davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Jealhers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A GasS1.
&C.. 10 tonCges schools and Families Apply 0..
Mrs. 81. J. YouNGfULIoN % Union saa.ls-.
A REST TEACHERS American and Foreign, suppn,eSt
no registration fee form FOR stamp. p " NJ
ilae T. E. Avery. American School Bureau, W, I, ~
TUTORS Professors. Teachers ooveInessses % nd
n, branches supplied 10 universities coll ss
fames Circulars schools 81 parents. Modern !ti.u
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room II. loo 2thss-ss
{, CUOOI, FOR SALE or TO LIFTING Mar lymus
- Military and Naval Academy, OXFORD Mu, wirb
drill grounds assembly and gymnasium n heatey
inc and bathing every thing perfect; hOuso - artcu
ma ra-: no butter location In the country .IU y"rE
lar adlros, S. +. NICHOLS 291 lthaNe, Nv
r,FACHERS tutors governesses. companons cn ,t "a
singers, oraanists matrons etc. promptly supp Mss
DoNovAN,S Teachers Bureau. 80 East ltth-st ---;;
TUTOR experienced college graduate desl d normal
| morning or afternoon hours college anu riIT'0R
branches music II desired highest reference l'i
poy ~ Tribune Uptown 0ice, l23s BroadMay.----
Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school om'si'
u with teachers teachers with posltons n, v
IL. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette f' .' =
WANTED (ioverness teaching German French mn ssy
w for city family: several French and t,eFih hurb
contrso sOloist for quartette IN sli
,oatr,n for boarding -chool Miss DONONAN's Ieac"o'
bureau. 30 Fast 14th.st
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. edseae d. Ansr.:
w can gentleman TO 20 South tutor for me " ~
eioO n month and cxpenses Call Sunday rom /. .esers
oclock TIESSE'S Agency II East l7th-st hi-hs'' NV
ences required. - LA
VI, ANTFD German and French eoverness WIN DIS
wv for school near city must bring DesV oo,b a
MIRIAM CoYRIERI, Room a. $50 oth'ave, COZ -'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
1nstrurtlon.


For Bows and Young Men-City
GLASS FOR .-Intermed.ate and sdvAcN
A. grades students prepared tGs SSs s Va,
schools and business. w r. Oh AoE. - Mese 99.n.s
A CIRCULARS OF G0oD s SCHOOLS Of csun tHlN w
11t'YssooN american School Bureau. W 1.thst, n
THE PARK CoIIEGIATE School r. wsss v Ssa
numbers T EEdER bs E. fH Ffflf9ffs; Al rns.
.oence AID sStcs and deacea English
essonable terms long experience CAL TUESDAYS Ns
thursdays between 4Ba F. # HYATT ATT lla Mad.ony
q f 81 W: shSa Z; ne G;
s b he eR %,sd .TsSe hSa
IINfyERsTTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,47a Broadway,
i2ds, $50 yea NJ HOBBY. ". Z HxiS
Sl's g. 1HsE DSBisiicfssGoN Principals.
For Young Ladies-Ctty.
GA r-REv. DR.. AND MRS o GAR siS s,s -,
Mr. GARDNER, Author Of History in Rhyme"
MISS N BLAcKwELs school 90d r slna sag '
Nl Children reopens October l. at lou Esss eoasS
SSsNAso 6IS Iy5 hRo SS2fet s5 H'Fs
1889 Nine ESQ ya s9s S sSf p iaa
For Both Sexes-City
THE CONVERSATION SCHOOL OF LAM N;
a. SuAqEs W.. q gOli a MS't s f:ss SIS NY cox
yHtRsh4loS OK 1s'S Mutual METHoD. by EDMOND
nysIYEs y'l yp
wItng Lrdf a" BTTFsp&Eg '6SLLEE 81 Bcvery
cor Usnalst; uptown 107 West 3ith-st cor Broadway
SE0RTHAYD AND TYPEwRTING SCHOOL ns 80
22d ndEew J. ' 5Ss .a,n pF" 5n aSpsS
az ,d sVf sRoS ci or at S publishing oce "a sdway
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF Languages b.Su Us No. ,
West aoth.st Eahenes s' 0s,ruson $40 per ern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
STATE CONTROL OF THE LYMPH.

The winter season in the German Capital is cSpc-
cially gay. there being mccssant Of official
dinners and balls. The bail given 10y the United
States Minister. William Walter Phelps. at the
American Legation Thur-day, I'm honor Of his
wifc's return. attended by the leading diplomats,
German Ministers aud court and military dguiiarcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
FALSE RuaoRs CORRECTED.

VIZ HAVE already stated In emphatic
terms that the rumor anoat 10 the
effect that there IL n "deal," whereby
Republicans In this city and county
are 10 vote the Democratic ticket,
or that Democrats are 10 vote the
Republican .icket, are entirely un-
true, no far ~ our knowledge IL
concerned. Also that tho Church
authorities have given no counsel
Or advice, and have used no influence
In favor Of any such ideal, or direct
Ing or pcrsuading any citizen how he
shall vote or what ticket he shall sup.
port. This has been In reference to
reports rs TO this city and county.
As there are similar rumors In circu.
lation concerning Church innu'
one. In other counties, We de-
slru the remarks made concerning this
city aud county TO apply to every par
Of the Territory. The statement, by
whomsoever made, that the Church or
its authorities are using any dlctAtlon
whatever 10 direct the people rs 10
political preferences, or n To which
candidate they shall support, or what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
TO THOSE VINO ATTEND TnE
TABERNACLE.

WE desire 10 call attention TO a
matter that concerns attendants at the
Sunday services In the tabernacle Ia
this city. Prof J. j. Dayncs, before
the opening Of the meeting, performs a
voluntary ON the organ. II Is mag
nificent instrument and he Ia an
accomplished and artistic musician.
His manipulation Of the grand organ
has received the deserved encomlums
OF musical tourists from all parts OF the
world.
There are many people who appre-
clate his talents aud would like 10
enjoy the fine music which prcccdcs
the regular services. Hut they are
unable 10 do 10 when NO many people
are not only indifferent to the music,
but are no unmannerly rs to spoil it,
effect by incessant chatter.
IN most parts OF the world when PEG.
pie enter house OF worship they pay
respect to the building because It is
dedicated to religious purposes. Tlia
l. sometimes carried to absurd ex.
tremes. But there Is not sufficient
reverence, In our opinion, shown by
tho people here In the tahernacles and
meeting houses Of the Saints.
The custom Of Offering silent prayer
on taking One's seat, when II Il sincere
aud MT a meaningless or ostentaclous
form, Is very proper one, and
might be followed with pront by the
people Of Utah. At any rate they
should bserve decorum aud preserve
silence, ut least while the services are
proceeding anu while music OF u high
order is being performed for their
benefit.
More general devotion aud quiotuess
In our Tabernacle meetings would he
suitable to the place and the occasion,
both before and during tho services,
and the muslc'lovlng public would be
very glad OF the opportunity Of listen.
Ing to the voluntary performed by
Brother Daynes, as well ~ all the
splendid music, vocal and instrument.
nj, which forms 40 interesting a part
Of our public services, DO not forget
this gentle hint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
A "LIBrRAI, FIzzLE.

THE Tii5unos terrible bluster about
Intended frauds by "the opposition"
has qdicted down TO a very small ami
piping whistle. Yesterday It claim ed
to have the names Of men hired by
"thc opposition" 10 do that Kind oi
dirty work ut the election which Ia the
exclusive perogatIve and custom Of the
"Liberai fac, ion a. pas. elections have
ahundantly established.
n Leading Republicans waited upon
the editor and were assured they were
not included In "the oppOsltion;" It
only meant tho Democrats. Why the
Republicans were not considered 10 be-
meant by "the opposition" TO the
"Libetal" faction does not appear.
Next ex.Marshal Dyer sends letter
TO the 7SImo which we reproduce In
another column, and as gently NJ a
sucking dove the clustering Liberal
braggart coos In tones q gentle peace.
Like the rumors about Church dlcta.
ton which have issued from the same
source, II appears there Is nothing IN II,
and the fact Ia that the Democrats are
determined TO prevent "Libcrap
frauds on Monday and are using dcicc-
tive means for that purpose. There
fore the "Libcral" faction Il sorely
exercised and its organ, In H. usual
style. endeavors 10 throw dust IN the
public eyes NJ to "1.ibepl" corruption
by accusing "thc opposition" Of lts
own tricks. The charge Is fizzle aud
the let down IL pltliul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
TUE RECORD STANDS.

WE reproduce from the Herald mn.
other indictment, similar TO the first,
which was found by the grand Jury OF
this Judicial district against Harry
Haynes, "Llberalr candidate for the
Legislature from the Seventh Council
District.
We 10 not sec how any consistent
"Liberal" can vote for this saloon.
keeper who was indicted twice for
swearing to false returns. ofoourse no
straight Republican or Demo.
cmt ia Mt all likely to do no,
That he would carry number
OF HAberap votes, even u he had been
convicted for the crimes alleged
against him We have little doubt. Hut
how any clean aud respectable citizen
can cast ballot for him we do not
understand.
The attempted defence OF their
whiskey-dealing candidate by the
I4iberap organ IL verse than none at
all. Hut II Is characteristic oftne writer.
It consists simply Of statement
that the charge "will not hurt him
Mt all, pa dirty fling at the Hcrdd foI
publishing the indictment, anda covert
threat Of what haynes would No with
the Herald editors II they should max,
such u charge to Haynes. face,
All that viii not count. Tho HcrdiC
has made no charge. No other papcl
has made n charge against this specia
pet OF the ".iberal" faction. IL Is d
matter Of record. The charge was pre-
ferrod In due course by u public officer
indictments were found by the gram
jury, and the whole affair was smolh-
cred without trial.
These facts cannot he denied, and
Safeguarding or threatening anybody
and every body will not strike out on,
word OF the black ana damning record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
A FITTING PAIR.


TIrE notorious Mrs. Paddock and
the no less notorious Judge Powcrs,
made nltidg pair on the "Libcrnl"
stump nj the Theatre Friday night.
II the local history ot the former, aud
the Michigan history Of the latter were
published In one pamphlet, the reading
public would be In doubt M 10 which
should have the palm for unadultcr.
atcd impotence. To appear before
the public with such record
as each Of them have, Is the
sublimatlon u brazcn assurance. II
the grievance Of local swlndlcd milk.
men, storc.kccpcrs, servant girls, wash.
erwomen aud others which We have
heard could only be- collated and pre-.
sonte'i compacily 10 the public, Il
would form chapter In the history u
dcad.beating almost without a parallel.
II puts Into the shade the record Of the
Michigan politician, as II was placed
before the United States Senate com.
miiicc on the Judiciary, aud that wis
dark enough, heaven knows. But
they are both tho right kind Of mater.
ial for "Llbcral" purposes, aud natur.
ally affiliate with the elements that
form the core Of the fcs,crlug "Liberal"
ttlaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

| IN regard 10 the secOndnfy elects OF
these disasters. In fact the money
markets on both sides Of the Atlantic
have been seriously disturbed from
time to time, because mmofs were cir
culated that permanent London
houses were involved IA both failures
There was some fouadaiion for these
reports Only n short time ago the
firm of Murietta 4 Co. was saved from
complete ruin by little timely assist
ance. Last week the English bank OF
the River Plate, owing to entanglc-
mcnu with Argentine business sue
cumbeJ, engulfng with II its s2,1OO,-
900 called up capital.
The Occurrences illustrates the fact
that the Argentine Initiation Is still an
active causo Of disturbance In the
English money market,and through u
Influences those of the world at large
To the financial unrest In London il
largely due the continued gold export
from New York. We have lost So
900, 900 Of gold, not because American
credit was Affected, but for the reason
hat the usual arrangements, bass'l on
European credit, arc no longer avail
ahlc only to a limited extent. The re-
turn Of large part Of thi. gold Is
certainty, and that &c what now
troubles European financial auihori.
ties.
Ills In view Of this tina, the Bank
Of England has steadily maintained
H. discount rate at q per cent, al
though the open market rate declined
nearly per cent. below that figure.
France and Germany are even more
anxious than England ON this ques'
ton, because their grain supplies are
much shorter. However, leading
British hnhncicr thinks the outlook Is
not 20 dark rs many seem 10 consider
1t. lie says
"'rho equanlmity with which the
Americans have allowed rli,OO0. 900 So.
OOOO0Oj Ia gold to DO shipped In six
months has contributed worry powerfully
10 tho change Of feeling in Europe. II
the Americans had grown alarmed,
thon matters would probably have
gone hand with us In Europe hut since
tho Americans are No confident respecting
the mturo and 30 little disturbed by whit
Is taking place In tho present thcy have
impaired some OF their chcerfulnozs 10
European observers"
But Dun 4 Co. In their trade report
say that the projected wheat trust may
delay the return Of gold from Europe,
and that possibly our cquanimlty may
be disturbed before long. Henry Clows
says that 20 long as any indications Of
war exist In Europe W. win have but
slow return Of gold to the United
States.
Another question IL, will the return
Of s7O,000,OJO Of gold from Europe
cause a stringoHcy over there9 The
answer given is, no. Since the end Of
April tho banks Of England, France
and Germany have Increased their
stocks Of gold by S65, 100000. Then II
that amount should leave thoso coun-
tries they would be just as strong
financially as they wec In April last,
The return Of the s85, 00O,O 900 TO this
country would mean nn increase In the
total American currency OF over $780,
100000 In five months. This would
sst business aud industry booming In
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
NOTHING IN II.

THE tribune In frantic accents A..
surcs Ia reatsrs that this movement
to divide ON National lines is "all a
fraud" also that "the orders have gone
forth for the great bulk Of the Nor.
mons TO vote the Democratic ticket"
The vote on Monday, we
have no doubt, will demonstrate
that as usual the Tribune has lied. No
order. Of any kind have gone forth aud
the mormon" people are entirely free
TO vote just as they choose. II the
7fiJans really believed this story there
would be- no wonder that II IL all Of y
shake. But the election returns will tell
/ he tale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Mr.. Vaughn, ex.mayor Of Council
Bluffs, Ia In New York endeavorlng to
launch new political scheme. II is
that Government shall pay 500 900, 900
to tho cX.slayes to compensate them for
the years Of labor while IN bondage.
He says | have come TO New York to
makethc next gubcrnaioria candidates
pledge themselves, Il elected TO support
the passage Of my bill through Con.
grea,. In ease the candidate refuses to
do 30, | will array the entire negro
vote against him. II makes no differ.
enoe whether he Is running on the
Democratic or Republican ticket, In.
tend TO snow him under" II Mr..
Vaughn II not an idiot he is good mate.
rial for lunalic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
NAILED AGAIN.



; "Mr. H. G. Chambers has withdrawn
his name from the Democratic fegisln-
tive ticket. This Is positive, as tho
Tribune hears. Mr.. henson has III out
for Omaha. Tho wreck is going to pieces
pretty fast"
This following telegram was received
today;
"sAN FnAScisco, August 4, 1891.
"76 ciisb w. West, ChafrmdHs
~ accept tho nomination and am very
sorry eanno, be with you to assist In
making tho light for sugcoa.
IN. q. CHANnIns."
Mr.. Benson addressed the Democrat.
ic meeting last night. The mean aud
scoundrclly authors Of this latest faluo.
hood thought Mr.. Chambers could not
be reached In time to deny the libel.
Need any more be- saidp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
Perfect
In Every Respect.

Try DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc, and you will observe
that they are perfect in purity, superior in strength
and the bottles are full measure containing more
than others sold for the same quantity
One single trial will prove that for Flavor
ing lce-Cream, Cakes, Puddings, Sauces,
etc. they are superior In delcacy of flavor,
strength, and purity to any ever used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

"Tnn FtNANCtAL SITUATION
ABROAD" Is tue subject " very In.
sIuctiyo article In the last issue OF
Hradsireets. II says that ever since
the Argentine collapse aud Blrings'
failure Of last autumn, a continuous
apprehension has existed In Llldou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

II reported In the City Of Mexico
In railroad circles that the lntcrna-
tionai Railway Company, u which G..
7. Huntington Is president, has put.
chased the Monterey * Mexican Gull
Railway. The report cannot be- vcrl.
fed but u IL very generally believed
by railway men. II this purchase has
been made the International's import
ance aud power win be greatly In.
creased aud lts extension to Mexico
City assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The amount paid out by the United
States for pensions and in back pay
las, year was si2i,OOO,OOO. That meant
a tax Of nearly 81 per head upon the
population OF this country. Not the
least remarkable part about this is tho
irregular way In Which Il has grown.
Ia 1904, tho year before the war closed,
the aggregate sum given to such use
was si,OOO. 200; Ia 1851 Il had risen to
s5O,Oo0,OOO, and It IL moro than double
ilas at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

According to AIulhall the famous
statlstician, Europe and America pay
annually Tor brcadstufis, $500, 900, 600;
for meat ss,99O,OOo,OOO, for liquor
g., $50, 900, 200; aud for tobacco sls3,-
500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Germany devotos sl0.OOO,O0O annual.
ly TO education, while her military
and naval bill Is sis5, 100000. Austria
Hungary spends sG,25O,OOO for educa.
ton, aud .0i, 100000 for armies aud
navios. Italy spends si,OOO,OOO for
l..blic instruction while she cxpcnds
sOO,OOQ0O1 on army affairs. France
pays 81 ,OJ0,OJ for education aud
si6i,OOO,OOO for her army and navy.
Russia pays slT,OO0,OOO for education
and 100000, 900 for soldiers. England
pays 2l,O0O,OOo for schools aud $780,.
10000 for soldiers and sailors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

In England the fastest regular train
Ia tho i'is ?. m. nom Grantham to
Kings Gross, on the Great Northern
railway, luj Ii miles In one hour aud
ility'scven minutes, nj the rate Of fifty.
four miles an hour. Seven other trains
In England run at fity miles an hour
or over. The famous train between
London and Brighton runs 10 ~
miles an hour. The British are the
fastest Of the European trains. In this
country the Pennsylvania railroads
best train runs Dos miles TO Washing.
ton In i've hours, at running time Of
over hfty miles AN hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

According to Roman Catholic histor'
ians 25s popcs have occupied st, Peters
chair up To the present time. or these
~ were Italians, fifteen we're Ffcuch-
men, fourteen were Greeks, eight
5yfians, six Germans, 1--WE spaniards,
two Austriaus, two Africans, one
Portuguese, one Swiss, oue Dutchman
and one Englishman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The month OF August was so named
In honor Of Augustus Cesar, S b. g.,
because he was then created consul,
having added Egypt to the Roman
empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Stephen Marcel, the famous revolu.
tionAry leader Of France, was slain
August /, 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Royal assent was given 10 the act
OF union between England aud Ire
land August Let, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Columbus ON his third voyage landed
withoutknowihg II, ON tho continent
or mainland OF America August Let,
llOS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The last OF the House OF Stuart to
occupy the British throne was Queen
Anne. She died August lst, l7li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

do 10 SrENCEs, BYwATER 4 Co.'S
" and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin ltooiihg uutterlng, Spouting
Stoves and Tinwhre, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

tits said that the resignaiions Of
collector Erhardt, Of New York, SEN
alor quay, ofPa., and Treasurer Dud-
ley, Of Indiana, have something TO do
with boom for Blaine, and the defeat
for denomination Of Harrison. Blaine,
1t Is confidently reported will be the
nominee Of the Republican party for
the Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

England emancipated her slaves
August lat, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

London Bridge was opened for traf.
nc August lat, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

George l. crowned King Of England
August Let, l7li,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
NEMs M NuTsHELL.

Colorado was admitted into the
Union August 1, 1875.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07
S@netoer8ei@dtt
s. Qonis 3idunde.

Itiunelota StraBe. Wtn him, We.nn.
Sei Sr0inuns bieier iSeituns cr!auhe i'd mic biermit
mein Sdncibtrseidbdft 1T cmpisblcHnc Grpahnuns su
brtnetn uno su benatridaisen. pGB es nit uielen neusn
S!eHtn. innldMbiihfn iopnhl mic ;mpcrlirlen, ret4lt9
ausseitattet 1T ~ ben reaipnabeliten Erciien
Grt.r RlaiIe Arbeit uno prompte Neotenung wiro ga
rantirt.
@ieIen A~ui,ra:eu eutseseniebsnp emphshli lid ads@
xnaspcu +. NDuis Std,"n6e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07

NeiDcn Der weibcu gcrtbeipiser bicics
WilitdrsY oitcns beianoen iid einise
Salbinoiancr, wel6c iebr quite Sienite
leiitetcn.
Nortieenns iolst.)
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

In warming platters or dishes to receive
hot food take care that no dish becomes
very hot. 1t cracks the glazing, so that
everything greasy, meats, butter, etc, will
soon penetrate beneath the glazing into the
claycy, porous interior and turn the exte
rior dingy and brown.
To tougher glassware put lit into kettle,
cover entirely with cold water, and place
the kettle on part Of the stove where ii
will soon come to boil Allow it to boil
briskly a few seconds, then cover closely
set aside and allow 1t to cool gradually.
Frying pans Of polished iron that become
blackened may be readily frightened with
little boiling vinegar and salt, after which
they should be thoroughly secured with
soap and dried near the fire
To prevent iron from rusting during the
warm, damp weather is difficult. The
Metal Worker says IL the iron is covered
with a thin coat of boiled linseed oil the oil
will soon dry and form a covering which
can be removed with turpentine when re
quired This keeps of the moisture which
causes rust. Try 1t on stoves this summer.
Do not risk the contents Of can of fruit
BY using worn out rubber rings. Elastic
ity may be in part restored to rings that
have been used by letting them lie for time
In two parts Of water to one part ammonia.