davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To take fish odor from pans. wash with
strong soda water.
Turnips. carrots and onion. should never
be split, but sliced in rings cut across the
hber.
A little sugar added 10 turnips. beets
and winter squash will be an improve
ment.
Let your handkerchief be of pure linen,
embroidered II you like. but linen by al
means.
round toed shoes are In pointed toed shoes
are not out.
Onions should be soaked In warm salt
water TO remove their strong flavor. be-
fore cooking.
When vegetables require stirring II
should be done with a wooden spoon. and
this should also be used for taking them
up.
Vegetables that, are stored in the cellar
decsyed ones should be Immediately re-
moved.
Mix mustard plaster with the white
OF an egg TO prevent blistering, To one
teaspoonful OF mustard take two OF -four
and mix well, Is good rule.
Felt plate buffers. used to protect deli
cate china plates, when piled In the closet
may be used under doilies TO save the
bare polished surface of a handsome table.
A piece OF red pepper. the size OF "a pea.
dropped in with vegetables when first be
ginning to COOK. viii greatly aid In killing
the odor And this should be remembered
in cooking cabbage
To distinguish your silver, china and
glass towels, work on the first two eros
sed spoons. on the second outline a cup
on the third q tumblcr: then the most
Ignorant mouse maid can make no mis-
take in their use
This half and half' weather seta e.orns
TO singing A simple remedy is to take
stale bread and soften IL with good, strong
vinegar. Bind IL on the corn over night
After two or three applications the corn
can be picked out. 1t takes out the aore-
ness, too.
Mustard mixed for ordinary usa nj the
table, is too biting for cold meats or sand
witches. tablespoonful OF butter ara
one OF sugar, worked 10 a cream; add 70
tnls Two tanlespoonfuls OF mustard, mixed
with one tablespoonful OF salt: then hAaf
an egg very light and whip IL into the
crearneo mixture, adding a half cup of
vinegar heated 10 the boiling point: the
vinegar will fhicken the mixture and N
II does not, set the bowl over boiling water
Few minutes, stirring constantly until
thick. This Is an excellent receipt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Time of Infection.

TIE Pennsylvania board OF health has
issued the following. giving the ordinary
period Of infectiousness OF contagious dis
eases:
Smalpox-Six weeks from tha oom-
mencement OF the disease. IL every scab
has f8Aen off.
Chickenpox-Three weeks from the COM
rnsncement OF the disease. IL every scab
has fallen OF.
Scarlet fever-Six weeks from the COM
mencement Of tho disease II the peeling
has ceased and no sore nose.
Dtphtheria-Six weeks from the COM
menccment OF the disease IL sore throat
and other signs of disease have ceased.
Mea sies--Three weeks from the com
Increment OF the disease IL all rash and
cough has ceased.
Munps-Three weeks from the com
msncement OF the disease II all swelling
has subsidized.
Typhus-Four weeks from the com
mencement Of the disease Il strength is
re-estabiished.
Typhoid--Slx weeks from the COM
mencement OF the disease II strength Is
re-esta olished.
Whooping cough-Six weeks from the
commencement Of the disease II all cough
has ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
WOMAN AND HER WAY

A japanese interpreter Of more or less
distinction has this to say in re-
gard to the women of various na-
tons: Il sat one day at the door
OF the dining room In hotel
In Tokyo. where people from ali
nations were staying. and as they came
into the dining room watched them. The
F'renchman entered with madam on his
arm The Englishman came In with his
wife. meek. timid woman. following:
and the American husband: well, his wife
just sailed In ahead Of him.
Women attorneys are becoming more
numerous each year, but the woman con-
stable Is certainly an innovation in the
field OF woman's work. This woman con-
stable Is TO be found In Pennsylvania
town. and 1t is said that she performs her
duties In most crsditabls manner
tt Is now estimated that there are $780,
001 women bread winners In the United
States. Nearly all the occupations OF life
are invaded by women and, as a rule they
are quite as successful as men. In the
hnmhler walks OF life We find her In the
field filling the ground. in the dairy. BRAY
Ing the storms OF the ocean as navigator.
doing the duties OF woodsmen. Then in,
professional branches she is doctor. law
yer. chemist, architect, decorator: in fact
there Is no field which the Up-to-date wo-
man has overlooked.
The great number of woman bread earn
ers suggests the battle Of existence which
has been going on and made il necessary
for them to do for themselves. These
100000 women are to be congratulated on
the success they have made IN their
efforts, and as time goes on they are sure
10 be crowned with even greater success.
Outdoor life for women is no longer con-
demned by right thinking people, but is
encouraged. not only as means for de-
vesoping good health and sound body,
but as a means TO strengthen character
ana the intellect Self-reliance, quick de-
cision and prompt action are acquired by
these outdoor sports. we'll patience.
perseverance and good judgment. All who
indulge in outdoor sports wish to excel
In them. and in order 10 excel they uncon-
sciously acquire these qualities which
make up a strong character. As the physi-
cal state has much 10 do with the mental
vigor, no one viii deny that as the health
is promoted the mind. too. is strengthened
and improved. Outdoor life sharpens the
observation. refreshes the intellect. and
gives keener appreciation OF the books
read.
Water polo Is a game for women swim
mers. as well as men swimmers. IL IL q
game played more by English and Irish
women. but Is growing in popularity on
this side II may me played in the swim
ming tank or In the open sea To be
good player one must he good swimmer.
as the motions OF swimming must be
purely mocha nical. and the mind entirely
centered on the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
FASHION ECHOES.

The Diminishing OF the skirt is bringing
the eemi-traln once more in fashion. TIE
entire fullness At the hack sometimes sug-
gests a train. and ono sees them on
many new house gowns. The skirt must
b very long at the front and sides. Just
touching tho ground.
II I. said that naunces are being re-
vived IN Paris. but FOR the present they
should - used most cautiously. A very
new skirt recently seen was tucked from
the hips 20 the bottom. and Il gave the
effect OF scant bias iounces.
Ths new rain eloaks are very smart
thls spring snd have touch Of the
picturesque about them which makes the
useful garment much more attractive
than in past seasons. The best style OF
rain coats sre now made % a thin cloth
or cashmere. made water proof by n
sueciaI process They are dark IN color
&c rEAt colors 90 not seem suitable for
tho dirty weather that rainy sather
brings.
A. this - The time az year for rsplen-
tsh1nx ones nnwcrfe there IS q good deal
said about the STYLES and materials used
sn3 there are numerous sales Of the
r~aev-made articles bat unless one goes
In for most expensive underwear they
can get better wear ara batter style by
Masking the articles themselves. The
cheap underwear wears very well. when
one considers the price. bat the gowns
ars usually narrow and the style Il not
tia latest.
For TIE past year there has been
tendency to revive ire chcuise and "a
a
well 50 the FEdre. they are a vast I'M
rrovement o. the o]d~csshioned. bulky
garment. The new chemiss 10 very ee-
coming sns for trait reason Is POPULAR
but it Is also useful SIS e answers TIE
purpose 90 % corset cover. as well a. %
short SKIRT. A deep rsTle Sos al
around ths neck sna shoulders. and Is
bong enough 70 ran over the corset sad
acts partly as = corset cover
Dressing arH raatlnea sscquss are Ia
iispe-Saoi garments. AMI tAsre a.. many
pretty WAYS 30 uEsa them for summer
wear. Tra materials ueea are ena cam
NTic tawn ane wash ella trimmed e.,
tacs or eah0oide-T ari vita rfhhsans A.
the back thry are shaped 70 ne figure
but are loose sitting a tie front To
make nsatiueo very Grassy * takes "a
en8 < trmwinE ans material TIE
esauty e. saec0a 81 tnis k.ua Is IN rs
easnsIness aaa fressnezx
Rack gowns are 70 - very rrsrs sAa
fasaton tA3R coming season. aud black
hsrsEe. raaoe over Ce5Cr makes q
eharua.o dress. Gfay ana ever shase
~ Ersan ara good spring ccjcrs sra az,
sara % - popGlar. TSeTs Il 8 neu hi.r
eaHeA rlura-tlue W. tch - Simply ravg
hlae vita a tinge e purple.
There vss runner last vs.r Cas tHs
shlr5 wslsg ha3 SEQ - az &aa lhat
tnrv would no longer - n AS re-, rar
Ehe coming sa@ENr. a4t NoHn&a&iz& nta
g1e snirt waist tDa ussssl 3 gsrTasus g,
caes ASIDE - easily. ard the cert has
Aeeu to rsAka eaaagA change "a "a style
~ making - give ore the desire 20 haFs
nrw eass Sa1rt waist rak,uw hs~ -
gGEa IS sn1ch q fa& 4s az1kea Rails rs 10
ns4ks "a e1Uax salts sad strsxg COSTUMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

white sugar. Heat thoroughly. and
IL the weather is chilly cover closely
enough that the mixture shall be kept
warm through. Warm the flour before
mixing into stir loaf the following
morning. Kneat until smooth. set away to
rise, mold down once and again set away
to rise. When light mold into loaves:
place in the double dripper or baker,
cover and let rise until ready fer
baking. Every good housekeeper
knows by experience wien loaves
are ready for the oven. An excellent test
for the inexperienced is TO press loaves
with the finger. IL the bread is sufficiently
elastic 10 Immediately resume shape again
1t is ready for the oven. II not Ii should
stand until II Will bear the test. Ordinar-
ily one hour is the time which should be
given to the baking, but much depends on
the size OF the baking and upon the degree
OF heat OF the oven Bread underdone is
distasteful, bitter; let 1t get little over
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

For two pies. take three lemons. two
cupfuls OF hot water two taslespoonfuls OF
cornstsrch. two cupfuIs OF sugar ard four
.rgs: xrats the rind OF the lemon into the
water and together with the cornstarch,
boil for fifteen minutes. Add the sugar
and when cold. the yolks OF the eggs and
the lemon Juice, stirring well together;
line two pie tins with paste. pour in the
mixture and bake. Beat the whites 70
stiff frorh with six teaspoons OF sugar
and favor Il: then pour over the Pies
while hot. return 70 the oven and bake
a delicate brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The new shirt waist a prominent New
Yorker Is making has a box pleat down
the front, one on each side, from the
shoulder seam down. and TWO in the back
from the yoke. The box pleat is the new
feature OF this waist. The collars and
cuffs will again DO detachable.
The material which is to supersede
crepon Is q silk and wool barege. II is
very thin, soft and pliable and comes in
all colors, both dark and light.
The tailor costume IL very important
one In the early spring wardrobe. Stitched
bands OF cloth appear in many tailor
gowns as q trimming. and a profusion OF
tiny gold buttons. One OF the novel trim
nings for cloth dresses Is the application
OF cream white cloth, cut in some Persian
design and braided all around the edges
and over the surface with black braid
IL IL the proper thing to have several
vests for one gown. There are lace and
fancy silks TO give variety 10 these vests
Accordion plating is revived again and
used in every manner imaginable. and q
vest OF accordion plated silk Is con-
sidered very smart for a cloth gown. Ac-
Gordon plated skirts will be very much
In evidence later on.
White kid gloves. with heavy stitching
on the back have long held sway for day
wear. but are now superseded by those
OF putty and biscuit shades.
=
There Is an effort TO again revive the
wearing OF co,ored hose and scarlet stock
ings bid fair TO become popular II one Is
70 believe fashions mandate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Yeast Foam.

roraA-uaaae yeast fs hardly worth the
trouble IL takes 10 make II In these days
% IN. made dry and compressed forms OF
yeast cake. Yeast foam IS 20 DC depended
upon. - inexpensive and Cry In form.
Good bread may be deDen5e1 on II made
as follows Eprovi5ea the best % -four 10
used. the bread not chilled trezn start 10
finish ard care Is taken. AZ noon
para and boil and mash smooth
four o. I've large potatoes When
cosles 20 luke warm add hak yeast
caE. thar las been soaked n small guam
thy ot warn wsse-: rsiI thoroughly, by
beating and keep warm By evening fhs
mass vii have become 3 perfect foam.
Before retiring. rrtx q sponge. consisting
q three pl-ts % potato water. saved when
hdgling ths potatoes ~ noons fas
potato. yeast tsaspseorfnl %
salt and tive t2aassSScafuls Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
4 Kentucky Eve.
I.onIsyir. ADVERTISEMENT.

L0HIsFlNr NpAftEE flaI.
Mrs. James Ellis, % Casey county, Il a
remarkably well preserved woman. she
IS = years old. and the mother OF sixteen
children. and can do more work than the
average woman at her best age. Besides
doing her cooking. churning. milking and
housework generally. she frequently over
sees her farm on horseback. She Is very
healthy. and her mental powers are as wei
preserved as her physical ones. She has
ninety-sight grandchildren, nfty-six great
grandchildren and nine great-great-grand-
children. Twelve % her children are liv-
fr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Annie Erftters.

Peel and slice two large apples in thin
slices: then Gprinkle cinnamon and sugar
over them. Let them stand a few min
utes: make plain fritter batter. with
one cup OF milk. one egg. one teaspoon
o. salt. a full teaspoon OF baking powder
In the dry -four. stir in the apples. and
drop by the spoonful In boiling hot fat.
Make your syrup with one cup of sugar.
half cup OF water and boil till II thick
ems. and favor with vanilla. This is not
expensive and makes nice syrup for
any kind OF hot cakes. excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Lettuce poftage.

Chop up a large head OF lettuce and
stew IL with q lump OF butter. a dust OF
sugar and teaspoonfui OF Tarrsro vine
gar Keep stirring. so that IL win not
burn. Add teaspoonful os -four. pep
rer and salt. break in ore egg. stir well.
then pour In some weak hroths: II YOU
have not broths. water viii 20. Lay dice
% stale bread in the tureen then add
gin OF cream 70 the pottaEe. just before
you pour the boiling soup over the bread;
serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Soak one cup OF pearl tapsoca IN . pint
and a half OF water for an hour. after
which boil II till II is clear and soft, which
will take about one hour. stirring fire.
quentiy. to keep from burning. ADD one
fourth cup OF sugar, half glass OF cur
rant Jelly and pinch OF salt. stirring
steadily TIL all is dissolved. Pour into
moulds and serve coM. with cream and
sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

In the field OF microscopic investigation
women have easily proved themselves the
superiors Of men. This is due TO greater
patience, ccnscientiousness, accuracy,
more delicate touch and quicker percep-
ton OF minute dinerentis. In the medical
profession their services are eagerly
sought for in gil kinds OF laboratory ex-
periments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Lovers OF music throughout the West
are retolcef 10 hear OF the expected re-
turn OF Nine. Mel5a 20 the company OF
grand opera singers. without both Melba
and Eames. Nine. Cave would have had
q heavy burden upon her saouiedra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Senatorial Precedence.

The wives % Senators NORTH sni Eher-
man receive 3rst calls from all the other
senator's wives, from the wives % the rep
resentatives. and the ladies % the cabinet,
as their husbands have served longer than
snv other senator's cf ire United States
aad are. therefore. entitled 20 precedence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Rrtff.h ChiIarrn,. Orchestra

One % IRE NOS. interesting musical Or
carnations n tna word IS the childrsn's
orchestra. % which her G1a5es.y. the
qaeen. = patron. ard II. = II. the Duchess
CT Tex. ts president None OF tas children
are over IA and nearly al belong 60 the
families Of ire peerzGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Washington - the home OF Clara barton,
wbo IL nov making preparations 70 so 20
TIRE relief % sufferers IN Cg5s- Her home
On r ana Seventeenth streets contains
sr4ay rslscs os her labor Il It's and fer
eitu lzr5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
skirt supporters.

Sew buttons or the side and back seams
~ your skirt about halfway down, and 20
these button straps OF the same material
Of the skirt, which are IN turn fastened 10
the vast bard. This will Eft the skirt
cut OF the mud and at the same time leave
the hands free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
a-T---a--------=-
THE LAND OF EIDERDOWA
Method of Gathering and ESps
the Product in Ieelaaa.

In her second article on -Thrse "
In Iceland in the Ladies Home w. -
ion, Jessie Alderman says ta.s
pounds of eiderdown are exporsG
year from that country. Iceiand -
native home Of the duck that nys
large in the commerce of the ccanu
sit was suggested that Ne visi. ~ Z.
and where the ducks livs." conr :,
writer. '@rhe island lies across =
from Reykjavik. about an hours - =
shore 10 shore. The place was go
a well-to-do farmer, who lived
sized dwelling much larger than ~ I,
farmhouse. Somewhat renots ilo@ &.
house was a meadows large epsA -
where every breeding season two -
nests are made by the elder duck = =.
10 bring out their young. The ski = -,
could not have prepared beft3
comfortable place az homo to5 - -
Hngs. How many aching hsaos lsw 49, :
pill0wed upon the soft Down kA - -
this tslandi How many owners g -
aching craniuns nave breafncd - - s
ings for the comfort OF the sidsoo -
lows! And how few have any ioss
IL comes from or how ~ 10 eatn1s~ !. a
The ducks, which are found go - = |
north Of Norway. Finland ana ies. 80
very uKly-Jooking birds: In SIS. -
large as an ordinary duck, ~ q |
dirty brown mixed with htiis 80 - = |
black. when tho Matching - - T
proaches. the mother duck ~sha - II
In search or a secluded SPOT, 49, 49, -
IL found. she begins 10 dsvsst nsIs@ - .
down. Not q feather Ia piscksss q
dives down 70 rhs very flesh ans - =
ore billful after another OF ~ - x1pel
has formed her winters dress. - ~
It's Il beneath her. Day after Gay - - -
On 70 PROV. - for the HIS onss - -. ss<}
soon 10 mother. Then II rs tns1 $3.50
takes her efforts. for tho nest = 80 ~ -
ard al the fieeey down 10 es arr = ~
VITA ar anergy thas nsisn. - 81
tntea. shs builds with tie jam 49, - n |
times. If disturbed the mira In 900 8
sakez the nest, and abanfcns p 1855
h,5rns-busldlag. From ms gTe ~. ri
nests they gather annsasy = s.~ss1s
place alone about one hundfso - - - |
do~n. Tae owner has nns - - -
these ducks. which naYs COM - -
possezssan OF hrs Island. ana
cost him a moments care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

FOR THE CHAFING DISH.
Cream CIan,a.

One tablespoonful OF melted butter and
one OF -four. with one cup of cream, add
cream gradually. to prevent getting
lumpy: season with saltspoon of salt.
little cayenne pepper and tablespoonful
of lemon Juice; add one can OF CLAIMS and
simmer until hot through; serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Coral Trim min Gs.

Coral buttons are the newest wrinkle.
They are especially striking when used on
black. Coral beading has appeared on
some OF the new trimmings. and We shall
soon see coral necklaces and earrings as
the ornament gains In favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
FACTS AND FANCIFS
A PERPETUAL MIRACIEp-
IN A CHrLD.s Llrr

The Latest shade OF R>A
male Coecus Has ye w,.
60 Arrange Pictures On a. -
The Beauty of . Rlass>-
How to Keep vioiets FresA-
gence an a Home Virtue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Fan Chafna.

Ths chains that have been used OF late
to carry purses are often detached from
the money bag and converted into fan
holders for evening wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

.srpar,gnv re cried. psss'os<r
know our troubles are gFeAs. - - -
therefore have u1e2 foa $40
share my lot" =. .Aove ~
Yes, but nothing was $50 cCw]
let" she ANSWERED, VILE
snls.-Letrcit JournaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
DINNER.
White Cake.

Take two cups OF pulverized sugar. one
cup of butter and one of sweet milk. three
cups OF -four, with two full teaspoons OF
baking powder mixed in the dry -four;
rub butter and sugar to a cream, add
milk and the beaten whites OF eight eggs,
add little by little until the cake is mixed:
then bake in two layers and when cool
spread with a soft chocolate Icing. This
Is q delicious cake: try Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Women as Microsconi>t..

years in her life. Her stories number
seventy-three, her years 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Post-InfeIIiEencer Mems.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas, with Cream.
Porterhouss Steak. Dreamed Potatoes.
Hot Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Corn Beef. Horseradish Sauce.
Corn Mullins.
Stewed Prunes. Cookies.
Stuffed Oats
Tea. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mock Bisque
Boiled Chops. Scalloped Potatoes.
Creamed Parsnfps. Stewed Corn.
Apple Frttters. Sweet Sauce.
Lettuce French Dressing.
Cheese. Waters.
Chocolate Cake. Ice Cream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Soft Chocolate Icing.

Boil one cup OF sugar and a half cup OF
water together until II spins = thread:
then pour over the well-beaten whites OF
two eggs, beating all the while: beat this
mixture until cool and partly stiff; then
stir In slowly two ounces OF grated choco-
late. melted and II is ready TO use; favor
il with vanilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

In arranging pictures I, should 4.
membered that oils. etchings ana ~.
coIors should not hang together - L
the drawing room walls should ~.
fun OF canvasses, II one is forru..s
enough TO be able TO buy them. I've
three fine oil paintings are about a !.
room can stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Man begins life helplesa TAs -
in psroxSsms Of fear The monss, :
nurse leaves u alone. and /, 49,
slowly 10 any power OF SELF nro..-.
that mothers say the sslvssss, :.
end health OF young child Is / Dsr,-s
miracle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Cochineal. 50 much used for 49,.
table tellies. and also given to ,ss..'
as q domestic remedy for the ~.
cough. is the whole insect az ~
called 'coccus,' but only the sern.l.s =
used. The insects are captured ~ -
eating them with the smoke a. nrss i
low the trees on which they i've a.
the males have wings. whgsc TIE ,srs.s.
have none, the males take nlsh, -
the atmosphere becomes unplse.s.sI
warm. leaving the females TO their ~.