davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
The Cure of chins and Fever.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
The Journal, in noticing tho death of Mr.. c.
F. Holiday says: Sup TO the day he was pros
trated, week ago last Sunday, he was appar-
entity in good health" The News says HE
was seized with chill, and after his return
home this developed into an acute attack of
pneumonia"
Now | wish to ask in all due respect and can
dor if there is not something in all the 'materia
previously good health2 Or after the chill has
passed ard the inflammation of the lungs takes
place. is there not something that will cure that
fever9
My theory and practice outside OF that form
ula of practice is. aud has been for many years,
TO put patient. suffering from chill, into a
hot bath. / would say, hot the pa
tent can bear, while others say, only moder-
atey warm. Very likely that bath. followed by
a frae Precipitation, would be the end of the
case, the patient. after due care in emerging
from 1t. well; only requiring little time to re-
covery his usual strength. But, should fever
follow after taking that bath, then a cold bath
should be taken. End which would, nine times
out of ten. produce the desired effect.
Should the warm bath be neglected and the
fever develop, then the cold bath should be
lungs. then flannel or linen cloth should be
saturated IN strong salt and sal-soda water,
cold, and laid over the stomach and lungs, and
changed rinsed often, and covered with dry
one The patient should drink freely OF hot
milk.
l write this because know it has been eff
fective in many, and every have wit
other motive than to benefit my fellowbeings
A. 8 KTNGSIEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
orhe Blnnder of 1884"

To the Editor of the Indiananos Journal
/ frequently mention made of 'the
blunder of 1884," I am ignorant as
not to know what that blunder was. Was it
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine for PRESIDENT
That was no blunder. for think he made bet
ter race and got more votes than any other
Republican could have got that year. Was
it the failure or the administration 70 warmly
and actively support the nominees of the con-
vention2 II that was so, it was more than q
blunder. it was wrong. Was it the Republicans
going to Chicago without instructing their dele
gates for some candidate7 If that was it, it
was perhaps owing to Mr.. Blaine's overwhelm-
ing popularity that there was no need of in
structing for any one. If none of these was
the .'b1under of "a" what it2 AS an old
Republican and an ardent one, who was at the
beginniug-I in the Fremont convention
and-Ithink l see danger of the Republicans
1883. : "ois' '-1-''i s'''-- '''' y -
The Savior of the world said "a house divi-
ded against itself cannot stand !" Neither
party. think see signs OF disintegration in
tho Repu blican party in Indiana The friends
of different gentlemen TO be arraying
themselves rather earnestly against each other
while their opponents are az earnestly eeking
tn divide them. The effect of such struggle
would be -uinous While Indiana has two or
three dissingu rushed gentlemen who ha We been
proposed candidates for President, almost
every other Republican State has at least one
Is obvious that bitter feeling of antsgonism
ehonld he allowed to spring mp between them or
their friends The Republicans of Indiana
shonld ascertain as well as possible who is the
choice of majority of the party. and all unite
on him and iustruct for him. and the others
wait awhile, If this is not done. and any clash
ing wrangling is induleed in, we may givesup
all hope of securing our man, and may commit
worse bl under than that of 1854 know
who / think Is the choice of the Repub-
licans of the State for President. and want TO
see him nominated and elected. i go for the
fair choice of the convention. 1 abhor any
strife in the party. If our is fairly pre-
sented to thu people OF the country. from his
we1i-known character hero and statesman.
and the status of Indiana as pivotal State.
think he may secure the presidential nomination
at Chicago on June next. and there will be no
blnnder In either the nomination., campaign or
election. AS struggled and aborec in the for
nation of the party. / now feel great de-
sire to see IL again triumnhant In the great
struggle before US, let have peace. unity and
energy, and lst once more see the Republican
banner afioat in all the loyal States, and we
trust over several OF the so-ealled Southern
States
Let US be snre that We make no mistake in
49, If we did blunier IN "a II
RENSSELAER,, Ind, March 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Sad Result of a clandsss,ne Marriage.

MORTIMER, Kan, March 6.-While John
Geary farmer living near here, was at Kansas
City, last Saturday, his daughter eloped to Par
sons aud was married to young by the
name of Parker. aon of a neighbor. They re-
turned to Mortimer and stopped with George
Mortimer. an uncle of the groom. The father
of the girl returned home Saturday, and,
learning the facts, buckled on his pistol and
paired to Mortimer's residence, where he
earived about midnight. He demanded that
young Parker, who had married his daughter,
ba sent out remarking that be intended to kill
him. Parker did not go out. nor was Geary adj
mitted to the house. but the latter con tinued TO
walk about the house until daylight when n
rushed out. Geary was found lying the
ground, dead. with a pistol bali through his
heare. and young Parker stock over him with HIS
revolver in his hand. Geary's pistol was found
lying on the onnd, where he had dropped il
when he fell Parker, who is but boy, it is
said acted in self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


The Eel River and Southwestern Railway.
To the Editor of the Indiananolis Journal
We see great deal in your valuable paper
about BOOM all OF which suppose is the thing
for your city, but you are undoubtedly sleeping
on your rights when your people are not pushing
or assisting in the construction of the Indian
apolis Eel River & South western railroad
The people of Chicago and Ohio are coming
into this county leasing thousands of acres of
the coal lands. and building railroads thereto,
while Indianapolis is the place that should get
all of these advantages, and in case this line of
road mentioned was built. she would hold large
advantages over Chicago any other manu-
featuring city. don't think the people of your
city realize the Importance of this ne; but if
they would take their m and look over the
field and study the matter IN a proper shape
they wonid where the boat leaving
them. and leaving them fast. j. NJ. BooTHE.
BOWLING GREEN March s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
SPEECH nv MH. INGALLS,.

The Senate Galleries Denaey Crowded by Peo-
pie Anxious tn Hear the Kansas senator.
Special the Indianapolis Jouruss
WAsRINeToH. March Two hours before
Senator ingalls, began speaking in support of the
g. A. r. or disability pension bill. the galleries
were filed 10 OVERLOOKING, and hundreds OF peo-
pie were turned away. AS soon as he began the
fact was whispered around in the House, and
more members came over than could get chairs
or seats to rest upon, SO the wall all around the
Senate chamner had line Of men against il.
Mr.. Plat Of Connecticut took the chair of the
president pro temDore when Dir. ingalls, vacated
it to speak Every Senator in the city
was at his desk. and gave the utmost atten-
ton throughout Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama,
and one or two others the Democratic SIDE
attempted to get Mr.. ingalls, into a controversy
but they could not stand up to him half
minute. It was like running against a
buzz-saw whiriing at the highest rate of speed
and they were cut in two before they could recoil
Mr.. ingalls, moved away the chair TO his right,
and had space OF six feet in length
20 traverse IS he spoke. His full, black
frock coat was buttoned 20 his throat
and his slender form. more than six
feet in height, lowered like the tall oak in
forest 1t is improbable that the bubbles OF
an administration were ever 30 thoroughly
punctured BY any It was with
siderable effort that the chair suppressed
ontbursts OF applause in the galleries and
On the floor of the chamber. At Senator
Iugallss left sat Mr.. Allison of Iowa, who kept
his head bowed much OF the time in efforts to
choke his risibles, which at times gave vent in
hearty laughter the biting sarcasm and
1udicrous comparisons Of the speaker. On Mr..
Ingalls's immediate right sat Mr.. Hoar, of
Massachusetts. and then came Mr.. Sherman, of
Ohio; in front, throughout the speech Mr.
Evarts, of New York, was seated, his chair
turned full around so he could get straight
look into the face of the Kansas statesman. Not
a word escaped any of this party of distinguished
men. On the Democratic side, Mr.. Beck, of
on slips of paper and passing them over to Dir.
Mr.. Blackburn. Mr.. Morgan, Dir. Gray
and others on that side had their
heads together much of tile time,
which was an evidence of the effect of the re-
marks being uttered. It became evident that
they were plotting for some kind OF an answer.
It is pity for the Republican party that Mr..
Vest, of Missouri. who denounced the g. A r.
organize ton the other day, was not present. for
InRaIs's characterization of the ''mprderers,
dailers and brutes" who slew our Union soldiers
In the dungeons of Belle Isle. Andersonviile.
Libby, ETC., would have brought out the true
within him on that subject. At the
conclusion OF Dir. IneaIls's speech Mr.. Black
burn spoke for a few minutes, voicine the Demo-
Gratis in their reply. II will be long time before
there will be duplication Of the scene in the
Senate chamber to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Hs Lowed Ano.l,er MAN. WIG.

CISCINNATI, March 6-Hermann Abbes, aged
thirty-seven. the junior member of f. 81. Aobes
& Co.. wealthy bankers of Bremen. Germany,
was found dead in his room, at No. 48 Pike
street. this morning. having shot himself in the
mouth with q revolver He had been in Ameri-
ca about year. In ST. Paul, MINI. he fell in
love with Mrs. Pattison, whose husband Is liv-
ing A divorce was applied for. an denied. Il
is Ihought this fact caused the sulci de. He left
will giving $120 600 10 Mrs. Pattis0n, and the
remainder of his inheritance to hts three broth
ers. While here be employed with A
Seineeke. agent for foreign steamships An I'M
Gle is connected with the Volkssreund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
POLITICS In BOTH HOUSES
Mr.. Ingalls, Makes a Caustic Response to
Remarks Recently Made by Mr. Vest,

And Mr.. Blackburn Responds in Behalf of the
Democratic Side-Ti;t in the House Be-
tween Mr. O'Ferrall and Mr. Boutelle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

sary The boys father sued the Railroad Com
pauy for $50. 900 damages. To-day jury gave
him q verdict for $15. 900. The driver of the car
had only one eye There was no conductor
the car, and his single eye was fixed on pas
sengers whom he suspected of not paying their
fare He testifed that he was unweil the
day of the accident but was obliged TO work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Yrs ne loves you now. tbs true.
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips sweet honey-dew,
Bonny little bridei
VIII he love to-day,
When your bloom has fed away,
When your golden locks are grey
Win bis love abidel
Yes if It is the true kind. it will survive all
the inevitable wastes and changes Of life. But
il Is avery womans desire and duty to retain,
az long as sh~ can. the attractions that made her
charming and beloved in youth No one can
keep her youthful bloom or equable temper il
weighted down and suffering from female weak
seription II remedy for these troubles. Sold
by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Big Price for One-Eysd Mans Biunder.
NEW YoRK, Maren 6-On February Is, 1886.
David Sihersteins. seven years old, fell on the
track of the Houston. West Street a. Pavonia
Ferry Railroad Company. and one of his arms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

EARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
L. OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
HOTELS.
The Hotel Metr0pOe
ON CATALINA ISLAND,

ON CATALINA ISLAND,
Is now open for the summer season. under the
able management of Messrs. COWLEY d
BAKER.
Tents will be supplied by the management to
parties wishing to camp. Also those having
tents are invited to bring them and camp on the
island
COwLEY & BAKER, Props.
J. E. AULL, Manager. jy13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
some ard we'll made these pillow shams are, a
35c sold on special sale at SOC.

some ard well made these pillow shams are, az
35c.; sold on special sale at 5Oc
FIvE-INcH EscURI AL LACE, 25c. A YARD.
A five inch deep. pure silk cream or black
Iescurial lace in rich patterns, at 25c. yard; q
bargain at 65c.
cHILDREN's Isle THREAD HOSE, 19c. PAIR
The real genuine French brilliant Isle thread
stocking in solid colors 19c. pair; sold every
where at 5Oc., full finish and regular made
NOVELTIES IN PARAsoLs, 81 80 EACH.
Neat, new and novel-a line of silk and satin
parasols to close out to-day ranging in price
from $3 to SO. so each, at $1.99; no two al1ke
first come receives the choice.
PLAIN PoNGEE PARAsoLs, 93c. EACH.
stylish and serviceabie sunshade at 93c.
each; worth 81 so.
Notion and Faucy Goods Depart-
ment.
Satin ribbons. all shades, pure silk, 10c. a
Ladies' linen collars, SC. each; remember,
they are four-ply thick, with curved cape, and
worth 1870. each.
Ladies' colored bordered handkerchiefs, 21Sc.
each, in pretty and neat borders and worth GIG.
Black ruching, SC. yard; only dozen
pieces of double-fold ruching at &c. yard; re-
duced from zoe.
Black hair ornaments, stylish and neat, 10c.
Gents hemstitched colored bordered hand
keIchiefs. with one inch hem, in neat and
stylish patterns, at 1Oc each; worth 25c.
Ladies' shopping satchels in real black
morocco leather, 69c. each; an article never
sold before for less than 81.
Nail brushes, 1870. each; an extra good white
bristle bone nail brush, large size, 121ac each;
worth 25c.
Millinery Department..
THE "ELITE" SHADE HAT, 25c.
The "Elite" is a ladies' shade hat, which can
also be worn as a very becoming dress hat, price
to-day 25c.; worth SOC.
CHILDRENs TRIMMED HATS, $50.
A large variety of neatly trimmed children s
hats at CSC; reduced from $l.29.
Tuesday, July II, 1888.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have o printed guarantee on every bottle of
ShilOh's Vita1iZer. II never fails to cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
G. A. SUMNER 4 co.

$70O-Lot 30x16O, New Depot st. near Pearl
N, ooo IS worth II 300 at the very lowest
81, ,oOO-Lot 5Ox1 l8, on Adams st., near Hoover;
half cash. This Is a sure bargain in
the midst OF substantial improvements
81, ,10o-Lot 5214x175, Montgomery near hay
%sa = gsdsd and egrosa
s., ,3oo-Lot 6SxI66, Matte lie st., near Severance
Offered at half Its value for short
SO. .OOO-Lot 53xi25 Seventh st., on elevated
ground north side, near Logan ave.
$1,30O-House. rooms, Bryant ave., near Yer
s2,aoo-HBouse, rooms, New Depot ST., near
So 400-House, rooms, Blaine. near Tenth.
$3,50O-House, 5 rooms, Olive, near Pico.
RANCHES.
$4,65O-4O acres, improved. house, windmill,
barn. well, trees, etc.; one mile from
Norwalk; in the artesian belt;
$3.50 an acre-250 acres irrigable land, fenced,
CROSS fenced, large water right, two
houses barns, etc.; 100 acres in alfal-
fa. Nine miles from the city. Asplen-
did locality for dairy OF stock ranch.
10 acres. subdiyided, on Rapid Transit road, ~
miles from Plaza. to be sold in part or
SIS whole, at bargain, showing 100
per cent. profit at auction prices
FOR LEASE.
40 feet on Main, near Third.
80 feet on Main, cor. Mayo.
"A feet on spring, near Filth.
rs feet on Los Angeles, near Second.
100 feet on Second, near Alameda.
SO feet on Fourth, near San Pedro.
TO LET.
New stores on Second st., near Main, $50.
Store on Aliso near Alameda $40.
New Stores on Main st., near Ninth, $40.
Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis
tribution.
Apply to
G. A. SUMNER & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auotioneers, 54 North
Main Street je17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
DIRECTORS:

Hervey Lindley, J. G. Kays, E. W. Jones,
Juan Bernard, J. Frankenheld.
II. G.. Newhall ........ Pres; Sent.
H. G. Wilmer .....V Vice President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

DIRECTORS.
Dr.. W. g. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM.
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsON, SR.,
DE-, H, SINsABAUGH, F. c. HowEs,
GEORGE n. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe m8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
BANKING HOUSES.


CALIFoRNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second Sts.. Los Angeles.
subscribed Capital. ................... $500,O0o
Paid up Capital. al......,.................$3 .$3O0,0O0
DIRECTORS:
Hervey Lindley, J. G. Kays, E. W. Jones,
Juan Bernard, J. Franken1eld.
n. r. NeWnaIi ..''.-....'-......;, pres. ;e1.'
ID. U. winner. .............. Vlce-Presioene.
T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.
General, Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. my46m
TARMERs' AND MERCHANTS BANK
Il OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
IsAIAs ". HELLMAN AN................Pr President.
L. G. GOODWIN. ..,................Vic .Vice-President.
Surplus and Undivided Profits 100000.
Total, $1,2OO.0OO.
DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, Cameron z. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel, John 8. Griffin, James B. Lankersh1m,
G. Ducommun, Philip GARNER, L. G. Goodwin,
Isaias w. Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, l.. L. Bradbury, Philip Gar
nier, Louis Polaski, John s. Griffin, Jose Mas
carel, James b. Lankershim, Chas. Ducommun,
Amestoy, L. G. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker. L.
J. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss,
Sarah ]. Lee. Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne,
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. jy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second Sts.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
tNHISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.
E~- Free Carriage to show Property. -UN

Have for Sale
7-rOom House on Ellis ave. SO 900
Groom House on Pico st. ST. l 900
Groom House on Adele st st..............$5,5O 500
4-room House on Second st. ............ 81 800
10 room House on Sand st. st...........,... .$6 900
Lot on Main, near Eighth st. Snap bargain.
Lot on Adams, near Figueroa st. Snap bargain.
Lot on cor. Union ave. and Ventura st. Snap
bargain.
For Rent
8-room House on Twelfth ST. t.............. .$45
3 room House on Court tst..........s.....$1 st .$15
Groom House on Beaudry ST.. t............$ 1926
S-room furnished House. Washington st 800
4-room House, No. 1913 York st. ~ . 800
For Exchange
Property in Kansas Illinois, Missouri, Mime
sofa, Iowa, and other States for property in
California.
Stock Ranches, Dairy and Fruit Farms, Alfalfa
Lands, and vast amount OF other property
houses, lots and lands for sale, rent or ex-
change.
Rents collected.
Money loaned.
Government lands located.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold jy12 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.

n !.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. my4-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have o printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shiloh's Vitalizer 1t never fails to cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

II l - t...
'i'"' ! "''' SUI '''i" VI 1.9'uu "'S
l''' ',,'i''..''I,'' 'i'l''uLn enc I'SoSV'N'. ."
gins upon lne measure ol he"llh we ENJOY
nov important !" our present ma, P''''3
n'"i Lulur5 usefulness the dressings "I t'"'
neaith una sunni constitution "rT' we can
ON! rGni'@e "ien we nave i''t 'lIln anu
Wh,h II II GOO I'te 10 repair tn' ""'i,hs',
Nl''''"'n'l'E 'leSo 'u'ls' thousands oI
persons uhlE Je"Par'l@' NOT o"I{ the'r
n'"'"' "u. Vheir ii'e'' ana IN, n'alIh anu
I'N'S 'i "th'r', 10y using articles III inc
l'tIIir5HI,loh Oh S"elr l,',l OIL Si' purity una
IT, n'UAlu'''''7 Oh "Hl'h uhe! Ah'" "otiiI's'
A rev ''I's may nave ueeh saved OF II illny
nave "e'h u''r' con NonlehI 10 onOa'h t''
"''i'I'S u,,.l' ana 'he h9G'ek,nP'r taxes th'
r''P'nnslni"ty ana P'Sslnly VIII never kh""
lh' lnl9'hl'l Un"V mas ntrh wrought atrT
lH am, may nave spells 1i h'a1ache' the
rAlilren may nave lost Their hpp'tit'5 or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
Old Hens.

Book makers, as well as other people,
sometimes make mistakes. They tell Us
hens are Improbable for eggs and breeding
purposes after three years Of age. Is tins
so If SO, is it not due to the lnsanitary
practices Of breeders Yesterday we pass
ed 10y hen whose age, We were informed,
was / years. The day before We encount
cred one whose lady owner informed us
that though very old, she lays the eggs and
matches and rears four broods of chickens
annually If permitted. She was sitting on
her third setting of this year few day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

l. it NOT about time To- sow some rye for
carly spring feed
did You put your best hay whore you can
yet at il easily when the frost injuries the
yraSs
How about that silo Have you built one,
or are yuu going ~ wait till next year be-
fore Won ipin the procession
Are you looking after the calves and heit
.r, or do you Jet them shift for themselves
l. your bull thoroughbred or do you Use
grade
D,.you let the bull run with the cows.
and in consequence have them calvo Just
when you don't want them to, or do you
Keep the bull tied up and have your cows
served a. como in when milk and butter are
scarce and high priced The difference he
| tween these practices is often the difference
| between profit and loss.
Have You concluded To- saw of your COW s
| horns. because hy rough treatment YOU have
made them cross. or DO your cows show
| their good training and give you the chance
to laugh ut the dohorner
Don't YOU know that when "a dairyman
think, the horn, ARE the lack Of profit, the
real cause is announcement, Ignorance and
brutality
DO YOU want To- know why your bull Is
Gentle" 1t j. because the sign is not
right 1t may bee right tomorrow or next
Tuesday. but right it will be- sometime.
When the pastures begin tn fail don't You
think it would hc a good thing to give the
COW, some bran or mddlings: If you are
not quito sure. just try it for ten days and
-re if there is any profit in It
Do YOU churu your cream as soon n It
gets slightly sour aud thick, or DO you let
II get dead ripe" because this is not your
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
minI- for The Ki1chen.

Tin buckets, painted outside, are far bet.
ter and more lasting than wooden ones.
Pitchers used for milk or cream should
hive covers belonging to them. They can
be- fitted with tin covers Mt any tin store.
1t is well to have all jars labeled with the
names of the things contained IN them that
wrong ones may not be opened by mistake.
Largo cake pans urc best with hollow
tube in the centre, 81 admit the heat into
the middle Of the cake, that it may be bak
ed evenly all through
No kitchen is complete without a pair Of
scales. Without measures and scales there
can be little or no accuracy IN the nicer
branches of cookery
The cloths appropriated To the slop buck
cts had best be- of different color and ma
terial from other house cloths, that they
may be easily distinguished aud not used
for any other purposes
In house where there Is n kitchen lool,
ins glass, hairs are frequently found in tn,
dishes that come to the table All hair
comhing should be done in the sleeping
rooms, though glass may he hung in tn,
| shed for the convenience of the "mcn folks
who come in from the fields.
Brooms for sweeping floors or brushing
clothes will last much longer if coverc,
half way down with sort Of pctticoat o
some stout cloth, which will keep the brush
from spreading apart
1t is well to keep a large boiler always o.
| the kitchen fire, for the convenience of hay
| ing hot water whenever 1t may he wanted
| This boiler should he used for water only
| and when the water is taken out for use
| let it he replenishcd with more. Keep