davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

Get your Easter gloves, handker-
chiefs, belts, and ribbons at Joe
Winter & Co.'S. They have opened
the latest styles to be found.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

Captain Blythe left today for
St. Louis, to buy a car load mules.
The Captain always brings back the
pick of the market when he can
find anything worth buying.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

SHOES=If you want neat stylish shoe and one that
fits easy and comfortable come and see Ours we have
them in all COOrs, from LIS to 5000 pair
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

HATS=f yOn wanta Z5C Straw Hat, we have them, Or
you want finer we also have it, and our stock OF
Wool and Felt Hats are complete in all respects.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

CLOTHING==We can fit any size man or boy in any
style you may wish
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-08

We are prepared to fit you up for Easter in Cloth
ing, Hats Shoes, Shirts Underwear Ties, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
-Oui, ct terrlb|ement, fit lie
captif dune voix sourde.

-Oui, ct terrlb'ement, fit lie
captif dune voix sourde.
DE qui?
DE tous.
DE tous?
DE la eoel6t6 tout entiere So.
de la force, du pouvoir, des lois de
tout &c qui ma plong4 dams ]'ab1-
me....Ohl la vengeanca!... Vous
ne savez pas GO que c'est... III ny
a pas de plaisir pareil. La vie est
une chose inutile ct vaine quand
ellie ma pas un but....L La mienne
en- q un....C'est pour celia que j'ai
echappe q tous oes p6rils, que je
su1s rest6 d bout an milieu des
miseres du bagne, qusnd tant
d'autres sont tomp6s autour de
MOI, ct tant que je ne serai pas
veng6 je lie sails, je le sens, je ne
mourral pas!
L'homme s'6tait leve.
Son corps enter fr6m;ssa1t, ct
SOS yeux 6taient devenus 81 fam
boyants qu'ils eola1raient l'obscu-
rite sutour d'eux
II poursuiv1t:
-Si tn sava1s ce que TAI fat
DEAL -J'ai SOUNDS lie bsgne. Tous
ces hommes que tn as vus lA-bas q
Cayenne, que tn as u l'oell plein
de r6volte, farouches, le front ia
che de sang, les voleurs, les faus-
s%aires. tous q un signe de mol go
lev6raient, ~risqueraient leur vie,
sfronteraient les fers ct la guiIlo-
!tine.-On lie salt blen icil O'est
pour celia qu'on me trent dams le
cachot. MATS quand je sortirall La
coIonle toni entiere tremblera. II
ny aura ras. assez do so!dats pour
les defendre.. Mes bonnets verts
sen empareront. J'en serai NOM.
me roi, ct la m6tropole devra comp.
ter avec moi. Nous nous regardons
tous les deux face 3 facet
O6tait On reve foul Mails l'hom-
me parlalt aveo une 81 grande 49,
surance, avec une 81 profonde con
vlctlon, qu'Anselme se sentsit
ebranl6, etait pressure pres de ]e|
eroire.
Judas ]ni init la main sur l'e.|
paule ct dit:
-Es-tn aveo mol?
-Pourquoi falre?
Pour s'6vader 81 1e lie puts.
de ne songe qua celia.
-Tu as IN int6ret 3 sortir? un
int6ret puissant?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

--J'ai une file que je veux re.
voir, sur le sort de qui le suls in.
quiet. :
Bon, son sort je te le.dirai.
-Vous?
Moi.
EFT comment?
Nous en- parlerons tout q
Pheure, mails le ne p%ourrai to la
faire voir que 81 tn es dispose B
m'aider, a tout. risquer. pour sor-
tir.
rJe suis dispose a tout pour
voir ms file. Je rai. prouv6.
-Bien.. .tu la r%everras, COM
me moi je me vengerai, Ea atten.
dant donne-moi son nom. :,
Son nom? :,
Son nom ct ses pr6nons, la
date de ga %naissanoe, ct dams quel-
CUES heures tn sauras quelle est
SO destin6e.
-Vous ne vous tromperez pasY
Voos ne me trompertz pas mol
meme?
.-Je mai jsma1s tromp6 per
some ct les chifffes ne m'ont1a-
mais tromp6! J'ai predit, lily a
dix ans,. la fin de IEmpi1e, ia hn.
de Napoleon III ct. celle. as son
fills, ct tn verras I'm jour 81 ma
prediction Sc I6alisel
"a coutinuer.)a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
HOHo DIT L'oUH5T

mitables.
Je ne r6pondls pas. Je parts.
U" mo,s ap'4s j. reveuais q la
bsuque. J'ava's dams mon porte
fvuille On billet da mile francs,
un de cling cents francs. Je me
pr6sents q IN guiohet ct je les
6chang ri contre de FOR, l'eohenge
fait. j. d-mandai 4 parler su gou-
verneur. Ii ne go soayenait plus de
moi nj de ma visite. Ii me- recut
pourtant.
"-Vous m'avif d6f6, monsieur
le gouverneur,' dis.]e on RANT.
II cut un sursaut ct prit e
grands airs.
"-Defi6? dit-il en- me toisant
d6delgneusement, ct 4 quel pro-
eos?
"-J'etais venu il y q I'm mois
vous parler d une d%ecouverte que
j'ai falte It qui ,endraIt lmpossl-
Die Limitation des Bullets fats
par mon proo6de.
"-Ah2 o'est vous?
"-C'est moi.
"@Eh! blen?
"-Eh! biep, vous m'avez r6pon.
du que vos blllets 6taient lnlmita.
bles.
"-C'est vra1, monsieur, ft-il
dun ton plein assurance =.
"-Ehl bien, je viens d'6chan-
ger oontre Get or, at ]e trial trois
rouleaux dor de ma poche, Je
viens d'6chsnger oontre Get or
trois bsilets que j'ai tab1iques mol
meme ct que votre caissler ma
prls sans aucune observation. i,
All! mon ami, 81 vous avlez w,
oes paroles prononoees, la tete de
l'homme, nor, ]e Ia verrai tou-
]ours. Ii etait vert de fureur....
II bcd,ssalt...
"Ah! mis6rable!....Ah faus-,
sairel....
Toutes lea s~onnettes du bureau
]ouaient q la fols., On accourut de
tous cot6e, des employees, des gar
cons....Les billets farent apkor-
tes, examines On s'tmpara de
MOI, on m'entra1na ct I'm quart
d'heure eptes j'etais CT fire,
-Cofre? s'6crla Anselme.
-Ctf46, an secret. Impossible
de me defendre. Et depn's je rou'
lie de prjson en- prison, de bsgne
en- begne. VOLTA CO que ma rap
porte mon invention qui devsit me
donner la gloire ell fortune.
Mails o'est infamel s'6cria An
seine.
-Infame, il est vrai, fit lie
vieillard avec une ironie plelne
d'ame1tume. II est vraie qa'on ma
6E argn6 lie boplet, les travaux pc
nibl5s, mails je suis Ia, Ioin de la
France, pyiv6 de l1bert6. ploDg6 q
chaque inca1tsde, a ohaque tenta-
tive que ]e fails pour m'6vader,
dams IN des cachots de Tile Roya-
lie don't tn es pu appreoier le COM
Portable ct la gazette.
-O'est horrible!
-Je n'si pour me dlstraire que
mon travail.
Tn garden que j'ai sauv6 de
la mort me procure une lampe.
-Vous avez ane lampe?
-Une veilleuse, rlutot mails ell.
le me 81 fiji.
Eft combien y a-t.ll de temps
que vous etes ID?
Dams CO caohot?
-Ooj.
Ill y a DIES ann6as.
-Dvpuis votre tentative?
Depuis la tentative don't je suis
revenu seul.
AnseIme await entendu parler
de cette tentative d'6vasion don't
tout le bagne await fremi. Ills
6taient parts cinq, une mutt, com-
me Anselme ct sea camarades....
On les await retrouv6s vingt ]ours
apres. ..perdus sur les rochers
de Tile du Diable.
Judas Marfori seul wyatt encore
Les autres 6tsient morris de faim
On await retrouv6 leurs corps sui
les r6cifs. de ,hiquet6s par les oil.
seaux de mel ct les crsbes. QUAINT
q j Judas ce n'6tait qu'un squelet-
te, une ombre humaiue. On racon-
TAFT que lorsqu'on l'avait deshabil-
Is on await va lie jour q travers son
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Claire. udas Maffor1 ne Iisalt-
IL pas q distano" dams la destin6e
des hommas? Tout le monde ia.
va.t tMrm6 q Anselme... TOus
c. TX qul lul ava1eut pnrle da con-
damne en- avaient parl6 CONNIE I'm
extraordlnaire qui ne redoutait
lien q qui rim ne lui sembialt I'M
possible ...Anselme men a~vsit-il
pas la preuve sous les ytux? Ne
voyait-il pas l'homme arrlver a lui
4 travers lie rocher. il ne shvsit de
quelle distance, quand il n'avait
pu, luj, la pierre s'4tant trouv6e
plus dure apr6s les premiers pieds
que oreuser une tranch6e de deux
ou trois metres au plus. Et Judas
Marforl vennait de loin, Anselme
go rappelait la distance indlqueo
par les premiers coups frappes.
don't il percevait q peine le bruit.
Comment l'homme avait.il gu IL
courage, Ia perseverance,!
Anselme sen etonnait ct sen
6merveillait, quand tout d coup un
dernier craquement 81 TT entendre.
Un fragment 6norme de rocher
roula 1usqu'au mil1eu de son Ca
ohot ct deux mains tatonnantes,
glac6es, humides CONNIE le roc
lui-meme, le sslsirent au cou, se
cramponnerent a ses vetemsnts.
Les deux homnes s'6taient r6u-
MIS-.
Judas Marforl semblait 81 fable
81 6puls6, ii emu, que pas I'm mot
ne sor!ait de ga gorgs.
Son corps tremblalt CONNIE sill
await Gu la fAvre. SEES dents SEN
trechoquaient aYeo ua brult de
castagnettes.
II para,ssa1t ties maigre, tres
long.
Anselme ne pouvait PAS voir
son visage.
II dit:
-Vous etes Judas Ma1fori?
Une preston seule de Ia main
lui 1epondit.
-Vous etes soafrant? demanda
Anselme.
Et IL sentit de nouvt au que
l'homme faisait I'm geste s&rma.
t,f.
Anseime le saislt dams ses bras.
I'm poids Understandable; on cut
dit gull portrait une plume, tant
Phomme etalt leger malgl6 sa hau-
te taille ....Il ALA l6tendre sur
l'espece de grabat qu1 lui servait
dc eouche, puts il approcha sa cru
che d'ebu de ses levres.
L'homme d6tourna la tote.
Ii attira vers ga bouche loreille
d'Anselme,, puis dune voix fable
CONNIE un eolM', d peine distlno.
te, il dit:
NETS la main dams ma poitri.
ne....moi je mai plus la force....
-Bien.
Et Anselme fit CO qu'on lui com.
mandait.
-Tu y t1ouveras une petite flo.
le.
-Je pai, dit lancien %caissier.
Debouohe-la.
Anselme ob6it, ct quapd la fole
tut debouch6e, IN pa1fum sc RS.
bandit dams la prison, IN parfum
vi,ifant, qu'Anselme trouva oeles'
te ct qui lui fit pesser IN fr1sson
joyeux dams tous les membres'
A podeur, Judas Marforl sembls
aussi sc ranlmer IN peu, oar c'es|
dune voix plus comprehensive
gull ait:
-Ouvre ma bouche, desserre
mes dents ct verse-moi une goutte
de la liqueur sur ma langue, une
seule goutte.
Anselme fit oe qu'on lui deman'
DAFT.
-Mainten ant, dit rhomme bou'
che la fole, car ce parfum qu1 don,
ne la vie dome aussi la NOR,
quand on l'absorbe q trop haute
dose.
Puts, CONNIE sill await etc ms.
enhancement ressusclte, reviviA7,
Judas Marforl fit an movement
ct SO leva d demi sur lie grabat.
Ca va mieux.. .dit-ll. -J'ai
tant travaiil6.
-Vous etes fatigue?
-Epuise, pulls je me falls vieux.
-Vieux, vous?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
lining, but the edge of a dainty petite

lining, but the edge of a dainty petite
coat. s4l
Even in outer jackets this trick IL
apparent. and an example OF this plac-
ing of 1t Is shown with the initial The
severely cut, simply braided carmen.
turned back In revers and showed the
under bodice. which at such a point
should be either gay of color or deli
cate OF material. In this instance 1t
was bright red satin with collar 20
match, in contrast to mouse gray cloth
In the Jacket. ioi cTul ia .rra1'il
This treatment was given to the
dress at the right In the first large pic
ture, a rig that was intended for call
ing. 1t was of dark emerald smooth
CLOTH the skirt perfectly plain but
lined with msrigold yellow satin. The
blouse jacket was belted by white
satin baud jcweled with great uncut
emeralds set in duh silver. From the
waist line the blouse spread In wide
revers, which showed the white satin
lining Of. the blouse. The portion of
the satin thus exposed was jeweled TO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

ting themselves into, and fashion VIII
not allow itself to be whirled into sud
den contrasts, but for the past four
years women have been getting used
to loose fronts and the like. The blouse
just now is much less baggy and IL
much better shaped than when first
offered There is not so much contrast
between full blouse and fat skirts, and
the skirts are In some cases really
fluted, though almost always they are
entirely separate from the blouse, that
all thickness at the waist may be avoid
ed. Almost all blouses appear to open
over what seems to be an under vest or
chemisette, but of these large proper
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
Brief Hints.

Cold cooked vegetables and the like
must be covered, If not kept in wired
cupboard.
Dried fruits are best kept in bags.
and hung upon dry wall; but they
may also be well preserved, If properly
dried, In boxes. titig
Knives with serrated edges, and In
three sizes, for cutting cake and bread
without crumbling, even when hot.
have come into general use.
Apples and oranges keep longest by
being wrapped separately in tissue pa
per, and spread out, so as not to touch
each other, in a cool, dry place.
A glass funnel Is a decided improve
ment over the tin affair. Its tube shows
whether 1t is clean or not, and 1t can
never corrode, as tin end copper fun
nels do.
A glass lemon cone, for perfectly
squeezing out OF the juice from lemons
that have first been cut I'm half, keeps
the rind and seeds from the juice, thus
saving the, trouble of straining.
Strong glass has superseded tin and
iron in the making Of many utensils, to
the housekeeper's great advantage. Tin
and other metals hitherto used tarnish
readily, and are liable to faint the
food. xls - a., ~
A recently devised bread-toaster and
steak broiler, made of fine wire and
steel rods, has 9 netting which pre-
vents the blaze from reaching the
bread, oysters, steak, chops, or. what
ever Is placed within 1t. !
Potato-parers and slicers are labor
saving, and potato scoops quickly cut
the raw vegetable into. attractive little
balls; and the apple-parers and corers,
that have long been IN use, are noticed
In many new forms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
Potato Crop short.

1t is estimated that the potato crop
is 7O.0O0.OO0 bushels less than last year.
Farmers are disposed to shorten a crop
the following year If there is-a surplus.
and the result is better. prices because
the supply is less than she demand. A
farmer who has watched the market
and has noticed that short yield fol-
lows one that is heavy will plant more,
instead of growing a smaller crop after
q year of plenty. 49, -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
Foot Rot in I. heep.

The natural habitat Of the sheep is
on high and often rocky lands. BY con-
tact with rocks and stones the hoofs OF
sheep are naturally pruned. When they
are kept on low, wet ground the hoof
grows long, and being very little sensi-
tive 1t is easily softened until it begins
to rot. There can be no doubt that this
is caused by some germ, for rubbing
the hoof with blue vitriol, which is one
Of the best germ killers, will destroy It,.
But the germ seems to be indigenous to
all wet lands where sheep are kept, and
1t is the worst affection with which
sheep can be afflicted. When 1t once
gets into flock 1t can be carried to
land that is high and dry, and will
propagate there.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

To clean kid gloves easily and well
It Is necessary that the glove be
stretched as on the hand. or course
every one knows that before cleaning
gloves should be carefully examined
and all rips, however tiny, mended, and
buttons sewn firmly on, Then stretch
them as free from wrinkles as possible
and rub with white flannel rag thick
ly smeared with a paste made as fol-
lows: To one pint of boiling water add
one and one-half ounces OF any good
white soap cut into shavings; boil hve
or ten minutes after the soap Is thor
oughly dissolved. Then remove from
the fire and strain through thin cloth
into earthen or glass vessels--not TIN
One point to be observed In selecting
the soap IS to have 1t as odorless as pos
sible. This paste win keep any length
of time, and is useful In cleansing
many articles. lAnft
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
An Earth scraper.

This is valuable implement on the
farm. If perfect understandings has
not been secured, the surface channels
should not be lost sight Of. On every
farm there are slight depressions or
basins, which might be easily emptied
by lowering the rim at some point by
removal Of the dirt to the lowest places.
1t will be surprise to those not having
tried 1t to apply a scraper in judicious
manner to such places to see the re-
suits. Water should not be permitted to
stand upon the soil during any portion
Of the year. 1t Is very injurious TO
land. In fact. an excess of saturation
is more damaging than drought. Water
destroys fertility as we'll as crops,
while dryness preserves the richness OF
the land, If vegetation does suffer for
lack Of moisture.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

Chemical analysis shows that there Is
very little of value In coal ashes. Yet
the fact that they are porous makes
them an excellent mulch for fruit trees.
and IL they are spread thickly on the
grass, by destroying that they save the
soil beneath from loss Of moisture
and fertility, and have thus practically
the same effect as manure. Some re-
markable growths of squashes, pump
kins and tomatoes have been made on
heaps OF coal ashes where the seeds OF
those plants had been scattered. But
In every case there was some wood
ashes among the coal ashes, or else the
coal ash pile had been for months the
convenient receptacle for every kind
Of refuse from the house, most OF which
contained considerable of the elements
that make fertile soil.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

just inside the open end Of the barrel
by means of an S-shaped wire, but is
not quite so convenient. In removing
wire, one end is stapled to the barrel
and then 1t is a simple matter to push
the contrivance before you. In this
way the wire is not dragged through
the dirt and so does not gather much
litter. II 1t is temporary fence, 1t Is
frequently necessary to move 1t but a
short distance and then 1t can be push
ed all the way, but IL the removal Is to
n greater distance, the rod can be taken
out and the barrel with It's coil Of wire
lifted into a wagon.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

slider the street gowns of the present,
gowns to be worn with unelaboratc
headwear; they will be, four Zines out
of FIVE, of CLOTH. The skirt will be
plain, and the bo1ice almost severe, OK
cept at such portion as seems to be a
display of the lining. In other words.
all the elaboration Of the bodice will be
expended upon the revers that turn
away from the throat, purporting to
display lining, and upon the under
blouse or chemise that shows ut the
opening of the outside bodice. In the
same way the lining of the skirt will
be of dainty silk or satin, and the least
lifting of it will disclose. not only Its
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

match the belt with all sizes Of bril-
liant stones, n. green turquoise ana
cut Jet. The inside blouse showing az
the opening Was delicate tissue in gray
over marIgold asoftrboV was punched
Il the throat. and the Guns were faced
back 70 match the rayers. This dress
Is not considered an elaborate one, yet
even where revers do not turn back so
far and when only q small portion OF
the blouse is opened, the facing OF the
revers may with propriety be white
satin, though the cloth Is a. demure
brown or mouse color. The latter
shade was employed for the compan-
ion gown to the one just described.
Sleeves are rarely left plain Mt the
wrist, but the funnel cuff Is not as
often seen as In the earlier gowns OF
the season. Cuffs usually turn back
and In 0rnamentation follow the sug'
gestion OF throat or reyer finish. II
there Is no cum, then there Is more or
less elaborate braiding, and often bit
OF the material with which the gown
Is lined. Sleeves are all long, setting
well down on the hand, and hiding
even the first button Of the glove.
1t is hard to understand why, when
the Russian blouse was offered to
women few years ago, they would
have none of 1t, yet now that there IL
another chance at 1t, they wonder how.
ever In the world they were comfort
able without 1t. Perhaps this Is be-
cause when offered last time 1t came as
a sudden and violent change from the
tight fitting rigs women had been put
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20


~ 3sn Of . yalued souvealr.
The other day the Marquis ID Rudini,
arriving In Genoa from Monza, where
he had bee1to confer with the king be-
fore the latter went to Germany, de-
scended from the train, having twenty
minutes to wait. He was met by the
city authorities and the station master,
with whom he spoke pleasantly. when
all of sudden from an incoming train
Giuseppi Verdi stepped down. The
station MASTER seeing him. asked per-
mission to retire OF Rudini, who. hav-
Ing given It. looked In the direction III
which he was going and himself rec
ognized the great musician. Calling
the station master back, he asked him
to present him to>verdi, which he con-
scented willingly to do. While asking
permission TO make the Introduction
he was followed blythe premier. who,
bareheaded, hat inr hand advanced
with the greatest difference. The MAID
quis Dt'RudinI expressed his pleasure
at meeting the purest and. most vivid
glory Of living Italians, :
Never, as today" he added, "have
felt so happy In representing all
Italy. congratulate you on your fine
health, and wish you innumerable
long years Of life." =.
The maestro Is as straight and sturdy
as an oak, and his strength Is remark.
able for one of his years. This grace
full incident was followed shortly after
by laughable little scene, which re
minds one of the two guests at dinner,
one of whom saw his companion put
ting silver spoon in his pocket, which
he decided to gain possession Of him
self. He began to boast Of his clever
ness at sleight Of hand and, In being
invited to exhibit his skill, rose, took .
spoon, put 1t In his pocket, and, with
flourish, said: 1tt
please examine the pocket Of the
gentleman opposite" ~
After taking leave of the premier
Verdi went to the station buffet, where
on returning to the train, he forgot hi
hat. A lady and a gentleman who hat
been watching the maestro all the time
jumped for the hat, but unfortunately
arrived ut the same moment, each seiz
ing the brim, whereupon ensued
struggle Of see-saw, the lady emerging
triumphant, exclaiming: "Ah! now
have got, and now j intend to keep It.
T At this moment a gentleman who hat
assisted at the conflict, with apparen
growing stupefaction, stepped forward
saying: "But this is my hat" A lou'
laugh rang out from those present, Il
which the recent combatants could no
help joining. But I leave their rag
and chagrin to be imagined when,
few moments later, they discovered tn
trap into which they had fallen. !
was the hat of the great composer
| "a. Mall Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

great deal to do with the troubles. He
throws considerable new light on the
subject. ino 50
DR.. Hepworth began his professional
life as Unitarian clergyman, and filed
several pulpits In New England before
he was called to the Church of the Mes
siah in New York, In 1872 he preached
a farewell sermon there In which he
announced himself a believer in the
divinity OF Christ. He then Joined the
Presbyterian faith, and organized a
congregation Of that creed. His minis
try was afterward divided among sew
eral chargesrin New Jersey. In 1887 he
resigned from his profession, though
not from the church, to devote himself
to journalism 100
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

r AdessertspoonfuI OF BORNE in glass
full of warm water makes satisfac-
tory antiseptic mouth wash.
\, To whiten the teeth without injury a
simple application is FIVE per cent So
tuition Of pyrozone used as tooth
wash. 1 NsA
Where anise or peppermint fail to
cure collie In very young Infants, Ave
to ten drops of tincture Of cardnmon In
hot water may have a beneficial effect.
The following are the directions for
making a carbolic salve for general
family use: One-half dram of pure car
bolic acid mixed with two ounces Of
simple cerate. M
For dizzy, drowsy feeling that be-
comes permanent recommended rem
edy Is pure sulphate Of soda, a tea
spoonful In hot water every morning
before breakfast ~
Hives or nettle rash are often due to
the use Of oysters, Holsters, sausage,
berries and mushrooms The eruption
may be treated with vinegar or alco-
Dol lotions and baths.