davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
HUNTERS ENJOINED,
The Ibis Club Renews the Old Fight.
SEEMING Stee1heads in Russian
River,

The attention of the Fish Com mission.
ers is called to the fact that the fisher
men who reside in the vicinity OF Dun
cans Mills are netting large numbers of
the steelhead trout wich are now entering
the mouth of the Russian River
On Saturday and Sunday last peddlers
were. selling the trout at the rate of 5
cents per pound to the people who reside
in the country near the river. Last year
Deputy Fish Com missioners seized several
nets from those who were caught in the
act of seining fish near the mouth of the
river.
Last Saturday constable from this
City served injunctions on several hunters
who, it is alleged, had been detected in
the act of shooting wild ducks on the Ibis
Club preserve, near Teal station, Suisun
marsh. The injunctions We're issued by
Judge NcKenna of the United States Cir
cult Court. The trial of the Ibis Club
against hunters who have been enjoined
from trespassing upon the preserve will be
sheard nexth month by Judge Mckenna.
The sportsmen of the Protective Assocl-
alton are making vigorous fight against
L. J. Dwyer, who is a candidate for Sen
ator from the Nineteenth District. Dwyer
fought against the association in favor OF
the preserve clubs at the last Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

1O-East side Polk street, so feet north OF Eddy.
11-southwest corner Polk and Ellis streets.
12-Opposi;e AIS HYDE street.
13-Opposite b07 OFarrell street.
l4-Opposite 526 o. Farrell street.
15--North side Post street, 75 feet east OF HYDE ,
16-0pposite eO6 Post street.
17-Norheast corner Geary street and Van Ness
avenue.
ls-oprosite 1914 Van Ness avenue.
19-East side Van Ness avenue, between Pine
nd California streets.
2o-southwest corner Pine and Hyde streets.
Fortieth District.
1-Opposite 1915 Pine street.
2-West side Van Ness avenue, between Post
s-opposite 4Os octavia street
4-Laguna street, southeast corner Bush.
5-opposite 1928 Bush street.
6-North side Bush street, between Buchanan
and Laguna.
7-opposite 1914 Pine street.
S-Opposite 2327 Pine street.
9-Opposite 1908 Webster street.
and Geary.
l1-opposite 1920 sutter street.
l2-Northwest corner Pierce and Pine streets,
13-OpposIte 2Sl1 Pine street.
14-opposite 24O7 sutter street.
15-Northwest corner Baker and Sutter streets.
16-Southeast corner Lyon and Pine streets.
17-14l4 Central avenue.
1s-southeast corner Johnson aud Point Lobos
1s-west side Point Lobos avenue. between Sec
on and Third avenues,
20-2l20 Point Lobos avenue.
Forty-First District.
1-Opposite I4ll Pacific street
2-Nortneast corner Green and Hyde streets
3-Opposite 120S Green street.
4-Southeast corner Larkin and Lomb ard s.reets
5-Opposite 81 Green street.
CIV est side Van Ness avenue, between Pacific
and jackson streets
Northeast corner Clay street and Van Ness
avenue.
S-Opposite 2129 Jackson street.
9--Southeast corner Jackson and Webster at reefs
10-0pposite 2309 Van Ness avenue.
11-Southeast corner Ocrayia and Greenwich
streets.
l2-8251 Fillmore street
13-Northeast corner Union and Buchanan
streets
.l4-Northeast corner jackson and Fillmore
streets.
15-Opposite 2433 jackson street.
1s-Norhwest corner pevissdero and Washing
ton streets.
l7-Opposite 1918 Washington street
1S-Northwest corner Greenwich and Broderick
streets.
19-East side Maple street, between Washington
and Clay
Forty-Second District.
l-Southeast corner Of Jones and Turk streets.
2-Opposite 23S Taylor street,
3-Opposte 30S Taylor street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
SLIDING FIGURES.

Democrats Are Scaling Down Their
Estimate of Bryan's Vote.
R. P. Troy, secretary of the Bryan Dem
ocratic State Committee, yesterday said
that according to his estimate Mr.. Bryan
will carry California by from 10000 to 5O,-
600 majority.
This is revision with material reduc-
ton from forme4 estimates made by Mr..
Troy. for heretofore he has claimed the
State for Mr.. Bryan by plump majority
of so, 600.
The $4,000 majority. Mr.. Troy said. is
based on reports sent from different parts
OF the State by the trusted agents of the
State committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

2-Opposite 23 Ninth street.
3-East side Eighth street, between Minna and
@Northeast corner Eighth and Natoma streets
b-East side Eighth street. between Natoma and
6-west side Ninth street, between Jessie and
Mission.
and Howard-
s,East side Eleventh street. between Howard
9-opposite 2s2 Eighth street.
10-East corner Ciementina and Eighth streets
11-West SIDE Seventh street, between Howard
and Folsom
l2-opposite 440 seventh street.
13-Opposite 303 Eighth street.
14-West side Ninth street. opposite Ringold.
15-Ninth street. corner McLea court.
l6-East side Tenth street, between Harrison
17-North side Tenth street, between Bryant
and Harrison.
Thirtvsecond District.
1-South side Brannan street, 100 feet east of
2-Corner Second street and South Park.
3-West side Second street. near Brannan.
4-South side Brannan street. near Fourth.
5-North side Brannan street, between Zoe and
Ritch.
6-East side Fourth street, between welch and
7-west side Fourth street, between Freelon and
S-Opposite 676 Brannan street, north side
9-Northeast corner Eighteenth and Minnesota
streets.
l1-south side Brannan street, between Geneva
I2-opposite 6ls Seventh street.
l3-south side Bryant street, between Kate ano
14-southwest corner Eighteenth and Tennessee
streets.
Thirty Third District.
1-southeast corner Twentieth and Howard
2-opposite 1857 Howard street.
EAST side Howard street, south Of Twenty
fourth.
4-southeast corner Twenty fifth and Howard
streets
6-East side Alabama street, 100 feet north OF
Twenty-third.
7-Opposite sos Hampshire street.
s-west side Potrero avenue, 100 feet north Of
9--Northeast corner Twenty-third street and
l0-East side Potrero avenue so feet south Of
Twenty-third street
l1-southwest corner Twenty second and Ten
l2-24 George street, between Twenty-secon
ard Twenty-third
14-Southeast corner Fifteenth and Potrero
avenues.
15-southeast corner Railroad and Fourteenth
Thirty-Fourth District.
1-Southeast corner Folsom and Norfolk streets
2-West side Eleventh street, between Minna
3-East side Twelfth street, near Market.
4-West side West Mission street, near Thir-
6-opposite 1883 Mission street
6-East side Mission street. between Erie and
TnlrteenLn-
streets.
S-Opposite 1474 Fifteenth street.
9-South siue Fifteenth street, west OF Howard
lowest side Mission street, $50 feet south of
Thirteenth.
and sixteenth.
streets.
lS-Opposite hls Valencia street.
1A-Opposte 3275 Seventeenth street.
l5-NortheasL corner Howard and Fifteenth
streets.
eenth and Nineteenth
l7-west side Howard street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth. near Nineteenth.
lS-East side Valencia street. near Nineteenth
l9-Northeast corner Nineteenth and Lapidge
streets
2O-opposte es5 valencia street, between Twen.
tieth and TweDty-first-
2l-south side Of Twentieth street. 100 feet east
OF Mission.
Thirty-Fifth District.
1-Opposte 94S rolores street.
2-East side Dolores street, 100 feet south of
Twenty-second.
s-southwest corner OF Twenty-third street ana
San Jose avenue.
4-Opposite 1885 Valencia street.
5-South side Twenty-third street, 100 feet east
OF Valencia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
He Thanked Judge Morrow.

Tom Williams tho Bill Sykes OF Oakland,
who last week was convicted in the United
States District Court of sending obscene mat
Ter through the mails was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Morrow to five years in San Quentin.
When the sentence had been imposed Will
iams rose 10 his feet and in very sarcastic
tone thanked Judge Morrow The convicted
man has been in custody forty-six times since
1889 and is regarded as a bad man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
MEMBERS. OF ASSEMBLY.

2S. Twenty ty-eighth-Wi1liam Kenner-
son.
80. Twenty-nintf-Jam f. Flynn.
76. Thirtieth-Henry NJ ely.
80. Thirty -first-T. j. Sullivan.
"a. Thirty-second-Jerem Lucy.
so. Thirty-third-R. Rasmussen.
72. Thirty ID. Code Jr.
7S. Thirty -fifth-C. L. Hedemark
72. Thirty-sixth-Willi HI Gleesou.
20. Thirty ty-seventh-GeorgeA A. Went
worth.
81. Thirty -eighth-G. Pohlmann.
20. Thirty -ninth-Leon E. Jones.
72. Fortieth-Sig Bettman.
72. rty-frst-Henry G.. Dfbble.
~. Forty ty-secoud-Lorenzo A. Henry.
rs. Forty y.third-Fred Lundquist;
IS. Forty y-fourth-Joseph Merani.
80. Forty y-fifth-Joseph O'Hanlon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
CHARTER AND AMEspMEsrs.

Chh6IEk AND AMEN DMENTS.
The voters will also be called upon to
declare themselves for or against the pro-
posed charter for this City and to express
themselves as to the six amendments to
the constitution of the State, including
the one involving the right of suffrage for
women.
WHERE TO VOTE.
The polls open at 6:29 o'clock, sunrise,
this morning. and will close at O'Clock
in the afternoon. The following is the
list of polling places:
Twenty Eighth District.
1-opposite 241 Fremont street.
2-Norfheast corner lain and Harrison streets.
3-Southeast corner First and Harrison streets
4-Northwest corner First and Harrison streets.
B. pposite 229 Second Street
6-southeast corner Second and Tehama streets
7-North side Howard street, east OF Second.
S-Opposte 12S second street.
9-Opposite 1lO Second street.
10-Norrh side Mission street, 76 feet east Of
Second
1l-West side Second street, 100 feet north of
l2-East side Second street. between Silver and
Bryant
i3-opposite $50 Howard street
l4-southwest corner Second and Tehama
streets.
l5-North side Folsom street, 200 feet east Of
Third.
|. ls-oppo,i,e 345 Third street
17-West side Second street, between Harrison
Twenty-Ni District.
l-Northwest corner Fourth and Stevenson
| streets
2-East side Fourth street, between Stevenson
and Jessie
3-North side Mission street, 100 feet west Of
Fourth.
6-south side Mission street. 100 feet east Of
Fourth.
6-opposite 125 Fourth street.
IENorth side Howard street. 20 feet west Of
s-opposite 1873 Fourth street
S-East side Fifth street, between Howard and
l0-south Side Howard street, 100 feet west Of
ll-opposite asa Third street.
l2-opposte s12 Folsom street
lonSoutn s,oe Foisom street, between Fourth
14-Northeast corner Fourth and shipIey
16-opposte 342 Third street.
l6-opposte s15 Harrison street
17-South side Harrison street. near Foprtb
1S-Opposite 423 Fourth street
ls-west side Fourth street, between Perry and
Thirtieth District.
l-opposiLe Sixth street.
2-Opposte II sixth street.
3-Norih side Mission street, 76 feet west Of
Sixth.
4-opposite 954 Mission street
5-Sonth side Mission street, $50 feet west of
s-opposite &C 1872 sixth street..
7--Northwest corner Mary and Howard streets.
s-south side Howard street. $50 feet west Of
Fifth.
9--East side sixth street. between Folsom and
ClementDa.
Io-south side Howard street. between Russ
and HARRIET
Il-OpDosite 1857 Howard street.
l2-Upposite 961 Folsom stfe feet.
i3- West side Sixth street, opposite 3zS.
14-Opposite 942 Sixth street, south side Harri-
SON. 80 feet east of sixth.
16-Opposite 923 Harrison street.
l6-south side Harr,son street, opposite Co
i7~North side Howard street. near sixth.
Thirty-First District.
1-west side Seventh street, between Jessie ana
Stevenson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
STATE SENATOR'S.

"a. Seventeenth-N. H. Burnham.
72. Nineteenth-JohnT T. Dare.
76. Twenty -frst-E. I.Wo1fe.
rs. Twenty-third-M. j. WeIch Jr.
IL. Twenty ty-fifth-Thomas w. Chan
dIer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

221. G. i. Drucker.
223. G.. L. Fredericks.
226. j. l.. Halstead.
227- Philip Hammond.
230. f.. l.. Head.
234. William A Kemp.
235. William 7. KibbIer
237. George A. Kohu.
242. L III. Mattner.
252. William III. Powers.
260 DIR. j. III. Soper
263. f. L. Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
CONGREs

es. FOURTH DIsIRICT-THoMAs b.
O'BRIEN.
10. FIFTH DIsTRICT-EUGENE f.
LOUD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
CITY OFFICERS.

Z. Mayor-Charles L. Taylor.
IL. Auditor-Wiiltam A. Deane.
Is. Tax ColIector-Cord III. Wetjen,
"a. Treasurer-A. G.. Widber.
&c. Attorney and Counselor j. b.
Aitken.
35. Survey S.TiIton.
3S. Superintendent of Streets-George
W. Elder.
2S6. Superintendent of Schools-R. n.
Webster.
a.. @. X. Bonestell.
48. Carroll Cook.
51. John r. Finn.
53. John Hunt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Voting
No.
10. IRVING nj. SCOTT.
IL. DUNCAN e. McKINLAY.
12. GEORGE NJ. FRANCIS.
IS. JULIUS M. wALLING.
IA HOWELL A. POw.LL.
15. JOSEPH s. SPEAR JR.
I6. CLAUS SPRECK ELS.
IL. ELNOOD COOPER.
1S. THOMAS FLINT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THFATKR. Much Ado About
Nothing"
COLUMBIA THEATER-t'Tennessee's Pardner."
+. MoRosco's A-HoUsE--Dr Drifting Apart"
Wood"
oRPHEuM-HiRr-Ciass Vaudeville
AIcAzAR THEATER.-" Love on Clutches"
suTRo BA7Hs-Bathlnr and performsnces
THE CHUrEs AND SKATING RINK.-Dsily at
Haight street. one block east of the Park.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLus--Races.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Trunks Moved 25 Cents.
Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st.
Tel. main 10. Furnitureemoyed reasouably,s
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
Woman,s Federation.

Great surprise was expressed by members of
the Woman's Federation yesterday that the
Chronicle, Republican paper, should have
advised its readers to vote against the suffrage
amendment. No action was taken at the meet
ing but the stab from paper which was sup
posed to be friendly to the planks in the Re-
publican platform was the subject of much
surprised comment.
Mckinley and Hobart's election would
not mean repudiation and National
financial dishonor. 1t would mean more
money to make the wheels GO around
and a ratio of increase In prosperity of
16 to L.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Vote as you marched on Saturday and
the State is safe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
SUPERVISORS.

liz. First-John Hayes.
1913. SecoHd-D. W. Wessenberg.
129. Third-J. l.. Hanly.
1876. Fourth-Henry A. Steffens.
141. Fifth-T. q. Warrington.
145. Sixth-Johu Lackmsnn.
149 Seventh-James III. Daily.
161. Eighth-Thomas Morton.
167. Ninth-R. w. Heilmann.
17S. Tenth-Ed j. Smith.
1S3. Eleyenth-CharIes M. Depew,
1S7. Twelfth-E. III. AigeItinger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

G CAN your ticket carefully to-day
and be sure that you place the
cross indicating your choice oppo-
\ site the names of the regular
Republican nominees - National
and local. The following list will serve
you as guide. 1t contains the names of
the Republican electors who will vote for
William Mckinley of Ohio for President,
sound money and protection, and of those
nominees on the local ticket named by the
regular Republican convention, recognized
by the Republican State Central Commit
tee and the Supreme Court of this State !:
PRESInENTIAI ELECTORS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

the Election Commissioners and the
Registrar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
AUCTION SALES

BY CHAsL LEVY d Co.--This day fTuesdey),
Furniture st salesroom, l1S5 Market street at 10
o'clock.
BIZ Cook Il Co.-This day (Tuesdsy), China
ware, at l23 Kearny ST., AZ l0:45 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
POLICE JUDGES.

65. James A. Campbell.
"a. H l.. Joachimsen.
76. Charles A. Low.
80. A. B. Treadweu.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
SO. Joseph f. Barry.
81. G.. W. +. Cook.
96. G. L. Groezinger.
80. Il. H. kerrigan.
1O1. q. K. McMurray.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22

The archbishop Of Canterbury is a
busy man. He is bishop Of Kent and
part Of Surrey. That means much tray
cling about. He has to act rs final ref
cree in affairs of the English church al
over the world That means selecting
bishops and settling difficult questions.
He is head Of all the English bishops,
and has to hold frequent meetings to
discuss all questions touching the
church. lie is governor Of several great
schools, AID has to consult with other
governors as to how they are 70 be
managed. Then he must attend the
house Of lords, where the archbishop Is
bound not to be a party man.
So much for the archibshop's duties.
Now about the way he performs them.
To large extent by writing letters, IN
answer to the missives which pour into
Lambeth palace from early morn to
night. The archbishop opens as many
letters himself as he can, always him
self reading these marked private,
and the secretaries, three in number, do
the rest. Then the secretaries come in
with their baskets, read the letters out
and take notes, while the archbishop
says how they are to be answered.
All day long this is going on. When
ever there is a spare moment it is let
tiers. letters The secretaries drive with
him sometimes as he goes to a meeting,
and read letters 20 him all the time as
they go.-LondQn Tit-Bits
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
HONESTY TVS BEST POLICY.
Why President Hayes In 1873 Vetoed the
Standard Silver Dollar Coinage Act

President Hayes believed that our ma
tional honor could not be too jealousy
guarded. In this he differed radically
from our lG o. statesmen, who are
anxious not only 10 see cur government
repudiate onc-half II lis debts, but TO
see one-half Cf al debts repudiated. II
might BE- well for these hasty Statesmen
to ponder some Of Hayes reasons for
vetoing the act (paSsed over his head
to coin and make legal tender silver dol
lars worth, in gold, only 90 or % cents
He said that 1.-THE right 10 pay duties in
silver or in silver certificates for silver
deposits will, when they are issued in
sufficient amount 70 circulate, put an
end to the receipt Of revenue in gold,
and thus compel the payment Of silver
for both the principal and interest Of the
public debt. "
He said that nearly 5000, 600, 600 Of
the funded debt then outstanding was
issued since 1878, when gold alone was
the coin for which the bonds were sold,
and gold alone was the coin in which
both parties to the contract understood
that the bonds would be paid - "These
bonds, " he continues, "ontorcd into the
markets Of the world. They were paid
FOR in gold when silver had greatly de-
preciated and when no one would have
bought them if it had been understood
that they would be paid in silver.
He believed that, in the Judgment q
mankind, it would be an act Of bad faith
not to guarantee that pre-existing debts
should BE- paid in rs good money as was
legal tender when these debts were con-
tracted-in other words, that the govern
ment should not legalize the breaking Of
contracts 1.-The standard Of value, ~ he
said, should not be changed without
the consent of both parties to the con-
tract. National promises should be kept
with unAinching fidelity. There Is no
power to compel a nation to pay its
debts Its credit depends on its honor
The nation owes what it has led OF al
lowed its creditors TO expect; | cannot
approve a bill which in my Judgment
authorizes the violation Ct sacred obi
cations. The obligation Of the public
faith transcends all questions Of profit
or public advantage Its unquestionable
maintenance is the dictate as well Of the
highest expedioncy as Of the most neces-
sary duty and should ever be carefully
guarded by the executive, by congress
and by the people. "
He closed his message by saying that
at is my firm conviction that if the
country is to be benefited by a silver
coinage it can be done only by the issue
Of silver dollars Of full value, which
will dcfraud no man. A currency worth
less than it purports to be worth will IN
the end defraud not only creditors, but
all who are engaged in legitimate bust
ness and none more surely than those
who are dependent on their daily labor
for their daily bread.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
The Future Of the South.

The south is large. 1t yet remains
thinly peoplcd and practically undevel-
oped. Great as has been the industrial
advance made, considerable as appears
the present immigration movement,
they but family foreshadow the develop
ment now at hand If so much has been
done in the last 80 years under such dis
advantages and practically unaided by
immigration, what may we not expect
when that rich tide which has created
the empire states Of the northwest is
turned in even greater volume south
ward? Only the marvellous growth of
the great west itself can guide the i'm
agination in attempting the forecast,
and even that must be surpassed.
To the south unquestionably belongs
the future In such an expansion Of its
population and wealth as even single
generation has witnessed i'll the west,
its race problem must vanish, even
though the emigration Of the blacks
should cease. Sectional lines must be
blotted out and south and north merged
in the indivisible Union, which is iden-
tity Of interest and conditions, as well
as of blood, Of language and Of history.
The people Of the south are ready for
this, the more perfect Union, the pro-
phetic aspirationn-never the attain
ment-of the fathers Louisville, Chat
tanooga and Atlanta have spoken our
feeling. 1t but remains for the people
Of the north to come and share "all the
wonder that shall be. Forum.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
GIVING HIS WHOLE CASE away.
Mr.. Crisp Admits That Gold Is the Stand
ard of Value.

In his Atlanta debate with Secretary
Smith ex-Speaker Crisp attempted TO
answer the objection Of the sound
money advocates against the 80 cent
dollar by saying: Il tell you, my
friends. that l do not want the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver unless the
bullion in sill dollar is worth as
much as the bullion in a gold dollar.
All this rot about cheap money is a sub
terfuge Of those who arc interested in
maintaining the dearest kind OF money. .
Mr. Crisp has for years been clam
oring for free silver on the ground that
gold has increased in value and is too
scarce and dear to serve as money and
has urged the necessity Of having
cheaper money for the people" as
against dear money for the bankers.
Yet he now says that be only wants free
coinage under tls condition that the
bnllion in a silver dollar shall be worth
a dollar in gold This is exactly what
Thomas jefferson favored when he ad
vised that the ratio between gold and
silver be fixed as nearly as possible at
the commercial value of the two metals
1t is what the believers il an honest
dollar have always insisted on. a free
coinage law which should put hun
bred cents worth Of silver in each dol
lar would not injuriously affect our pres
ent sound financial system
But what becomes Of Mr. Crisp's
promise that under free silver the poo
pie would have cheap money? if gold
dollar is too dear to be ucod to measure
values, how would "a silver dollar which
is worth just as much be any cheaper:
The commercial value Cf silver is now
about 30 to l. If Mr.. Crisp is honest in
saving that he wants the bullion in a
silver dollar to be worth as much as the
bullion in a gold dollar, he would have
to coin the two metals in a SOTO ratio.
How would that shattor the hated
money power:
Mr.. Crisp warned his Atlanta hearers
against the pooplewho are interested in
maintaining the dearest kind Cf money
When he talks cf coming silver dollars
with a bullion value equal 10 gold
dollar, does he not admit that gold is
the standard and that lie wants TO
have cur silver money just as valuable
as gold?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HINT.

Celery is one of the most valuable
Of foods and is a positive remedy
for sufferers from rheumatism, nerve
troubles and nervous dyspepsia.
To remove tar from any kind OF
cloth. satarate the spot and rub it
we'll with turpentiHe, and every
trace of the tar may be removed.
Water carrying a little salt in
solution is said to be an excellent
wash for tirel fer inhamed eyes
when stronger solutions may prove
injurious.
If brooms are dipped in pail
of hot suds for a minute or two
once a week it will make them
tough and pliablc and they will la. t
much longer.
The disc very that cold coffee Is
Ian excellent tonic for growing
plants should do away with the last
remnants Of the custom Of warming
over cold coffee.
For sprained ankle, immersion
Ger fifteen Or twenty minutes in very
hot water, and following this an
application ofbandages wrung out
in hot water is recommended as the
best treatment.
The only method Of cleansing
iewelry without scratching it is to
wash in hot soapsuds to which a few
drops OF anonia have oeen added,
and then placing the jewelry in a
box Of jewelers. sawdust to dry.