davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Big Deal in Ohio E,ver OIL Land

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. April 25.-An i'm
portant oil deal has just been closed here by
Gilbert L. Watson. of New York, who has
purchased the Ohio River Oil Company's
property, which consists of several wells
along the Ohio River Railroad in Peasants
county. The price paid was 5000. Mr.
Watson has also purchased the property of
Two Brothers Island Company. and the
Brown Oil Company, investing $4,000 in all
in the field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
AME ERlGAM LINE.

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations
for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to
ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
General agents, 305 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had OF j. j. Mo-
CORMICK, $50 Smithf1eld street. LOUIS
MOESEk, GIG Smithfield street. mhS4+rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Mr.. Binsham's Mind Affected,

WEST CHESTER, PA, April 25.-District
Attorney Edward D. Bingham, who disap-
peared last Wednesday, was found wander
ing about Philadelphia, and was taken to
his fathers home at Oxford to-day. It is
feared mis- mind is affected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

ing the grade of Eva street. Broad street,
North View street, Harvard street, Oakland
avenue, Golden street. Sedwick street and
Quincy street: relocating part of Washing
ton avenue: locating Heath street, Arlington
avenue: part of South Eighteenth street,
Hoeveller street and Black street: petitions
for water pipe on Livonia street and Sawyer
street, and q sewer on Walnut street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

In Common Council Mr.. McEldowney
presented three resolutions to refund sl40,
500 and $40 respectively to William Kerr's
Sons. These sums were penalties imposed
for delay of the firm IN completing contracts
for the Department OF Safety in patrol and
station houses. The claim is made that ina
bility to procure stone OF the right kind and
wet weather were responsible. The resolu-
tions were sent to the Finance Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Excursion to California.

A special excursion will leave Pittsburg
May for California. A very low rate has
been secured. EXcursionists have chocie of
tion address Sloan & Co., No. 127 Fourth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa, or George w. Crow,
Uniontown, Pa. TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Norddeutscher LLOYD Steamship Company
Fast Line of Express Steamers,
~n-I- 70 or

Time from \ ew York to Southampton, u days.
From Southampton 10 Bremen "a or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London. by Southwestern
Railway Co.. 2R hours. Trains every hour in the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers IN Southlm pton Docks on arrival
of press steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort anC, excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHA MBERG Sc CO., 5T Smithfeid ST.,
LOUIS MOSER, 6l6 Smithfeld ST.. j. r. ERNY,
Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank. Agents
for Pittsburg. ap25-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURS.

A choice OF 7 European tours strictly Sc
lect and limited, including "four-in-hand"
coaching trip of 80 days through England
j. j. MCCORMICK, Agent for Pittsburg, Pa.
mh22-QErTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? A SERIES OF
N personally conducted parties Will leave New
York April 20. May IS, july 6 and %. s travelling
expenses included hrst-class. Norway Sweden
and Russia tour leaves June 9. on Augusta Vic
toria Send for programmes. f. NJ. JENKINS.
257 Broadway, N. Y. apl4-52
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Yes, That's What the Ladies Say.

J. Dryers credit parlor,s is the only reli-
able place in the city to buy fine dress goods
Jackets millinery. etc., on easy payments.
Yes, cash or credit, room 4, McCance block,
701 Smithfield street, corner Seventh avenue,
first flight. Open also evenings. TTFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

ITO EUROPE-MAX SCHAMBERG & CO..
No. 527 Smithfield ST., represent all the
lines to the Continent. sell drafts, letters of
credit and foreign coin; make cable trans
fers and procure passports. Established in
1866 aplS-rTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Trains Run by Central Time.

Southwest System-Pan Handle Route
DxrARr for Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: a. 20 m,
points go ann, P 500 .5.55 % p.m. no" same
DEPART for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: $50 an. tl265 pm ARRIVE from
same points: *2.20 am, 1906 pm.
DnrAxr for washing.on, IS Is a M, 1885 a. m,
tl55 ?: M, 1880 p. pm, ii50 p. ARRIVE
from Washington, 1855 am., Il so m :, 1880 m -.
tl3GzS 3zS.s4 iot %sEsns # t seo q m +,a os
ts.l5 a. Fl M, % fsdS & p. m. 4: : s5.55 p N. NUN s'
Northwest tSystem-FOrt Wayne Route
DEPART for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
a;m IT ~ Tao an; 9 pm .lo p;m sd5 e
am Is am. 900 a.m., '6.S5 am. 900 p. m,
DHrAKr for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
flo IL. ~ 90 pm., II 20 PIN. ARRIVE
from same points: Sl15 am, 'e.S5 am. '6.Oop.m.,
seysad flo si s 1sn. ] and
III O5 p m. ARRIVE from same points: $50 a. m,
t2.l5 p m, $500 p m. 100 pm.
DnrAkT for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and BeIlaire
tsS rsn,: 0S a. s PM pn pm h1sss pn fro" SAINT
DErART for New Castle Erie, Youngstown Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t7.2 am,
td22 pm. ARRIVE from same points: IL rs Pm,
D.rA.r for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown
and Niles, t35 pm. ARRIVE from same points
DEFIANT for Youngstown. s12.20 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, $3.50 pm.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
CARS run through, East and West, principal trains
of both Systems.
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus Gin
ennati, Indianapolis Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
At o'clock p. m.
Tine TABLES of Through and Local Accommoda-
ion Trains of either system, mentioned above,
be obtained at Ito Fifth Avenue and Union Staten,
and of
syivania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. Tex Sunday. lex. Saturday. TEX. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, h. A. FORD,
General Ns1a~"- General Passenger Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ,

401 SmithfieId Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $4,000 Surplus, s75,O0O
Deposits of 81 ana upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
NETHERLANDS LINE.

SA1LINGS FROM NEW YORK:
April 30. $3.50 A. NJ. Saturday. WERkENDAM-
May 4. IL A. NJ. Wednesday. 'DU BBELDAM-
Steamers marked . sail to and from Amsterdam:
all others to and from Rotterdam.
From Pier. foot OF Fifth street. Hoboken.
First cabin SIS TO SIS; second cabin, S36. Reduced
excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For
illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN j..
MCCORMICK. 639 Smithhed street; LOUIS
MOESER, 6l6 Smithneld street: MAX SCHAM-
BERG & CO.. 527 Smithield street. ap25-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
" POOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40,
North river. Fast express mail service.
Aurana, April 30. Sam. IAurlnia May 8, "a. m.
Umbria, May Z, 2 d. IN. Umbria June 4. D. m.
Servia. May II. a. m. lServia. June II. n.
Etruria, May u, p. M. Etrura, June IS, II 30
Extra Steamers.
Gallia, May IS. 10 a. Bothna, June ], 10 a. m.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward, according to To-
cation: second cabiu. SIS.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to the company-s
Office. Bowling Green New York. VERNON ri.
BROWN CO., General Agents, or CHARLES p.
SMITH. Third av. and Wood ST., Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. - 'ap25-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
ROYAL and United States Mail Steamers.
Majestic. Apr. q. A p m Majestic, Nav ., D
Gernanic, May 4. noon Germanic. June ], noon
-Teutonic. Nav. II. Drn 'Teutonic. June 8. p IN
Britannia. May1S, 10:30am Britannia. June Is. a m
From '" hlre star dock, loot VI West Tenth ST..
New York.
Second cabIn on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 ana upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin, so and SIS. Steerage, from :
to the old country. $40.
White Star drafts payable demand in all the
principal bank. throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN j. MCCORMICK. 639 Smithhed ST.,
Pittsburg, or II. MAITLAND kERSEY, General
Agent, % Broadway. New York. ap14-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedul in effect December 20 1891 Eastern

For Washington. D.
c.. Baltimore. I'hila-
delphia n n d New
York. $500 4. IN. and
1870 p. IN.
For Cumberland,
$50, $500 n. M,
tl:l0. 1870 n. m.
} For Connellsville,
$3.50. $500. $3.50 a. m,
+l;l0, +4:15, $500 $3.50
p. IN.
f or Uniontown,
1850. rS:M. $3.50 n. m.
+I:10, HIS and $500 p.
m.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18
POODLE CREE DOOMED.
Pet Hens the Latest Fad with New
York Women.

Pet Hens the Latest Fad with New
York Women.
The latest thing out is the pct hen.
The poodle pet is thing of the past.
At any rate, it would seem that the
days of the poodle pet arc numbered
So far as present adVioes 60 the hen
pet craze was inaugurated very re-
Gently. Before the week was out half
the women in New York had tho
craze. At little after noon on a late
Sunday an uptown train on the Sixth
avenue elevated was crowded with
passengers A stylishly dressed
woman, handsome and young, got on
at Twenty-third street. Several
gentlemen proffered their seats. She
smilingly accepted the nearest seat
Every one began to stare at her. or,
more particularly at curious some
thing that she held in her lap. The
passengers could scarcely believe the
evidence of their own eyes. In her
lap the woman held hsn-a genuine
speckled hen
There was not much of the hen WISH
ble-only the head and neck. The
body repo ..d snug4y in a white silk
handlserch #, pinned about the hens
throat with diamond brooch. Every
now and then the woman stroked the
hens feathory neck, and the bird
would blink her eyes in evident en-
joyment of tho caress.
At Flftieth strsst the woman and
her pet left the train And now for
the hen craze.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18
ONE sARBsR.
WRS WIZ Not shave Aug More Bead Man,
n He Knows II.


A barber's life is rather uneventful,
but sometimes there are interesting
episodes in It was several years ago
ajourneyman barber in Central Texas,
working for boss who had horror
of shaving dead men As result, all
the cOrpses were turned over to ms I
did not object, as the pay was good
and the labor not difficult
One day was called on to 20 out
into the country to shave 3 man who
was dying when my informant left the
house. I agreed to be out early next
morning, with the understanding that
If he was not dead by that tins was
to be paid for my trip. When
reached the house 1 found the corpse
stretched out on a long and wide
board in the room and proceeded at
once to work Just as was shaving
the throat the corpse gave a groan
and sat straight up on the board Ny
hair did not turn suddenly white, and
I can not take oath that each individ-
ual hair stood on end, but will con-
fess it took away all powers of speech.
I had jumped to the foot of the board,
and stood there with the corpse star
ing at me, while was opening and
shutting my mouth, trying insffect
ually to utter sound of any sort
Just then the door opened, and my
acquaintance of the day before gave a
yell at what he saw and fell backward
down the steps This restored me, and
when the crowd around the house
came in was perfectly cool, but de-
handing an explanation, 1 learned
that the deceased had been Ia convul-
sions with cramps whom was sent
for, and died as soon as the messenger
left. When tho latter returned with
information tn 1t I would come out the
corpse was rigid, in a doubled-up
shape, and had to be bound on the
board with strips of cloth. The one
across his chest had parted, and tho
upper part of his body Immediately
arose. The explanation was satisfac-
tory, but | don't shave dead men now.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18
THE BEST FED MAN.
To the American Belongs the Credit OF
Knowing How to Feed.

To the American Belongs the Credit oi
Knowing How to Feed.
II believe the American is the best
eater IN the world" said an epicure,
"as he is also the best fed man He
knows what is good to eat and how to
cook It. and combines in his menu the
best dishes Of all nations, but with all
that he is wofully deficient in his eat
ing in one very essential respect, and
that is he persists in sli-ing his bakers
bread as he does a pound cake. On a
recent trip to Europe I noticed that
the Frencbman never cuts his bread,
and the man who applies his knife to
loaf in a French restaurant or hotel
is at once set down as ill-bred. The
Frenehman always breaks his bread
and pulls il to pieces, instead of Sic
ing It, as we do. There Is excellent
sense in this custom too, as I have
found. for bakers bread eaten as the
Frenchman eats it is undoubtedly
sweeter and tastes lAueh fresher.
Zone fad noticed among the Eng
fish an unable to express my con-
tempt for. The Britisher. you know
is nothing if not outre and this is as
true Of his eating as others of his af-
fairs. What would you think of the
restaurant or hotel that would serve
you duck or other bird that smelled
like a dead mule that the buzzards
wouldn't eat? And yet that's the way
the Englishman has his bird served,
and he is 5ull-headed enough to swear
that he loves game meat only when il
is tainted. I hope that form of Anglo
mania viii never run riot in this coun.
trvu
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

-i----1l a the world
both ancient and modern. have en-.
ployed various symbols to represent
the ire that flashes from the thunder.
clouds. The Chaldeans symbolized il
with trident; the learned Babylon
isas used a human arm for the same
purpose The bas-reliefs Of Nimrod
and Malthia. the work OF later and
more refined Assyrian artists, show
the trident double or transformed into
a trifid fascicle This triumph of the
classic art secured for the ancient
Mesopotamian symbol the advantage
over all other representations Of the
thunderbolt The Greeks represented
the storin-6re with the feathers Of a
bird Of prey Later on. when they
had begun the use OF the Asiatic form
Of the symbol, they put it in the claws
Of an eagle and made it the scepter OF
Zeus G2ul received the symbol from
italy. but soon altered It to the famil-
lar two-headsd hammer ssen on the
Gallo-Roman monuments The same
symbol IS seen on amulets found 10
Germany, Scandinavia and Brittany.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

When sod land is pl0wed very dry
in spring and with no large growth
of green heritage it is not strange
that it does not always rot readily. A
stiff sod as naturally turned by the
pillow is thrown in such positions as to
leave a vacant space under it This
takes a good deal Of narrowing on the
surface 10 fill up and If sod ground
were generally sown with small grain
much OF the sod would lie unrotted
until fall a June grass or timothy
sod is most likely to be unrOtted. as
il IS iirmer than the clovers and not
being so heterogeneous does not rot so
readily. Sometimes when June grass
sods are plowed under and
left without further cultiYa
ton the new growth makes
another sod on the surface while that
plowed in IS apparently only changed
BY browning Of the green leaves but
with roots as vigorous as ever but
sending shoots as before blowing. 10
the surface 1t needs so thorough
cultivation 10 rot heavy sod that if
very old it Is best not to plant with
hoed crops until after several weeks
have been spent working on the sur
lace. We have sometimes seen poor
hills OF corn or potatoes whose cause
was shown by q hollow under the hill
where an undecayed sod had held the
SOL up and thus pre- ented it from
rotling and feeding the hoed crop -
American CultivatOE.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

The Ohio agricultural experiment
station has for several years been in
vestigating such problems in wheat
culture as the quantity Of seed per
acre, the depth OF seeding drilling
versus broadcasting the mixing Of
different varieties cross drilling and
the use of the roller press The av-
erage results favor sowing at a rate
of five to seven pecks per acre OF
thoroughly cleaned seed and sowing
this not to exceed two inches deep.
In favorable seasons broadcast seed
ing has produced about as large a
crop as drilling but if the seeding
season be hot and dry drilling is
likely TO give the best results. No
advantage has yet been discovered in
the mixing OF different varieties.
There has been a slight increase. of
crop where the wheat was cross
drilled. the same quantity OF wheat
being used in each case. The in
crease may be partly due to the more
thorough pulverization OF the soil &C
complished by the double drilling.
The roller press-a wheel following
each hoe o, the press-has not in-
creased the yield sufficiently to war
rant its use Journal OF Agriculture
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

At one Of the largest shipping Offices
in London, as the majority OF the
clerks reside in the most distant su-
burbs, a certain amount Of grace is
allowed them for arriving in the morn
ing. They are, however. required to
explain on a list specially provided for
the purpose the cause OF their I'M
punetuality. The first to make his ap-
pearance always leads off with the
words, Train late" BUS horses
down, or as the case may be, and TO
this the clerks Invariably say Ditto. ="
So accustomed have they become to
the formal procedure that they hardly
ever take the trouble 70 see what ex-
euse heads the list The other morn
ing the first arrival eonscientiously
Penciled in the words, "Wife i'll
twins. aud to the utter amazement OF
the chief this extraordinary explana-
tion was promptly "Dittoed" all the
way down Nor was his astonishment
diminished when he discovered the
Office boys name included.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18


While no absolute scale OF feed
ing can be given as to the guam
tity OF food to be fed out at each meal
it will generally be found that during
the period OF growth when every
Tart Of the organic structure is under
going development chickens will as
simulate all the food they take In
the case Of old fowls food may be
productive yielding more than its own
value or it may simply be wasted
producing nothing whatever or il
may actually be injurious every cent
expended producing as much actual
loss. The food may either yield re-
turn. part repairing the waste OF ami
mal tissues and part producing extra
growth and weight OF valuable eggs
or it nay simply maintain the bird in
the same slate OF condition il was be-
fore or it may produce unhealthy fat
and ieaily he INJURIOUS
IS 4 general thing there IS little
danger OF feeding grow ng fowls loo
much. They will bear a great deal OF
forcing for early market or laying
aud for he show room. without caus
ing ny apparent in Try. Rapid
growth ard rapid feathering are
needed 10 make good SHOW birds and
ca ly broiiers and they need n boun-
iiful supply o. all the essentials to
keep them growing and healthy. -
Farmer Voice
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18
HIS TRAP FoR SUCKERS.
A Maine Farmers outwittInE of Drum
mar Who Wan Smart.

mar VINO was smart.
The drummers who roam through
Maine often strike a snag IN the shape
of an odd piece of human nature. One
of them had little spare time on his
hands in the village of Lee. the other
day, and made use of it by taking a
walk around the outskirts of the
place to talk with and quiz the good
people a little. He came across q
horDy-handed son of the soil who was
just putting the finishing touches on a
nice, new set of buildings. As It is a
potato-raising country, one of the
prominent features of the concern is a
driveway into the collar, largo enough
for team to drive in, and closed with
big doors.
The drummer stopped and looked at
it while, and then asked what the
"bulkhead" was for. The farmer
looked at him a minute as if to size
him up, and then replied with grea.
seriousness. That's my sucker trap"
Sucker trap" echoed the drummer,
81 don't quite understand you see
that brook there, don't vou?" The
farmer pointed to a stream near by.
Yes"
"Well, in the spring, whep the
water rises and flows back in there. 4"
pointing at the cellar, ''and the
suckers crowd in there, two or thr
thousand of them, why just run OIL
and shut those doors, and then ha'
every burned one of them shut i
Szu It's the sliclyest thirn-n
ever see, aad the farmer went abou
his work with countenance so seriou
one would have thoughta joke beyont
his comprehension.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

Every cautious person knows
better than to run the risk OF letting
tire run of. :" especially when the
wagon is loaded. When a tire gets
loose. therefore, it has to be frightened
somehow. and that without delay ii
the vshicle is to be used. 1t takes
time to go to the shop and then may
be the smith is so pressed with WORK
that he cannot tighten the wheels for
day or two and sometimes great
deal of time is lost
4 farmer gives the following plan.
through the Ohio Farmer for tight
ening tires at home at very little ex-
pense: Make a trough little wiGer
and deeper than the felloes Of the
wheel Heat liuseed oil to the boil
ing point and at this temperature
pour it in the trough. Have every
thing so arranged that you can i'm
mediately turn the wheel slowly
through this boiling oil. Two or
three revolutions are sufficient Then
take the next wheel One heating is
sufficient for four wheels If the work
is rapidly done Better. however,
add a little boiling oil after the sec
ond wheel is soaked. Have sufficient
oil 10 the trough to cover,
the felloes. After the wheels are ali.
attended to the oil may be
poured into a vessel and kept till the
next occasion This process of tight
enlng the tires Is far more preferable
than that OF the blacksmith. The
wheel retains its original shape bet
ter. Soaking the felIoes with boiling
oil also preserves the wood. If wagon
wheels are so treated once a year
they are able to endure the hot and
dry season. The whole cost will be
few cents worth of oil to the wheel
and a few minutes work"
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-11-18

All clothes should be thoroughly
aired after wash ng before wearing
Camomle blossoms stepped and
drank will save many doctors bill.
Warm SKINNED milk Sweet ap.
piled 10 an cloth or painted Goor
after washing will improve it wonder
fully.
In making sauce for pudding. etc,
nj, the four and sugar iosethe first
when dry aiding the salt and you
will have a mach smoother sauce
All who have partiulily FOR good
m lk-toast should wei he vessel It is
TO se cooked in before the milk is put
in. This process rightly done will
hinder the milk from catching
Hall n dozen onions planted in he
cellar where they can get a little
light will do much toward absorbing
and correcting the atmospheric I'M
purites that aye so APP. TO Turk n such
places.
A Convenient clothes bar is one
which may be folded up when not in
use against the wall like an old fash
ionej hinged sheiL When such a
Clothes bar is made OF brass it is quite
ornamental
II you dip your broom in clear hot
suds once week then shake it till it
is almost dry and then hang it up or
stand it with the handle down. it will
last twice as lorg as it would without