICAL GRIDDLECAKEl BKEAKFAgT MENU. )j& Fresh E'Bg'a. -Wrs Griddlecake*s Maple Sirup*'*\ Tea, Coffee or Coeoa. v ^ J f«Ct P OUR one cupful boiling water one-half cupful cornmeal /\' one-half cupful sweet miT one and a half cupfuls of sour, 1 together. Add two cupfuls flQUfi two tablespoon fuls liquid yeastjf thoroughly and put in a warm^pl heat overnight.\ In the mornln one-half teaspoohfui of soda \a'l teaspoonful salt j ^j Fried Tomntoe^tw-.^ Cut fine,, ripe, solid 4 \\ 4 halves. Npredge with pe; sifted cnfcker dust. \PutfjKhre*' t il>lji__ spoonfuls \rf butter in af pan. W hon] very hot cwsjk^Jie \'tomatoes on Ix'gb] sides and serve. Flavor With i Iittlel onion juice. \ Remove Pecan Meats Easily Place pecans in a pan of boillm; w ter Itemove from fire and let stand; for awhile. Then crack and Tenw meats from shell. F«h Hash. . ^ Take equal parts of cold flnkediflab and cold boiled potatoes finely choppwf' Season with salt and pepper. R«ft|?« salt ix>rk in frying pan ,nnd ren^ most of the scraps. Leave enou'gS* in pan to moisten fish and- potat Put in frying pan and stir until JEfe** Cook until well browned. under Fold and turn like an omelet. Potato Croquettes. Take.Some fresh boiled potati •some leftovers from the day, l Hice two cupfuls and mix hr'bi cupful of grated cheese. Add oil and two tablespoonfuls butt*! with one-half teaspoonful salt few grains of cayenne. Shape\: sired form. Roll in crumbs, t„. again in crumbs. Fry in deep^iS drain on paper. Set in oven $6^ hot. • \» Cocoanut Cases. Cream six ounces butter w'thj •unCes sugar, and when very ligh two tablespoonfuls rosewater. \tir In lightly eight ounce's grbL coanut and one-half teaspoonfulfo meg. Whip the whites, of flare! to a stiff froth and fold in l j Turn into small souffle oaspa ip^f tintil brown. Serv« cola, with ed sugar sprinkled oven • •lif' ./If. <I ST\ r\ /fttMcJ \/%t Sadden Mnscnlar Aches aai NfeJHotBe! That is—iiyou use the right- Sloan's Linimenf; is ft- real necj. eve\ry home—for young a/niS*a merits is praised in dozens ofl A stiff neck from colds, c| sprains, those aching mu»c sharp neuralgia pain—these ' anteed relief in Sloan's 1 Every home meets with sUdt— and accidents. Your hOtp«i bottle. 2oc J ,50c»andlfL00. N OTICE.—Pursuant to an order* A. Herrlman, Surrocateof ' S( Lawrence, ana according to ' ku&ti eases made and prdrldea, a giver, to all persons havincf cl»m„. estau or John S, Gr.fllh, Tate «fS in «Md ooonty. deoeaeed, tbat - quired to exhibit int siune. with-' fberepf. to th* sut»«rlDen», at ikel h.. E^ JBjlidon in ihe_y(ft»»e oCf «aia County, on\\ or before the Murch nejet. Dated September 13th, 191ft. Charieej I» t,. IS, EUIOOD Sarak Ivetv r :%R$i'x , u **fiwiir
