davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

spscial to the Register.
rT-CKHANNON. W. Va. April p
y,-i,liar $. O'Brien has withdrawn from
he editorship Of the Knight Errant He
or5 tbe proprietor Hugh a. Lorentz.
could not agree as TO the policy oI the
paDer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
The Mighty Sweep Of Waters South
Of ViCksburg Has Its Effect.

The Levee Which Protects Davis
Island, Is Reported to Have
Broken-The Island Comprises
About 5000 Acres and Has
$500 Inhabitants-The Work Of
Government Relief Inaugurated.
Conditions as Seen by an Army
officer and Reported to Secre-
tary Alger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

Is Democrats will Sweep the
Country in 1898 and in 1000.
Washington, April 12.-The first
meeting Of the new executive commit
tee of the National Association of Dem
ocratic Clubs took place here to-day
at the Ebbitt House. There was very
full attendance of members of the COM
mittee and in addition some Of the OFF,
GERS who are eX-officio members of the
committee, those present including the
following: Chauncey F. Black, of Penn
sylvania; Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, Of
Pennsylvania; Senator Faulkner, Of
West Virginia; Representative McMillin,
of Tennessee; Hon. George Fred Will
liams, of Massachusetts; Lloyd L.
Jackson, of Maryland; Hon. VIM. j.
Bryan, of Nebraska; proxy for James
c. Dahlman, and many others, includ-
ing w. S. Mexican, assistant secretary.
Lawrence Gardner the secretary. was
unable to attend owing to illness in his
family. Mr.. Millin was chosen TO pre-
side over the deliberations of the COM
mittee.
The members of the committee say
the meeting was more fully attended
and the interest displayed was greater
than at any previous gathering of
committee after defeat in a previous
campaign. The reports of the officers
showed a very satisfactory condition
of the affairs of the association.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Black, McMilin and Mcclure, was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the
Democratic voters of the country, which
the committee unanimously adopted.
The address, after reciting the objects
of the association as set forth in its
constitution and declaring that they
are the principles of Jefferson and Of
the Democratic party, never surrendered
nor abandoned,and essentialto to the pres
ervation of the republic, proceeds as
follows:
when an apparent majority of the
votes of the people was counted out Of
the ballot boxes last year in favor OF
the Republican candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. while we de-
plored the result and were convinced
that no possible relief could be afforded
by the party so returned to power, we
were more than willing to afford its
agents every opportunity to demon
strate whether or not their policies were
adequate.
although the paramount question
before the people was and is that of the
single gold standard as against the free
and unlimited coinage Of gold and sill
yer. and a mighty majority of the whole
people declared unequivocably for BIZ
metallism, either independently or by
international agreement, as promised
by the Republican party, we see not
the slightest indication of any DISPOSE
tion to move in that direction.
Our cause is far stronger to-day than
ever before. We have only to organize
TO bring right-thinking and right-feel-
ing people together in Democratic socl-
elsewhere the designs of the monop-
olist party in power may be discussed
and exposed, and where each good citi-
zen encouraged by his neighbor VIII
resist the seductions and resist the
threats of the common enemy-to sweep
nm good majority for the representa-
tives of the masses in the next House.
and to carry the elections of 1900 as
triumphantly as our Democratic fore
fathers carried those of 1900"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
President Mckinley Names the Amer
lean Commissioners

To an International Meeting to l.
Promoted by This Government.
The Appointments Made Under
the Law Approved on March 3.
Tho Appointees Are Senator
Edward Q. Wolcott, Of Colorado;
Hon. Charles J. Paine, Of Boston,
and Hon. Adlai E. StevensOn-Not
Likely TO Move Before May l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
WANTS TO DIE
A Strange Confession by j. W. Fetzer. in
Jail in Montana.

Jail in Montana.
SALT LAKE. Utah. April 12.-The Des-
ert News prints what is claimed to be a
confession by ]. W. Fetzer, who is under
arrest at Dillon, Montana, in which he
says he killed DR.. c. II. Nichols. superin-
tendent of the insane asylum at Washing
ton. D. c.. in 1873. He says he has ten
or fifteen other victims, but will not plead
guilty unless he can get a death sentence.
Fetzer was arrested here last week for
making dynamite bombs, and was turned
over to the Montana authorities, charged
with syindling the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
~ATT. STRIKE SETTLED.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 12.-The strike
~ +he Il p. Nail Company was settled TO-
dav on the basis of sixty hours OF Work
nor week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
TO CLIMB \ MOUNTAIN.

Mexico City. April 12.-Miss Annie
Peck. who is about to make the ascent
of the volcano of Orizoba and Popocat-
apetl. has arrived and is preparing for
her expedition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

r---r. April 12.-The difficulty in
sa coherent story of the events
r have recently taken place in
is partly due to a snow
and partly TO the cutting Of the
wires or the sJoppage Of press
lut it is evident the influence
vtrs is employed 10 prevent an
at the Turkish army until the
becomes clearer.
feeling in st. Petersburg is
a-ainst Greece. A dispatch
@ that city to-day SAYS that the
attitude is regarded there as
and ureproachable. while on
.-ee~ hand the Greek raid is con-
l bv the Russians as being "a
violation of international law. as
-rs-ey alternating European sym
v and as exposing Greece To the
rous consequences of disregarding
warming note of the powers. This
is still unanswered.
While Greece is relying on the warn
-- She gave that irregular bands were
r -o cross the frontier, she dis
claims r.sronsibiuty for their action
and j.. probably waiting to- see whether
chance vic.ory of the insurgents viii
..raks the Nacedouiaus into rising
..frsr the Turks. In the meantime
turkey is neglecung nothing which
rm give her an advautase in the COM
.. struggle. The sultan has Just IS
sd an trade, acceptinz the Turko-
R1umanian treaty of c. .7rce which
--s Turkish goyeumer lad hitherto
rejected as being disadvauageous. Its
scceprance was Influenced by political
motives.
NEWS FROM -HE FRONT.
LONDON. Ar-. r-A dispatch 20 tho
r,,.-.-.- ,-.r- from Lar.ssa says the
r-r-rrrt H...-5 lasted throughout sat
r-..,. .-f ..-. tr.- afternoon th- Turks
,.-. r.r1--ar -r rlve cari-u.ated. The
casualties 5r both sides were under 100.
There .- uo news regarding the Turkish
prisoners.
-e. Insurgents. according TO the Even
News dispatch. are wi-hou, commits
.rl .r. not supported by the Greek
Tr idea Of the Insurgents il
rs. IS .1 cut the Turkish communi-
t.,n % Macedonia and Erirus. II
. - ---'fhat the insurceuts have pur-
... pho Turks 90 within "a short distance
r-.r- they are iu O. fair way 20 ac-
.- object.
~.. s-- correspondent of the Evening
N..- ....e-.-rs that the war preparations
k= there are being finally per-
Troops have been advanced to the
5I tte military de0o's have been
-..E back 90 positions of safety in the
-v English volunteers have arrived
.. t-. They include among their num-
young Harris. the SON of the British
- t~ Cretan waters. He has offered
s.es 30 the Greek commander at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
r.g3.l IS AGAINST GREECE.
Feeling at st. Petersburg
Plainly OBSERVABLE.

.sus'd That the Position Main
.-.-s5 by Turkey IS Correct and
-.,r7achable, While the Greek
p.a is a Fresh Violation Of In
.s-ionaI Law, and an Act
r-tinq 70 Dangerous COnse-
--srces-Turkey Taking Every
5-..-ution That viii Lend Ad-
,.---age Later-InfOrmatiOn from
Many Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-The
mighty sweep of the waters south Of
Vicksburg has at last had its effect upon
the lower leyees and tonight a telegram
from Tallelah, La, reports that the
levee which protects Davis Island has
given way and the island will in all
probability te flooded. Twenty-Five
hundred people inhabit Davis Island,
which consists of about $50 acres of
land. The place is situated in Warren
county, Miss. Throughout the upper
delta, the flood situation shows little
change since last reports. The wor-
of government relief has been actively
inaugurated. A steamer is now plying
up the st. Francis river with food and
forage for man and beast.
At Helena the river has fallen two
tenths of a foot in the past "A hours.
The weather observer at that point says
tonight that a steady fall will be noted
in the river despite the rise at Cairo and
upper river points.
The Williamson crevasse has widened
considerably, but the velocity of the
water has been checked and no further
breaks are feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
80 IT TIE FORTRESS

HAVANA. April 12.-Jose Ganzales Car
los charged as an insurgent incendiary.
was shot at Cabanas fortress this morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

To sell quickly. We offer nice kran-
,ch & Bach Upright Piano at bargain:
IT, T. has "a been used. but IS in the best OF
nopdition. ~ dir F. ". BAUMER. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB LEAGUE.
The New Executive Committee Meets
at Washington.

An Unusually Full Attendance of
Committee Members, and More
Than Ordinary Interest Shown.
An Address to the Democratic
Voters Prepared by Messrs. Black,
McMillin and Mcclure - Free
Coinage was the Issue, and Still
Is Democrats will Sweep the
Country IN 1898 and in 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

N9ToN. April "a le-ter has
r.i ir this city from Robert Z.
United States consul ar Patras.
1-sr March o. from which the
- extracts are made:
f,. has been comparauve,y quiet
-ae 7as- few days. for all the soldiers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13
srrPRORN FIGHTING.

oio0 April IA special dis
from Trikh9la s7ys that the
r's01 of BalriCO. numbering
men. which was besieged by
Greek Insurgents has cut its way
the Greeks. with a loss or
men killed It is added that the
was stubborn. It was only az
-r a-teup- that the Turks were
issue from their barracks.
Insurgents. the special dispatch
states. continued their march
.a'0nia. and have captured the
Na0ia. Further. they pur-
Turks close 20 Cipria. which is
1 hours distance from Grevon7.
-nour the operations which
rer-o been SO successful fo~ the
,he latter lost only three
'el and four men wounded.
-o the special dispatch.
o.. 0or-el that the Turkish from
aerwe-t Yesterday fired on and
Greek private and a peasant
-l carrying dispatches 70 Cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-13

r'a. Thessaly. April 12.-The
rim .- he insurgents was to occupy
. Oh the frontier of Macedonia.
a a..r-1 prevent the Turks from tax
-- r. O. more advanced position. d.
-r me Greeks crossed the frontier
'ars issued a proclamation
upon the NIacedouia1s and Epl-
use for freedom.
IS am unconfrmed rumor here
hour that the insurEeUts are con-
their advance unchecked by the
v-fve of the Italian volunteers
ue5 here. being unable TO
-.. cold weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
women sas~ a aaiar-.~a~rs,.

Washington Dispatch IN Chicago Tribune
AIeTe - q szeTy connected VITA the
domination - Brig Gen Bsfxs - De
Malor-t-snerai. as he Successor os Ges.
Forsyth which illustrates he power %
wosEaea 81 the capital Daring the dis
ctisSsoa which has arisen IA regard 80 TIE
resent promotions ln shs Avn7y. il Was to.ss
TIE wife OF a SsTznsr cabinet ostsc~r saat
an Injustice WAS being done a brave orr
csr Stationed n Texas He was repre-
ssrt@d n be Far away TON the center Of
influence AID social lie o. Washington.
and there-ore unabse 10 get deserved
promotion IN the army. Tfss swnnaanly
syfnpsthses e tae hearpr were aroused.
she INSIDE Inquiries Of her husband as 70
TIE FACTS IL iaa cas- ard sourss them 20 be
az rsias@d. That vas nj she needed as
ssrr 10 activity, and she began a can
TsSs among othSs wanIen u her aeaaasnt-
aFsce whose husbands were prominent IN
the legislative and depart mental branches
OF the government. Pledges were secured
thst Z certain officers could be- induced Z,
retire upon receiving desired promotions
an Opportunity would he given for tna
advancement OF Gen. Bliss. who h, turn
would give way 70 those below him in
rank By retiring SOON as ne was made
major general. This plan has worked
out nicely and II is partly 70 the efforts OF
a coteris of satr-sninaed ami patriotic wo-
men or America That Gen. Zenas r.
sitss owes his promotion TO tie highest
grade in the army.
Mrs. Stephen b. Eikins. wife of the Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Under the abays title. T. AZ Cavalier
prinss ths following story I'm the Mir
nsapolss Journal which Is illustrated with
nne lkese@as Of Miss rssEi@r-wnose
father il WlnGham county son OF odd
Connecticut
Miss Jessie Fuller, clerk of tire supreme
court is the only lady In the United
states VINO enjoys such an official sfsssiuc-
ton. She Was for i've years court re-
porter In the Fourth judicial circuit Miss
Fuller was Installed IN the responsible po-
Sltgon of stenograTf1er % TIE court and
upon the resignation Of Col Gseduer was
appointed clerk. Sac In a thorough pa
kotan. having been born in yankfon,
where her family resided uufsi aboa:
year since. Her father. A. G. Fuller. was
one of the early settlers Of 81. Paul He
came TO Dakota in 1856. and was provls-
tonai delegate In congress while its FIRST
settlers were egssesvoyfng 10 gain recog-
milton as an independent territory. sepa-
rate from Minnesota.
Miss Fuller recently spent year travel
Ing abroad. where she studied arr and
French. She is highly educated. an ac-
cornpsished musician. and has the repu-
tatlan OK being the most accurate and
rapid court steaographer In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Rub the hands on stick OF celery after
peeiing onions.
Many physicians regard coffee without
milk as IA beneficial drink.
To have i custard pie OF nice even
brown when baked sprinkle little sugar
over the top just before putting it in the
oven.
The gliding on furnished picture frames
may be restored ay gently washing 1t with
warm water In which onion has been
boiled.
II the ivory keys Of your piano need
Cleaning try a preparation Of two-thirGs
alcohol 10 one-thirCi Of sweet OIL II Is also
good 10 remove ink stains from wood.
A roll OF old muslin and soft linen IS one
OF the important items that are likely 10
be forgotten in the confusion OF summer
trunk packing Lay a roll In the tray OF
your trunk 50 II can be reached quickly
iss case OF emergency.
Lamps should be cleaned and filled every
dAy
To drive away crickess pat Scotch SNUFF
down their holes and tato the corners fire.
quentel by them
# Is said thar q piece Of old rubber hose
f. the best thing 10 beat rugs. SO says an
oil weaver
Wien a pudding Is boiled n mold take
/; from the water ard plunge Il iInneds-
stely into cold water then turn IL cut i'm
neiiately This method wti prevent x
from sticking.
FLANNEL that has become yellow from
being badly washed can be whttene1 by
sos king X for fEe or three hours in
lathsr made Of one quarter pound % crude
soap Two tabssspooufuls ot powdered
berax and two ta5lespoonfuis u carbonate
OF ammonia: dissolve in FIVE or SIX gal
iors e water Cut thu soap in small shaw
ings 81 tire water iiil dissolved. then add
rs Il the other ingredients. Let the fan
rel lie IN The water until il looks white.
then squeeze ard press ii ard rinse ID.
blgeing water and hang K cut IN NE hot
sun so dry Iron while it Is ssia damp
I. Is fhe suggestion Of a hog=s keeper
that 20 take down the h-ass curtain n0'es
at tire Snrfng hosse eieani1r. as wei as
the curtains ard wrap them IN tlss re
rzper until the autumn Is ~ell wsTth TIE
trouble,
4 So % Russian silver gslt knives. forks
ard sfsooas i vary handsome ana egyee-
tive whe~p rich blue china IS usssf- Bat
waea Gelira1s white glass and aaintiiy
cciorya porcelain prevail not too massive
silver 5 rlurs fitting
The JavareSe are nothing II nos prsct}-
cal Serss of them have heard tbs sgpT@s-
sion Skeleton az the feast ard sugp9s-
iwE K represented soCae Rice American
custom FRA enterp-}siny manufacture hAs
s<nt over sorae J2rausse parer NAPKINS
aatutsqv stamped with skeletons. Strange
~ say they are aesng used Il several swell
Npg ycrE restaurants
At agreeable method 90 changing the
At-a0spA@re n Al invAllds room IL 20 EsoGE
some eau Sc cologne into Z deer plate and
WITH a match ser flFe 70 IL The cologne
VIZ make a pretty fame and sunpz~t a
delightful. refreshing oder 70 TIE ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Since bev appointment az clerk u the sg-
rrefns coart she has discharged her e.
aclaI duties 20 TIE eatirs satisfaction *
the bar ard coart.
TIE family left by thts Young lsay's
grandfather. TIE much esteemed aGd
VEL rez.sr bereA squire Fui2er." -
Scotland. Conn. - now Sogsev bat broken
up oy deaths sas rsmovaisi eNt the old
homestead IS stili oA,ur3ed b. Mr.. GEORGE
Fst3ler and his SISTER. J&ne Cay Fuller
The latter. an accomplished hctaaiss and
the author - some notable publications.
Including some interesting ana valuable
notes ga the Indians 81 Minnesota -
rev very low froHa failing heai's ~ tina
GA homestead WHARF her niece. NJ SO u.s.
sse Fuller, the young lady shove spoken
OF is expected 20 VISIT her next Eno1th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

49, aaa ne cosoFs are bright and the rsA-
1eafA4s osiscase and frequently srarspa-
isns- In the sketch viii be noted . ba-
lining style 10. crgandy. dsmfty, lawn.
S~ OF other Enesr raafextasA The
1SosI OF The wasss - furr.@si under ard
sasaersc AZ the top 30 fern fri heal
Ing ana ths fuiiness IN drawn well 10
me Center by stirring TIE rh-
Goa gsrdae which euclrcies the waist
terminates IN Il bow with er6s at the
PACK The puS sleeves are finished with
o@n9s of ribbon and a dainty bow IL tack
70 20 sns Rand % THE outside os tire arm.
4 re sesen-gored skir. IL sfasrred OF cords
across TIE front ard sides ard hangs over
q pain yer1-gored foundation skirt OF
BLK Insertion provides pretty dersra-
sior- Pink. bite. yellow. red green hello
,roSse and vtoIst silk OF inexpensive quail
ny or orgascy, esr1tsy, lawn. etc, will be
Selected 70 make Up this style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

OF materials 10 choose from.
suitable and becoming to the
small fry.
Linen. gaiatea. pique. twill.
ed linen. hatiste and cham
bray all laundry we'll and are
much used. In regard TO the
most popular colors, tbs soft
err tones seem 10 u. first ia
vofitess cool shades OF green.
delicate tans and wood
browns are very saag: for ill.,
vensae gowns. and red. in
clear strong shades. for little
tots Jackets, sashes and hat
trimmings
Pretty. deep collars of en-
aroidery are just the thing
for Frightening up a Wool
dress. and II a mother will
set several OF those she Will
find them a positive boon. II
you have several siaglsafas
for your little maid. With one
Of these collars as en access
sorry. you can depend on thu
child locking sweet and
dainty.
The knock about suits for
both sexes ars, made perfect
~ plain. devoid Of trimming.
The afternoon gowns are
made of uluslinS or any iiiray
goods FOR the little SRI. and
she must have tiay bows ON
her shoulders. with " ide
eraniettes of embroidery fills
on the Top of her sleeves.
our bows viii he siasl 20
learn that curtis and rurgisSl
shirt waists are going out ef
fashion, and are never worn.
only by the very small boy
Of : or ) years old. for dress
up ocvssions,
Mixed duck. with plain
white. ii much ascss and can
es made up as ornamental As
one desires. Have the hair
clipped in short cgris; then
dress tn the sailor suits. they
look wstf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

The coufort ~ dressing sack cannot
b. overeS.lnlafed and there is 10 reason
why 4 should not be made pleasing 20
the eye and becoming 20 the wearer with
olif a too extraragant outlay. Liberty silk
ard lawn in p2le firts, such "a blue, pink,
lavender. etc. are highly favored for these
cool room sacks and some OF them are
made extremely drsssy ~ p lavish deco-
ration 81 irzeTrion. lace eGgius and rio-
hon. IN the illustration viii be seen prac-
teal mode easily shaped ans preitiIy
trimmed The fronts are loose but the
baek ard SIDES are ciese-atting. The neck
- slightly low IN frout and finished with
sailor collar having pointed ends. The
sleeves display the ceres. f3ilness az t3s
top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

81 Tspe PEACHES On q platter sprinkle them
wei with sugar ard let them stand for an
hoaT. Tsp a7cA half separately ln hatter
and cock in h5iIlng hos f4t The halter
i made by stirring a aalf cap ot Geld
water fnte the weii beaten yoiks II two
eggs ada - them gradually Al even cupful
o. <tftes3 -four. with an tven teaspoanfui
C baking now3er IN the dry four and
pinch - sal, a Gitbiespo2afbi - ol3ve oSl:
bcaf vigorously .aT three minutes then add
TIE whites Of eggs beaten 20 q fruth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Waife e may not bs possible - possess
a Beautiful face, all nsay have a true ore,
Ter X - nearly always the index for The
E.coen HE II tse scs.i within il true and
pure the face will reveal the fact. The
sweet inner grace viii fash osls az the eve.
or b. stamped upon the rack quiet fare
IN way not 10 be misunderstood. A true
face Is more desirable than & handsome
ore, il really mare sgsI Gs heausy. and
leaves deeper impression upon ofhers
SEEK. fESn. 10 carry trIe face Let
the sunny srnsie BE- In sptng with the
sunny spirit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
HOT sEHOLD HINTS.

Many physicians without milk as beneficial
drink.
Lamps should be taken apart every day. and the reser-
Sors always kept filled.
Peanuts may be baked is vegetable. Re-
move the skins from the and eIpfu
carmen baking dish Pour them of boiling
water, the dish With plate moderate
until the nuts tender When are partly
cooked season them with salt and teasioonful
Serve
One OF the best disinfecsans the sick basin
OF fresh water Water absorbent of
Water that has stood il bedroom is unfit TO drink
demouthed pure do more
10 bring refreshing sleep patient viii
opaie This IS not a theory. but experience Try II.
For tired feet put handful OF
quarts OF hot water place the feet in the and
them remain long he borne. rub them
well with coarse. dry towel
The candelabra has come TO the from, Cor
With the Ugh by coiored shades
they enhance the beauty OF the cat glass and silver
The cieanest and best dish washer is round whsk
broom made of the best broom 1t is easily
holding under the running through
It: which hang dry This does away
with the annoyance of discoored dish cloth.
cool dark place The wraEphgs will from
bleaching.
There thing lace be used for
cred in good form table, and that IS for cheese.
cold vegetables left should be saved for soups
salads.
Fresh should be soaked long before cook
Ing destroys the flavor and makes 1t soft.
methods delicate
Ing cheapest. 1; consists simply making a strong
cold and salt and soaking the