davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

n ~ ORi 10 AOVas
<@-sz---.~--.-.----->@
| BUSINESS
| DIRECTORY |
AcErrLINE Gas
Charles p. Madscn. rear 1856 Main st.
ARCHITECTS
ID. II. Bero, 4es d. r. Walker Building.
ARTISTS
.Etna Portrait Co. "a S. w. Temple st.
AssAyERs
J. W. currle. IL w. Third South.
AWNINGS. TENTS. ETC
Smith and Adams. IS Commercial St.
RANKS
Utah Commercial & Savings Bank, "a
Z. First South.
BARBER SUPPLIES
p. AZ sorensen, IS Il. Second South.
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
A. c. 6artman. ia w. First South.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
C. b. Gotten Novelty Shop Old Herald
Building.
J. S, Jensen. g Il. First South.
BusiNEss CoLLEGEs
Salt Lake Business College. Templeton
Building.
CARPENTER And JoBBER
Edward Gaby 81 Market street.
Utah Screen & job shop, Al South w.
Temple.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Deseret Cleaning Co, l25 S. w. Temple
Street
Kastlcr & aygl, Is w. Third South.
Continental Cleaning co.. lis Main 81
CUSTOM SHOE SHOPS
S72 Main ST., Fine Repairing
DENTISTS
DR., ]. Thomas, % Main Street.
DYE WORKS
Deseret Dye Works. 1926 S. w. Temple
Street
Pantorium Co.. II Il. Third South.
ENGRAVING
De Bouzek Engraving Co., 20 w. 5.
Temple,
ELECTRICAL GOODS AND SUPPLIES
Inter- Mountain Electrical Co, 40 Il.
First South
Utah Electrical G. Supply Co., PA S. W.
Temple.
salt Lake Electric Co., Is w. First SO.
FIRE INSURANCE
j. Rogers & Co., l09-l0 d. F. Walker
Building.
FURNITURE
/. X. l.. Furniture and Carpet INSTALL
ment House, .-.---------
HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKERS
Louis Hook, 1856 S. State Street.
+. Plat Co. 1919 So. State.
----------------------- -------------------------
JUNK
Western Junk and Metal Yard, lss
State.
LADIES TAILORING
Pantorlum Co., II f Third South.
LIVERY AND BOARDING srABLEs
Rubber Tired Carriage Sellers, 2ss
gfnfp
NANTES AND CRATES
Elias Morris & Sons Co.. 2i-23 W. S.
Temple.
MEAT MARKETS
Rasband & Hawkins. 10 f. Second So.
MERCHANT raiLoRs
e. O. Olsen. Sss s. Main.
Pantorium Co. II f. Third South.
]. Hagman & Son. liz So. State Street.
MoNEy TO LOAN
On Mortgages Wicks. rs State.
MoNuwKSrs AND ronBsroNEs
r. Mckenzie, Iys w. First South.
Elias Morris & Sons Co.. 2i-s3 w. 8.
Temple
NEW AND sECoSD HAND SEWING
MACHINES
wlles & Johnson. 20 f. First South
Street.
OPTICIANS
w. B. Rushmer. 70 w. First South ST.
J. H. Knickerbocker. 25S s. Main.
osTKopATH PHYSICIANS
DR.. Browder. PIP d. F. Walker Building.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS
G. f. Culmer & Bros, 20 East First
South.
Bennett Glass & Paint Co. Successors
20 Sears Glass G. Paint Co. 81 w. LIST
South.
PAINTING AND TIMING
Geo. w. Ebert & Co.. s26 S. State st.
Keate Co, 3i4 State ST. Tel O26 X.
PAwNBRUKERs
Utah Collateral Bank, 20 e, Second SO.
PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGISTS
Wallace Bros. 1902 W. S. Temple.
d. Turngren. Druggist, ia So State 81.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Alseen Photograph Gallery. 50 2. End 8.
HEAL ESTATE
NJ. L, Cummings. estb. 1854. Basement
Walkers Bank.
RETAIL GRoCERS
Hudson & Bragg. 254 SO. Main ST.
SECOND HAND STORES
L X. l.. Second Hand Store, IS E. End
So.
The Coop 222.24 State st.
SEWER AND TILE PIPE
The Langton Lime e. Cement Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

a fan for blowing that also Increases
the proportion OF oxygen IN the afr has
been devised by an Italian engineer
N. Mazza. for forcing the fires under
boilers. II Is simply q centrifugal sep
arator In which the heavier oxygen
molecules are driven 20 the periphery
while the lighter nitrogen ones escape
az the center % the machine. and The
air al the outside surface Is passed IN
der slight pressure 20 the FIRE. The per-
eentage Of oxygen Is Increased from
about - per cent II g. For delivering
1900 cubic feet OF enriched air per
hour about 2 horsepower Of energy Is
needed, and % Is stated that the water
evaporatcd per pound OF coal Is in.
creased from 80 pounds with natural
draft % more than 70 pounds with the
enriched air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ppop, !,
Division, In and for salt Lake Connie "a :,
OF utah, in the matter of Ge $50
Henry Alberto Woolley deceased 2c,e
IN D litlQn OF Julia Motley ai,nigsi
tratrlk OF the estate Of Henry Al6erl5 NJ
ley, deceased. praying for the ,ettemen, !
final account 4 said AdmlulstratriV , ,'l !
the distribution fthe res due of M "A ss,s
70 tls por ons entitled, AMI for dk .bas,o
admins ratrix, has been set for boarins !
FRIDAY, the 9th day OF August. A. N iI'
70 o'clock a. M, at the County cor,
House, In the Court Room OF said c,nl
Utah N'4N'
Witness the Clork Of said Court wifi, a,
sea- thef OF affixed mis- MN III
(sEAi.l OF August D l.0l
JOHN JAMES. ClerkI
by c. Frank Emery Deputy CLERK =
Young & MoYlG ATTORNEYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Dr.. RAnnetts EIectric Belt

cured patients. All who wish % know OF
the merits ana unrlyalsd Success OF my
Electric Belt have only TO write {, me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

orJar ~ lutord0nce wi,h ,7'V
ON U, ,ho 0, me board Of d dIra Jaw and
S shame rhs lith day Of Julv directors s, N
auction at ~ a win be sold AZ ssT -
f.ak tSV 9,i, 20 ?. 2 Walker @ SS,ompa
d dave 80 Ivy Utah, on rTgga,,aing q
way OF August. 1901, al 'SSr gay, the 1
, y ~, 10 pay the dellnoueri, 'wol o'cld
Ner'lsing and expense ~ ,'e costs Of I
First n,h,,, :, N. SMITH, secra,o
re rlerce' critehlow 8 Ba 1.u, tsOl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

II appears that the greatest velocity
Of a rifle ball Is not at the muzzle but
some distance IN front An average Of
ten shots with the German infantry rife
has shown a muzzle velocity OF 2o6s feet
per second. with n maximum velocity
" 2lS2 feet per second at 10 feet from
the muZZle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Bird watching" Is new kind Of
scientific work. birds being less easily
studied than bees and ants. Mr. Ed
mund selous, an English naturalist.
has watched birds counting, dancing,
nest building. feeding, docking climb
ing and singing and his studies have
ranged from large birds such as the
great skua, great pl0vor and cormor
ants, TO the sparrows ohaillnches and
blackblrds. The path he opens win leau
to better acquaintance with winged
nelghbos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

There is yet much to learn concern
Ing the cOlOrs OF plants ana animals
What is already known has been sum
married. by Or. G. Bohn, French
author. who offers the new theory that
pigment granules are elementary bodies
that brecede cells and also IN some
cases live IN them This theory, how
ever, seems 10 meet with little favor
A British Medical Journal writer finds
that the native pigments may be
ciassed under these FIVE heads Cd Pig
mcnts OF direct physiological import
ance, such as haemoglobin, that gives
color 20 the blood, and chlorophyll.
the colOring matter of green plants;
(2l derivatives OF such pigments 81
waste products. such as uric acid,
which produces the white Ia the garden
white butterfly; 90 reserve products,
such as are associated with fats, IN
Guiding the colorlng matter Of carrots,
bectg, etc; 90 introduced pigments,
such as pigment taken up by a para
site from It's host ohlorophyll By
larvae, etc. The known facts are OF
great interest The Micrococcus prolie
iosus growing on moist bread produces
the miracle of the bleeding host the
beautiful pigments of birds eggs seem
10 be entirely derived from the blnon
shed I'm the bursting OF the Graa1an
folllcle. the colors Of fruits and flowers
and autumn tints seem to be associated
with diminished assimilation and
-9wth; and so on. A wide field ~ IN
\ Try Is offered on the effects Of food
"a light as animal colors have been
,1anged by food, and fermentation dis
appears In darkness and is set up Oh
transferencc 20 light.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-05
Kll1DHLLT0n. .ELKA0Rn

School in number one is in full
blast and in good order to have sue
cessful term, as Miss Boberg has
always taught.
Jens Schouboe got a bargain in the
new carriage he now rides in and feels
that he and his wife can travel more
easily than Of yore.
The increase in the school has me-
cessitated Postmaster Bergreen put
ting in sixteen new boxes for the
benefit of the pupils.
Mrs. F. P. Petersen is up in Story
county visiting her mother, and BROTH
ers and sisters who went there years
ago and are doing we'll.
A sister of Mrs. George Miller, out
west of the Sharon store, was up from
Walnut the last of last week and the
first of this visiting her.
S. P. Kaae, the travelling merchant,
has rented the north part of the
harness shop and put partition in
and has his goods therein.
Chris Rasmussen, living over north
west of Sharon Creamery about four
miles, gave his friends a splendid
dance last Saturday night.
The Kimballton school began last
Monday with Professor Ned Wood
and Jennie Grumstrup at the helm,
which insures good school.
Hansen, living on the hill southwest
of Elkhorn was up to Fiscus last
week and purchased a fine 12O acre
farm, paying $50 per acre for the
same.
The journal gave thirteen dollars,
Monday, to aid in the new water
works system. The boys are doing
good work and it is laudable enter
prise.
Carl Andersen and Chris Nielsen
were in Elkhorn Sunday and we I'M
derstand they will shortly start for
Denmark to visit with relatives and
friends.
| Some miscreant had the nerve to
shoot the big Dane dog belonging to
Henry Poulsen. He was valuable
dog and Henry did not care to thus
lose him.
The infant baby of the proprietor
of the hotel died last week and al
most ere the fond parents felt itt
pulses beating, it was gone, leaving
sadness and sorrow.
The home of Hans Rasmussen
north of Elkhorn, was ablaze will
} lights Sunday night, while peopl,
came and went like spectacular shad.
ows having good time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-05

Ole Madsen purchased Of A. Ber-
green, last week, tickets for himself
ndsfamily, for Denmark. They will
leave New York December IL, on the
American liner St. Paul.
Andreas Johansen, one of the most
prosperous farmers around Elkhorn,
shipped car of fat cattle to the
Omaha markets the last week and we
hear he hit good market.
Miss IDger Boberg, teacher at num-
Der one, Sharon township, was invit-
ed to a dancing party, in Audubon,
Sunday given by the daughter of
Peter johnson and friend.
q. j. Hansen has sold car load of
Janney grinders this fall and is now
waiting for another car. 1t seems like
the farmers have found out the Jan
ney is the best and only mill.
See those blankets and robes at R..
P. Larsen's harness shop, in Kim
ballton. Keep yourself and your horse
warm and, too, get new harness or
your old one repaired by him.
Peter Miller has purchased the
lumber last week and now the car
penters are busy constructing his new
photograph gallery in Elkhorn and
he will soon be again.making pictures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-05

Willis Rattenborg is putting up a
nice barn, just east of his new house.
e. j. Hansen sold five Janney feed
grinders, near Elkhorn, last Monday.
John Alt gave very pleasant time
last night to friends in the way of a
dance.
Lars johnson, living south of Elk
horn, gave his friends very pleasant
party last Sunday.
Marius Jensen, who was at the
creamery for time, is now working
for Hans B. Lund.
Albert Petersen who clerks in a
store in Marine was up to Elkhorn on
Sunday visiting friends.
j. A. Peterson says he got fine
line of Christmas goods last week for
his Elkhorn Jewelry shop.
John Peterson, Elkhorn's merchant
has in his second car of potatoes and
says they go like hot cakes.
e. r. Darland began teaching
school, Monday, in the Tom Smith
district, north of Kimballton.
Hans B. Lund and son, Fred, were
over in Shelby county the first of the
week visiting old time friends.
S. M. Petersen, who lives in Omaha
is home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Petersen, on Clay Hill.
l.. N. Krogh, of Sharon store, spent
a pleasant day in Audubon, Sunday,
with his friend, Chris Henricksen.
Good country store for sale in Dan
ish community. Call on or address
G. w. Marlin, Extra, Iowa.
M. Q. Petersen and Charley Jensen
were in Elkhorn last week and pur-
chased of the firm fine new buggles.
Some good farms for sale around
Kimballton and Elkhorn. Call on OF
write to G. w. MARLIN, Extra, Iowa
August Gorich, living south of tn,
Sharon store has purchased farm il
Wisconsin and will move there in the
spring.
L. N. Krogh, the blacksmith at th.
Sharon store, was down in Oakfielt
township last week visiting old-tim
friends.
Hans Hansen, Sharon's bachelor
moved to his new quarters by schoo
house number one, Monday and
now at home.
Fl. G. Madsen, r. L. Larsen an,
Thorwold Rasmussen all went out L
Prairie Rose creamery Sunday ant
visited friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-05
An Impudent Dog.

One day Beau Nash Joined some fine
ladies in grove and, asking one Of
them who was crooked whence she
came, she replied, Straight from Lon
DON"
"Confound me, madam" said he,
"then you must have been warped by
the way"
She soon, however, had ample re-
venge. The following evening he join
ed her company and, with sheer and
bow, asked her if she knew her cate
chism and could tell him the name Of
Tobit's dog.
"His name, sir, was NASH" replied
the lady. "and an impudent dog he
vast!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-05
Food Changed To Poison.

Purifying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic,
but DIR. Kings New Life Piles expel
the poison from clogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Billiousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles
Only 25c at Nick Doffing & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
SOME LEADING EDrrop,

THE OIL SUPPLY. n
From the Port Arthur Herald.
If Beaumont does not stop strik,,
drug the market and they will bavs su'nefs oil M
rid Of it.-7MarShdH Morning Star. give Rssa
The foregoing item doubtless exn..
tanned by many that there will be So nnot 'ns ta
its value. The history of the world h.. ~ mat ~
never been too much of good thing ~ 'hat as
the supply of anything of value the mo-. more Ia,
become. The record of the world has se'cta viii 4,
discoveries Of the wealth hidden bene,,t yue q cr
gold silver, copper, lead, zinc and H., surface (
opened up right along. Yet none Of ,bs.. unes an :
creased in value With rare excen,;o,. - products Nj
ways been equal to exceeded the outr. Ienaad u
be said that the actual demand for coal ~ hsi (,
ton This being true it is not to be fe,saS ,e,o t III
ton Of valuable product as the Hsi hs M
ever exceed the demand. For time It NAV "a
ties for marketing In fact that condon sASse d, q
is condition that is being rapidly met sas ''a'
matter of few months until the market yin ~ y ii
satisfactory dispatch This demand and ~ ulplsN
facilities will keep even pace after the FIRE, ansaa
ment has in part subsidized. Texas oil IN n aad d
staple and stable an article on the marto. 'OOn NS
the coal mines, and the greatest profits f 'ns ous
yet to be realized There need be no fe,. ~ W stA.
ton of oil The more there is produced a. y 0'er
the demand for it. In the furry and erc.a s'sasI vi
few months since the first discovery Of III 4 ~ t
few have made fortunes and some have Ice, Jus c1
but repetition of history but the News doo, ~ u
say that the men who are in or 20 into tbs n, 'sa
stay the ones who will reap the creates, = Ua'ns
ducing oil is fixed industry and those wL. Nv
the who will reap the largest rewards a. "a
and investments 'n'i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
y PAGES TODAY.
BEET VS.. CANE SUGAR.

One of the questions being discussed in trade
channels is the relative merits of beets and cane for
sugar making purposes. Much Importance is attached
to this discussion, affecting the people of this
try and wnat may may not be done by congress
early day.
The New York Commercial notes some important
facts in this connection, being that two.hrds of
the sugar made in the world is made from beets
the rest being made from cane This was news year
or ago because the development of the beet sugar
industry is comparatively recent "but the world has
moved in twelve months and so has the sugar indus
try" Cuba, for example celebrated the return Of
peace to It's territory by nearly doubling it's crop of
cane sugar during the 190o190l season having then
made crop of 100000 tons against sos SAG the proceed
ing The crop OF lgol1902 is estimated more
over at 100000 tons. During it's best days the island
ground 100000 tons, and there is little doubt that
win not only produce this quantity under favorable
conditions but will far exceed IT, by the application of
modern methods and machinery.
Porto Rico also has felt the revival in Sg9l90O it
produced 600 tons while the l9OO19o1 crop is 10000
tons The increase in the Louisiana crop is
important the crop having jumped from 1872 OOO tons
in 1Ss919oO to 270OOo in 19O0-19O1.
The Charleston News and Courier notes the fact
also that there has been gain too in the production
of Hawaii and of all other growing countries the
result being that the world production sugar is
now 3425ouo tons. The amount beet sugar has also
been increased, and is now G096 600 tons-making a
total Of 95200O tons OF both products but the in.
crease in cane sugar has been relatively larger than in
beet sugar This is especially noteworthy It is re-
marked because of the rapid and aggressive growth of
the beet industry heretofore and is of especial senia
canoe to the United States because most of their sugar
Is made from cane only 1868 tons Of beet sugar hay
ing been produced in the United States during 1900
l9Ol-the crop year practically ending with September
The annual consumption of sugar in the United
States is about 100000 tons "and preference" says
al We DIV, ia, ann.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ivan Pero of the United States government has created
record by taking throughout Nunvak island
in the Behrng sea, where the population numbers and
feeds solely walrus flesh
Emperor William Of Germany has issued order that
the OF the Empress Frederick is be broken up on Oc
ober when her late maesty household is be dissolved
several Of the members Of it being retired pensions
The burgess ticket enrolling Lord Mount Stephen free
citizen OF Aberdeen inelosed in magnificent cake OF
solid silver The caske surmouned by representation
Of the Aberdeen arms with heradic shield
in eoors.
The jewey OF the sultan of Johore who has been stay
mig in Baden Baden creating considerable interest He
huge ruby and diamond rings in silver each
hand diamond solitaire like chandelier drop and waist
coat buttons encrusted with precious stones
President Roosevelt belongs several scientific clubs
the capital For many years he has been member of the
National Geographical society He is member also of the
Columbia Historical society and the Anthrcpoogca society
His exploits in Switzerland gained him membership in the
Alpine club of London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
Amend the Laws.
Jewish Sentiment.

Since the cowardly murder of chief executive Tho
press has teemed with suggestions looking to the arnb
OF anarchy and the anarchists Some OF these
are so radical as TO portray burning zeal rather tb
thoughtful consideration OF the subject Others again are
conservative IN tone and wise in suggestion. We all agree
upon fervcnt desire rid America of these ,ytt,
these lazy ignorant and dangerous savage members d M
human family But we should lose sight of the fact &
is wrong to violate justice in effort to prevent
ana crime Desire does not constitute crime and only the
enactment OF evil is punishable Under these circ,,. '''
Jewish Sentiment suggests that the laws against vagr,
mcendiary speech should be amended as to cor,I ~.
guilty to workto work hardin public view IN ,b -
InoTonehtares Let every anarchist be subjected 10 b
e,s' ana me breed will soon be evaporaed into air 1t
renee OF honest toll that pepeuates anarchy and
crime Eliminate the cause by forcing these enemies 90
eiety to work, and anarchy will expire VI So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

The choir OF St Peters Rome consists of sixty boys
Norways railroads belong almost exclusively the gov
eminent
Ireland claims the honor of the first electric railway the
United Kingdom.
AT all OF the year o'clock in the morning the
coolest hour OF the twenty four.
There has been since last year addition to the grass
area of Great Britain OF I9s,443
The Belgian government is drawing bill providing for
the total suppression OF Sunday newspapers
The Serviau, Roumanian and Bulgarian railroads are
owned exclusively by the respective governments
The import of American boots into Britain has during the
past year increased in value by about 100000.
New Zealand Great Britain 4S7,to7 hundredweight
Of mutton valued e26sz4so in the OF last year
Holland acquired all the remaining private railroads in
1890 they however operated by private companies
Some of the Msourans and Souherners urge that
Missouri should longer be classed Southern State
All British newspapers combined had circulation of
10000 in 1901 Their present circulation is estimated at
S,soo,ooo day.
The Italian purchased all private main rail-
roads Of Italy in 1885 and leased them for twenty years to
private corporations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
NEW ENGLAND REALLY ALARMED.

II begins to look, at this distance, as if what has
been regarded all along, of late years as simple and
natural sooitude the part of New England with r,
gard to her cotton manufacturing business menaced as
it is by Southern competition has grown into kind of
desperation.
That this great New England monopoly is being Sc
riously threatened is plainly evidenced by articles
which have appeared from time time in the public
prints OF that section One of the latest of these is the
following from Gunton's Magazine;
The symptoms again visible Of labor disturbance in
Fan River Mass because of threatened reduction
which IS really due 70 the of competition between
New England and the South manufacture Noth
ing could better illustrate the need broad pro eeye poll
cy In this instance Of course it form
OF tariffs should it, but il and ought in the
form OF uniform hours of labor throughout the country Tie
interest Of civilization demands that the advanced
put disadvantage compared with the less adj
vanced As far possible, without paernal interference
public policy should insist that the competitive opportunities
shall be approximately equal Wages and other items cost
must be LETT TO the free action of economic forces the
and ought that, legal length of
the working day is concerned for competing industries IL
should be alike for all. It is OF National impor-.
that the social conditions Of the advanced sections
the country shall not be injured and the standard of life
OF the aborers lowered by unequal economic conditions which
might and ought to be made uer throughout the country
Right here it may be said with much truth is dis
played in undisguised form legitimate outcropping
the peculiar doctrine by which congress forced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
CHINA CLOSET suGGEsrIoNs

great deal of the artistic effect of dining ICON
ponds upon the arrangement of the china closet In
place, the inner woodwork excepting the shelves sh
tinted to match the wood finish Of the ROOM then ysaSs
Pachers lnine is best for shelf covering and should aid
not more than half inch below the edge Of the aa
line of drawn work tiny rallops may finish the tin
soft pad should be put under the linen cover a
danger of breakage from slip or jar i
Heavy pieces of cut glass such as punch and salad WI
should always be put the lowest shelf for security IN
er pieces may go the top shelf Never place snoAa
inside piece of cut glass, matter how crowded The az
In placing large platters strips ofwcOd sAs'
tackled the shelves unless they have the proper sd
grooves to keep them from Slipping.