davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Conway Farms and Iarm Houses,

ING pGril@n Ct lac itau.m. valley, WHICH
Is !c'el en2usp 'cLt cultivated, l. very fertile,
and ilany fine taiIiis ct small extent arc
passed: the lceiit. toG, seem iiolt pros2,,-
''.s 'i!an III sclmt Gtlci' regions. everywhere
~ milking l. gong Oh, loi the weather is
'.e.GAilul. the tr>t good hay season tlat Nor
way lis hal lCr iGul years, anu hay Il an ili-
lprtaN1 l%lol2ct. Sometimes you Sec wires,
~i..,;!.rss iHv telegraph Wires, stretching from
IL. i;cl.: Lelow tar up t. the Slopes above.
.ae.N arc Used TO sildtt the lay dow from the
!:lGu!!t.Iin pastures, there. Tor nothing must
b los. IN tEis thrifty land. There are no
!;:i.st barns like ours, but groups; CT small
ones, se!neti:ncs II dozen together, overlooked
T., cne large gard CT farmhouse.
! may u Wei pause ncrc 10 describ, these
guards, for tnen architecture is, | believe,
peculiar To Norway. Owing 70 the great
abundance CT SNAIL tL:ltcr anI tic scarcity
al saw!niiis, alrnos: all the houses ana barn;
arc built 81 squared logs. lnr lalns and
common l!ut' need only one lcnstn II such
i9ss for tncir walls: ,u, q farmhouse is con-
strUctei a several lengths with partitions
Also oI lgGs, whose ends project. dividing tie
trent Il IL" house iIto several parts in Il
quite picturesque manner. Ire basement is
formed CT piled up fla; stones Win une large
door. Upon t!iis baeemen. the structure of
logs Is erected. leaving Il convenient shell all
round the house. Tho chimney is likewise
built CT Ia. stones. Inc whc!e iscovcled VIII,
boards with Il raised edge. wnicni then filled
insolidly with Garth aud finished eff With turf
Oh which grass and ttcwerS, sometimes even
bushes, soci grow. So attached are tie
country people 10 t!:is form ct Quilting that
even hamdso.ne boarded houses are sometimes
rooted witt: turi and have the front divided
ty large prominent posts. representing tic
primitive los cnds.-Norway Cor. San Fran,
cisco Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Retreat of Niarur, EAU.

Although the retreat of the fall is slow. 1t
VIII i'll Il Very brief time, in tile geological
sense of that word, lead to certain mu,nou-
tous consequences. When the hard layer Of
Niagara limestone passes below the bed OF
tho river, the stream will then GU. ur,o,
rocks of another constitution. making for y
time certain small falls at IL higher GEOLOGIC
Cal level' but i'll the course OF ages. much less
long than those which have elapsed since the
birth OF this waterfall, the gorgc of the rive.
Will extend w into the basin of Lake Erie.
draining away Il considerable portion of that
fresh water sea.
We shall then, ii the continent retains il,
present height above the levc. Of the sea.
have another system of catulacts in Tho
passage between Like Erie ana Lake Huron.
which will also in time he Worn AWAY
Other cataracts will then form at tile exit OF
Lake Michigan; and thus the lower lakes vt
our great American system would be ti.
miniShed in area, or perhaps even d]isappear
AT Il yet later stage, We may look for di:ui-
mutton i'll the size of Lake Superior. though
that basin, owing TO the strong wall which
separates II from the lower lakes, is destined
to endure long aft L the last ua,nel basin.
have been diminished or entirely drained
away.-Scribuer's MAGAZINE.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
BralirIla and His Wife,

One sees Brahma occasionally in the East
pictured i'll heroic size on the walls of houses,
or as IN idol of wood or stone. occupying II
shed ut the end OF a village with his wife
sS.-asvati, lie i; else, Of course, to be seen
ii temples, but not often. Sarasvati is
always represented cs q beautiful young
,To.lan presenting q flower to her husband.
Lie our Own mother Eve, she was created
out OF Il portion of her husbands body. al
though the Hindoos do not distinctly saw a
rib.
When this happened Brahlna was possessed
Of but one head. Beholdirg this lovely,
newly created companion, however, he at
once became smitten with her charms. Su.
rasvoti being shame Heed maiden, mod
csti.y taraed Sway to Escape his gaze. AT
Erahma's wish 10 sill taho.d her, a second
head issued tlo.a Lis boy. AS the damsel
slipped around - another position, u third
EcGd appeared, and then u fourth. Atlength,
IL Ler embarrassment, Sarasvati sprang into
tie SKY. not t. be outdone, however, Brah.
RIA instantly produced q fifth head. Thi:
tifvl head was subsequently struck of by
another sod in dispute, which leaves him
cal.% four. - Thomas Stevens in Courier
GOurall.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Buying Cheap Railroad Tickets.

man who can choose his time for travel
lng within Il limit of Il few weeks, and to
whom the spcedicst route is not necessary,
'a1i save half The cost OF his railroad fare bv
watching the newspapers for notices of ex-
t~(iF>lu!l> to conventions, eXpositions, carni-
vals and such things. Let him 60 to a ticket
scalper and explain where he wants to 20,
beng sure to impress on the sca!per that he
Is in no hurry to go, for hurry costs money,
and the man who must so at once has to nav
lie highest price. Tho scalper will give him
Il ticket either to the place lie wants to 70 to
OF to the convention place nearest, with an
order on Il brother scalpcr for u ticket tho
rest of the way, or he may get an excursion
ticket with Il draft On q brother sc,lper. to he
pail oil presentation of the reyurn coupon of
the ticket. If the passenger does not like to
lare so many dealings with scalpcrs he can
buy n regular excursion ticket ut the railroad
'!h:n, aud take his chances of selling the re-
turn coupon. the price he gets for it depend
ing on his shrewdness as q seller and the
kind of scalpcr he happens to encounter.
Tho excursion rates give some railroads
that arc always laundering after q cut i'll
rates the opportunity they are after. There
;lc half q dozen ways of going out of New
York to Chicago. Other things being equal,
passengers would naturally take the lines
that have the best cars and make the best
time. To get any traffic at all tho other
roads must offer lower rates. They are in a
pool, and they cannot make IL lower rate at
their regular offices than the pool allows.
To make Il low rate and get passengers they
they must do it with seeming concealment.
Everybody knows, of coruse, that it is done,
but Il pretense of not doing it must be kept
mp. Here is whore the natural usefulness of
the ticket scalper t. both railroads and pas
selisers comes in. The railroad does its part
by paying commissions for the sale of tick
cts, the commissions sometimes amounting to
two thirds of the regular fare. Any sculpcr
can get this reduction 10y sending u boy with
Il note and the price of the ticket, less COM
mission, TO the passenger Office of the COM
pany. How much of this commission he
keeps for himself depends on his shrewdness
and the sErcwdncss of his customer, With
judic!ous care he can be induced to take
within s. OF So of the price he pays the rail
road company. Without caution he may
make us much profit from the passenger as
tho railroad gets for the passengers trans
pOrtation. New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

VI cc,rsc dress is Important, and Ii Is right
that it should receive a soodlv share o. at
tention. II is best, too, that the fashion
should be obcycd within bounds; for to DEFY
the fashion is 10 declare dress Of even more
Importance than obedience to fashion de-
clares it; is TO maintain, moreover, a per.
s~onality that is u~nlovely rs aiwayci in Oh.
position TO the rest Of the world: mud is la
betray n vanity that is really quite H. bad a.
THAT contrary kind Of vanity which gratities
itself with the widest protusion of .al!ls
and gewgaws. In addition, be it remarked
that the first constituent Of good dressing is
tho clement Of inc~onsnicuou,ness: n lady
when faultleSsly dressed is SO clothed a, moi.
to attract attention, but should She chauce
to attract it, then to be found with her toilet
exactly right and all us it should he.
The person who dresses out of the fashion.
because not liking or approving Of this q.
that feature of it, makes herself prominent
by her dissimllality from Others. wears n
quality OF notoriety. and is. 50 far. in worse
taste than the worst fashion could make her.
Dress is important, and we would not wish
our young girls TO be reared thinking other.
wise. But we would have them place it q,
lis right value, and not give to its considera-
ton the time and strength that belong ia
Still better thinss.-liarper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Gcttin. Ready fur. SicIucA

Sickness will ccule into every family some
time or other, alnd 1t Is well to be prepared
for it, especially ii one lives away from n
good doctor. BY taking care of ones sell in
time, one can often avoid sickness and the
doctors bill. One thing every family ought
to have, and that is a rubber ~l.ot-watcr bac.
They are nos expensive, and useful many
times. For severe pain anywhere it can 10
applied, and works Ike magic III many cases.
Congestion, rheumatism, neuralgia. s~ciatica.
baby's coiic. all will yield 10 the warmth cs
the ~hot-water bag.
know OF nothing better for q suTcrorwit
neuralgia q speak from Il painful cxperi-
ence) that the bag filed with very hot water,
enclosed within u flannel bag laid on the Pill.
low, with comfortable blankets and SOAP.
a!che, IT the feet are cold, eyes covered from
tne lignt, one can usually sleep or un ut
tack. If baby cries with collie the lot-water
bag laid i'll tho crib beside it will often cure
without Internal medicine. The LONGER |
live the more | believe in external, instead Of
internal, remedies when they will possibly
answer, especially for young children.
Ii one has n cold coming on it can often be
stopped by taking it in.season. Soaking the
ieet In hot mustard water, rubbing div. puc.
ting the Child intoa warm bed with the hot
water bottle at the back ,wLea the chill be-
GINS, and soapstone at the feet, giving hot
iemonadet to drink, and nothing to eat save a
iittie toasted bread or cruel for twelve hours,
VIII often effect a cure without medicine. If
the lungs seem stuffed up put on a faxseed.
meal poultice covered with dry flannel.
The easiest way OF making a poult!cc is To
put on the back OF stove to heat q tin plate,
lay on this a piece of soft cotton cloth. Put
sufficient meal in a bowl, pour on boiling
water, stirring briskly and making as stiff a:
you can, and spread it. Spread over one
half of the cotton, turn over the other half
turn over the two edges al around to keel
the meal from falling out. II the poultice i
to be carried far have another plate to cove
it. Lay the poultice on the skin and cove
with hot, dry flannel.
In @ severe case tho poq!tices should b
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
i Mistake Parents Make.

Ii!s habit OF excessive outlay upon yutn4
girls runs through every grade of oar So
city. The daughter ut the blacksmith is as
hi"lH 'o tc dressed c~X,ravagantiv in rro,,n,'.
t."il to his means as that OF the iulllioGair.
iar whom lac works. HE income which the
successful Professional MAN cams hv hi,
trains is equal to the interest ca n la.g, bulk
g: capital: ii givta him tho feeling ii ..ril-
,i!cc. liuL III rearing hi, daughters liz i,aat
wholly L. forget ,lat hi, brains die with
HIM. For lao" many OF tho pretty inlua.nt
hitlerilic, viii" l,ris ilton oilr streets today j.,
any PROVISION made II insure them. ti.r
Years hence, ono tithc If the l~sxtries wlic!.
they now cliuy: Hos mnny of them ar.
qualified To earn ,Aoir own living.
Ill" effect OF this cruel Neglect in larene,
sirih's deeper than mere poverty. Lu2uries
az" ma ie necessities lor Tho girl. Hho Knows
that Ola tle d"atl, of her father sl. Will
Ipsc them: she cannot earn them. Th.r, j.,
bat one Way In secure Them, marriage with Z;
rich hlnN. There Is the secret OF I'll, Vulgar
idea Of marriage which is dcba,ing our secia!
lie; al Tho marrCj for women which i]usl,iou-
able society has become; vi The voluntary
sllr o. themselves Of the ~!,rcttio,t girls Vi
each season 10 rich Old mon: Of tho wrvtcllcl
hoAncs, md Of tie innunerabic divorces t,u.
end this lamciltablc history. What is the
Icne'ly:-lfetcrca Harding Davi, in The
ConSrega!ionalist.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
How To Take rY;;r-.

BLK is becoming more and more used l.; .
food for invalids mad s~cmi-invuiids, 50 that Is
oac9ihes important to know how TO take it 10
. the best rssaits. 1t Is best taken with
GOD bread. II swallowed in considerable
quantities alone. it forms - sonle".lat inc
%'s.ihie rut1 ot considerable LUX, Lu5 i.
l;l!en si""i.F VITA broad This cur. is rex.
up, or 50 divided into snail masses That tho
gastric Juice can get around it to perform ito
office ciIectrally. Some experiments have
been made in physiological laboratories.
showing that when milk is taken alone much
OF Its punishment is lost, but i. taken With
Dread or even with cheese it is well digested.
With babes WHO take their mothers milk the
curd Is different, woman's milk forming g
SOFT curd quito easy of digestion.-M. l.. Hol.
brook, NJ. D., in Herald of Health.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
wh, >aov.d Learn 20 work.

One ri IL" common error. of r.':, p.rcl;,
j. tac %tlilrc 10 tt"cl their c.lllircu l.ow to
cam t"..':rc"l l!,.!g, - that, .lioul; III. il
+ riiut' lac,t aW..N. thCv wou!l iot he CON
peeled Ia h.c IN charity. 1t j, iy no lnc,.u,
;iI uncommon ,hin2 10 sea men and women
who have tccn Iclre,l in luxury, lNins i.
!"NHttH. N,'TlHg o. walters or in some caI1,
~ "jtl, t3!eY can barely ,9rn the nccc>e.i.
'!c,"G HE. ihcsv persons savc been "uiu.
r;od' ~ generally understood. bu; thcy
"r'i i!,G-tra!n TIN need Of linrtica! ia>;r;!c.
tio@. Possessing only book learning. VIXEN
thrown un ;Aclr own II >ourcc,, th"y are IL, -
L..
II is erItiili M to sec II teadrnr, in so"lc
quarters towards I! different course. \ rich
lady in tin, t'ty, Wuo,e daughters srcak W.
!ious languages, and have been ~t!!orw -,
cigratoi al the conventional way. recently
paced them IN the ~iifriIen tu rcc.ivc lia-i!-
e1i obstruction IL. cooking and l4"u>ow"rH.
Fortunately tho; submitted With good liq,,,
az "!Il soon make bread, bYoll steal. an do
v,:'"r such work. In another family thr M,
are learning ';ree.mailng, The late tiari
tF'"E"!, the California millionaire. stat Il
taa' he compelled all his sons to learn ,1i!,
practical way ii earning their o"n living il
cas- the time should como when they inigl,
haze T., q so.
H. Is hc,i i"r the children Il all parents.
r:ch an! poe" that they Should have such ail
education, Many parents regret, when ii is
too late, that tti"v did not follow this cul,r>n.
In connection "Itl this matter i; is W. Ii IN
iear IN min! IL" great l. iuii5 that VIA. ;
Vow ir"nia iittlc more Practical Instructions
N schools. Ill, Stertaken III INT ,lrrr, ion
h. ne lmiila! addition Of mammal 1r,i,,,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Excl, ing Their Own Language.

There is oNo thing noticeable in St. Louis,
AID probably elsewhere. and that is the dis
position Of citizens born i'll foreign lands
who understand the English language
u teach that language to their chill
dren to tho exclusion of their own
language. There arc hundreds of German
aud Italian families in st. Louis whose chill
dren are ignorant Of the language of their
parents country, but WHO can speak English
iluentiy. While the old English stock will
be cradirated and absorbed BY other nation
alties i'll tie United States in the not distant
future, the Eaglssh Language will. therefore.
forever remain the language of the country.
y. r. Tittmann in Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

have !een married for more than twenty
wears, and can truly say tina; ii has beer. Tic
happl'st part Of ny life. Ny husband, like
lilanN otlier Americans, docs not outgrow the
little thoughtful attentions that he p.id INC
before oar marriage, There are SO many lit
Tic things which 20 Il lon way toward max
luz Il woman life happy: t>cy cost nothing.
and Yet they make such u difference. I'o.
example. Tia" morning and evening kiss; the
word of praise. OF sympathy, or OF appreciu-
ilol' The tai 't the cl!ainhe. door before c.
t]ei'lll4s: tn helping hand in getting in or OUT
"t cairlaGr'. omnibus or tram -.acSu hing;
i!t accepted as Il matter uI course by thou
s't'l'ir ii American wives: aud it is only when
they &" abroad that they are struck wish the
c9niiasl, especially on the continent, whore
tley hear on all sides: 'lIow the Americans
do spoil their wives.'-Cor. London Telc-
graph.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

~ housekeeper who was recommended ,c
Try cucumber pecling as Il remedy for cock.
reaches, strewed the floor with pieces of the
peel, cut not very thin, and watched the
sequel. The pests covered the peel within n
short time. So that it could not be Seen. s.
'oraciously were they engaged in sucking the
poisonous moisture 'FRONT.'. Tlesecona njolt
that this was tried, tho number Of the cock.
reaches was reduced to q quarter, and none
We're left alive on the third night.-Good
Housekeeping. ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Hint for .Anyiou, Mother.

'iottltrs will find that Il band Of ~iillael
wotn around the stomucli and Ei;s OF cutll.y,
WHO are t.oubl@s with bowel complaints tt,t.-
lng the summer, and whose vitality is low 1t
an times, VIII ee greatly benefited ~ this
simple remedy. 1t may he gorel to ii. and
hooket! in tho back. Three ot tlese bgu.agvs
Of graded thicl;nes, should be KEEP on h.HI.
and ii changed with tho weather, tAay VIII
lessen the danger Of cold, neurals..a i.0d ~
ilaMulatiuu OF the uwo.;..-EaS,, Lv.i,:.,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Observation-Disclosures; is Shoes. about
played oul, Jake. to.'t know vot l shall
a. 10 stir tlillg5 NJ u lcetle.
Js..e-l tell Won you you shall 10. And
t,a!.pn . il ciEeryaoly will be dall,ia' 'Sout
.'u ".l the geez:ie.s will conc back.
i.9A.l- tea:-Ai-e gracious, tell NE, lvick.
.'~&ac-lu" 50 10 do r~ewsbape. Office aud
i.l.l t. co.ie:, ecu liavo Topped und vii
80. DE- ..li.. ticket.
l-9lt.l5t2,E:-P Is@.sc =ou, my poy, J. cLl
,aitl. lgo.-PitlsburS Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
A Mifc,s Mental 1nm

On The eve of my marriage l made three
mental vows. They Observation-Disclosures
my husband, never 10 have a secret from
nm, nor by any selfish or thoughtless act of
NINE to leaahim onesteptoward bankruptcy.
Fifteen Years afterward l told him of these
vows, and although nave been q widow for
ten years, should blot this paper with NV
tears Ii l attempted to put in writing the love
ana tenderness of his reply.-Cor. London
Telerroph ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
To Prevent Sick ucuSachn

Very many attacks Of sick headache can be
prevented II those who are subject d TO them
are careful about their diet and largely re-
s.rlct the same to Vegetables aud fruits easy
ol olseStioh. They must forego meat, cheese,
Passfy, Deer, VINE, etc; i'll fact, neither eat
nor drink anything which is stimulating in
character and al ali likely TO tax the digestive
organs.-Boston Budget.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Winter Work for Cupid.

Cupid showing an almost empty quiver)-
Well, Hy, old boy, I've done my duty this
summer. Now light your torch aud get to
work.
~Hymen-Bless your innocent little nudity,
do you imagine this summer flirting means
business! Go to, Cupe, thou art mad! There
DO more orange flowers co,..,of Il weeks good
sleighins than through forty fervid days by
the seasnore or Oh the mountain.'-Pittsbu1s
Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
A WISH.

The flower is whitening on its branch.
It's leaves with crimson burn;
There seems to me an avalanche
IN ev'ry way l turn.
Outlines at night l fly from noma
From pleasures l depart;
In many a drcary place I roam
10 still my restless heart,
OH. give me back my bygone days,
Tn days when l was young
Cav the back my childish ways
AM those l played among.
cr give 10 me old fancies dear.
An. spell bound 1 will stayl
GIVE M back the loved ones h.se,
10 make the sad seem gay.
w. II. Halpin in brakes Magazine,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

II n%iaitins becomes soilcd it is easily reno.
waited, unless stained, with 4 little salt put
INTO II PM Of lrpii water. Mop the straw
WIN soft cloth w!uns out we'll, and dry it
with another as the mopping progresses.
Never u.s. soap. Some people use skim milk
Tor rubbing uut the spots.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

No married woman, of course, dresses for
her hrsband. 1t would be too muc!. like
hunting a blind fox. She dresses for other
Women: hat is the reason She does it so
wei. 1t Is not so much love of dress" as
preachers and moralists call it, which ruins
so many husbands, bus-well, not love of
Their rivals i'll lace and feathers,
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

To THE Please inform your readers
that | have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease. lis timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall tr yiad 10 send two bottles of my remedy
fHkE 10 amy of your readers who have consump-
non II they viii send me their express and
posi- Office address. Respectful y. I. A. SLO-
Gun. NJ. Z. Isl Pearl ST., New York.
Sep.s9-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

-An excellent cough mixture is made OF one
oi'ice pressed inu!lc!i, half ounce hoarhouud,
o;'1 qliari soft water; boil until thin molas.
81, strain thin, add one pint New Orleans
m''a>s"S, boi! Il few moments. Dose: One
tablespoonful four times II day or after every
coughing spell.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

lna severe sprain of the ankle inmcrsc the
jnint as soon as possible in Il pail of hot water,
AN! keep ii there for fifteen or twenty min,
utes. Af'cr removing it keep it banda.cd
with hot cloths wrulg out of water, or rum
ami water.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Carus Sterne declares that the highest
polish, the finishing touches of education. orc
gwen to people, not by home, school or
church, but by their own children. Shoula
they be SO unfortunate as not To have INV
they will experience difficulties in replocing
this factor in the education of ,heii. nre,.,
tions.n ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Baked potatoes must be eaten Us soon us
t'ey are done. When they are taken from
the oven they should be put into Il napkin on
towel AMI tn skin broken, 50 us to allow tie
s;e'i!n 10 escape; this will keep tho potato
mcGiv.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

In pressing flat embroidery, lay the article
"r"ng side up on Il damp cloth. Ribbon or
raised work should !e laid right side up and
''r..%d III position 10 avoid wrinkline, in
which position j. should lo left to dry.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Fora standing Offering 10 chance guests
le'aoma1r and cake cannot he surpassed.
Frat cate viii gather richness if kept for
months, ;nl! lemons are not impossible even
IN the M:tinle>t weather.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Inc superior advantage, OF wearing wool
irNt Inc skin are easily apparent. Its adal,-
iaD'l'E 'o'he requirements of the difference
IN tllln1tes and Ia" changes in seasons is sl,-
l@Fior I" any other dress material.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

\ room With { los ceiling will seem higher
!. tle window curtains hang to the floor.
L'.!npTeIuIi!> may he used TO extend the cur
f":.is t" Ike ceiling, thas carrying out the
Object.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

~ rcstorc crushed velvet, hold it over the
lat oi the ieo kettle and let 1t steam well,
..!ei comb up tho nap.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

NeTer lave dark carpet and walls i'll q
room that is deficient i'll light. Only apart
i!entS "pen 10 the outer light will stand
g.oomv tones i'll decoration.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

W.en Yea find q soap That ispurc and suits
.|1L4' s!ii-i. continue TO use it. Frequent
tAal-es axe bad Tor the complexion.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

silk dresses should never be brushed with
a "li!ss broom, Lut should he carefully rub
bed with Il velvet mitte.l kept for that pur-
pose oniy
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

IL prevent = aliny as:;iu, use u little cam
, -arl IL to wash watc.. -Svvcy Use face pow.
t..i; Ley crc decisions.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

To soften water for washing napkins, cloth,
dishes, etc, Use one teaspoonful granulated
lye TO fonr gallons OF water and dissolve
lunrOnrnlr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

less washed of carefully each week is almost
sure 1" soil damp pieces, even il the irons mr.,
rubbed before using them.