davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
crnel treatment the cause.

August Wien fled suit for divorce
against Andreas Wienin the third district
court yesterday
The parties were married in Berlin,
Germany, in 1877, and came to this
country several years later. The plain
tiff alleges that since the marriage the de-
PENDANT has continually treated her in a
cruel and inhuman manner, and upon
this ground she prays for a decree and the
custody of minor child.
Howard Carpenter, an Ogden attorney,
was in the city on business yesterday i,
and was so anxious TO call up a motion
before Judge Zane that he insisted that it
might be heard at the noon hour. But
his honor declined to dine upon dry law
at that hour, and Mr.. Carpenters motion
went unheard.
E. G. Brown filed an attachment suit
against J. n. Clark In the third district
court yesterday to collect $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Probate Court.

The following orders were made in the
probate court yesterday:
Estate and guardianship of Abraham
10. Woodruff ct al, minors; order made
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate and guardianship of n. G. Pc
terson ct al, minors; petition for letters
OF guardianship amended by striking out
the name of Sarah Peterson, who is of
age; withdrawal of Jacob Peterson from
nomination of A. J. Peterson for guar
dian; A. J. Peterson appointed guardian
for N. G. Peterson and Ann Margaret Pc
terson; Luke Howard appointed for other
minors, each to file bond in the sum OF
SEQ for each minor
Estate and guardianship OF Arthur and
Flora Q. Howells; bond OF guardian APP
proved in the sum of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
HIS HoNoR's SARCASM.

4 Little Joke in Court at the Expense of
of a Limb of the Law.
Judge Zane is not given. to humor,
especially when he is on the bench, but
he said something yesterday that a GER
tain attorney wishes he had left unsaid.
The attorney wanted ten days to file an
answer and the court was unwilling to
grant it.
''Why,s SAID he, tany competent at
torney can draw up an answer like the
one needed in this case in five minutes. -
And then after pause he continued,
you can draw it up yourself in ten
minutes.
Then everybody smiled except the at
torney and he turned quite red about the
gills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
A talk with Bill Nye.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4th.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4th.
DR.. G. E. HALE, st. Paul.
DEAR SIR-Before going into your Office
made suitable provision for my family.
and wringing the hands of those l love,
paio my taxes and settled my earthly
affairs. expected to suffer the fortunes
of the linguistic for my molars are the
and you will remember I inquired some
what infinitely as to where dentists bury
their dead, and what ratio of the con-
demned really survive, but I found your
new methods make it about as pleasant to
have tooth filed as TO have photograph
taken, and putsa new phase on the whole
business. Very truly yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Colored nren,s Brotherhood.

TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 17.-Twenty-five
colored men of the state were here today
to form colored men, 8 brotherhood of
the Peoples party. They propose to
have an organization in every county.
This is part of TIE plan of the Popullst
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
NEr. Eldredge Gets Divorce.

George A. Eldredge was granted de-
cree of divorce from Jennie G. Eldredge
by Judge Zane yesterday. The plaintiff
testified that he was married to the de-
fendant in 1885 and that she deserted him
two years later. Upon this testimony,
corroborated by another witness, the de-
cree was granted and the plaintiff awarded
the custody of his minor child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
DIR. Hector Griswold

Is Sole Owner of the right to
opera the ssHALE METHOD in
SALT LAKE, and general Western
Agent, of whom reputable dentists in
other cities in the west can secure ex-
elusive right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

c. r. Hancock in Justice Gees court to
collect S135 on promissory note.
George n. Dow has filed an action
againstJ. II. Tracy in Justice Halls
court to recover on an assigned promis-
sorry note for $40
The Eagle Foundry and Machine COM
pany IS suing Boutwell, & McConaughy in
Justice Hall's court to collect So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
DR.. GRlSWOD'S

Ability as a skilled dentist has
never been doubted by the profession
or public. He has had sixteen years
experience, the last four years in Salt
Lake, and many prominent people
will testify to the high degree of ex-
ceIience he attains in his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Annther. Arkansas Firn Fails.

VAN buren,, Ark. Dec. 17.-Attach-
ments aggregating $50, 600 have been is
sued against McKibben & Pape, TINS city.
Short cotton crop and slow collections
are the causes. The assets are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A Big Arkansas Dry Goods House Forced
to the Wall.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. 17.-C. Tiles
& Co., the pioneer dry goods house, has
failed. The liabilities are $40, 600; assets,
SAC, 200. The big branch at Mansfield is
also closed. The low price of cotton the
last year and the shortage of the crop
this year are the main causes, as the firm
sold largely to the country on credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
is
TRUE.
Read what a prominent
abroad magnate says:
SALT LAKE, Dec. 10, 1892.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10, 1892.
DR.. GRIswoLD AS to my experience
with the ''Hale Method for Painless Fill
ing,n here it is. l went TO your office
with tooth so sensitive that l could not
touch it with toothpick without giving
pain. Your decision was that the pulp
chamber would have to be cut open and
the nerve removed. A decision which
made the cold chills run down my back.
Your promise was that I should not feel
the operation at all. A promise which |
did not in the least believe. The result
was to vindicate your promise completely,
and make another convert to the ''Hale
process" l felt no more pain than If the
tooth had been made of wood. When l
say that every tooth in my head has been
filed, you will understand what ] have
undergone in past years and appreciate
my relief at the prospect for future work.
Hereafter shall face the dentist as cheer
fully as l do the photographer. Permit
me also to testify to the excellency of your
work and the skillful manner in which
you handled me while in your chair.
Sincerely yours,
FL. M. MCCARTNEY,
Mccormick Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE bank state
nent shows reserve decrease of $65, 900,
and special decrease of Sis, 900. The
banks now hold Sc, 445, 600 in excess OF re-
qu1rements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 17.-G. A.
Wright & Son OF Cairo have failed. The
assets are S120,000; liabilities, $40, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Good words from a dentist

Good words from a dentist !:
have been in the practice of dentistry
for eight years, and among my various
patients, the most sensitive teeth were
those of my wife. To satisfy myself be-
fore purchasing the "Hale Method,' 1
had DR.. Griswold fill for her a tooth that
was so extremely sensitive she could not
endure to even touch it with tooth pick
or to apply dry cotton to it-Yet DR.. Girls
void drilled into the tooth and filled it,
and my wife suffered not a particle of
pain. The "Hale Method" is mine for
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Another good recommended
dation.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10 1872.
DR.. GRIswoLD-I heard that you filed
teeth without pain, and being possessed
of gerry sensitiue teeth, 1 determined to
put your new ''method' to a test
Though I must confess with considerable
doubt as to the genuineness of the pro-
cess. But after having seven teeth flied
by you without bit of pain, and having
formerly experienced almost every form
of torture at the hands OF the dentists, l
can cheerfully and conscientously say
that the 'tHale Method" is decided sue
cess and can heartily recommend to all
who have a dread of the dental chair.
Very truly yours,
FL. GEORGE, So w. End South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
George Gould ELECTED 0. P. Director.

BOSTON, Dec. 17.-George Gould has
been elected director of the Union Pacific
in place of his father, and Sidney Dillon
Ripley in place Of Sidney Dillon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
YOU HAVE

Delayed Your visit to the dem
fist long enough. There is no longer
an excuse for delay. The preservation
of the natural teeth is of the most vital
Importance 1t prOlongs life, as
statistics show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

THEY CONE DOUBTING
THEY LEAVE REJOICING, fully
convinced that at last a
method has been discovered,
and is in the reach of all,
by which the most sensi-
tive tooth can be filled with
out pain. All people from
time immemorial have
dreaded a visit to the dentist.
Heretofore all means have
signally failed to overcome
the sufferings of a patient
until the celebrated DR.. C. E.
Hale discovered this agent,
which is so successful, in
The Hale method for painless
filing 1t is purely local
in effect, produces no I'M
consciousness or sickness
and is absolutely harmless
to the teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Hnm of the Courts.

HuII OF ING OUtrIIsl
Hudson Smith has begun suit against
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

20. surry.
Asa S. Greene Of Boston, Mass, (for-
merly of Morgan's Bay) is spending a few
weeks vacation with relatives and friends
in this vicinity. Mr.. Greene is in the
photograph business in that city.
Lyman c. Curtis, wife and family of
Bluehill. are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Curtis.
Mrs. Howard M. Curtis has been visiting
relatives in Bluehili.
Gardiner Mann is home from Sound, Mt.
Desert, where he has been employed the
past season.
E. C. Young who has been at work At
Quarryville this summer Is home for the
winter.
Miss Sarah W. Treworgy is home again.
G. F. Smith came up from Bar Harbor
last week.
Miss Nellie M. Torrey and Miss Lille E.
Bonsey are home from the Castine Normal
school. They report q very enjoyable
time.
School in district No. l, commences to-
day, Monday. Miss Emily Morgan of East
Surry, teacher.
We understand that Mrs. Edward Rich
of Medford. Mass, is sick At the home Of
her mother in Morgan's Bay, where she is
stopping.
Miss Ethelyn Long of East Bluehill,
teaches in district No. 2.
A. L. Morgan and wife were up from
Bar Harbor over Sunday.
Jasper Carter and sons are home from
Rumford Falls. SIRIUS.
Dec. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

10 experimenting the erection of shops
and other buildings. preparatory to open
ing the quarry.
Last Monday evening the Democrats of
the village celebrated the election of Cleve-
land by a torch-light procession. and by
Illuminating their dwellings. Several Re
publicans Illuminated their houses, | pre-
sumo to show good will to their Democrat
ic neighbors.
Arthur Snow is teaching the Grammar
School,
The primary school taught by George
|. Long, closed on the 25th ult Miss Long
has taught the primary department in the
village school for two years and, | under
stand, has given general satisfaction. TIE
following are the pupils not absent OF e
day Msrgie A., F. Homer and Roscoe
d. Long Minnie X. johnson, Mabel A.
Wardwell. Warren c. and Lizzie NJ. York,
Mabel F. Cooper, Gladys NJ. Street Ivan
c. and Colina Thorn, Esther Pert, Matilda
s. X. Chapman, Harry w. r. Cousins,
Elstone Carter, Roscoe |. Greene, Alice l..
Candage, Anson B. Thorn. Ethel M White,
Rhoda Ashworth and Calvin Carter
Emma Love is teaching in district No,
II.
Ethelyn NJ. Long returned few days
ago from the Castine Normal school, she
will teach during the winter at Morgan's
Bay corner.
George |. and Susie f. Long will leave
next Monday for Castine where they will
attend school during the winter
Mrs. G. W. Collins thinks of leaving
here in few days to join her husband n
Georgia.
Several granite cutters returned home
last Friday, from Prospect Ferry. Trouble
between the contractor and builder and tie
works are for the present closed
Edwin Ashworth is sick with rheumatic
fever.
The new flag pole at the school-hou-e
was raised to-day, and | presume the ha5
will be holsted next week
The following companies are quarryiug
and cutting paving Geo. G.Candage & Co
Ashworth Bros, J. T. Miller Il Co, Pcit
4 Chase. The following companies are quar-
rying and cutting granite; l.. b Griudlc 4
Co., Grndle Pert, S. A. Long 4 Co. TIE
members of these companies are all res
dent stone cutters.
Dec. 3. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
(Eni,.)
Why the Cream Didn't Freeze.

On one Of the warm days this fall, an
Augusta lady thought the weather would
be suitable for q farewell dish of ice
cream. The girl, being at the time busy.
as girls are likely to be on such occasions,
the lady chopped the ice and then between
them 1t was placed in the freezer and the
lady of the house sat down to turn the
crank. After . few minutes exerc Use,
something called her away and the girl sat
down to the crank. Coming back nearly
half hour later the lady found the girl
still turning the crank Of the freezer, and
asked her IL it wasn't beginning to
chicken" "Oh, yes" said the girl, ''but
rather slowly" Then the good woman
took the girls place and turned indus
triously for nearly another half hour.
why doesn't this cream freezer she
exclaimed and then her patience failing
she took of the cover Of the cream pail
and looked In. The cream pail WAS empty,
they had forgotten ID nll it! 1t is said
that . chilling silence fell on that group,
chilling enough to have CONCEALED cream
without the Intervention of salt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

The past week has been very unfavor-
able for building operations, so the cottag-
es building have not made much show.
With the wind blowing down the Souut,
vessels bound up to load are detained her
one vessel has been waiting for chance
three weeks.
Capt. A. c. Savage had a family reunion
on Thanksgiving Day.
Geo j. Joy is studying law at Bar IIa--
Dor with f. S. Clark, county attorne,'-
elect.
Mr.. Clarence Kimball was confined
to the house for several DAYS last week
with one of Jobs comforts, but | don
think he was like Job OF old by some +
his remarks. He is out agaia, seeing 10
the Improvements being made on his hotel
the Clifton.
Mr.. Everett kimbaIl i~ preparing -
build an ice-house in the rear of the mar
ct on Main street.
The Union church Sabbath school is r.
hearsing for concert To be given Chris
mas.
1t is expected that Rev, A + Palmer
will preach at the Union church next So
bath and it is hoped that he will preacl
here through the winter.
Mr., Fred Phillips is teaching school ut
Trenton.
Several Of our young men will atter
the Commercial school at Portland, th :
winter.
Amos Sinclair IS keeping boarder- in
the Salisbury house, recently vacated V
A. Higgins who moved 10 Bar Ilarbur.
sunny South and Bermuda He W i'll return
In early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Manchester are +
Augusta on visit to Mrs. Ms sister, Mr..
Thos. Clark.
Dec. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
Plotting her Fathers Death.

There is little Ave years-old Auburn girl
who in her own opinion at least, has de-
cided musical talent and the summit of
her ambition is to possess piano. OF
course her father has been interviewed,
but the most de finite promise that could
be obtained from him was that as soon as
he died the piano should be purchased.
The little miss is now awaiting her fathers
death and is anxious even to 20 something
TO hurry it along. Some one has told her
that 1t killed person to eat rotten apples
and she persists in feeding her father
upon these. He pretends to eat them some
times and then the Joy of this tiny Lucretia
Borgia knows no bounds. He will die
pretty soon, now, won't her" she triumph
antly exclsims to her mother. The father
has. however, thus far survived the
Vaccinations against his life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

seal eOve.
Since my last writing death has again
entered our midst and claimed q victim.
Capt. John Walls died Dec. l, of pneumo-
mia, after q short illness. Capt Walls was
well-known and much respected and leaves
widow, three sons and four daughters,
and large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances to mourn his loss. Funeral services
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Warman officiating.
Mr.. Benz. Sawyer. an aged and highly
respected citizen of this place, passed away
on Thursday, Nov. "a. after short illness.
The funeral services were held In the had
on the Sunday following, Rev. Mr.. Hoyle
Of Southwest Harbor officiating. Mr..
Sawyer had been for many years superln-
tendent of the Sunday school, and was
faithful and consistent christian. Doubt
less IN account Of the life and work Of the
deceased will sppsar In these columns.
Nov. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
For the Ellsworth American.
A Mothers Lament.
By LIvY PENNEY

By LIvY PENNEY.
Ny babe is dead, how can live
To see him laid away
To perish In the cold damp ground
And moulder back to clay!
Had l the wealth of all the globe,
Either by land or sea. ..
I'D fill his little grave with gold
To have him back with me.
To feel his arms around my neck.
To share his loving kiss
Would be dearer boon TO me
Than many worlds like this.
They tell me that my boy is safe
From care and sorrow free;
think sometimes il may be so;
But, oh, he's lost to me-
Kind friends with loving tenderness
Mingle with mine their tears.
=
Fall empty on my ears
The sympathy OF kindest friends
Affords me no relief,
None but mothers heart can feel
Or share a mothers grief.
Father OF mercy. give me light
Thy wise design to see.
That may drain this bitter cup
And still have faith in Thee.
The courage and the strength impart,
The healing balm besiow:
Help me to school my aching heart
To meet this dreadful blow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

Y 2 { second and Fourth IltNaAN
i.fAl ARcASUr-Sccond and Fourth Mondays.
so -Hx Il. RIcE Posi-, No 55-F!rst and Third
Haass li ,Aca month, except june July and August
a.ra meets only on list Monday
W. ID II RIrE. " x C. No. l5-Frst and third
t-t-gs each month u O'Clock N standard
W a.. C.-Hye-y Ttu-stav afternoon al 2+S O'Clock
d -..r- \ Masonic block. No 70 state street
> A. Iu,w I.Isl 30. ls~. o COOP TLMFLAEs-EVery
~-.-T--5 ,Nen-Is Metaa.!ist NestTy-
HT Il>t IE4t. So 7,s.. 4 o. F.-F;ist and third
~ =. Il n.LU %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

....AH tHtrItR, No.ai--F.rst Tuesday o. every
a g. sNsrqttL-y Al1 August
-l..elA L--1E. SO - First Wednesday Of every
q. .rtE. cAseq; July and August
t- - 4l- Io0sE. No. l5s -First Thursday Of every
b a.-, except July and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
Stmr. Ju1iette,


We are ready to contract for one million nye
hundred thousand feet, or any part thereof, hard
wood boards made from oak. ash. maple beech, elm
and yellow bir,h cut promscuously; live sawn,
of the log, not less than H-16th inch nor more
than 4,h inch thick; be sawn during the winter
of 1872 s3 placed Immediately On sticks 70 season
and delivered in Portland from April TO Novem
ber lst, less. Payments cash.
J. n. HAAaLEM 4 SON,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

h"'' "Ai"e'
Thanksgiving was verv socially observed
in thi. vicinity, for there met for dinner a
parry az Eapt' Nathan hlhg :, Ispt' W'h-
ue'" iousAihs anu "illlam Desls'es'
Mr, asa hodgklns family spent Thanks
HNins A' Dur haroor'
NOV. z'th. Lu'her "'ipatrleK sailed for
boston III 'ne schooner irving Leslie th'a
tiioi mug
Mrs Ssmuel DesI,lp arrived home Tia
uay i'oni ''s'l u her uauShler III New
10TH
There was an entertainment piyen ~
the school in the school-bou.n his eve.
ing.
Dec Ard Cant Nathan kim, ,l,,-o e-
tieth birthday came on SInJav tha -,
Vltlhg some OF Ms friends to partake of
nor,.d
Dec. 4th There was Unitarian ser
vice IN their church this forenoon. In the
afternoon Mr.. w. ii. Rice spoke to tie
people from the text: Behold, / cone
take INV crown
Dec 9th. Miss Addie HOdgkins let
winter term of the f S,N 5.
term of school At No Iemnina tn.dav
Belle Gilman left for Boston to-dsy
Capt. Wlnheld Hodgkins, Montgomery
Kelley and Capt. Alden Higgins sailed frr
morninp
their teachers birthday bv a social nar,v
at her boarding place, The teacher wishes
10 express ner sincere thanks Tor the
tokens OF kiho remembrance received.
Dec. 6tb Mr. Alden Rerrv cama nm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15

w-v-xS4 EslAXPxGNr, No 47--second and fourth
r!A-,.
l,las LopoE No sg.-Every Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
Dec. s. 1892.

Some one having made the statement
that . "wsgon- maker who had been
dumb for years picked up hub aud
spoke" this is the composite result: Yes.
and blind carpenter on the same day
reached out for his plane and saw; deaf
ranchman went out with his dog and herd
= noseless fisherman caught barrel Of her.
ring and smelt; deiunct halter was ten
derly deposited on pile of hair and felt;
and forty-ton elephant inserted his trunk
into Gf1te and nue."-OH City Blizzard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
Presidents Message.

WA>HIAGToN, ID. G.. Dec. 6.-The Presi-
dents message was read to-day. 1t is as
follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
lemueI Ward Peters,

Auorney and Counselor At Law,
Warrington ST., RoOn -, Rogers
bailaing, Boston, Aass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-20
CARE OF BROOMs,

Don't hang your broom brush end
uppermost, unless you want to spoil it.
If the brush is the least bit damp, the
moisture will work down into the body
of the broom and make it musty, and
after time will rot the threads all out.
I know there is great fancy nowadays
for fastening the brooms on the wall by
means of nails driven through spools, as
we'll as various broom. holders and similar
devices, but it is all mistake, as one
may see by giving the subject a little
thought. Hang up wet broom in this
way, and the water naturally soaks into
the tying. Once wet, it would take days
to dry it. Before it could be thoroughly
dried, it gets wet again.
The inside portion of the broom is
fastened with wires. These become
rustcd and break away, and the threads
which fasten the outside get rotted, and
some little blow breaks them loose; then
the broom is spoiled. Go to the hard
ware store and buy a dozen large. sized
screw.eyes. Put one of these in the end
of the handle of every broom in the
house. Drive nails and hang them up.
Before putting them up it is we'll to dip
them from about four or five inches of
the length of the brush into hot water,
hang them up and let them dry thor
oughly before using. In this way the
brush dries straight, and the broom will
last as long again as when treated in the
usual way.
These screw-eyes have various uses,
and it is economy to buy them by the
gross. The busting brusf, floor brushes
anything with wooden handle-may
be hung up by means of them. The
bread board, the ironing board, indeed,
every wooden utensil about the house,
may be much more conveniently placed
by means of these triaing appliances.
Such small wares cost almost nothing,
and by their use one finds elbow room,
shelf room and order much more easily
than by almost any other means
Ledger.