The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 02, 1911, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GRAND THEATER
TONIGHT
"Wife in Name Only"
Richardson & Lewis Stock Company
Two plays eaoh week. Complte eHn of pregram Mondays, Thursdays
Spqcialties between the acts. .Continuous performance from 7:30 to 10:30
Prices remain the same, 15c and 25c.
SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY ......................................10o AND 161
MONDA,. TUESDAY and WEDN ESDAY-WEDNESDAY MATINEE
"THE COUNTERFEITERS"
'A DIAMOND RING GIVEN AWAY FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
loc BIJOU loc
CLANCY
This i ir typl:.al nndl trutle tnrry
of aI Nw ' ork l.iulIc.matn wihosen
lifr is lirt allt:lay it mnlrry anoi. In
thi t pictlur we oe ('Irlnny III line
.if thi nlllll alla Iollce paald'tl e of ItheI
heitri I "l . .
INTEREST TO DATE
Thi|, IH n gooal,. vIgorotI', story,
Msplelndhily In 1yed1, unnd Ii a cohrn
ii rlian p1i. "WiIh Itridgrle
lurn d,'1.," \hieh c.roatled suc(h II
s w.t ll l., It.'s all Il ilson.il,
THE TWO PATHS
A story with a stronlg inornlt;
nIli(. Ihnt i'nrrl Ii'l i 'nvit( t Iu .
Afltr s.ilng Illlt yolt will never
forgW't It.
Another hborttlfll set lif the
hiinti fui l Vlenetian wilre givc!n a,
ll I)-ly I free 'rhursdl:y night.
01,-8IJOU-10.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS
Agents Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company.
PETTITT 4I OSBORNE
Da nderine wornwsswodno. e pruvtcie
hair d . u as sotlly as rdt
soad 2snshrn ases crups. It produces a thlL
growth of luxuriaht hair when all other remo
ol./id* We ia..amoe Dandgrls. 'All drug
gis.lia l-l.i , To and I piar bottle. To
prove Its worth send this ad with 100 Il stamop
or allyr sad we will mail you a large free
sample. UKNOWLTON DAlZDEBINE CO..
(Ilssao. ILa
MISSOULIAN
Bookbinding
Department
MANUFACTURING
BLANK BOOKS,
RULINGS AND
LOOSE-LEAF
BINDERS AND
SHiEETS OUR
SPECIALTY.
ANY SPECIAL FORM,
SIZE OF SHTEET OB
STYLE OF BINDING
CAN BE FURNI: IEDI
COME AND SEE
WHAT WV CAN DO
FOR YO., THAT
YOU MAY NEED.
ALL OUR WORK
PLEASES.
WE CAN PLEASE
YOU.
MissoullanPublishing Co.
i.1 Weei Main Street, Msmoula, Mont.
'The ISIS
"The Musical Photoplay Theater."
Entire Change of Program Tonight.
"THE ROMANCE OF HEFTY
BURKE"
This plture. I charntertistle lof
s.clel, in i1 tllaround New Yrk
lt ri )I(rhlir and dl ks. Il'"fty is
at hilt, nhi t-h died tinilr, and 1 his
rmtie is i delightful little conm
edy dlrmann.
"THE EVILS OF'BEBTTING"
t(i.prsenit. l It mln 'ns)111 tmd h'by a
pn .lion for gmblling, betting his
own mone y ritli lias a sumll stoliii
fronm his I'tInef' s another on ai horse
that lost inin his dienvery and tui
aree afterward.
"THE LAND OF MONKBY8'
,in d of I'atlte's marvelous clored
.enfle FitDires, shoUwlng the glory
,fo t nhe hnda islandls.
"SPOONY SAM"
A good 1,0l0io feet if comedy of
the moist anmuing kind; full of
iiughs.
H4e nour show, heor our muslc,
and you will always lcome hck.
Mapes & Mapes
Shoe Savings Opportunity
Sale Now On
HIGGINS AVENUE.
SPressing, Cleaning sad
Altering
Suits and overcoats made to order.
- FLOOD a SHUPELL, Tailors
915' W. Cedar, opposlte Courthouse
Ind. Phone 1711
TRY A MISSOBULIAN WANT AD.
.AR GOVERNOR"
VERY Ill
WILLIAM SPRAGUE OF RHODE
ISLAND NOW IN PARIS-DEATH
EXPECTED BY FAMILY.
The health of ex-(overnor Williaml
Sprague of Rhode Island is such that
his death at any time would not he a ,
surprise to his fnmily, though his phy
lela-ins say he tay survive many
months. Mr. .prgue i is 81 )years oled.
lie hln heon with Mrs. Spraigue lit
Paris for neanry at year. His cndiltion
Is due to an illness resutlting from a
rpture of a hblood vessel of the brain
in 1007. Perieulo of uncttonsciousn'les
aire frlequct.
William Sprague is the last of the
war governors,. le was several timries
la millliottaire when he' was elected gov
ernor of Rhode Island iI1 1960, tie was
re-elected In 1861 and 1862 an, In they
latter year ws\\' elected United Itate
senator serving two terms,. Ile lspent
generotsly of his 'ortune n11 equipptllling
troops for the tear.
Leader in Senate.
In the senate he qluickly became a
leader. There lie lme the beautiltlt
undt fnacinating Kate hnase. Hlhe
wa.s ambitious to make, her father.
Salmon 1'. 'hase, pIresldenlit of the
'nlltedl Stafe.s. The fortullnte ltld the
plrestige of Wilianl Spraguetl coulld le
uIsedl to that endt, and Klate Chase ire
came the bride of \Vllillnl Sprague lit
1863. Ile built her a Inansionl, Canol
tliet, near Nlrragansnett, then consld
ered the fineat homle In thle +Jnited
States, at ai cost of one millllon dol
lars. For yrors It was the mecca of
the lgrent men of that day. Itlratrc'
Greeley, fleth Ilutler, Samuel Tilden
and Rosecoe Conkling were frequejnt
visitors.
Mlefrtunee.
Meantime, Senator Spragule was not
without his elnmllies, strong finanllcinl
Interests in Rhode Island and in the
panic of 18xT:, they crushed him.
Misfortun.s of many kinds followed.
For several years go.ilsip hald revealed
with the. doings of Mt~. Sprague and
Itosnoeu Connkling. After the death of
her father, Mrs. Sprague became mlore'
reckless in her behavior. Her husletband
remonstrated.
One day he returned home and
found lis wilf atndl Conklin breakfast
ing togethier. The senato(r was driven
from the house with a shotgun. In
the dead of night, a few days later,
Kate Chase Sprague, with her three,
young children, left the house forever.
.atter she wits permitted to obtain ia
divorce. That was In 1879.
In 1880 GCovernor Sprague married
his present wife, Mrs. Inez Weed Cal
vert of Virginia. A few years later
"Willie" Sprague. sonl of the governor
and Kate Chase SHpraguet, minrrlfe1
Mrs. Inez Weed Sprague's sister.
In October, 1909, "('lclanluchet," the
Sprague nmansion, was destroyed )by
fire.
COUNTRY LIFE
COMMtITEE M !S
(Continued From Page One.)
the western hurry nni ruph on t:s.
farm. Among these influences that
bring the peoplld of the rural districts
into closer and better relationship he
urged that the old-fashioned singing
school anti counts debating society
were to be admired for they served
an excellent purpose.
Good Reads.
Mr. Durston then briefly discussed
the good roads situation in the state,
urging the advisability of first spend.
Ing money and'energy in construetlin
a system of good tonnage roade run
ning at right agles to the railway
lines rather than aiming at a great
state highway. He thought it better to
work on a plan that would first di
rectly 'benefit those who help to pay
for It and who it would serve rather
than a joy-riding journey. The high
way was not discouraged by the
speaker but he thought'the system of
laterals should come first.
P. 8. Cooley.
F. R. Cooley was the next speaker,
his theme being: "The problem In
Montana."
"This is the first time that I have
over had the privilege of speaking be
fore an audience at the university."
commenced the speaker." and I know
of no other subject that r would he as
pleased to present as my part of the
major theme tonight of country life
betterment. Education in the country
is what I wlih to speak about this
evening, for I believe that it is one of
the most important conslderations."
Mr. Cooley spoke of the environment
of the country boys and girls, that it
developed keen wit and ability to
think but that the necessity was for
the courses of study to be adapted to
the life, proposing more simple and
practical things as a basis. He thought
the schoolhouse should be made the
social, intellectual and relfglou* center
of every rural district.
"After all," concluded the speaker,
"the great object of each cnmmunity
is the development of true men and
women."
Orgsnisation.
M. L. Dean, secretary of the com
mission, was the next steaker and de
voted some time to the subject of "Or
ganisation," and went into detail of
how the people on the f{rnl should
combine their forces under the coun
try life development plan to reach the
desired object.
" Spokane Point of View.
Edwin E. Smith of Spokane, a mem
bher of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, was next Introduced. He
spoke or the country life movement
from the "Spokane Point of View."
MISSOULTAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK REI ULTI
STOMACH DISTRESS
YANISHES
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE AND ALL MISERY
FROM STOMACH WILL GO,
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach if you will take
a little Dtpepsint occuslonalluy. Tlhis
powerful dllgestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assilnila-i
lion into the blid all the f.io you
can eat.
'nat what your toman h craves,
without the slightest fear ,f Itndiges
tion or that you will be botlhered with
sour risings, belehing, gas an stomach,
heartburn, headaches frotl stomach,
nausea, bad breath, water brashl or
a feeling like you had .i allow,:d a
lump of lead, or 'other lisagree'ble
miseries. Should you be sullerin now
from any stomach dieoirdlr o znl can
get relief within five minut,,.
If you will get ffrom yir pharma
clst a ,O-cent case of Poli - l'apepsin
you cotld always go to the illhte with
a hearty appetite, and \,~lr meals
would taste good, hernate ,'"u would
know there wnnld b e no Indigestion
or sleepless nights or h,.idmehe or
stomach misery all the next lay: and,
besides, you would not n,,l ilanxatives
or lIver pilll to keep yiur stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's DIlapepstn etn to' obtained
from youllr druggist, and entlains more
than suff'Ireni to'.thoromghl't cnre the
wonlst ense of indlgestrin -r dyspep
sin. There Is nothing better for Ras
on the stomach or sour odo)r from
the stomach or to culre n stomach
i headache.
You couldn't keep a hnnatlr or more
iusefnl article In the houer.
NEW BERTH RATES
NW EFFECTIVE
REDUCTION DATES FROM MID
NIGHT-TARIFFS FILED BY
PULLMAN COMPANY.
Vnashington. Feb. 1.-R-.dtctions In
the prlic of sleeping car berths hbe
cumne lfftective at midnight January t
31. Tariffs have been fliled with the I
Interstate .ommtnerce tonulinisisOfl by
the Piilnman comlany by which the
rates tihroughout the country for
upper berths hitave Iea.n reduced up
prtxilllatiy 20 Is*r cent.
Effects Local Service.
An Inquiry at the lal ticket of
fJetcs last night broulght fort.a an
nouncements simillar to the above.
Figures were secured on the reduc
tion that would go Into effect from
Missoula to solne 9f the important
railway points. From here to Port
land, ~eattic or Taicoma the Pullman
berths. lowers, ha\'. been reduced from
$4.60: to $4. Uppers 20 per cent below
this. From Missoula it Spokane the
lower berths remain toe' same, but
uppors come within tits 20 per cent
reduction. To St. Paul llower Pull
man berths are reduced to $7.650, and
the uppers to $6. To Chicago the
lowepr Pullman besths will sell for
$9.50 lnntand.. of $0, and from MIs
soula to. (fling. tqe same berth will
be worth '$2.2..] Iatend of, $2.50. In
all tancts the upper bItrth is 20 per cent
cheapor than tie reduced price of the
lowers. *
IN DANVILLE.
Danville, Ill., Fell. 1.-Judge 1lm
brough In the circuit court this morn
ing instructed City Attorney Jones,
who yesterday decllned to answer
certain questions regarding vote-sell
Ing and Ibuying which the grand jury
put to him, to answer all questions.
The court stateCd that, according to a
decision of the supreme court of the
United States, a witness before the
grand jury Was Immune from indict
ment. The court also held that the
city election law was unconstltutlnn
al, which means that Jonles cannot
be questloned about happenings longer
than 18 month, ago.
TO COMMITTEE.
Washington, Feb,. 1.-The house bill
locating the,prlopsed Panama canal
exposition in Saln Franclico reached
the senate today and was referred to
the commltttee on Industrial exposi
tions, of which Henator eWeley Jones
of Washington is chairman.
TIZ--For
Tender Feet
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
which
DRAW.e AUN.ALL N FA MMATION
This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve,
*nd is gusranteeA to oure corns, cal
louses, bunlops, frostbites, chilblanes,
IngtoWin l hftd, tired, dching, swollen,
inervous, sweety, bad Amelling feet.
Smnller sIk~ QOal B Worn by us
t nlg TIS, because it puts and khe p the
eat in perfect condition.
T1i is for Pale at. all druggists, 18
ents per box or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi
cai0, UiL
SECNOB DAY WAKES'
NEW INTEREST
FRUITOROWERS HOLD INSTRUC
TIVE SESSIONS MORNING
AND AFTERNOON.
The + c, d Itt }'ay of the IIorti.ci lttit'ai
eIs lIty o mltuI h i ci · 11 ltu iL ih 'r; in
aiuspiciously lanI It s.'eliel for ai tijlm
that the nlt . tll ll .l l nibt ll d rv, .id I.of
spakIir. if ii. I ileir, ti'I m i of tI*lli tluin
ftt telt' lll rlii l'" appea'dI and i.t very
hit.'rsting ,il tl , ,inU isu tiv s, is in wi.s
hu t hl , \' I' restl , lnt .1. t'. \\'o" I r of
tligfi rk l ir, es i d. I
N I T7 ' L I'.l re i" tlltl hit i wal t15her
tirst -I';ak r of th," lw'rnn . N1r. ,He
l'ev\re slp. ,n "riiThe impourtac.ie of
hrollt r ulir II tl ,it Ith Itt ici n ihntl t ll n
pellctlln and ar..hlrId Pets'l'," ThJ
duties oll ' In pecllltr and tel itPos il
tln nl unt rlllll ld i his wl or we rt th he
first sull,',l'cs dl'.s scd by ire . .eI
I't'i . I ar i 'e tilO' rt'llet l a lwhy . e.lu
itte tr amd-nt t.wih aill niny d'iingr i
, tl,. t. tilionsll I* n his wiork nd lay:
the greater I,,irt or the r.. po .nslitlly
iu tlthe dol.r 'f the man wht dt'slires to
chellat his fell(" llnl an to o1 Ill
lpcti, laws prov'. Irksome.
Mr. I 1. I'vroet-n ihgtn it disser
ttolIn on tin' value "f the microscope
il detrrmliitl the tl iillure oft the dits
th'111 ifc stifig treers i aInd C a ipured tit i
sthign .sing t f i sic.d k tree tiot I ' l tll'k
of r liti$11,hn. II spal ke of th'e ex-i
atlinthat n in thte inoll : t the dJiftl'-.
telty that is iften eps rienvi lv iniv
hin tkhg a urrit'elot doig is of the lJl
itillne. "It Is here that thie misrlrcope
I.s useful,"' said Mr1. !.o Fvre. "In
li lking lueiltures and performing h-h
g lli.rupii-tor o Ic know, the tiheto
ip a ker. at Iss i et w ar sI th e ua rell r
o.poa is ndisplensable." MIr then dh
scri ttkhe prot.lsses in de terllngbe
the vndrIot mense and they efertI otl
the olt ' llsll fruit disaie. ih a conlicl
x4on he described the life of th- appIl
and drew a comnputrI.sn between it
and thee hanM a or theyI anil.
nW. In. Harlan Introduced th disllo
syalt of appl phentoiena at thais june
ture and se.Im timie wIo Irves n over
to the dclensi on ofe tche caen oif eld
le.s apples, water flesh and other apl
phe direanso. A very nte restin diths
n.rleon was held and many took hart
In tihl generltn debate.
R. .W. isnther on Victor was the next
speaker. ands subjec t tw s f"he (are
of a Young Orchard." Mr. Fischer
prefaend his remarks by saying that
his talk would he mainly applicable
to the conditions as they exist in the
Ritter Root valley, but that many of
his husrvations would beI applicable
rnywhere. "Many of the young treesn
planted In Montuna in the ohst few
years," said Mr. Fischer, "have died,
nut because of poor trees alone, bhut
bcause of tJhe care given young or
chards after the trees were planted.
A great deal of blame is put im the
nuroseryman on account of treeIs that
do not grow. Of course they are to
blame somewhat, but not entirely' by
any means."
Mr. Flscher then went on to describe
the proper method of planting young
trees and the work that should le
done in this connection. He thorough
ly discussed plowing, harrowing, sub
soiling and Irrigation. He sald that
Smany trees were killed belfore they
t were ever planted by careless
handling In the field. The beat method
of plantin trees and packing the roots
was then discussed by him. Pruning
and its necessity for the young and
growing tree was thoroughly gone
over and the time that this daould be
ldone was set oy Mr. hischer as imr
t Ilediately after planting and then
again In June or July.
Cultivation anomr the proper time for
this essential to good fruit was next
taken forp ests Mr. ontana.her, who gave an
exhaustive talk on thi subject Theo b
proper mthod thef Irrigation was gone
into, and In closing Mr. lsc. her spoke
of the tharoule experienced with rarren
bit' and the best meansr of keeping
them from injuring the growins g tree
in the orchard.
At the conclusion of Mr Flscher's
talk re discussith on was held as to th
a best menans tof keeping the rabbits
e from Injurintg the young trees,
O 0. C. Gregg, instarutor In the Farm
ors' Institute, wits scheduled to speak
Jaddress the. meeting adjourn.,d.
Afternoon Seucion,
Thore was an unusually large at
tendance at .tbe afternoon meeting.
The tople were Interesting and were
eiltertaindngll y presenttd) Profemumai
Kirkwood, of the department of for
estry at the state university, opelned
the progranl with a pl)per on "The
Origin of Varl.ities." He discussed
In an instructive way the devel,opment
of new apples and the Improvelment
Jf old ones. It wes a new topilc anrf
thoroughly appreciated.
In the absence of R. iV. Young, dlree
tor of the United StateV! weataler stIa
tion at Helena, Secretary ElrId :r read
an Interesting paper by Mr. Younqg onI
"The Weather 1tureau anra Fruit ftllu
tIrl." This paper dealt with the ef
forts whiel the bureau Is making to
co-operate in every way pustible with
the orchard man in the way of warn
ing him of the approach of cold waves
and o'her Irregularities and also by
keeping him advised of general con
dltions.
secretary Breitenstein of the Mis
MISSOULA'S BARGAIN HOUSE
Final Cleanup
ON
Women's Winter Coats'
Greater price concessions prevail today. Over 50
fine coats concern this big coat bargain event. Every
coat brimful of elegant style.
NONE BETTER FOR I)OUBLE THE PRICE
Come today for a big snap in winter coats.
Women's Coats
Plait and Fancy
$30.00 Coats Now
$14.75
Come to this store today and we will prove to you
with our many bargains-that we are MISSOULA'S
GREATEST BARGAIN PROVIDERS. Here is
positively the greatest sale of coats ever brought to
Missoula. New York's special novelty garments, that
were gathered at the smallest possible prices for this
season's selling. Now your choice at less than
half price.
Ioulat ('han(aithar t ('tntmmtr (Iltd -t
alirtr ,1n "t tltatrvtltatinll alt Alpleo
Showaa," whlch contalna'1 thl. reuilt ,al
thle studty with-h Mr. Brita-nettIn I
made sat our owfln aile iilttw, at the
Hliokanrl a'xhllitlitn and l tt the big
hovew at Chilngo. Mr. ?lrelt.nesteln
.grit somic ltittrtvitlv'¢. Nlggtagottlas to
tll auilllll inlI;e If th.y' will ftlliwv tilim
they will wil rlibbone and etup ginlr-.
'lle rouiild( tnlhi dlsllctll-tttin of lth
afternoon dtalt wltlh "'r,,t Protec
t,)n" and d(Iveloped roinrle ,xcellhnt
ideaa. The plnns which Ihnve beehr.
adoptedl by orchlnrdlstt in nother tttatee,
VwhereC the frOt l)rote(tlln opeIratiton
nra nor1a. alta ,Mrl y tt1t11 titty urT- ha .-r,
werta pr,'snntth. iy Profr.attr Swiingle
if the Itnte agrlctiultural collegle.
Judges' wre tinnlilnce.il fo r the up
ple exhibit. .nlamrsl. Iwlttpl, l'inhar
Mnd Wtlte will tlltak, tll. awnrsl to
-lily.
day,
STI ENTS PLANNING
TO CELEBRATE
SIGNING OP LAW SCHOOL BILL IS
REASON-FIRST "UNDERGRAD"
ASSEMBLY.
WhIn (2,itt irn"r Norrit slans lbh hill
creatiting i law deol,;trltmtnt itt thl. littl
versity tilt sttlltdittt will hbit a, blK
c., lor,'bllllh "hat wtim dPclthl+.d at u
splec'lrl nIewInlLyl' y+te+rdis.y. 'T'he frsYh
I1t1.n wIrer( glIvell cltitrje o Ia big bon
fire t, be built i llut ev'Vnlng ainli are
lreadtly ,,lit liorlcllg foair avitlable InH
tirl;l. "lilarlt " t l(rnbllserl w.,'t i\v'llt
(' i nuitiatlai tar the fr'es' tlnttt btrigdll 1tl aii, 1
itt a net'i lilth- seaeth Iti- uars-ulred tlb
tcallcl tIthat tin, work \ ould bte \itII
u lsll, tt rlnls' ,l hly d]on ep.
Yt terdays atasttiiblI w~ias the firth
whi.i.h 1th. *tudenlllt ,\a U VLto havl chail+l'.
lo.'tPl~tl" Illlltl~' lt ;( 1 11 1,11.'lI t_.lH ,+Vl.!,''
sllrIti, Io turnni tvi-r a r ' thelr t Ir , olb f
tIl+ w,,klyy usemb+' llr il. t,, tie, ' ,\. M,
1 +l. r.grn.1te lt a t tie ttrrnrrltl-,rngi
whihh ntty inchludialal speltht t ,r akits
Onr "it.utti " lf aily kintd "tltnd s ,in) nlll i i
Ytesterdayv th,, ustrbilll y \\n gtiv|\,,r
ove.r tt tte ittuaitltn if stlring
tlithh.this. ltHaiketalhal, iiaseuball urtl
Iratk wt-.. dilst usa t itt| ! i ll ii i l
a blb. a tlttunilt fIl tel I sh.it i -ill 'was
ura nll-.-nti. win-it T-taVaII Inl.r it tb' ilt
rel.t-ntit .,l l thIllet's t llll it lhii ri.: 11ta t
lae btIulitedt tthe unit ertity is gtillg tl
8080%I' RIIIA'lite 010 ' (*h~lII|in ,l l..i lilt+ (i
Itslif this tipriig. Tl'Ith- mettitg w\'a5 tilt
intr etintg.+~l £111+ althstas|+stll( 0lli 81tl,
a1 a. it g..uiai tttaahtu for tta lii i t t.'.
NEGRO TO HANG.
Tr'i'rton, N0 J., i,'b. l--Jln Stars,
it 1net.1it, Wtas '.ltt'i'tud if titur-It-r in
the fit-st altg.g'-e ili the Mtercler c, ittity
court hi-re todlay fIr thle killlig oft
Rev. tntll M rtt. A. I. Armtt. ttog at
D.l)utcllh Neek, 5hIie nlight bteforel hIlt
'bhulnlksgiviang day. Aftir thi. jury hail
bIaltee iull-di Judge nreed Itronuunetl
the detth seitonlce.
HAITCHIN CHICKENS
BY ELECTRICI
Easiest, Cleanest and Safest Method
for Hatching and Booding Chick
ens and Ducklings.
Imagine the process of luecessful In
oubutlon by arlificial means reduced
to tihe, miro tank of uniscrewing anl in
canldescent lump from its socket hi a
room, offle,. or other aplartment, by
rewialng into its place, a screw-plug
attachment, then turning a key on i
little fixture, the same exactly, as you
do when you turn tn the light
Imagine this slmple operation and you
have done all there is to dO in turn
IsIhing heat, ventilution, moisture and
autumantlc regulation, to hutch chicks
or dluckllngs.
Ity the use of electricity all the
lne1est.t'y anxilety with an ,il lamp is
entirely avoided. There Is no dfrt. no
smoke, no funles. There is absolutely
ino datltger fromt fire. Therefore it can
)be IItsed With ionvenilltnce antd salfety
In any living room, in any office build
ing, inl' any apaIrtmlent whatsoever
with pltealure and comfort.
'l'e.'ts have dtlnonstrated that It
costs hlout one- half anore to operate
tan incutibut(l" by electriclty at the at'
crag., rates of current, than it does by
use' ,if kr·l'ot.lone oil, when no accOllnt
is taken olrf the' lanhor-saving. Thie abl
luteehtt cost bearing fronl 50( cents to
o ce''nts' iper iatitch, for five do'ien eggs.
;tanl i60 to o0 c'entls for 10 dozen ie.n
eggs.
When elecltrillty Is used, the labor
il pricticilly nothing. There is no
lunl to be I caittled andl filled, no wick
to bie tralmllnl,, no dirt, no waste, and
t!he ,achinite (un e Ie l)ocated where it
w III be imost ,convenlent for the care
talter. An electr'ically loperated Ineu
buttt it" broadetr hbis alollther advantage
wv.r tIle. hlu p-heated , iai chille. In tile
,ietl.rt' incubatolr, the heat or cullrrent
is .u t utN Is sHI as th' t, emperature
itt tI.' egg chambeltir reachets 100 dr
I gr ., s tandI thelrehit all extp'ns stops
Insltantly. 'l'lhe regulator on the tamp
mIin;n lllit n tlpn. the (tdiaper above the
labil framn, the consa.nption of oil
centinlue!s, ittId thel surplus Is die
,hallr.ged lIlt, tilhe apartmlent in which
th. mtachinel* Is lousted.
Ptrslini who retd these lines may
illit, wh%'at lblut iactidents of lecwtric
piw 'e' plants, shut-downs for re
I;ll airs. etc.? Littile anxiety need
ibe f. it on this score. In the .first
place. l lltlLt-dw.w or absencte of cur
rent dullinlg at period of from olne to
tenl hours, w lli not harmtfully effeet
chicks anl dlkucklings.
In the secondl plue, tcomparatively
frw ,i lllt-dtI i occu(r front any cause
lli Iperiating electric' light uand power
p Io.;ila , and tllhl;e that do occur sel
d( ,t ll| t olln r., than 3) to dn milnutes.
If in aI)ny d-oubt on this point. ,onsult
the mfliigi.ient of the iettlle power
hunt.
EXTRA SES0ON?
\Va-hington, Ieb. 1.-President
T',fts llannouncement today that tile
t,,tll.rnt tour which lie had plitnied to
. takIe carl' Inext monllth would be can
tielled, with 'tile exception of the Visit
v to Atlatnia March 10, istarted political
I' tillongues t wagging with rumors that
t his tpurpose wa:s to prepare for a po.e.
I silbl, extra sessioa of t'ongr'pe in eage
t1i the p'reset sessliton falls tp enact tMI
rl re..lricity ugreenitnt between the
United Status and Canada.