davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Blood River Glacier.
HOOD RIVER, OR, DEC. s, 1892.
GIVE Us THE FIG URES.

The Dalles Chronicte makes the as
sertion that Sherman county has not
done so well since Its creation as Il
would have done had II remained a
part Of Wasco, and that its lands are
assessed at higher rate, and intimates
that taxes are higher and the debt
greater In proportion. We would like
our contemporary to give some figures
in support of its assertion, us we are
open 10 conviction and want light ON
this subject. The report of the clerk
and treasurer of Sherman county last
year shows that the county is placti-
Cally out of debt, with a - mill levy
on q so per cent valuation; while
Wascos levy, was 25 mills ON a 75 cent
valuation. Some one, it seems Is in
error, and so us Hood Riverlrs would
like the figures
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

1t is reported that Jay Gould is dy-
ing. and that it is question of few
hours or at most Ii few days only.
The great mass of the American peo-
pie will not go into mourning Oh his
account.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

The signal service fellows attribute
the heavy storm of the past week, to
the passing of the comet; but as that
event happened last spring, the con-
nection between comet and storm, is to
say the least, far fetched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

The Ro~lyn bank robbers have been
caught, and proved to be gang from
Gillian County in this state. The clue
to their discovery was the horses, which
they abandoned, and of which photo
graphs were taken, and recognized.
The robbers were taken to Roslyn. and
were identified by Cashier Abernethy,
and others,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Dr. Scott, father-in-law Of President
Harrison, died at Washington Tues
day. The funeral took place Thus
day, the body being inferred at Wash
ington, Pennsylvania.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Rod and Gnn CInh-

The Rod and Gun Club will meet at
Bartmess' store Monday evening next
at O'Clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

The time for making final proof on
TsilRoad lands expires Fep., srd 1893,
except % to those who are actually re-
siding on said lands, who must make
proof by September 20 1893.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
Eending and Darning.

Mrs. Martha Purser will be pleased
to do mending and darning for all those
requiring such services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03
u. R. Church Serricns-

Rev. G. sickasoose will preach SAb.
bath morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 q. m. Y. P. G. U. meeting
at 6 D. m, Welcome to all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Mr. Will Fellbon of Dayton Indiana,
was visiting Mr.. S. E. Bartmess this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-03

Dir. Edward Charles and wife left
Tuesday evening for Negaunee, Mich
igan, to remain until next summer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
fatbplif6enp pfa

-3u em ia tb oil den Yfar-
fer in Sornbeim (Grantfurt a. M. J
lam Oieier Sage Elm Bauer aus .. uno
perlanste 500 Marf. ST brau9e bas
gelo, 10 iaste Der 9lntOmmlins, Inn
cine Seriteiserung ieines Sauiss ab;u=
menoen. 9lls Der @eiitliGe Dem Mann
bsbeutete, oab er ielbit bas 8elo ni1t
babe. puroe Der 6oroernDe srob, iblus
nit Der 6auit auf ben Slid uno er-
tldrte enersiid: yWenn i6 bis Inn 5
llbr Wadmittaes oas @elo nibt bab',
10 ipero' ib proteitantiid!" Ser Bauer
sin9 iobann meg. ieBte ieine @anbe=
runs bur9 6ranffurt fort unb beeab
lid 81 mebreren Santolreetoreu uno
@dfelituben Snbabern. gu einem
vSenial", ben er ebenialls beimiu1te,
iaate er. tuenn ibm bic Srantfurter
oas 8elo ni9t seben piirben, 10
meroe er iid an Der Staot yin
iurdtbarer @eiie RIDDEN" inbem er
lib in Der promenaoe umbrin9en
uno oaburd Der Staotsemeinoe ln=
foiten peruriaden woae |! Sas nabte
ibm aber gllles nitts. 9lm anoern
Worgen fanb man ibn auf elmer 9ant
regunsslos. Mit elmer Stednaoel bate
er Elm Yapier auf ieinen &ittel aebef=
tet, auf bem su leien mar: sd, Der
G1riiiian SD. aus 8. bab in benz
raiide G,antfort lumbise 500 Mart
seiu9t uno tonnts bel benz raiihe @olt
net finne. Ie ban mid oaberborit, in
ben Dob sctribbe. en- arme Samillie-
batter. Gu Sdano Dor oeN raiid)e
6rantfort. 2umbeseis iein is. nids
ais 2umbcSeia. Ssb iest Der Iter=
benoe Sd. aug O." Der Mann mar
aber nidt toot, als man ndber suiab,
iprane er auf uno risf: ,Sunner=
netter mel Saus ! glllemeil tomm i6
III ipdt." Gr elite nun nab Der Sabn,
er;dblte Sebem iein 4eio unb periu6te
nod unterwegs BON jebem ibm sntoe.
gentommcnoen, einigermaben aniilnoia
eetleioeten Serrn bic notbi9en 500
Mart su leibsn. Qllsbann bat ibn Der
yeridterliatler aus oem Geri6tslaal
perloren.
Ser @eridtshof in 9 f.
fig bat auf Sciebl bes 3aren ben 9rin-
gen 9lleranoer Sraulinstp Solaorou-
ioii weacu Salidmiinserei gum Werluit
ielner 5itcl uno g9iiroeu, sur Gpnfis=
tation ieiner Sitter uno gu pieridbriser
3panesarbeit in ben iibiriidsn Mineu
perurtbeilt. Der sanSe rbobe sloel"
RuBlanos 1T beitiir,t. benn cs III bas
.riie Mal. bab Der 3ar einem 10 bod-
geborenen Serbre9er 9eaeniiber bic
sanse Strense bes geiebes tualten lieb.
obne bab bic Sbat nit Der Politit etiuas
~ tbua satte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23


&atben. poburd adt Gamilien obba9.
los geiporben iino.
SIbenburs.
Sas tpi6iisite gepeismittel 3egen
sen M6roer Der GbriItine Ghr6oer in
a1ternmeer 1T jebt berbeieeidait por-
ben. Die 8enbarmerie fano oas Wei-
fer oes perbaiteten. bic Sbat leuenenoen
Ilbers 500 S6ritte bon Der STEELE ent.
iernt, mo- bem 'unaliidli1en Wdohen
Der tDotlide Sti1 in ben gals beige
bradt tporben lit. = Ser Sistus mil
i'm Saoebuien bebeutenoe S9leuseuar-
beiten oornebmen laiien. um Die 9roBen
GbbeitrDmungen ein,uengen uno oen-
Ielben cine 9tidtuns gu seben, welde
cine S6lidablagerung BEL g0ilbclmsba=
ben perbinoern ioa. IS miro 81 oie=
fem Se6uie wabrideinlib Elm SAlens
genmert BON Der gutjabinger Siiite
mad ben Oberabn 'iben Seloern anse=
leet peroen. Die Sniel Mrnsait biirfte
ourd S9lensenanlase nit Der Suite
BON Daneait perbunoen tperoen.
Iubalt. SraunI9weis g.
2ippe. g9albed.
S9loBperwalter gperbin9 in Siide=
burg beaing iein 50jdbriees Sienitiu=
bildum. = Die 3abl Der biz iebt Bee
tanut eeworoenen Sribinolisfdlle in
@Otben uno llmgeseno betrdst 80 bis
40. = Ser Mmtspo9t a. 9. Setloi uno
Srau in @anoersbeim tonnten Die 6eier
Der @olbenen Sotseit beeeben. - Ser
Barber @briiiian Wldller in Sursborf
bat ieinem grben bur9 gri9ieben Elm
gnoe 9emadt.
Seiterrei9.
@ien: Inter bem Ieroahte oes 9e=
rues wuroe Der pripatier 3oento
&ei6sritter Don 4oleriels perbaftet uno
benz 9anbesssribte ein9elieiert. Sitter
pon slolerfels iplI friiber iebr perlu0=
geno eeweien iein, tdmpfte felt lansem
nit Gelpiorgen. - prlpatle6rer 6.
9lltbauer itiirSte aus einem 6enlter iei=
ner i'm oritten Stodperf beiinoliben
98obnun9 in ben 2i6tbof binab uno
mar bis CUR 9lnfunft Der raid berbei=
eeeilten 6reitpillisen Jiettun9seeiea=
i6aTt bereits toot. = Ser bo6anee=
i6wuaene G,eromossfluB rib Die Srii=
fen suiiben WisniB=&uttp uno @i;=
nib=Yutila fort. Die @ailerwerte
na6f Gsernoiuib uno oer Staottbeil
3arpuet iino unter Waher, 10 oaB oas
Ysrlaien Der 9efdbroeten Sduier per-
iiiat meroen mubte. Sauienbe ppn
Saumitdmmsn unb SloBe murben
pom @aHer forteeiiibrt. = Hprotirol
;iiiiet iib gang beionbers aui's @if=
rigite, um Die tiroliide 9lbt9eilun9 auf
ser Gbieasoer Iusiteluns su elmer eben
10 piiroigen als effeftpolen 3u aeifalten.
Sinselne Soteliers uno anoere@ei6dfts=
ieute baben Seitrd9e bon 80 bis 800
Suloen ge3ei6net. = Sn ben lesten
Monaten muroen in 8ali;ien ,ablrei6e
Ser9aituneen bon Stuoenten porge=
nommen, luel6e unter oem @eroa9ts
teben. bab iie eebcimen io,ialiitiiden
9ereinen unseb0ren, bic ibren Sauptiis
in Son9rebpolen baben iollen. : Die
Sbeilbaber oes in 9onturs seratbenen
sroBen gromatsgeiddites in SDrps=
lam, Sirael unb Soi. 9iebermann,
puroen tpegen 8erbredens oes @etru-
5es perbaitet. = Sn SalSburs fano
bic feierlicbe @r0finuns Der Seilbabn
aui Der Geitung SobenialSbura itatt.
lleber Die neue 9lnlage. Die cine Sebens=
piirOisteit eriten 9tanses 1T, berridt
.initimmises Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23

Der 9eriiderunasseisllidaf nidt be.
soilli9t. Seine Grau tpuroe unter gro.
Der 9etbeilisuug ieitens Der 8iireer=
idaft beeroi9t. Ias GinO oerielben
befinbet li6 nod i'm itdotiiden 8ran.
tsnbauie uno ioa polftanois erblinoet
feitf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23

brannt finb in Muitin in Golee Spie.
lens Der 6inber nit Streidbblsern bier
&atben. uOourd aat Gamilien obbad.
log aeipOroen iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-23
glias j. 8 2otbrinsen.

Gin Sdiiler in StraBbura bate iib
in Der Saule in Golse Der mangslbai=
ten Sci6aiienbsit elmer S9ulbant cine
idpere @erleBun9 susesosen. Die
ala9e Der aeiebli4en @ertreter oes
&naben bate ben @riola, baB Die CUR
llnterbaltung Der G9ule pevfli6tete
8cm'inoe sur 3abluns BON 5000 gRt.
SthaoeneriaB perurtbeilt wuroe. =
Ser 23l1srige Sobn oes Wirtbes Sung
in Surbah tpuroe leBtbiu BON eiusr
Wliide in ben 9lrm seitOden. IS trat
S!utper9iitrms Elm, 10 baB trob drst.
liAer Silie Der blii6enoe Surite smei
Sage ipater cine eci1e mar. = Ser
Mourer faper Wederle aus gi6ba1,
pelder ihou ieit einisen Sabren pon
ieiner 6rau 9etrennt lebt. i6pb tiirSli9
gbenos orei Wlal anf iein, ewa6;enen
Stieitinoer. Sine Sueel brang ourd
bic 6leioer Der % Sabre alten 5o1ter
uno prallte auf Der Soriettltanae ab.
3msi SAiiiie sln9en febl. g1aderle
wuroc perbaftet. = Geprg gc9ineer
BON! Meibenbure, Der Dor einieer 3eit
ieinem @dter cine Sti6wunoe BEL.
bra5te, iniulse oeren oerielbs peritarb
erbleIt l Sabr 8eidnsniB.
@edleuburs.
Ser pcritorbene Rentier @uifap @6s
IN 9leubranoenburs bat isin aan;es
Gsrmogcn Der @obltbdtieteit sswiomet.
= Ssnator Sofft in 8obel ieisrte iein
25idbrises gmtsiubilaum. : 4hse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

simple designs IN gold bronze paint and suspended
By ribbons Of different lengths three or more In
bunchl would be pretty II made OF suede. Each heart
be Of a different shade Of gray. and "A different
II preferred. and the satin ribbon OF each should
match IN shape the frame II suspcnds. all tied TO
gcthcr fl pretty long looped bow. The same flower
different designs should be worked on each heart
and nothing looks spring.lkc aud fresh than the
pao yellow primrose which l. such favorite combina
ton with gray. II you wished to make 1t n little
more elaborate few primrotes careles, 4 cvn over
the bow knot either painted Or embroidered ~ the
frames may be, would add TO the beauty of your
bunch Of frames which ought 20 be pretty and
dainty enough TO grace any room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

An excellent breakfast dish Is made Of a cup and
a hall Of boiled ham. mir ccd fine. and cup and
half NJ potatoes sliced thin. Arrange the ham and
potnoc, I'm alternate layers seasoning the hmm with
a little pepper. When IN" dish Is fun pour over II
pint Of made as follows: Melt a table
spoonful Of butter In saucepan. stir In hcapng tea
spoonful OF flour, add very slowly pint OF rich milk
and pinch Of pepper. Let the sauce boil mp once.
Pour a little ~ II beaten eggs stir II in and
then add the eggs the rest OF the sprinkle
a tablespoonful Of brcaicrmbs over the dish Of ham
and potatoes after adding the sauce. and set II In
hot oven to brown for about fifteen minutes. Serve
II with The wite-t aud hacst Of biscuit. The bcS; Of
coffee and the freshest OF boiled eggs and you have
an Ideal rural breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

iea'e cup OF BOWER paste in for several days
to realize how extremely offensive even such small
quantity can become and the fact OF it, being spread
out on lar5' surface does not remove the objection
Moreover in many cases now paper is put directly
over tic Old, so that sometimes there are several
layers OF Old paste and paper on the wall
For sleeping apartment this Is obviously bad in feet
1t would be far better plan TO dispense WITH paper
altogether In a bedroom
Charming effects may be obtained in distempor.
Stencllng is really just cheap rs paper and plaster
mixed with color ard put on in the rough IS quite rs
pretty as any ordinary paper: indeed, some people
prefer it. simply matter OF taste This. too has
the merit OF costing very little. II Is done when
the house Is built by mixing tint with the ordinary
white plaster commonly used. The pigment Is in
the form OF dry powder and is amalcamated with the
rest CT the mortar by stirring I'm while The plaster is
soft. Venetian red in the powder mixed with tho
plaster makes a lovely strawberry pink Raw vienna
makes a very good buG Piussian blue light tur-
Quo!se blue
In furnishing a dningroom the chairs are one Of
the most important considerations. The styles hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Palette sorapings sometimes make very effective
decorations when applied With the knife their vivid
colOrs with little def management sometimes pro-
ducing really wonderfully good effects. Small tables
are particularly pretty ornnmcntcd In this way ana
have qrl'e the effect Of old enamel \ large pac't"
ltseif may be arranged table with the addition Of
three slender leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Here k Mobile recipe for oyster gunlbo: Cut up n
chicken sprinkle the pieces with -four and fry them in
the vessel In which the gumbo IS 10 BE- made When
TIE chicken Is nearly done chop onion and fry with
T.. Pour this three quarts u boi Ing water. and
let II boil slowly until the flesh leaves the bones then
add the liquor from 100 oysters and salt and pepper TO
ia,tr. Let this lol short tine and then add the
hundred oy- and allow thcm 10 boil only five
minutes when taken fOm tie fire. and before pour
Ing into the turcen aprnle IN two tablespoonful Of
file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

in this way, and we understand that apples and other
fr1iitS are similarly treated

in this way. and we understand that apples and other
fruits are similarly treated.
The sash curtains OF fashionable houses form YER
liable studies In old lace All the patterns Of old
Venice point. ancient Forentine lace Louis XIV lace
and tho many other artistic patterns in the heavy lace
OF that period are reproduced for Inside window cur
tains. Beautiful examples Of OLD cutwork that link
between lace and embroidery are also used at the
sashes Of handsome houses. Thes, heavy laces ars
far better adapted 10 house decoration than to dress
hut even as window shades, 1t is doubtful II a simple
curtain OF sheer muslin with rifIie OF scaloped net
Is in better taste for the average house than so
ornate street display Of old lace and stitchery.
TM, Is the season, par excellence. OF furnishing up
old ball dresses and making them "do7 for the few
naming dances before Lent puts end to all cayety.
very pretty way Of smartenlng old frock is 10
put 10 satin sleeves Of any color preferred and to ss
satin ribbon about two and half inches in width over
the bust and around under the fastening 1t with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

given are taken from three Of our best houses NO.
1 is an English model. and is covered with emil
bossed leathe? finished with ornamental nails and
silk and bullion fringe No. . is Of mahogany. with
rattan seat, aud is very graceful shape; while No.
3 is genuine old Chippendale and is charmingly
quaint. Quite the prettiest dlning-room chair,
however, that VIC have very high
backed affair. covered with Cordova leather. and an
tique nails with 10 wood showing except, Of course,
that OF the legs The backs OF these chairs reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

,,,,r ike the sketch. The paper l. then folded
to,er and when opened the opposite side VIII lave
,cn ,Lc c,lor and this the butterfly, which may
he appicd while wet any surface desired
The season for making up cotton gowns at home Is
oven now here and IL Is good 10 feel that Iew Vi
the simpler gnghams and organizes ready Tor use
Indeed such fresh dainty looking piles ol indi u''
tiles and pinglnm- shown In every siop wiuoo"
that il almost makes the most Indifferent woman long
10 use her taste and design some pretty oriSihh why
Of making II smart summer frOck. model ior one
Of tle charming fOwer-strewn orgafhlcs-a "hi'e
ground with blue Le--was made over 4 f"undaron Oh
white ELK, with slight train. Tie D"''om % wv
skirt was faced up for three Inches all afouhu WIN
;hn blue India silk TO mnth the color OF the h'"~''
and three tiny RULES of inch-widc lace were ei'heicl
over the silA The lace was ValencenneS. ana very
like cobwcis. The waist which was fouhu ana I"'i'
Lad a silnding collar made Of tile sila dni icc 10
CORE spond with The bottom OF the skirt Ihe sleeves
were large and ruicd high on the shonder'' 'hey
were gathered below the elbow t. deep ch"H vi inc
six cove red with row after of the lace rie laid
very fat With small bows Of blue 1bDOn dOwl lac III
side seam OF the cuffs. Around the waist was II
Corsclct belt ~ blue six, laid In folds ~ was aDor'
six inches wide beginning ~ HE waist me ana cX-
tending up nearly TO the bust-ihc sam; "hth all
nround-aud hooking I'm the bark whence the six hung
from n soft oobinr loose chou In two long sashlkc
frineci ends nearly to the bottom of the SKIRT.
A lightbIue Scotch Bingham, with Just Il suggestion
OF black In s broken stripes. was nndc win bell
shirt which had , hand OF black velvet Ribbon an
inch and a half vide around the bottom. The waiat
WIS pointed both back and front. was ughthtting IN
the buck and In 'front.' between the pT' DARTS there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

the long bow bo wcen the shoulders which has been
such general favonte this winter belt OF the
Same ribbon might conne the waist and IL the skirt Is
slightly solled. that, too, be improved with bands
OF ribbon Of a narrower width A little butterfly bow
OF ribbon gives a finish to the cofiure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

This is really Il very pretty c)ncclt ard might be
improved 10y sticking sbeaf Of brushes thr0uSh inc
thumb hold and fastening them firmly In place.
Another effective decoration made 81 palette scrap
ngs butterfly. piece Of paper Is ijli'd III me
dotted lines 2 and tar and blOtchcs Oi chereAJ c'ofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Brussels sprouts comparative novelty In this
country although they have been feature OF French
and German gardens for centuries. French COOKS. who
undoubtedly know how 70 prepare this vegetable, In.
variably blanch IT. This process takes away certain
rank flavor and certainly improves such vegetables
as cabbage aDd others which have too strong flavor Of
themselves.
II is great mistake to cook all vegetables by one
formula. Some vegetables like rutahaga ,urnipS. nre
coarse and rank when cooked I'm boiling water. but put
into cold water and brought 10 The boiling point they
lose that ranhness. brussels sprouts. thrown into
boiling water aud served ly the rule IN most cook
books where all vegetables are cooked by substantially
the same formula. give coarse DISH. They arc quito
different when they blanohod and cooked properly
Take quart OF the Sprouts. wash them carefully. throw
them into an abundance of boiling water and boil for
eight minutes then drain and throw them into cold
water; when they are cold drain them again They arr
now ready 0 be cooked. delicious way Ia cook them
is to put half cup Of veal stock In saucepan. brng
the boiling point add salt and pepper and tho
sprouts Let them simmer for about eight or ten min
utes add two tablespoOnflls OF cream. r them thor
oughly and serve AT once. They may be cooked In
water Instead Of stock. but they not 10 nice.
There are very few vegetables that not improved
BY cooking them IN stock. Mscarpni no'dles nni all
pastes uch delicious cooked In stock. though
Of course It Is n elaborate aud expensive way
than the ordinary method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

II is generally believed that there is dty ordinance
or esen legislative enactment requiring that ASH ana
gYrtoc carts i'm the city should be closely covered
Suc ordinances certainly enforced In the Interior
cities. but In this city 1t seems TO be dead letter.
In some of the best neighborhoods ash and garbage
cnrt4 90 about uncovered and their contents sprn
killed. ihy the winds in every direction The drivers Of
these empty the contents Of the ashcans, which are
carefully covered by hosebecpers into their uncovered
carts so yecllessly to leave part Of the contents 90
tho sidewalks drft the raror windows and settle
On Gre front stoops windy day This Is an In
tolarsble nuisance. Every househecper knows the
poptratlng power Of ashes II Is than any othss
Kind of dust II Is far destructive TO carpets anG
to fine hangings than the ordinary dust, owing TO IL
alkaline nature. All careful housckcepers take every
pas, 10 keep down the dust from ashes, and insist
toe Use Of a cover to the scutte containing them.
In smaller cities, where the refuse is not eniptIed
b. TIE city au horites but the housekeeper pays ten
cent? barrel for cmptyng ashes and garbage. she
compel the who does the work to keep his carr
covered while In front OF her house. on penalty OF
losing his work.
The best thing TO remove greasespots from carpeu
IL gas one II the carpets have been down for some
time. they should be taken up ard thoroughly shaken
free from dut. A perfectly clean cotton cloth
should be laid under the grea.-c-spot gasoline should
DO poured over il. and 1t should be rubbed with a
ccai cloth til Il disappears. A. the cloth you are
rubbing with becomes soiled. change Il for clean
one, or rub in clean place OF the same CLOTH IN
this way the most OBSTINATE grease-spots may bs
removed by few minutes hard rubbing There
should be no light Ere In the ROOM and the win
dows should DO open when gasoline Is used Us. 4
l. otherwise m st dangerous and inaammable ma
teilal. Used with care, IL Is perfectly harmless
aisi moro e.iicacious than anything in rcrnovtna
gpase. being better than naphtha or benxins. Fer
Ms. r.. s. a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Women who suffer from clilb,alns especially on the
hands. are advised by authority on the subject 10
wear oxra.warm undcrveSts with long sleeves, letting
the sleeves Of their drcsse, reach we'll down over the
wrists They should also wear warm stockings rs
cold feet affect the whole body but especially the head
and hands Never plunge the hands In very hot or
very cold water and do not expose them 10 the frosty
mir without warm gloves and n muf. Especial care
shouh be taken that tho wrists are well protecte1.
II in spite of all these precautions chiblains appear
bahc the hands With lotion made OF one part spirits
Of wine and five parts spirits of rosemary rubbing the
parts affected Lriskly with the hands % create a
friction. This l0u m Should be applied every Two
hours. Usually the chilblains will disappear after q
few applications: and II proper Is exercised in
dressing the arms and hands and the wearing of warm
undcrcoihing, II is not likely that the chllans will
become troublesome. Their presence indicates n
feeble state Of blood. unable to bear the sudden
changes of heat and cold.