davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-14
Alccn.es Approyed nnd p,sapprorcd.

The Commissioners have approved the applica-
tions for liquor licenses of William Cummins, 1888
Sixth street southeast John Fitzmorrs, sl7
Boundary street northwest; L. Kolopinski, corner
of Fourth and streets northwest; William G..
Keller, 1904 Twentieth street northwest; Theo-
dore Lewis, 720 Eighth street northwest; James
Mclaughlin, 25OS street northwest; Mary Nc
40 street northwest; Edwin 4. Woody, Canal
road John White, SIT N street northwest; John
NJ. buckley, 1902 Twentieth street northwest;
John Graft ODD Seventh street northeast; Frank
LohmRn, 2SS seventh street northwest; and dis
approved that Of Edward j. Hudson, 2O9 Seventh
street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
Germanin sImnnerehor Entertainment

The first entcrtainme nj given by the Germania
Mannerchor to its members and friends during
the present season took place last evening at Alb
ner's Hall, which was well filled. Two amusing
little comedies were enacted, with Mrs. LOvles
Fellman, of Baltimore Miss Duehring, Mrs. Bar
tells, Messrs. Colignon, Wausleben, and He'll in the
cast. After the performance, dancing was iu-
dulged in until a late hour Altogether the enter
tainment was fine success.
National Republican., 1882-11-14


WoRMIEY's.- John s. Cadwalnder, New York
bo khrlich, St. Louis John NJ. Williams Cam
biluge, Mass; 4. l.. Balm, New Orleans,
Sr. MARC,-George Blackstone, II, wrlnger, and
Douglass Wier, Maryland; 1. II. Peck, 9. ii. Duna-
paugh, nnd Julius Lambert, New York.
ST, JANEs-M. f. Younkin, Pennsylvana; Will
lam klrby, New York f. w. RoninlEer, Williams
man, Boston.
- WILIAnDs,-Fred X. Stevens Newark N. j.; w.
g. Han, New York; II. j. Hertz, Manchester, Eng.
lnnd Colonel John u. Bridgoland, Richmond, Va
colonel i. T. S. Lnirdy, Watertown, Mass.
RiGGs.-G. l.. Mills New York. ]. II. Woodward
Indianapolis. Ind; james H. Cox, II. D. Hanover
New York; I. Keen, Philadelphia; w. II. Eageston
New York j. G. Comfort, Pennsylvania; Fred. Hen
back, Manitoba.
ARLiSoroN.--A p. Smith, New York; George
Shiras, Plttsbnrg; u. j. Peters, Huntingdon, Pa. /;
X: Allen England John Dal2ell, PitsOurg; w. b.
Wllliamson, w. ii. Hileary, Warrenton, Va; w. j.
MARSH, New York; ii. p. Ferston, Philadelphia.
. METRoPoLGTAS.-George u. Reeve, Edward +,
wayne, John C. Uhle, Philadelphia; II. w. White
EDWARD Il, Wayne, New York; j. w. Putnam, New
Orleans Isaac Giles, New York; w, ]. Thompson,
Elmira N. VI William i. McElroy, Providence, II.
II James L. Frazier, Louisville, KY; silas Jones
Ouachita, Ark.
EppITT.-Henry Steers, Miers Coryell, New York
j. N. Hecce, lllinois IL. l.. Marindin, Coast Survey
Leon Albeit, Jersey City; l.. Il. S,dwAy, Chicago
Major w. S. Greene. Alabama: w f. Gill, Peters
burg, Va; Theo. Numel, W. II. Seaman, PhiRdel
phia; William Peufeld Kansas; Fred, W. Arnold
Providence, X. l.; w. ]. Thompson New York.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
The Cosmos Climb.

At q regular meeting Of the Cosmos Club, held
Monday night It was decided to vGcate the rooms
now occupied by the club In the Corcoran build.
ing and locate In q residence on Lafayette
Square. near the residence Of Colonel Robert @.
IngcrsOll.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
uenriiIr necnn1nenhnh-

Don't condemn a good thing because you have
been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's
Giuger Tonic has cured many in this section OF
nervous disorders, and we recommend Il heartily
to such suaerers.-Neus,
National Republican., 1882-11-14
. POST OFFICE NOTICE.


Foreign mails for the week ending NOVEMBER IS
Will close at this office as follows:
TUESDAf.--At Al a. NJ, for Europe, per steamship
per steam hip Alene; at 10 m. for Jamaica. Turks
Island, S.,vanllla. &C, GreyloYn. and Port Limon.
per steamship Alvo; at Z y. IN. for Para Pernanl-
via Baltimore
wEDNES DAY.-.At a. m. for Rio de JRneIio d.
Pvr ste.ISm.p t sfesu ~ VIZ Tewpors News ~
Queenstown let,ers for France must be directed
"per scythitQ; at b;S0 a. m for Franco direct per
the Netherlands direct. per steamship w. A. Schol-
ten, vim ROTTERDAM; at $3.50 u. m. for Newfoundland
and st. Pierre Miqueon. via Halifax.
THU URSDAY.--At d:SO a. m. for Europe, per steam.
ship Celtic, via Queenstown Netters Tor Germany
and France must bo d're,t - per Cetlc"); at $50
mouth, Chcrb0urg, and Hamburg; at 1870 p. m. for
Bermuda, per steamship orinoco at 1870 p m. for
of Alexandria, VII Havana; at 100 p. M for TruX-
lilo and Bay Islands, via New orleans at ~ p. IN.
for China and Jaran, per steamship Coptc, via San
sATURDAY.-,At a. m. for Europe, per steam
ship City of Chester; via Queenstown letters for
City of Chester'D; at 8 a. m. for Scotland direct
per steamship Anchoria. via Glasgow: at s q. M
FOR Belgium direct, per steamship Waes, and, via
Antwerp; at IL q. m. for Honduras, Living iton,
Greytown, and Port Limon, per steamship ClnUdui
a. J., a. m. for Europe. per steamship Rhein, via
ward Islands, per steamship Muir el; at i:aO p. m.
for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship Niagara,
sUNDAY.-At 7:sOp m. for Honduras and Living
ston via New Orleans.
Mails for Australia. New Zealand, Sandwich and
San Francisco, close December 20 ut ! p m,
*The schedule of closes of Trans-Paciiic mails is ar
on san e S5 ~ Mails P l
ON timcat san Francisco on the day of sailing OF
steamers are disSatched the same day.
HENRY @. Pearson. Postmaster
r9Ye NOW is THE TIME TO GET HORSE
~
National Republican., 1882-11-14

MIR. ISAAC POWELL, the owner of the Walnut
street livery stables, Lancaster, Pa, writes: |
used st. Jacobs OIL on horse that was badly
gal il removed the soreness and healed more
TapdlY than any prepaEatiOn l ever saw.
National Republican., 1882-11-14

DR., r, Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. DEAR SIR: /
have advised many ladies TO try your Favorite
Prescription" and never see 1t fail to do more
than you advertise. Yours. truly,
MRS. A, NJ. RANKIN,
lil Bates street. indianapolis, Ind.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

At 10 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
rdIue, 10 cents.
At 12! Cents.
Fife cases Wool FILLING Fancy Dress Goods,
uaIue, % cents.
At IL Cents.
IiCelue cases Plain COlored Cashmere, value,
15 cents.
At 10 Gents.
Sic cases Brocaded Dress Goods, Ualue, 80
cents.
At 122 Cents.
Eight cases 90-inch aide dark Rubans, good
raiue, 20 cents.
AT Is Cents.
Tcelve cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
oalue, 25 cents.
AT IS Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Mixtures, razue,
20 cents.
AT go Cents.
TWo cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
ralte, 35 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aUide &oada Cloth, yalue,
40 cents.
At 20 Cents.
Ffve cases 45-inch ,cde Colored Cashmere,
value, 45 cents.
At 373 Cents.
Sir cases 45-inch avide Plaid Dress Goods
actual udtue, 75 cents.
At as Cents.
Three cases 40-inch acide AU- Wool Cashmere,
Value, 60 cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 4O-inch acide AL Wool Cashmere,
Vatue, 65 cents.
AT so Cents.
THO cases 44-inch aUide AN- Wool Moada,
Ualte, rs cents.
AT 624 Cents.
Tuo cases 44-inch aide AH- Wool Cashmere,
vdlue, 81! cents.
At rs Cents.
| Tuo cases 44-inch qDide AN- Wool Cashmere,
ualle, $1.00.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho MentI,nr Tn.nn~.

For he Middle Atlantic States, Including The Dis
htct Of Columbia, colder clearing uedther, north
ircsterly t0inds, higher pressure.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
LANSBURGH g. BRO,
420, 42e, and 424 Seventh street.
the grhuucst uuIluI!lB bouth OF New oFk.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
~ is ineShaustible In variety and styles.
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
l. that no other house in the city has.
TN FROCK SUITS WE HAVE A LINE OF d.
l. agonals. Worsteds Cheviots, &c. They are made
equal to ordered work.
TN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE MOB
l. biest in the country at fair prices.
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
Il we take q pride in showing to the public.
TN CHILDRENS SUITS OUR STOCK is I'M.
l. mense and prices low.
TN FALI-WEIGHT oVERCOATS WE HAVE
l. from % to So silk and satin.lined
WYE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady or gentleman through our establishment,
whether you wish TO purchase or not
WE DO BUSINESS ON THE oNE-PRICE
w system-all garments marked in plain figures.
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISH
Il ment you cannot go wrong ON your purchase, as
we refund purchase money If goods do not fit or
prove unsatisfactory.
LIKES, BERWANGER & CO..
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs,
31O Seventh Street NJ w.
a. EATZENsTEIN, Manager.
oci7.tf
National Republican., 1882-11-14
The Thermometer Yesterday
promInent Arrivals.

7a.m., $500; IL a. M, 6I5o; D. M, $500; p
M, d7.2o; II p. M, 4l,3o; maximum, T0so; mini
mum, 40.6o.
National Republican., 1882-11-14

no142t WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
n~IS9 DIR. II. O. CANDEE, NJ. D., v. D.,
RSS VTrAPATH c PHYSICIAN.
treat all Diseases of Mind Body. Electricity
and Magnetism used Consultation free to all.
Otlce, s06 + st. n. W., opposite Ma sonic Temple
nol4-lm Washington, y. Q.
e~lS5o THE CHORAL CLASS UNDER DIR. ]. p
HS2 Cauteld will be commenced Mt the West
Washington Cons nsaryatory of usic 217 Thirty-Brst
street, on TUESDAY November ii. at 1850 O'Clock n.
III. 1t is desirable that all who propose Joining should
attend the first mce ing Terms s. per quarter. The
instruction will include the rudiments OF music and
sisht-readng, and is free to pupils studying oLer
branches, nolstnt
National Republican., 1882-11-14

WE have just received fine line of samples for
suits, ovcrc1a's, and pants, which we will make
to order in first class style at moderate prices.
A. STRAUs,
l2a Pnnnsrlvnnin nvnnue- near TauIL sireat
National Republican., 1882-11-14

We haveiust opened fifty pieces ive-quarters wide
All-Wool Biarrtz, in s,eel-mixed and other dark
shades, at 55 cents; actual value, 81.
One case Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
imported-n all the leading shades at sl.i5; value
sl.5o. Also IS French Cloth Robes, reduced to si3
from SIS. One case Cnshmeres, 40 inch wide, in
and all the light opera shades, at so cents One
All-Wool French Dress Goods in stripes dark colors
rs cents value sl.25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col.
ored Ottoman in all the dark shades. warranted all
wool and silk. atsl25; value, sl.75.
National Republican., 1882-11-14

| GRAY hairs often cause annoyance which
Parkcr's Hair Busam prevents by restoring the
/, Il onln
National Republican., 1882-11-14

BIRD MAMMA keeps canaries in constant song
and cures diseases; 15 cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-11-14

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
WANTED" For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB.
lICAN.
National Republican., 1882-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Mn. #. a. BIRCH.
Washington, says: Browns Iron
Bittcrs has greatly relieved me
when suffering from Neuralgia
and Indigestion"
National Republican., 1882-11-14

d. Fine Colored Cas,mereS, SOC and 75c.
5-4 Fine Colored Shoodas, 623c.
5-4 Fine Hirdou Cioths, Toe
Colored Gros Grain Silks, S1.oo and $1.25
Black Gros Grain Silks, : $l.00 and $500
Silk Pushes, /: S2'oo
SILK Telvets, /: $l.50 to $3.50
Combination SuitS, $1,000 10 1900
National Republican., 1882-11-14
HEILBRUN's S BIG DRIVE /

Hunters Grain Boots, 60 to s5; Gum aud Kip Roots,
al kinds M line Calf Boots e to yt Hand-sew
Hand dsewed Caters, $3.50 70 ST. Zine Lace and But
Goat Si TO SS; Fine KID, high and low heels sl6O to
S4 Our IS French KID hard 20 beat; Misses School
Shoes 50 cents TO f2i Chldrens Button and Lace 10
cents to sl.50 H. HElLHRUN.
402 SEVENTH STREET
seissJst Sign the Old Woman in the Window
National Republican., 1882-11-14
-: GLOVES -

S $s''F / g 900 'SE%x y E. HsHH sssss sssss
SaeGSGS EELLL1 ooooo " EEEEE sssss
National Republican., 1882-11-14

JAP, Scrap and Xmas pictures, J. Jay Gould, 421
Ninth street
National Republican., 1882-11-14
HEMPSTONE 4 PERRY.

Embroidered CdShmfre R0beS, m BlacH
and all Colors, reduced to $1450, less than
cost, TO make room for Holiday Goods.
Pure Sill ORomans, il, Black, Terra Gotta,
Cadet, Macy Bronze, Myrtle, and Garnet.
Black Siiks-He are offering special an
nopoly Best value in the market for the
money.
Ga Ha5a Cloths, IN every SHADE, al 81 and
$l.25.
Our Linen Department is being kept up TO
its standard.
American Hosiery Company Underwear IN
Ladies', Gents, and Chiidren'S, and cannot De
ercelled for finish and ralue.
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
Qaa PanrS1iuania Avenue
National Republican., 1882-11-14

dealer in Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perl
funery, Toilet Articles, soaps, Sponges, &C.
Prescrlpt ions compounded day or night
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught the year
round. mrjlly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
A Poem by Webster.

Daniel Webster wrote several poems
during the early years of his manhood.
The publishers of the Fryeburg oration.
delivered eighty years ago, on the, 4th
. of July, append Ito it, among other
things, poem written by Mr.. Webster
on the death of his son little Charles in
1925. Some of the stanzas are remark
able: ''t'i aiii 81 5'Vt
The staff on which my years should lean
Is broken, ere those years come DER me
My funeral rites thou should's sthave stem
But thou art in the tomb before me.
Thou rear's to me no filial stone,
No parents grave with tears beholdest
Thou art my ancestor, my son, M
And stand'st in Heavens account the
oldest. Has ...He
On earth my lot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine; .is'l--.
Thou hast thy predecessor passed,
Earlier eternity is thine.
/ should have set before thine eyes
The road to Heaven, and shownil
clear;
But thou untaught springest to the skies
And leav'st thy teacher lingering here
: Sweet seraph, would learn of thee,
And hasten to partake thy bliss;
And. oh, to thy world welcome me,
-'i As first welcomed thee to this. jvO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
The Puzzied Democracy.

The Democrats have won their victo-
ry, but what to 30 with it is a question
which puzzles them. Advice is plenti-
| full, but unfortunately it is more notable
| for positiveneSs than for unaninity. 1t
is agreed on all hands that taxation
must be reduced and that the Internal
Revenue ahd Tariff schedule must be
dealt with, but when it comes to the de-
tails of the proposed changes and the
lime and manner of making them the
widest divergence of views is apparent.
| Three classes of Democrats are making
themselves heard: The ultra Free Ira
ders, represented in Congress by Frank
Hurd and in the press by the Louisville
Courier journal; the Protectionists,
who march under the lead Of Ex-Speak-
er Randall; and the Tariff for revenue
with incidental protection" men, into
| and out Of whose ranks the bulk of the
Democratic politicians and newspapers
tlit according to the direction of
the popular breeze at the mo-
ment. The stubborn fight for the lead
ership is between the Hurd class and
the Randall class, and whichever wins
will secure the following of the great
body of trimmers and those who do not
know what they really believe or want.
Partly conincident with and parity
crossing these lines of demarkatior,
there are other dividing lines Some
Free Trade Democrats are as anxious,
fol reasons of principle or interest, to
make clean sweep of all Internal Rev.
enue impoSts as are those Democrats
who would rather have the Internal
Revenue duties on tobacco and hisky
abolished than the Tariff duties redue
ed below the protective point. Others
are determined to keep the Internal
Revenue receipts to rs high a point as
possible that an opportunity be given
Tor trenchant slashing of the Tariff
charges without imperiling the ability
of the Government to meet its annual
debt obligations. Whatever proposition
is made for changes in either method of
raising revenue willbe likely to meet
with opposition in. the Democratic
ranks. kGz kNS5EL Ha5l {
The question Of embarrass-
ment is as to the time for pressing what
ever reforms may in the end be decided
on. 1t is urged on the one side that the
Democrats in Congress should agree in
caucus on plan for forcing the meas
VI % tIlO PICoCht StiSlcSo vi
compelling the Republicans to stand be
fore the country in the attitude of OBJ
structing reforms which the Democrats
are eager to have made. Another ara
gument, not so strongly put but occa-
sionally limited. is thatsslpuld the i'm
mediate result of the changes, be unfor !.
tunate to the business Of the country a
Republican Congress could be saddled
with the responsibility. although the ac-
ton was effected by Democratic votes.
This policy is strongly opposed by the
majority, who wish to secure for the
Democratic party all the popularity re-
srlting from a Tightening of the public,
burdens.
The present indications are that the
Democrats will do nothing themselves
IN the way of reducing taxation during
the life of the present Congress, and will
place every possible obstacle in the way
of the Republicans doing it.-Clsveland
Herald. d 8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
What Oughl He 10 Do.

The following question is put to us by
9 lad Of this city,:
"lf young boy should find on hin
desk at business ten-dollar bill, and,
after having asked about it, found that
1t belonged to no one, would il be steal
ing if he kept the money? What would
it be his duty 10 dog y ROBERT. -
Because yoe find something. that does
not make it your property. Robert. II
belongs ste-the porson who lost it. and
yoHr duty is to discover the real pwner,
if you can.
Do not try to hui mble your conscience
by making a mere pretense Of searching
for the owner, OF course you want to
have the ten dollars for yourself. 1t is
very handsome sum of money for a
boy. aThsreforc. we shallnot ask you
to be particularly Jolly if you find the
owner. You would not be human If
yOuIwere. The truth is yoa:danot want
to find him. ~ Ekf -
Yet you want to be honest at ethe
same time hoping that the owner viii
tefnptations TO be less thorough in your
search for him than y our. conscience
bids you to be are, therefore, great. But
you can't really humbug your conscience.
It will trouble you, and trouble you the
more the better bey you are. if you
Keep that money without, niakiug :.
thoroughly honest attempt to find the
owner of tine ten dollars.s 'Ypil will, be
afraid of his dropping upon you some
day and demanding his money. You
will almost feei as If yeu had stolen
something. To keep what you have
| found when you have failed to discover
the loser is not stealing by any means.
but keeping the property without max
| ing due search for him is dishonesty.
81 Neadyise you, for the sake of your
peace of mind and your love Tor what is
fair and honest, TO fact about the ten
dollar bill you picked up on your desk
as you would have another hoy act if
you ha6 lost the money yOurfelf. Think
| how you would want: him to do, and
thea you win know what your cosghtSto
do yourself. sAEs s.krS9
It is a very dangerous thing FOR boys,
or grown people either, for that matter,
to tamper with their inmate perceptions
| lofiright and wrong hunt for defens-
es for any departure from the strictest
line of rectitude.
Stick tothe truth, Robert. Always be
square and above board. Avoid every
thing crooked and tricky.. And never
confuse your ideas of what is due TO
truth and honesty by arguing about
what sou might be tempted or forced to
fdo- MIR oyfreyue ,cixena,sf anee< IT ie
enough that the law is the law of truth.
Every man and every boy knows that in
his own heart Ny. Sun. mHN 8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
Golden Thoughts.

rsz Our deeds determine us as much as
: we determine our deeds.
In the interchange of thought use no
coin but gold and silver. ~
Gold is either the fortune or the ruin
of mankind, according to its use. =.
We might as well have no opportunity
as not to use the one that we haye.g -
AS too long retirement weakehs the
mind, SO too much company dissipates
1t. Gs'i.ig a!as sa4a bGff
p Duties and. rights are inseparable--
one cannot be delegated without the
other. - fasa4
DISBURSEMENT IS of all ages; in
youth it is y presentiment, in old age a
Remembrance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-07
Some Old Scraps.

Castor oil will soften leather.
Thoroughly wetting the hair once or
twice a week with solution of salt Wa
ter viii prevent it falling out. %
q a pint of mustard seed put in bar
rel of cider will preserve it sweet for
several months. E ~ '.5 'a
= To whiten ivory boil it in lime water.
n 'Tepld water is produced by combining
two-thirds cold and one-thirl boiling.
; A mixture of oil and ink is good 10
clean kid boots with; The first softens
and the latter blackens them.
Carelessness in changing the under
clothing at night accounts for the course
complexion of many girls.
No person, in health should drink
more than from two to three piRts of
any yliquidldaily. 3zsarll "a. 4
i Paint should lie vanished, because il
is then more easily cleaned.S
: To make maeoroni tender, put it in
cold water and bring it TO boil. 1t will
tIienibe much more tender than if put
into hot water or stewed in milk. :
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore old crane.
;, TO clean Zinc-rub on fresh lard with
cloth and wipe dry. GF
*
obtained by frying sweet salt pork.
( dry friction daily with towel stimu-
lates the skin and circulation.
8. The powder of a ripe puff ball will
stop the bleeding of an anputated limb.
Outlets and steaks should be fried as
well as broifed, but they must be put in
hot butter or lard. The grease is hot
enough when it throws off a blush
smoke. ,.ss.
2 After stove has once been thorough
ly blackened. it can be kept looking well
for a long time by rubbing it with a
newspaper every morning. -.zEI
Hay water is good for washing mate
rials of ecru tint
Alkali washes are valuable remedy
for ivy poisoning. -
Rats. nice and insects will avoid a
place that has been sprinkled with chic
ride of lime. 81 i
Take mild aperients for any descrip.
tion nf pimpiy irritatious.
8 To remove grease from wall paper.
lay several folds of blotting paper on
the spot and hofd a hot iron near it un-
; til the grease is absorbed. Il
~ Equal parts of very clean, sharp sand,
plaster of Paris and Iitherage make "A
gpod aquarian cement Mix well and
make into astiff putty with boiled lin
seed oil. Ai
~ Old boot tops. cnt into pieces the right
+ size. and lined. make good iron holders.
The rslaather keeps ali heat away from
The iani. tt, t-7.-5.,si Birff
Coisets with the whalebones removed
III Ike good cleaning cloths.
Onions and potatoes should be put in
: to warm water about an hour be-
fore cooking. ef
io Rat holes may be stopped .effectually
by filling with broken glass and plaster
of Paris. 7aj 40 SD .,ioe
A tree or plant whipped by green
elder branches win not be attacked by
insects, ,...-. @ ~