davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
ECIlSTER'S ORDER.
* kEuIsrgR'S OFFICE.

u
* REaIs srgRI OTFICE,
NEW CASTLE COZ STY, DEL,
,'unel!, 1901.
Upon the application Of l;cbecca A.
Mch.ttr aud DuDDpn Webster. hX
rrntur. OF Clark Webster, lao OF
B-nnlywine Hundred, in snid county
deceased It i. ordered and directed by the
Register that the executors hfbreIad
give npuro OF sraumnlUf Letters Testament
tnrt upon the estate Ot the deceased, with
thUdata Of granting thereof, by causing alvnr'
tisrnleuts ,1 l.' posted within forty days from
ti,.tairnt such Lotto, Ia six Of the most pub
lie plarr- OF the county Of New Castle. rcqu.r'
luc al prrsous having demands against th" "t
tate tn prHsput thr. same, or abide by an act OF
Assembly III such raae made and provides Ani
also cause the same to hc inserted within tbs
laru, period in the DAILY kEruBLiNAN,a EGW3
upprr published IN Wilmington, Del, aud to b,
cuntlnurd therein three weeks, 6. o. d.
- Given under the hand anl seal of
.s Office Of the lt"sistrr afor"s tld,At Nil'
- mington, n New Castle county ntpre-
sad tho day and year above written,
CALVIN W. tROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
letter. 1r,tam"utary wcIa in dus form OF
law granted unto tine under -tsnrd, On tha Eth
day Ul Jnnr A. D. l"HI. and that All persons
huyIugc!a!ns against tn" estate OF tn" deceased
must prr,rut the same duly att"'t"n TO
tho SAID xcVut Is, on or before tho
18th day Jun. pt lDJ., or abide til" Arl of As
erlnbly III such case nlniI and provided
RFBttCA A. WEEST Il,
DCTToN WEBS ER.
Executors.
A,lr"s-, WIN r. Lyman. Esd, Attorney
ut.lnw. WI Dat !Gl+Z0
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Nil, De AGO II, Brnnl,w -. S-rlnrs

Mo, be Ac, perform, hcr feat Of
BlIdINg across The lake ut Btandy-
wines spring this week The electric
wire HhiGh carries iwr over IS raS.
pcnIoi from tine DJu'l G on" side Of
the lake to ia" promenade Oh lhH
other, tn" alt' j., made every af.
ternoon at &o'cJo3j; and at $50 ia
tie evening, There were probably
1900 people "ho saw her make the
Slide last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
r United rresbytcgians at tn: spTings

The United Presbyterian Sunday
Schools of rhiladc Ipma, viii ho,d
their annual picnic al BrHn"ywIne
Sprlngs Park on Thursday, coming
tto this city over The line ot the pr,a-
wa'c River Navigation Company and
,lhrucc to the Park via trolley. The
United rrcsbytcrIans are strong in
PhIlnlelphia and a hjg ,owd i, cX.
pcctcd. The First United Irra' yt,.
Iian sunday school Of TINS city viii
RIso apcud the day al th" Park,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Riverside Park

On the lin" OF tho New Castle and Delaware
Clty Railway, DnuC,ng tu"s!ay, Thursday
and saturday evening". Grabbing TiShin
aud Bathing. Dclshtluy cool. New Castle
cars n rom + uNr'h an d Marnrt streets. jyy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

|. or aALH I'M WIr,El. " RIGHT MD
j. rmIh shop with uiJut Ia acres Of lnud
near tuntitYile, tnr,sl iaLH lid the property
Oi the IAtl DuyiI HOyII VIA be Inld ch 'ap
to clog G the estate. .hcru Il number ut fruit
dw"lin.Ht i8ttl" cost, mHllns nltG home
Apply 10 CharI"g e. " uui, 80. :Ui lirrri,yu
str""' WIlm ne'Dn. Irl, Ie!t !Ino CO.'S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
at u oc.nni, a m,.


An that ip' Of lhnI WITH the :stpry hrGk
house thereon. IN lh1 ul'y of W ,lmngipn,
kUuNHu 20. l,lJ W,sj seventh street, hav.
iuta front ot uhput "A frct ua seventh street
..iuXlrn Ing thai NliiN uprtheriy parallel
HI!i ldI.-.1i street HN, ,ut 5! I""t Win nee
u,,, III aJnIugn Ut TIN ..igr, VT alley On the
vest
srlIrI and taken In execution a. the PROC.
erly Vt ". II, tir"enw ~ and sam" j Green
wait Ii. " tr. Iuh LOWS II. irc"uwrlt and
sarah Grurlw his wIle. til" sad Nm II.
t,TrrL wg' and Lewis IL GrtrnNalt trading
az ". II Hrrcrwall Il son, NOR gag"rs, and
,U. Security Trust and -ltu Deposit Company
tl'.And " bu -pId by
SAMUEL. \, MuD \NlEl., sheriff
shcri14 once, WlIm.nstoo. Delaware
luu n, i9yI
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Than IIn snnI.e In

Counsel-"I insist on an answer to
my question. You have not told me-
all the conversation. l want to know
everything that passed between yUu
and Mr.. Jones on the occasion to which
you refer"
Reluctant Witness-'T've told you
everything of any consequence"
You have told me that you said to
him, Jones, this case will get into
the court some day Now, l want to
know what he said in reply"
well he said Brown, there isn't
anything in this business that TIn
ashamed of, and II any snoopin' little,
yee-hawin', four.by-six, gimlet-eyed
lawyer, with half a pound Of brains
and sixteen pounds of jaw, ever wants
to know what I've been talkin' to yon
about you can tell him the whole
story London Tit-Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
RererIes Of an Elderlr spInstsr.

Anyhow, it's my own fault.
I've had plenty Of offers in my time.
That's more than that sneaking Del
la Hykes can say.
Men used to rave about my complex
ion. 1t hasn't changed so much.
I've never seen a man that was
worth sitting up till after midnight
either with or for.
could have had Lal Quinby if
had wanted him, but who would
marry a man that had swallowed his
chin?
l don't have half as much trouble as
Mag Sputterwell has, and she's only
been married ten years Looks a hun
dred years old.
Still, l don't like to see impudent
men get up and offer me a seat when
l get inside a street car. l take the
seat, but look daggers at 'em.
There's some married women that
don't want to acknowledge they're
growing old. Mrs, Higgsworthy tries
to dress like young girl, and she
makes a perfect guy of herself. She
is ffty-seSen If she's a day.
l suppose some men would laugh at
me because l think so much Of Tabby,
but l would rather have a clean cat
about the house than man with a
nasty old pipe and a three-days'
growth of beard. don't have TO sew
anybodys buttons on, either.-Chlcago
Tribune
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
His DELAYED Dinner.

what makes dinner so late to-
night?" he asked.
why, my dear" replied the woman
who had been reading all the pure
food literature left at the house and
printed in the papers, "the preparation
of 1t was unavOidably delayed. The
chemist who passes upon everything
served at our table was late in com.
ing to the house to make his daily an.
alysis. Chicago Post
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
A Fable Of Good Eating.

The Lobster and the Little Neck
were arranging for Race.
And now" said the Little NecK,
'let us select a Course"
But this failed to remind the Lob
ster that the Little Neck's course al
ways brought him In first, Conse-
quently he Went In and was Inglo-
riously Defeated.
Moral: Don't be a Lobster Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Heard at Oxford Univsrslty.

Professor Max Muller was greatly
amused by young lady from America
to whom he was exhibiting the Old
World attractions at Oxford. She
stopped, entranced, to gaze at Magda.
len College, until an Undergraduate
suddenly appeared at a window when
she started like a guilty thing" ex.
claiming: "Oh, my! Are these ruins
inhabited ?"-London Truth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Over the Bridge.

"Well you look as though something
pleasant had happened Has that
mne you invested in turned out to be
all right, after all?"
no. By George, this is something
better than mines! We put our baby
to sleep at 6 o'clock last night and he
never woke till nearly 4 this morning"
Chicago Times.Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
An Alarmed Father.

Mandy said the old gentleman, Il
am afraid that boy Of ours is goin' to
be a poet"
"He amt writ nothin', has he"
asked the old lady, in alarm.
mo, he amt writ nothln' yet, but
notice he is doin less an less work
every day, an doin' +, carelesser." In
dianapoliG Press, .gr.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Always Boiis the Water.

"Does your wife boil your drinking
waterW
Eyes, and we never had any real
enjoyment until she did"
And SO you really enjoy drinking
it"
1--WE don't drink it; she throws it on
our neghbor's thieying dog.
News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
A Financie~ Defined.

Little Wllie-"Pa, what's a finan.
cierg
Pa-"A financier my son, is a man
who is capable of inducing other men
to pile up a fortune for him. "-Chicago
News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19

The next total eclipse OF the sun is
due on May II, 1901, and the greatest
duration Of totality appears to be yisi.
BILE from Padang, Sumatr0, and the
next greatest at Pontinak, BOrneo;
Port Victoria, Amboyna, has tolera
bly, long duration but probably many
will go to the Mauritius.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR
LAUcHTER.PRoVoKlNc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

During the Honeymoon - The Place to
Stop-He Didn't Need It-A New One
The Secret Divulged-After the Sui
tan's Way-A Financier Defined. Etc.
The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts,
Which, being quite inept, she
Did give unto the King OF Hearts,
Who ate-and got dyspepsia.
Puck
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
.ow did he look ?"
Consistent.

Mr.. Gaswell-''Young Splfins often
declares that he is nobody's fool"
Mr.. Dukane-"And have frequently
heard him say that he belongs to
himself"
Mr.. Gaswell-"Well, that is consist.
ent. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
To Better Life on the Farm

Rural free delivery and good roads
are twin Improvements which will do
more than anything else to relieve life
on the farm, especially In the West, Of
many Of its social drawbacks. Mime
ppOlls Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
The secret DiYnlred.

He-"But you've known her all your
life; how old is she?'
She-"Tll tell you, but it's secret,
She is just at the age when one doesn't
look at itr'-Life.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Undue Influence.

He hadn't thought he would propose,
but fate is so absurd; her doughnuts
pleased him-facts disclose-and so he
Rald the word. indianapolis Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
A New One.

"Jones has new cure for his ODE.
sity"
what is IT."
"He worries himself thin over his
growing fat"-Life.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Amor tle snItnn,s NAV.

"Lemme have tenner, Tom"
"All right. my boy. When can eX-
pect to get it back"
Just as soon as buy a battleship.
Goodbye. cleveland Plaindealer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
He Didn't Need 1t.

Irate Father 81 never gave my
father impudence when was a boy"
Son-"Maybe your father didn't need
it."-Harlem Life
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
The Place TO stop.

Castles in the air are expensive"
"No; not If you don't try TO live in
them. indianapolis Journal
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
By the soeiety Rule.

Father-"If you would get started
earlier in the evening you'd get home
earlier"
Eleanor-"Why, pa, I'd be ashamed
to be seen starting our anywhere until
after O'Clock. indianapolis Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.

An experimental balloon has regis
tered 100 degrees below zero in the
upper air,
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
OF Course.

Vsitor-"What was the matter with
the man they just brought in"
Doctor-"Stuck his head through a
pane of glass"
VisitOr-"HOw did he loOkT
Doctor-"Hls face wore an injured
expression. New York World.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
More Important.

Briggs-"Spriggins married one of
those kind, motherly girls, who knows
how to take care Of man when he h
sick"
Griggs-"But can she take care ef
him when he is well T-Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19

Univcrsai -u. u,. FOR Cuba,
The Cuban Constitutional Conven-
ton has decided give universal SUI.
frage to the fGtl. public.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19

OAl ' ACloAAds AAluOg udi mus Il AolOAN Il
bly, long duration but probably many
will go to the Mauritius.
Things grow very fast in The short
Arctic summer As soon as the snow
melts off in many places the ground is
covered with a vine which bears n
small berry something like a buckle.
berry porwong it is called 1t is sour
and has a pungent taste, and the In
dams leave off work to go porwong
hunting, cramming themselves with
the berries.
Overton by his researches has shown
that the red sap Of plants, to which
the bright autumn tints are due, is
conditioned upon the presence Of SUI
gar, the depth Of the red tint depend
ing upon the concentration of the SUI
gar. Low temperatures induce the de-
velopment of such colors Two blad-
derwort plants grown in separate
dishes of water having different pro-
portions of sugar clearly proved this
relation Of sugar to color production.
Only ten per cent. Of our birds are
resident through the year, and but few
Of these are resident as individuals,
and It is this constant variation in our
avi-fauna which gives to the study Of
birds in nature its greatest Charm.
One may go into the fields every day
Of the year without duplication Of ex-
perience. Seasonal distribution was
said to be largely a result Of mlgra-
tion, January being the only month in
the year when some evidences Of mi
grafton might not be observed.
The question as to whether the off
spring Of deaf persons are likely to be
deaf has been carefully investigated
recently by Professor Edward A. Fay.
and an important monograph on the
subject has been published by the
Volta Bureau, Of Boston. Professor
Fay has considered carefully the data
Afforded by statistics Of over 1900 mar
riages Of deaf people in the United
States, and his research is looked upon
as the most conclusive proof yet ad-
vanced that there is no inheritance Of
acquired characters, so far at least as
the Inheritance Of deafness is con-
cerned. Professor Fay shows that If
the deaf people who marry do not
have deaf relatives, the marriage is no
more likely to result in deaf children
than the marriage Of ordinary people,
while the marriage Of hearing persons
with deaf relatives is just as likely to
result in deaf children as a marriage
of the deaf.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
The Two Great Problems.

Philosopher-"To my thinking there
are just two great problems that con-
front the world"
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19

The baker sends in his bill when be
Aeeds the dough.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19
Student-"And they are?"

Philosopher-"How to make money,
and how 20 get along without money"
Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-19

son Street Anacost c. always keeps large supply reliable and heat
the above and will gladly furnish reasonable Call hi
stands and Centre particulars
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
Hoods JdrSdpdriLLd
Will do you good. Begin to take 1t toda
HYDE PARK.
Mrs. G. W. Brown visited relatives
at Hardwick last week.

Mrs. G. W. Brown visited relatives
at Hardwick last week.
Mrs. W. N. Putnam attended the
Rebekah assembly at Bradford last
Thursday.
Walter Strong has sold his hand.
some sorrel horse to Chas. Arnold oil
Morrisville.
A handsome granite monument is
being finished up at the MorrisvIle
Granite Works for the G. M. Strong
lot in the village cemetery.
B. G. Macoy of Cambridge was in
town last Friday. He drove up-the
first time, he said, he had driven up
here in twenty-five years. Time sets
lightly upon Byron.
Mrs. P. 7. DEMO, who manifests a
great interest in the Rebekah order,
was elected Conductor of the recent
Rebekah Assembly at Bradford. She
will prove very faithful official.
Albert Whitcomb has commenced
the erection of new barn, to take
the place of the one destroyed by fire
few years ago. 1t will be a trifle
smaller than the old one, but storage
capacity will be fully as great.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Holds Most
Successful Meeting.

SuSSSoCthN NNCAh1e
The session of the Grand LODGE
l. o. D. F. last week at BradfFf
was considered one of the most slct
cessful and most largely representa-
tive ever held. The guests were Plsf
Grand Master Estey of MassacluE
setts, and Grand Master Charbont
mel, of the Quebec grand lodgel
The Wednesday morning session vas
occupied with committee reports and
at this session thegrandlodge degree
was conferred upon forty-six candi-
dates. The Secretary's report show
ed the order to be in a fourishng
condition. -Four lodges have been b.
stituted, and the net increase of a
membership during theyear is 17nl,N
The following officers we're cleo
at the afternoon SESSION: Grand MI
ter, Smith B. Waite, Hyde Pal,
Deputy Grand Master, F. A. Sher-
burne, Montpelier; Grand Warden,
L. G. Fullam, Ludlow; Grand Sec'y,
FL. E. Parker, Bradford; Grand
Treasurer, E. P. Adams, Swanton;
Grand Chaplain, Alonzo Chase, Rich
mond; Grand Representative, E. FL.
Jackson, Windsor; Grand Marshall,
W. L. Ravens, Chester; Grand Con-
ductor, F. M. Spaulding, st. Adams !;
Grand Guardian, S. A. Reed, Wind
sor; Grand Herald, O. E. Chilson,
Burlington; Committee on Creden-
tials, O. G. Amadon, st. Johnsbury,
D. r. Stetson, Newport, and j. C..
Cameron, Proctor.
At the evening session the newly
elected officers were installed. After
this session a largely attended recep-
ton was given the members of the
grand lodge and the ladies by Nom
Rebekah lodge. A musical program
was rendered.
The third day of the meeting of the
grand bodies of the |. 0. o. F., was
devoted to the Rebekah assembly.
At the morning session the annual
reports of officers were read and the
assembly degree was conferred upon
candidates. 1t was the largest as
sembly ever held, there being 200
present.
Grand Master Waite of the grand
lodge announced the appointment
of the following District Deputy
Grand Masters First district, John
E. Walch, Bennington; second, E. l..
7. Benedict, PoulTney; third district,
A. j. Hall, Richmond; fourth district,
George Cooke, st. Adams; fifth dis
trict, E. j. Drew, Newport; sixth
district, M. D. Hunt, McIndoes;
seventh district, L. Myers, Cabot;
eighth district, A. E. Spaulding,
Woodstock; ninth district, E. C.
Baker, Readsboro; tenth district, Fl.
E. FELTON,, Weston.
At the afternoon session the Rebek-
ah assembly elected officers as fdl-
lows: President, Mrs. Helen L. Still.
son, Bennington; Vice president, Mrs..
Minnie S. Ravens, Chester; -Ws1se}l,
Mrs. Eva NJ Hazpn, Windsor; Secrb-
tary, Mrs. Louise l. Boyce, Barre;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ella G. Finney, Lyn-
donville; Marshal, Mrs. Alice Landry,
Brattleboro; Conductor, Mrs. Julia
R. DEMO, Hyde Park Outside Guardi-
an, Mrs. Lavinia Webster, Rutland !;
Inside Guardian, Mrs. Cornelia Bond,
St. Johnsbury; Chaplain, Miss
Karlene Hutchinson, Bradford.
The next meeting will be held in
Ludlow in May 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22

According to fashions decree, says
an exchange, it's now the tall girls
inning. The 3 foot, 8 inch maiden is
queen of the hour and she has come
to stay for time at least. She was
introduced by Gibson and his follow
ers and the Gibson girl grew upon
the taste of the public to such an ex-
tent that the supply is hardly equal
to the demand. 1t is now the fashion
to be tall and to say It's the fashio a for
girls to be tall means very much more
than saying "Tall girls are the
fashion" The medium height maid
ems are trying hard to grow them
selves and walk in a manner which
will bring them up to the poets idea
of Diana Divinely tall, most divine
w."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
Letter c. T. Smith.
Morris vile, Ut.

Dear Sir: 1t takes 5000 gallons OF
paint for the two big hotels at Coney
Observation-Disclosures and Oriental.
They are painted once in three years
with Devoe lead and zinc.
Why so often2 Three reasons: (1)
sea air cuts paint; ~ sand In the
wind cuts paint; (3) hotels, especial
~ pleasure hotels, want freshness
and color as much as protection.
Once in three years is often enough
and not too often to painta hotel on
a windy sand beach.
How long do you think lead and
oil would last thereP One year. Is
there anything for you in this2
Yours truly,
20 F. W. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. Geo. W. Doty sells our paint
In your section.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
HOMEOPATHIC Society Meeting.

The fifty first annual meeting of the
Vermont Homeopathic Society was
held last week at the Pavilion in
Montpelier. The session opened with
prayer by the Rev. A. Fl. Briggs OF
Washington, President Geo. l. Forbes
of Burlington presiding. The election
of officers was as follows: President,
DR.. E. E. Whitaker ofNewport; Vice
President, DR.. D. G. Noble Of Middle
bury Secretary, DR.. W. Fl. Weeks OF
East Hardwick; Treasurer, DR.. j. F.
Shattuck of Wells River; Censor for
three years, DR.. Edward Kirkland of
Bellows Falls; Legislative Committee,
DR.. H. T. Boardman of Montpelier,
DR.. F. E. Steele of Gaysville, DR.. W.
B. Mayo of Mortified, DR.. E. B. Whit
taker of Barre, and DR.. W. Fl. Weeks
of East Hardwick Auditors, DR.. F. D.
Gale of East Calais, DR.. F. II. Everett
of Castleton, and DR.. E. T. Smith oil
Bradford. The papers read we're: ga
Peculiar Case" E. E. Whitaker
discussion by N. L. Dow and G. F.
Waldron;" Proprietary Treatment Of
Obstetric Cases." by F. j. Gale; dis
fcussion by e. T. Smith and II. L
Tillotson; Food and Water" by
G. G. Hall, and discussion by E. W
Hitchcock and F. E. Steele; ga Case
of Cystetis with Suggestions on Sur
gerry" by D. c. Noble, and discussion
by S. S. Martin and E. B. Cleft
Electrical Ozone in Bronchial anC
Pulmonary Diseases" H. S. Board
man, and discussion by Sam Spar
hawk and F. H. Everett. In the even
ing DR.. FL. S. Boardman gave a dem
onstration at his Office of his electri
cal appliances. At o'clock the meet
ing adjourned till 10 o'clock mex
day when the business of the conven
ton was finished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22

The summary ofthe appropriations
at the last session of Congress has
just been published. 1t shows that
the total appropriations we're $3.50,
338,576 This is big sum, but at
least it is not nearly so big as was
feared a little while before adjourn
ment. And then, too, it must al.
ways be remembered that this is
big country. There is one thing
thot would be more harmful to the
best interest of the United States
than extravaganza, and that is mig.
gardliness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
Fought For His Life.

"My father and sister both died of
Consumption" writes ]. 7. Weather.
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, land |
was saved from the same frightful
fate only by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. An attack of Pneumonia left
obstinate cough and very severe lung
trouble, which an excellent doctor
could not help, but a few months use
of this wonderful medicine made me
as we'll as ever and gained much in
weight" Infallable for Coughs, Colds
and all Throat and Lung trouble.
Guaranteed bottles soc and $1.00
at H. j. Dwinell's drug store. Trial
bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-22
Hints From a Practical Housewife.

Lemons should be kept in water
until they are wanted for use, and
the skin will not only be kept from
hardening, but their flavor will be i'm.
proved.
Try hanging brooms in the cellar
to keep them soft and plant.
Cutlery that is not in everyday use
should be wrapped in coarse brown
paper to keep it from rusting.
A tablespoonful of vinegarput into
water in which tough meat or fowl is
to be boiled will make them tender,
and will not injure the flavor.
All the mending of the week should
be regularly and promptly done and
never permitted to accumulate.
Try saving every scrap of tissue
paper that comes into the house for
wiping looking glasses. 1t gives a
peculiar luster to the glass.
1t is important to remember in
starting the fall fires that a few pieces
of zinc placed on the hot Goals will re-
move SCOT from a chimney.
Try washing oyster shells and keep
ing them on hand, as two or three
boiled in the tea kettle once a week
will prevent rust from forming.