davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2o.--At
last the guilty muiderers of the Wrntian
family are in the tolls Of the law. Five
of the suspects arrested and taken 10
Jacksonville two weeks ago were rightly
suspected, but 1t was not through them
that the hcinous criminals were exposed,
Last Saturday the grand jury ordered
the arrest of James Stone the man who
came to the Wuttan house early Tues.
day morning and first discovered the
terrible tragedy. His arrest was caused
through his own wife who appeared he
fore the grand jury and testified that
Stone arose in the night aud complained
of a Vio,cnt toOthachc. and said he was
going 20 q dentist; that he did not return
till a late hour. and then, being covered
with blood, asked for change of clothes.
that Stone maintained the blood was
caused by the bleeding Of the tooth,
On inquiry 1t YVES found tl.at no doctor
or dentist had extracted a tooth from
Stone. This was deemed strong evil
donce, especially when coming from his
wife. As soon as Stone was brought 60
town the grand jury went TO work 70
obtain confession from him. Al first
he strmuously dclied everything, but
being assured that ccmeucy would he
guaranteed il he made confession, L.
at midnight yielded
He told a story about as follows;
"Knowing that Mrs Wrattuu kept u
great dead of money about the house,
Grandson Cosby. a notorious character,
Planned the robbery. A gang of seven
persons who formed n sort NJ society
for rObberics aud general hcllishness
were notified OF the plan. Tleir uamcs
are Gmndson Cosby Lon Williams,
Martin larbuf. Of this city, WIN. knysc
~ Pike county. Jno. W. White. tiipp
Clnrlt and james Stone. The plan was
that Yarber and Clark should get into
the house aud commit the robbery while
the others were TO staud guard. Al the
time the robbery was committed Cosby
and Stone had not arrived. Cosby was
in the city Monday evening drunk,
He got pAst going and did not reach
the house al all, but Stune arrived after
the murder had been committed, and be-
cause he was late the other conspiIr-
tors walOwe1 him in the blood OF the
victim, and in that condition permitted
him TO go home and that was the nail
that fastened down the lid of their cOf-
fins, They could not find any money.
As STONE did not arrive until the
murders were committed. he does not
know why they killed the rattan fam
lily.
taken to the Jeffors1nville prison.
Brown. another suspect who has no con
nect.on with the trugedy,will be released.
Excitement today was more intense than
ever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
ARCHITECT LANGD0a
MURDERoUsLY ASSAULTED BY
DALLAS NEGRO.
The Object Was Robbery--Iilood
hounds on the Trail-Langdon's
Wounds said to be Fatal.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. a9a.-tSpocial1
While walking to his home In East Dal.
lus tonight young MIR. Langlon a prom
inent architect, was attacked By a negro
bent ON murder and robbery, The rob.
Der dealt Mr.. Langdon a terrible blow on
the head with section OF lead pipe, cut.
ting u frightfu. rLsh, The blow knocked
LangdOn into the gutter. and the negro
jumped on him A pedestrian chnnccl
along, and tEe negro ran without hay'
ing secured cent. lnngdon was taken
to his home lie Is bndly h1xt
The negro has not been caught, Sheriff
Cabcll and posse of officers with several
hloodhounds are on the trail Of the Hoe
ing scounlrcl.
Iangdon wns paralyzrd by tie blow.
His relatives have been wired to come
to Dallas.
At IL o'clock tonight the negro had
not been captured. Sheriff Odbel ai
that hour informed The Gazette CORE
spondent that LangdOn could not survive
his injuries Ns his skull Is crushed in,
An iron gas pipe four feet In length waa
the instrument of murder. l.angdon is
about 10 or IS years old, d man OF
family, and popular and Influential
citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct ~
FRIDAY evening near l'ikeville thirty
Rosa Boring. was fonnd dead In Ned In
secluded spot, with her throat cut from
car TO ear. An examination showed she
mad been outraged before murdered
suspicion tnstrdod on u negro named
John Gamble. alias Pete Cooper a
posse Immediately started 70 search for
The negro, A dispatch touiehi To the
Times says The negro was arrested this
morning charged with the uitrier Of
Miss Boring, aud made complete con.
tesSon. He Says after violating her
person he cut her thof,it becauee SHE told
hun she would inform on him. This
evening mob N Infatuated citizens
forcihy took Gamble from the officers
ami strung him up ~ n tree q lew yards
from the snene of the cfime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
MOUNTAINS CASE.

The Choctnw Council VIII Exoneratc
Vim Accounts improved.
PARIS. Tex. Oct. 22.-tspeclall There lie
no doubt now but the Choctaw council
will exonerute Green Mciurtuin 10 spite
of his shortage Of between a quarter and a
half million OF dollars. The fnance com
mittce Is practically OF his own make. and
will undoubtedly do as he bids. Il declares
his account with the general fund Is cor
rect. but reserves an expression on the
lease district fund and It is no. believed
that the committee viii ever report. II Is
with this fund that the shortage took
Mace. The national agent and all the col-
iactors here had their reports approved
tirst "a II was known would be done. The
council adJourns about the last Of next
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
NJ Q NATION Hurried,
Floral Gifts From Emperor william
and Other Crowned Heads.

WIZ
and Other Crowned Heads.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Amid the pomp of
peace and war the remains Of Marshal
MacAiahon, ex-president Of France aud
Duke Of Magenta, were conveyed today
from the church OF Ia Madeleine across
the River Seine TO the Hotel Des In
vulidcs. there to remain until the great
reyeille, sounded by the heavenly truzn.
peter. The body Of the lasi but one Of
III. marshals Of France reached ms city
from Mont Cressen last night ana wis
conveyed to the church Of Ia Mhdelelne
WITCH historical building Is situated hall
way between the Place ID Opera and
Champs l3lysee. The modest hearse
bearing the ex-presidents remains We're
followed from me railroad station BY
two old servants Of the dell soldier
WHO carried the marshnrs baton decora'
tions aud other insignia Of Office In
front Of La Madeleine the cotiu was
viewed by u vast crowd OF people Inc
catafalque was dfnped with the tri-colOr
Of France and had upon 10 SUES e..
cutcheOns bearing the letter NJ. TAU
hrhted tapcrs were placed nrphnu me
ldrr md the whole WIS surrounded by
a military guard Of honor, which drew u
IN front of H. Madeleine shortly beiors
the colin WAS removed from the frcnt
of the Altar 10 rhe portieo. Among the
floral offerings was one heautini display
of nlacs. riolets and roses, sent by Queen
Victoria and inscribed with ne words
"liegrets and profound sympathy
The Prince Of Wales sent handsome
inflow Of tea roses and chrysnnihemums
Inscribed "a Tribute Of Admiration Tor
an Illustrious soldier
Tie doril offering which attracted mos
attention was sent by Emperor william
Of GernsAny, and was composed o. No'
the center on which was worked the
letter ~" and the imperial crown
The floral irihute % ihe Russians was
surmannied by laurel crown 10 which
was ailached a broad white SIX ribbon
upon which wns cmbpiicn'd lliisian
Mediterranean Squadron ~
King Humhem Of Italy, the city ~
Milan and a number Of Italians sent
beautiful Treathr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
IN THE FOG.
Two Trains Come Together With
Fatal Results

Two Trains Como Together With
Fatal ReFul's
LIMA. o., Oct. GA bad wreck
occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road in a dense fog at
NIounoeyillc west Of this city this morn
ing The west-bound vtsiibule train,
M. %. was running in several sections,
and a secOd one, standing at Il switch
near NlonrOeville. was awaiting the arri-
val az second section of The enst-bound
messenger train. No. 4. II WIS u O'Clock
aud tie fog hung 70 heavily v was i'm
nossible 20 see further tl.an few feet
ahead Of the engine. The west-bound
arain was standing close 10 the switch
a,d was In charge Of Conductor Phipps
and Engineer DOty. The east-bound
,-si,, ,vas In oi.arce Of Conductor Guuty
.ond Endneer Cowen. The train was
late and running At gOouE speed put
owing to the fog and the engineer M
ability to see where ne WAS bhkiht,f
riov-ru had commenced 70 slow IN; as ne
tbnp,ht n was about time for him 60
r,nch the switch. Suddenly there
i'c,nel nm In front 81 him an engine.
and before h. could jump, ihey crashed
into each Other and were piicd up ~ q
wreck. ,...,..f.,ii,. .o.i.taa
Engineer Cowan was trifhthly scaiuea
brakeman Hunt was found iylHg near
~. track suffering frm0 wounds which
may result fatally -. -,
'The first car from he engine was not
damaged. hut the. following TWO were
srnashed and some OF 1 NE p NJ Mn
49, smith AZ North jackson aud Miss
Naftie Wilson " Allegheny. Pa-
On fhs west-hoand train ihe q Nueefr
AID arcm IN solped, but the ttsd'F d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
CLEVELAND FIRM.

WASHINGTON. oct. PA man
hieh m the eounsoIs OF The aJluinistra-
tlon said tonight. the president adhercs
10 his position TINT thu purchasing clisuse
Of ihe Sherman lnw should be uncan-
ditionaliy vpMled. The lower house u
congress voted foi repeal By az orer.
whelming majority, The majority ln
the senate are IN favor OF unconditional
r,peai and tie satiaaeaE u the eaaEtfy'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
AGENTS
WANTED

To canvass every county
in Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette. a lib
eral commission will be
paid. During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from 50
to $40 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

ST. PAUL, Mimi. oct. 80 Tonight
at Sioux City Falls, $. D., Harry Tracy.
y lawyer AMI real estate agent, shot and
killed his wife, his mother-in.lhw. Mrs
l.sa Bunker and then, walking out Of
the house, sent Il bullet through his own
brain Jpnlnus1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

NEW YORK, oct. 22.--The Heraldr
special from Berlin says; II was
run1red late last evening that Count
Won Gutenberg, president of prussun
ministry, had, owing TO difference be-,
tween himself nnd Count Won Capriyi
over the Russian commercial uraty
sent bis resignation TO the empetnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
Now as to Value.

afh of this lot sold at 81 co. wofhs sold at 81 25
,fh sold at 81 So and onefth sold at 81 rs per yard
lcnday the whole lot of 1876 yards place on north
Inter counter at one price, 69c per yard We know no
h silk bargain has ever been offered on our counters
bis should especially interest the outoftown trade com
4 ITO Fort Worth on Monday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

GIYANDo1TE, w. Va. o,@. -
Milliard Ncllnan and Owen Pheasant.
coorcd BARRIERS. settled an old feud this
evening Pleasant shot WeiliqRn dead
and was himself fatally cut by Mellmun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
1875 Yards Exactly,

F,ie Franchise, Armure Satin, DE ShG~s l,.o and
Ianlne Silks in shades of navy blue tam :" Hs"nce
Incl cream and black. We do not offer this lot ~ w
Os but guarantee shades and styles just good as
ID seasons goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Oct le2,--Geo.
James and LLOYD Cole fought a duel this
afternoon, The former WAS Killed aud
the. latter fatally wounded. Jdmes yus
trying TO arrest Cole.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
1000 PER CENT
A LARGE DIVIDEND.

YET A BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT
IN THE TRADE EDITION OF THE
GAZETTE. TO BE ISSUED DEG.
], SHOULD PAY THAT MUCH ON
THE INVESTMENT ITTHE ADyER-
TIsER is IN a POSITION TO Ex-
PAND HIS BUSINESS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
A DEsERTER sURRENDERs.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 22-lSpecial.l y
Jaines CLARK Jfaserfer from Light bat
tery +. third artillery, stationed az San
Antonio, walked into the police stallion
tonight and surrendered to c'hesr ltotte1'
stein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
YELLow rryrR

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. ~. A spe.
olgl to tic Morning News FROM Brtlns-
WICK SAYS one white man und fourteen ne
gfocS comprise the new eases Today. I.
~; hrrkman, white, Is the only death
w., PreNouSly reported Weather fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
Now We Don't Want the Earth,

We 10 want goodly number of its population at our
4 j, Monday morning. We dote crowd aud mark
IT, tbe crowd will when a bargain like this is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
AGAIN ! MONDAY!

GREATER bargain than last week Last Monday we
-, 200 yards of dress goods at price that will not
soD forgotten and for tomorrow have still great
4 s.,oain in plain colored, high grade s lks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

VI. J., ltuniNsON. Proprietor.
=, hsl ~ q dny house IN Texas. Half 4
DOCK east q reHas aud iarinc dcnoii one
,iy'N, Mral Missouri, Kansas and Texas lie.
pot Fnrier meet M trains
n.,,. JOS aud 200 Pacific avenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

~ WASHINGTON. Oct oa.-Eastern
TeSas, fair; soutborly win,ls'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
BLOOD TOLDlT
NOT FROM A TOOTH
But the Gore Of Six Foully
Murdered People
THAT THEY WALLOWED HIM IN
Caused the Crime to be Finally
unearthed.

The Wrattan Family Horror at
Washington, Ind, Now Made Plain.
stone, One of the Conspirators,
Peached and Tells the whole Story.
Robbery the Motive of the Crime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
A Canine Cow Mixer.

What has been a mystery for some
weeks to the dairy people on Colonel
X. NJ. Lynchursts stock farm, situated
nine miles from Bushville, Penn, was
solved night or two ago by a shrewd
mixer known as Jim. Into Jim's special
care was entrusted the Coloners well
blooded, pedigreed COW called Kentucky
Rose, which has been accustomed to
give three full gallons of rich milk daily.
But all at once Kentucky Rose dwindled
down to a gallon, scarcely enough for
her calf, Jim was puzzled over the
mystery.
Every night watchers were set to try
aud solve the problem. One night, after
waiting until nearly morning, the party
started for home, when all at once the
Colonel saw white object shoot across
a patch of moonlight he and Jim re-
turned to Kentucky Roses stall, the
furthest from the sleeping rooms of the
men, Just as Jessamine Bell managed to
squeeze himself through the narrow pass
into the stall. The two men then noise
lessly climbed to the loft above, and
there they saw the setter on his hind
legs steadily draining the COW as dry as
MS capacity admitted.
At last Kentucky Rose, no doubt az
gricycd at the wrong done her off pring,
who were compelled to 90 hungry, turned
about and gave him a severe punch in
the side. and it was 20 this treatment,
undoubtedly, that the setter owed his
present adornment The next day he
was seen to steal TO the pasture, 10 give
himself another good "mck-in. but on
looking up he saw his master and the
man jus; gazing at him with laughing
'countenances. lie dropped his tail aud
die ppcarcd for days. avoiding the other
auimals and the men ou the place, 70,
well as his master, rs If Doe felt guilty of
having been % ,.y greedy and trolchrr
Gus dog New York Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Hunting Wild Geese.

A sure way to hunt wild geese is to
stalk them at daybreak or just after sun
set when they are resting overnight in
the waters of rural lakes, way stations in
their migratory flight to the north or
south Sometimes the sportsman builds
blind on the shore of the lake, and,
screened by its leafy thatch or wall, gets
dozen shots a day at as many different
focks. Oftener though, he trusts to
luck for shot. From his home above
the shore of the pond he marks flock
that has dropped lcisurcly and unsus-
piciously into its quiet waters at sun
down, and little later, musket in. hand,
skulks through fields and pastures,
tangled underbrush and swamps, fire.
quently crawling over the quaking sur
face of black morasses, to the fringe of
thickets about the brink of the lake.
Then, with wonderful patience and self
control, he fingers there, prone on his
face, until the game, splashing about in
the water as it feeds, has worked well
in toward the shore. Very slowly and
cautiously he lifts himself upon his
knees, stealthily forces the muzzle of his
piece through interlacing tree boughs
and Melted wild vines, brings the ribbed
gun barrels into line with eye and game,
and breathless, his figure tense with the
huntsman's rigor, pulls both triggers at
once. There is deafening report, a
wild cry from the startled birds. The
recoil of the overcharged piece hurls the
gunner bodily back upon his launches,
but he leaps forward instantly, tearing
his way through the thicket, and darts
down the beach. The surface of the
lake that moment before was almost
tranquil, shining with the crimson lustre
of the dying day, is now scene of wild
commotion, beaten into foam and spray
by the sinewy pinions of half score Of
mangled wildfowl. The sportsman does
not hesitate, pauses not to divest him
self of garment, but rushes into the
lake, and swinging, wading, tumbline
about, hunts his game in its own eemen
with the skill of an experienced retriever
He wrings the birds necks with tn
lawless conscience of a misunderstanding
poacher, and throws their bodies ashore
Some of the fowl elude him, eventual.
may escape, but most of them he bags
and returns home through the darkenini
wood and meadow lands, laden wit
= spoils. New York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
A cHILD's QUAINT DRESS.

One of the quaiutest expressions of the
new gown ideas is the child's dress with
expanded skirt. This gown is an exact
copy of the inflated skirts that the
mother is adopting. 1t expands gradu-
ally from waist to hem, and looks even
more as though it was held out by a
hoop-skirt than any of the mothers do.
OF course, it is flounced all over. Worn
with q bonnet such us women wore in
1862 and 1863. it will be about as quaint
a costume as could be gotten up for the
little ones. Such bonnets are on sale,
and delightfully."- oldfashioned aud be-
coming they are. Fresh, rosy-cheeked
little faces contrast piquantly with the
demure, old-lady headgcar The bon
nets have round crowns that fit the back,
net the top, of the head, narrow capes,
and round, flaring brims, They are OF
leghorn OF other fine white straw, and
trimmed in white satin ribbon and deli
cate white flowers. - New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
VIII This Calm an Excited Brain?

A new remedy for calming an excited
brain. and one which has at least the
merit of being cheap and harmless, say'
a writer In the New York Times, Is TO
seek a quiet room and lying down plo-e
the palm Of the right hand on the io'e-
head, and the palm Of the left hand o'er
the back OF the neck The eyes should
bc fixed upon some object ADD Kept
there: the broathings, slow and 1isy,
should be- counted up 20 lorty.nln2, the
n,ticnt listening in'enlly, as il expecting
io hpar good news. Whom the forts nine
Inspiration have been counted tho righ'
htnd must be- placed on che pit OF On,
stomach thc lell on the opposite palt nl
fha bnrk aud che foriy uine inspirations
counted agalai theu che leii Aan' b.
pastI aa tar maiI al che lacs und ihr
ualt mHi f. novel ie ia pa lhrtiIi
aoIasiir ltb ra.m0l ihaf l'f tH'Hn'
aIIf a hanBHI tIs0Fna nf Mt.H afeha
Fl. nfe thm Hn4 er.ta s CanI tHi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
rNrnEorExcY OF nALpxEss IN WOMEN.

INFREQUENCY OF BADNESS N WOMEN.
The small amount of badness among
women as compared with men has given
rise to many interesting speculations,
and if VI IS f. F. Andrews, who has re-
Gently written on the subject, has added
but little that is new TO what has already
been advanced in the way of arguments
and opinions, she has at all events taken
practical method of aseertaining the
relative amount of badness in the two
sexes, in sending out large number Of
circulating blanks to be filled in by the
recipients. From the returns received
it is found that OF I. 196 males between
the ages Of ten and twenty. cight-tenths
per cent showed signs of badness,
whereas, of 1874 females of like age,
only seven-hundredths per cent. gave
symptoms of it In other words, the
proportion of badness was eighty in the
case of males to seven in the case of
females. The conclusion reached by
Miss Andrews is that while "man" is
evidently evolving into bald-headed
animal, woman, on the contrary, and
perhaps. by a law of compensation, is
destined to develop in the other direction,
and produce her growing glory in still
greater abundance and beauty This is,
Of course. taking it for granted that the
aesthetic instincts Of man IS regards the
fair sex do not undergo a radical change,
and lead him to prefer bald headed
women in the same way that many
women express preference for bald
headed man, because lit looks intelec
tual." Miss Andrews surmise, that the
day mas not be very far distant when,
In the course OF human evolution. a man
with hair on his head will be as great an
anomaly rs "a bearded woman, but as
long as men love beauty and ARE won by
personal charms, So long wil. women
continue Co rejoice tn those abundant
tresses OF brown and gold that are one o
the chief ornament. of their SEX -.Cou
rirr Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
THE WORLDS POPULATION IN 1890.
CULTIVABLE AREA.

| shut out from consideration all those
territories of the polar regions which lie
beyond the limits within which the cul-
tivatiou of cereals is possible. divide
the remainder of the lands of the globe
into three regions. The first | describe
as fertile, meaning that it is fertile so far
only as within it lies most of the land
which is capable of remunerative Guilt
vation. 1t cannot be assumed for an in
slant that the whole or even the greater
part of it could ever be converted into
fields yielding the fruits Of the earth.
My second region includes the "steppes, /"
or poorer grass lands; and as within the
fertile region we meet with compare
lively sterile tracts, 50 within these
''steppes' there exist large areas which
can be rendered highly productive,
especially where means for irrigating the
land arc Available The third region in
cludes the deserts, within which fertile
cases are few.
The area of these regions in square
miles estimate as follows, exclusive of
the polar regions:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
CHICAGO EAGLE.
which, as we say, "sweetens" clothes

which, as we say, "sweetens" clothes
and bedding hung out in the sun.
When house cleaning, all the clothes
hanging in closets and all carpets and
bedding should be carried out as soon
as the morning dampness is out of the
air, about o'clock. and be hung or
spread in the full blaze of the sun for
the day, moving them out of the shade
as it creeps over them. Hanging in the
shade won't answer till the sun has done
its part.
A keen sense of smell is the best guide
ir this matter, for it will soon tell by the
sweet wholesome smell of pillow or
carpet when the sur has done its work
Pillows, blankets and beds should
hang in the sun all day or for two days
if possible. on frames which allow the
air to circulate freely under them. And
they must be turned from time to time
so that every part on the surface may
get the sun. A two days airing and
summing in warm spring sun is the next
thing to steam cleaning, and better in
some ways.
Colored clothes should be turned in
side out and hung an hour or two to sun
each-side, and the rest of the day in the
shade. Boys clothes and wooden shirts
lose the odor of perspiration and come
out wholesome and nice after session
in sunshine. = New York Press.