davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette., 1901-04-13

church held an Easter market Mon
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cant have moved to Columbus
Rev. Foreman was returned as pastor
of Richards church.-Rev. Tate. of
Columbus, was here recently.-Mes-
damesEliza Calvert, Dicie Jones and
Miss A. Mack attended conference at
Indianapolis last week.-Rev. Joseph
McLaren is here visiting.-Mr. Thomp-
son, of the Dayton Soldiers Home. is
visiting his daughters, Mesdames Ella
Elam and Clara Strohd.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
Oneen E.fher .rernpIe.

Queen Esther Temple, No. i, S. NJ.
T.. will give their second grand en-
tartainment at Woodliff hall Monday
evening. May 6. 1901, on which occa-
sion the beautiful silk quilt will be
given TO the lady turning in the larg-
est amount of money. Committee:
Mrs. j. W. Cook, Mrs. G. w. Dodge,
Mrs. J. Mann. Mrs. Bell House, Mrs.
H. jefferson, Mr.. j. w. Cook and Mr..
II. c. Jackson. Dancing at 0 p m.
sharp. Music by the Buckeye quar-
tette.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
lANcE ATT IS FEET.
The Sat CycIist Eajor Taylor.
DriWAdmiring foSds wherever
He is

me Sat CycIist 4ajor Taylor
nr'"Admirins fosds wherever
He is.en.
Pari PariFrance-Thousahs of per
sons !bered daily at te Auteuil
track watch Major TayAr at his
"ork.iot since the dayslof zim-
merm' has France so geat a
'.'|'" sensation as Taylof mas
..,, ,r"'t lie has been dubbed. the
"'"cFImmerman and is follosed
,'Il @rc by curious throngs tNa !
Se'" tr to tire of their lat6t
-o''" ,L'" PIE has more engagement
wa" wa" 'hfatrical star. An amusinI
,.'I, ,,'ng trred on March 30, when HI
."' .h 'lutlin. his French rival fol-
ha..," d's championship, met on tht
-, u. Jacquelin recognized SEstg
hr,, on bowed, pirouetteI and emf
o,,,n Thin, jabbering away in hik
lo. ,Tmge all the time while TayT
/ diI 1L';rd broadly, side-stepped, ant
do,a 2eS' generally not Il 0 be ouz7
. F;nlr IN. courteous Frenchma y
,sraI they linked arms and sal y
ar,on Way conversing voubly. -
,be ",2oe Of 10000 is expected ~
and or May Is, when Tay ~
Fran, iueIn race for the first tiln
with Us wondcring whether Taylio;Ij 4.
Hike ! another zimmerD' a s9f iat
ed IN S. Jphpao on. l. II yres et
n,n, =. The Maicr will c rVy aNay
yausc,''.oe ,'oe 500 quar- when
him to ma tn Yp.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
THE STATES NEWS.
Letters From Many Parts Of Ohio
Containing Local News and
Much of General Interest.
Personal, Social, Political and Church
ILems-Literary, obituary and
Marriage NOteS-AlI COrre-
spOndentS Must Mail
News on Mon
days.

Findlav.-Rev Butler delivered an
excellent sermon Sunday. Collection,
ss.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, or
Bowling Green, were guests Oh Mrs,
f. G. Brown Sunday.-Mlss Ethel
Philips was the guest of Miss Bertle
Guv Easter.-The infant of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Hawkins was baptized sun
dav evening.-John Tyre, of Lima Is
visiting here.-NIr. GOens and tamliy
have moved to Paulding.
Correspondents will please remem-
Der that advertisements, hsts ol
names and of wedding presents
lengthy obituary notices. speeches.
resolutions, poetry and inquiries 1or
relatives must be paid for. Our ad-
vartising rates will be sent you on
annlication. Mail all letters for pub
Iication on MONDAY of each week.
and always place your name and that
of vonr CITY and town on the outside
of the wrapper about returned copies.
Unless this is done proper credit can
not be given you.
Circleville.-Rev. Brown, of Green
field. presided at the Second Baptist
church Sunday. Splendid exercises
swere rendered.-Rey. John Niney, of
Lancaster, presided at the a. NJ. E.
church. The exercises there were
excellent.-Rev. Allen Viney is con
Salescent.-Mrs. John Thornton and
Mrs l.. 0. Harris are sick.-Miss
Rad Nooks left recently for OberliD
tAattend college.-Airs. James Wat
sa, Of Oberlin, is visiting her sister,
/ Ma l. Tmney.-AIrs. p. Davidson
1 ha Eeturned home from visit with
hel Aster in Lexington, Ky.
The gazette., 1901-04-13

'unC-Rev. Elias and family, Of
issi, are now located here
'omaion was observed al Nazar-
Th lrch Sunday.-Mrs. William
|reepent Sunday "a Pittsburg.-
ir% Mrs. Robert ginor are seri-
fslF Miss Eliza III Glasgow and
2. ErarG jones, of Wheeling;
essr,John E-ana James Robin
p, oHomestead ere guests of
Iss NBolden rect ~.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
From soldiers Home.

Tr& O.-Zion Baptist, Richards
chapiknd St. James churches held
Easte Services.-Mr. Barney Clay
and fMly, of West Milton, visited
here Snhay.-There was baptiZing
SUNDAY Anorning at the Baptist
ahnrch. Nlev. Everett. of Piqua,
nreachel the ordination sermon,
Piss suse Gibson, of Dayton. visited
-, narets Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Glib
son[The aswardesses OF ST. James
The gazette., 1901-04-13
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

u.l vel, ye happy bells, decla1e
he poem of the silent air
'riS Christmas day.
lake hill and wood and sls epi
town.
md fiI hearts with the happy sbu
Ot thy sweet lay.
{d ye the little ones arise
'hen holy stars close their ID
ewes. III
At peep of dawn. III
|e,i them of one who blessed h
play;
no was himself a child, as thtIF
le sentlest e'er the light of d;d
Hath shone upon.
al ye the toiling one from ca's
81" ye the busy world to PRAYED
. And reached word. rs
hnd tell th, doubling world to,h,
0M' Wher' the infant Slvior la1
'N anges meekly knelt to priy|
Onseen unhcard. III
up The squalid city street.,
' 7Trlng homeless ores TO gIee
Whom sin enticed
~ ring across the winter sno9
q IPpy homes with Barths a ,h
T,ace grand and cettage Low.
BRING in the CHRIST.
as hope to hearts cerwhelm.a
rSh' of pure ideds to those
Who aimlcs, ploc.
earth a holicr. h.ppier pla
N I, "'g4 o. every cline and racf
racr. P'"'0 III no" T
Adore their God
e1Py bells, 0 he'll so free.
yel rf. to-day! Ring out for \
Iea land and Se,!
IA, 81 w. echoes of he love
Etema'Iy.
JAMES D. ORROTHER;
The gazette., 1901-04-13
A'.of' their God
successruI Iranla.

Pm, ,%'I.ag'o", Pa.-rhe entertain.
fr.s.5 gwen by E'l,s' odge, No. 6, was
b. w5 ,," Nl'ceSs.-Mr. Henry Hol-
The '"p mad appen.icitis, is better.
>a,.g gJ''ha, He's of slavery
d;ro al 81 Pat's church under
, o,.;,lt ,,,on Of Mis- Willie Bolden,
/ sb,,ra a SQccess-Miss Arter, OF
sSayoI,NaS was a Washington visitor
aT,' W. Fred johnson, a stu
n"ShInstn and Jefferson
Il gradu,e in June.-Wil-
oi Pittourg, is the guest
" Mrs. Iathaniel Bush.
z ne ne Tisied in Pittsburg
The gazette., 1901-04-13
oleest Wan in the Nol

Washington. Ga.-Caesal
living here, may &ppear al
American exposition as an
He is supposed 70 be<he
in the world, his age beA
126 years. He was born
Virginia. and his meme<
transpiring over 100 year
bright. He has danghti
son, Ga. who is % yea
hale and hearty, neve
perienced u day of ser
his life.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
Exceueut E..ter servIce..

Piqua. O.-Easter services were OBJ
served at Park Avenue church Sum
day. A splendid programme was
rendered. Mr.. Chas. Moss and sister,
Mrs. Friedlech. sang duet. ~
Friedlech. Misses ROBINSON h-4H Del
laney presided at the organ. -
Cyrene church rendered us pro-
gramme in the evening. The singing
by the young ladies was fine. rye
Resurrection" was recited by MISS
Josie Wilson. Exercise. eat TIE
Cross by Miss Carrie Woodson az
class. was complimented. ]
music was under the directions
Mesdames Polk and Woodson. )
former presided at the organ. u
church choir rendered some
selections in the morning.-Miss
sic TAYLOR and Mrs. j. Turner6
daughter. Miss Frances, are I'M
ing.-Miss Maud Officer :ndN
brother. who were al the pest9
In Cincinnati, passed throue
Sunday evening EN- route to NJ
1t is rumored that there
adding on College stree&
.Irs. Lille Sewell, Miss
Sewell and Winnie Williams
ert Elam. of Troy, attended
er services here. Miss -
Carey. of ST. Paul, visited =
gard Sunday.-Fred Hugga
Taylor and Luke Johnson ~
Urbana Sunday.-Miss AlicefF
in Dayton.--Mrs. Minerva
called TO Springfield Saturd&
johnson. OF Springfield, spent
here with his parents.-MiS
Collins was in Troy Say
Bertha Woodson spent yaeak5
in the country with Miss Am
The gazette., 1901-04-13

John Mitchell. "a postoffice clerk.
living at No. 200 Oregon street, filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court. in which he placed his
liabilities at $3,19O9S.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
Wi Rsnros i Isaryard.

Canrriage. N eie are about
40 Afo- AInSrlesn stentk at Hary-
ard uav,lss,y ms s,,a bd they are
holdhlr up thesF sh0 tx style.
The gazette., 1901-04-13
A F,vs NV ,

!, TI1,i,tor'1II ~ n Dir 7 Edna Nay
@rfIi]5 ;" fDIfi5Iay The frolfUp Thefe, e.
Mr.. C,"5 with ~ orizal.on of
the y =. 'TS ,c, trs naua, r
H. Rj|oni iheatrtV n .AslllAz h
.streeiynr, NO. @e'tl' A,e
EnoSj ,fo Ind
ever lIe pIsEM adi+-
liable sI. sI"S"' 1t star
Miss a ,Ne 10 pu M s''
dna Nav.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
That Fatal Double RIunder.
.m the New York world.

4
Mr.. Hepburn's speech IT CONNER
cial London's dinner to commercial
New York was one more significant
evidence of the swiftly changing front
of the Republican party on what was
less than three years ago its chief
principle protection He cited as signs
of the times Mr. McKinley's advocacy
Of reciprocity and the frank state
ment by the chairman of the Republic
can campaign committee that the
tariff viii be taken from all so-called
trust commodities, and our ability to
produce has so largely outgrown our
ability to consume that the open door
IS rapidly becoming the shibboleth OF
America. =
Mr.. McKinley's changing attitude
would alone be convincing The coun-
try has no ADLER student of public
opinion than he. no politician so eau
tious about announcing himself. or SO
certain to announce himself on the
popular side when he does speak.
As the Republican party swings
away from its adherence 10 high pro-
lection and toward just and civilized
tariff policy the Democrats see an
other OF the disastrous results OF Bry.
anism What a fatal double blHnder
il was to abandon Democratic prin
ciples, and to do Il in an effort to at
trace a few weIl-hrained voters whom
The Republican party had cast on,
when they ceased TO be satisfied with
airtatiou and promises and began to
grow troublesome.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03

From ne NeE ToFk World

From tAe Sex ToEk World
A year aga today Lord Roberts en-
tered Pretoria and oszeiaily ended
The wAr. To9zy the British are 5nst
where Ehey were. physically. when the
var -eE5e1 Thev are spending q
boat Sc .7sa oaa 4 day- They have q
South African aTns OF e5sea0 men
They ara in possession az the railway
and the enemy Is IN possession Of the
rest OF the country and has the free
dom Of SoTrher1 Cape Colony The
British losses from bullets and dis
ease continue % average more than
$500 4 month
Morally. the British hare retro
graded The haffied and disease stric-
ken army is despondent. The loyal
British At the Cape are disguised. The
taSpaFers at home are angrily watch
Ing the rising tide Of debt And II is
everywhere recognized that the armies
Of the repablics are In better lines
than they were 3 year ago.
In his famous Life OF Franklin
Parton says.
"Englishmen have made sublime
sacrifices 10 principle. But they appear
slow 10 believe that any other people
can
They have not vet learned the great
lesson of this Boer war. But fate Is
still pounding away at their reluctant
brains with uniiscouraged resolution
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
Hen Who eside the PIow.


k+4A lie FAs&A A-%NSCA
Still we are nation of farmers.
Incomplete census returns show that
il 1900 there were 500, 00o farms un-
der cultivation as compared with l.
564. 6ei in 1890 This may be deemed
a remarkable increase, showing that
the growth OF our industries is SYM
metrioal, the farmers keeping pace in
the march forward The single dis
couraging feature Of the situation is
the increase of tenant farming. This
is accounted for. however. TO some ex-
tent by the lease of lands by immi-
grants who are intending purchasers.
As the area of unoccupied arabic lands
in the United States becomes less and
less it is altogether probable that
future censuses of the country will
show a comparative decline in the
number. of farms. The heavy in
crease in the past ten years is in the
nature of a surprise. though the in
ducements of fine crops and their
prices have doubtless given a spur to
and investment since 1896.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
4 Ear en- Id 1904

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The names OF many Republicans are
being mentioned for the presidential
nomination in 1864 This IS 3 familiar
practice. but It is OF no significance
There hare been times when II was
safe to name ! person for the nomina-
ton three years before the date OF tae
convention. Il vas safe in the case
II Nr NeKiniey in 1928. and was
reascnshly safe N that Of Afr. Bryan
For three years before the convention
# tSSs was held every one could have
foTeseen that Blaine would get the
aomEnafion N that year Il be would
4eeeps Il and everybody supposed IN
I'll short time before the convention
met that be woald accept L. Naming
andiaafes for either the Republican
O. he Democratic nominations IA 1904
At the present time Is exceedingly
risky Aany things can happen IL the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
no Have and to Hold.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
It is understood that the kiss that
Governor Allen bestowed upon a Por-
to Rican girl was entirely official and
diplomatic in its character. He was
merely sampling one of our new pos
sessions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03

zext three gsars which sin alter the
present ontioak 50 Tar "a regards che
ahanees Of any Republican or Demo
erat now Being mentioned for noulna-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
On the Other Hand.

From the Kansas City Journal
If it had been General Fred Dent
Grant who captured Aguinaldo, why,
then, of course, it would have been
quite a different matter The feat
would not only have ended the Filipi-
no war. but it would have made APP
pomattox look little pale.
Book binding from US is always SAT
isfastorv
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
Claus Spreckels Z Co..
Bankers.
HONOLULU. HI.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.

National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDoN-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank OF New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C.
fxOrrzrrrr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06


EVEN III th' oEish'F' room P,Il''S
"Fe never q 20 re" green rs 'Ho' q
grown out ~ "'"FS' ~ "'r" 'e'|u
NO t"'o'oPh!'' - f'"""''' Ut "''
Ever! one "'S s'.A V"'H'o'S F'""'|
mere Win 'he'r oA" a'''hUa''d
stains ana lltllt' VIM" I'aN'S, Nh''A
cNlSt nut Tor una ana 'h'n tAr
rtSeiN" material III INn lrp,H ~ USED
up, "!lleF away Us 'aUs y 'H'S nave Il"
'Ishl' 10 iro"u'' VAl"I"PHEH' l"'
I'EAt must De III l'asl S"'"''o"' ~
'enSi'E lhal thlS laN' may pe ''S'N
teau ny H. ana 10 A'' Us Il F'u"'lN'
agent II 'lI'S' "' very 'oAN''''a ~
stronger EVERY one haS l!'F'''u
II" experience no" 'l'''SS'o'' II Is I"
keep l1ahls III lN'lr rooms 'pr an!
'eHslh u ''i''' III" lN' reason Is '"''
ne H@Et Is h"' uFlSN' 'A'uSh' aH'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06

Among the new century reforms
which the postal authorities are credit
ed with having under consideration is
the adoption OF the system known for
many years in India as the "value-
payable parcel post. Under this
scheme, for n very small commission,
the postotlicc delivers parcels, collects
Tie value of the article, and transmits
it to the sender of the parcel. During
last year 100000 parcels were thus
carried by the Indian postotfice, the
commission realized amounting to
$4,000.
The Indian postoffice has similar
sytcm OF paying money orders, the
whole operation occupying no more
time than it at present takes in deliv,
cring Il registered letter and obtaining
the addresses receipt for it. This sys-
TEN is also under discussion at the gen.
cral postotlice. The number of letters,
parcels, money orders, etc. carried by
the Indian pOstofiice last year was
go, 100000. The number of COM
plants was intlnitcsimal. and practi.
cally the whole of the work is done by
natives. There should be little Difficult,
ty, therefore, in Introducing these emil
ncntly desirable reforms in the Eng.
lish syStem.-Lond0n Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06

In Texas Il man once advertised for
"a boss over 1000 sheep that can
speak Spanish iiucntly." Then there
WAS the horse dealer who boldly adj
verliscd: "A splendid gray horse
calculated for Il cAargrr, or would
carry lady with a switch tail" w.
:. Gilbert, of Gilbert n Sullivan opera
fame, was standing on the steps of
his clubhouse. when Il stranger ap-
preached and asked Does Il man
belong 10 your club with one eye
named Walkrr:' Il don't know"
WAS the answer; whats the name OF
his other eye" Al al. contains the
request for n coachman to look after
Il pair Of Il religious turn of mind
CUnfcctiongrS' ard Bakers Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06
HOW BIRDS HELP FARMERS
They Frey on Mice, Insects and Olhel
NCrmin.

Vcrmin.
1.-The bulletins on birds and NAM
mails published by the Biological Sur
rcy ut Washington correct widely pre-.
Nalcnt errors as to the economic status
OF species that affect agricultural inter-
cstS, and demonstrate the inctficicncy
and WastcfujGcss of bounty laws, I'M
der which millions of dollars have been
expended by the various States and
Territories without accomplishing the
object for which they were intended.
birds are the farmers most vaua-
bic aids in his lifelong battle with the
insects that play on his crops. How
important, therefore, that he should
not destroy them that do him greatest
service. In the case Of hawks and
owls the division has SHOWN, by the
examination of the stomach contents
OF about three thousand of these uni
versally hated and prosecuted birds,
that only six out of the scventy-threp
kinds inhabitng the United States are
injurious, and three Of these are so
rare they need hardly be considered,
leaving only three to be taken into &C
count as enemies OF agriculture. The
others prey upon mice, insects AMI 9TH
VI vermin, and rank among the farm
crS' best friends.
Since it's establishment, in 1885, the
division has examined the stomach
contents of nearly fifteen thousand
birds belonging to two hundred speeds
and Sub-Spccies, and has published Ill
formation on the food habits of one
hundred and forty kinds. mainly
hawks, owls, crows, ..lys. blnckbrds,
SparrOws, thrushes, tycatchers, swal
lows, wrens, shrilles, woodpeckers,
horned larks and cedarbirds Arthur
Henry, in Ainslce'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06

Of testimonials are being consi
published in tn" PAPERS. The d
ing j. from Mrs. Eta SUNNI
GoodClls, Mich.
II have been utlli"t"d." she
with nervous debility for yea1
nerves wcrr completely pruS1
ard | suffered at tn" slightest 4
Ia, 1T, with great hradaCh he. Att
| was entirely overcome by Ih]
case. would stay in the house
and dread the sight CT my own Nd
My entire nervous system was
tered. and M lifH waG worn
and burden to me. was adviJ
try DR.. Grccnc's Ncrvura hlooi|
nerve remedy. and while on the
bottle began to recover. My I'd
wcr" very much surprised.
"Bofoic had finished the Sd
bottle. J could sleep with al
mind, ana eat with ready and rd|
ing appetite. hav" taken three
ties and am entirely cured Of all
SUll'l lIssS. IltIl S''SN l'll'
" enough of It. Ch""rfully and 4
tstlY recommend it to every
l.otCd with disease. What 4
people absolute confidence in it. 4
being the discovery Of one Of our
known and most successful ID
clans.
DR.. GrcCnc's Ncrvura blood
nerve remedy is. indeed. the grel
Of all spring medicines, fer il nd
the sick we'll and 't"on".
DR.. Green Of 81 Temple Place
ton. Mass, has the LARGEST r'mHiai
the world, and this grand rca& \
coycrv is the result of his vast
pericncr. The great reputation Of
Greene is a guarantee that his n
cine will cure. and the fact that
can be consulted by anyone, at
time free of charge, personally 0
letter. gives absolute assuranC
purn ~ all
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06
I.rlsS EnMls For i'lOMrrs.

The household that has one Of the
huge old brass preserving kettles of
the early part of the last century Is
in luck. rs they are the newest things
in iardinicreS. and If bought at an
antique store cost $40 or thrrcahout.
These are tine rCceptaclcS for palms
aEl rubber plants. the bronze green
outside halmonizing charmingly with
TIE foliage. 1t is better for the jar
dinicrc 10 have the plant pottcd first.
Great copper bowls Of antique ap-
pcarnncc are quite the smartcst flow
rr holders ut present They may be
bought in the Russian and other for.
cign shops. CurlOuSly shaped Old
Jars OF metal or pottery and. in fact,
anything hut the ordinary flower vase
are desirable alsU.-Now York Tri-
GunC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-04-06
What Housewives Should Know.


Soap should he kept for some time
before it is used; it will then go iurtL-
err.
Fish as Il food contains much the
same proportion Of nutrimcnt as meat,
only in Il much lighter form.
\ lump of soda laid upon the drain
pipe down which waste water passes
will prevent the clogging of the pipe
with grease.
Chloride Of lime is an infalliblc pro
vcntive Of rats. 1t should be put down
their holes and spread about wl!cr-
ever they are likely to appear.
Cayenne pepper blown into the
cracks where ants congrcgate will
drive them away.
Soap and chalk mixed and rubbed
on mild"wcd spots will remove them.
All spice should be kept in tins aad
salt Should he kept in Il dry place.
Baked apples are the most hcnlthful
dessert that can br placed upon the
table.
Good pastry can only be made when
the ingr9 dicnts are absolutely cold.
The colder eggs are the quicker they
viii froth.
y spoonful of vinegar added to the
water in which flesh is boiled will
make it firm and tender.
Grained wood should be washed
with cold YEA, Il small surface only ut
II time, ANA rubbed we'll with Il flannel
cloth before it becomes dry.
Ammonia painted over woodwork
Will darkcn it.
Pickles should never he kept in
glazed ware as the vinegar forms Il
poisonous compound with the glazing.
Always well heat Il gridiron before
hroilin- meat, fish, bread or anything
else.
Lemons will keep a long time if COW
cred with cold watcr.-.\mcican
Queen.