davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
In Hotels.

Following are among the late ar
rivals at the Seattle: ]. II. Greer, n
well known railroad man o. Victoria /;
a. +. Hall, stanwo0d business man:
i. j. Clark and W. "a. Kanayer.
well known Chehafls business neu.
Geo. Caches. Ia Conner merchant.
Judge John g. Denny, Everett; Geo.
Bartseh, Kirkland.
At the Butler: s. NJ. Bruce a
Whatcom attorney; Capt. A. n.
Francis, who has Just returned from
Alaska. j. u. Coleman, well
known insurance man OF Portland
n. A. Heustia, customs collector az
Port Townsend. r. J. German. can
neryman Of Portland; ~. y. Shaw
and f. T.. Welsh, prominent person.
nges Of Victoria.
~ the Brunswick: II. ]. Bailey.
rhingle manufacturer Of Maple Val
Icy; w. NJ. Greer and Chas. Graham.
Whatcom; Samuel Frame, Republic.
John y. stritch and wife, Everett.
At the Northern: O. T. Porter.
Vancouver; q. W. Simmons. a we'll
known fur buyer Of San Franclsco.
frank II. Webster. Port Townsend.
w. q. Schenck. Whatcom.
At the Raiuier-Grand: Mrs. stein
sr and Miss Steiner. Port Town
send w. q. Hall. Portland; N. Y.
soule. J.. ID. Smith. 8. s. Warf6rd
and IL. g. Davis, officers 81 the n. 4
=. Wiseonsln: $. Adams, Portland.
At the Stevens: II. Rensford and
wife, Olympia: Mrs. q. Il. cauaon
end child, and Mrs. Asa Dunbar on
Kodiak, Alaksa: ~. y. Hutchinson
ana wife, Tacoma. q. y. Hanscom.
Tacoma; T. l.. Lynch. North Yak
lima.
At the Diller: G. r. Gaadis. busl-
ness man OF ROseberry. Or; Jobn
Jobn Bal. wealthy rancher Of IA
conner; Miss =. s. Gusrln, school
teacher, Black Diamond: J. N. lett.
Oak Harbor creamery man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
Score hy Innings.

seattle -. oof0ote0.e- 5
ny navard Veiilcr,
stulz lost his Job "a a result 81 his
play in yesterdays game with spe-
kane. and three other men on the
local team may have e give az base
ball and 90 % work u they do not
show an immediate improyemen
The play yesterday was 50 raw that
Manager nugdule went 70 the box
office at the third inning and wanted
his money hack. lie WAS told that.
as a punishment for being manager
Of such a team, he would have Co
witness the entire game. So he went
back to the players bench looking as
cheerful as a man paying a hill.
While Seattle ended the game with
i've runs TO her credit. she was en-
tilted Co enc 81 them. Giendou. y no
was pct In to pitch Tor Spokane to
she sixth. making the dead enes G.
present % four runs. Even that
1nanificence failed 20 put life intn
the team.
Opens Well.
spokane went nrst 20 bat. I.ouE.
head slammed the first one Hndie
sent along. sharply 70 stulE az see-
cud. who, in some miraculous man
ner fieldsd the ball IN time. II Was
about hts only gnod play % the day.
Donahne hit a sharp one 90 Roy 81
John. who went hack 60 his old
form. lie could field better " he
used basket or a net. Donahue
waited a couple Of hours At frst
while ST. John made a Chinese puA-
sie Of himself and the halt IL
rnaily got home because Of Seattle's
bad playing.
Neither side scored in the second.
but In the third Spokane eut loose.
Five Easy oass
Thielman simply laughed AZ
Bodies pitching and raped rearef
cut O. right field. Hurley looked at
II helplessly. and Thfsiman toak aft
srneon tea with Battenus They
chatted pleasantly enough. ard were
sn deep discussion on the Socfnla n
tendencies IN the Church ~ England
while Wilmer flied cut Inughead
stopped the discussion bv fine sin
rle which made Thlsiman ~ "a
third. Hodge Is not up on Soclniar.
Ism so ThlslmsB went horne uhrH
naaahue drove = long low. moaning
enc To center field Then Bcfiia Rad
n NJ Of generosity. and allowed Mar
shall 20 walk. This SLED the basea
md Stuix did the rest Boftenus hit
sharply 10 second. and Stulx took q
nap whtle every one moved mp one.
scoring f-augh head SUindells ham
r1ered cut another thar nobody car
Ell TO bother with. and pouahue and
Marshall saunteFed home. Hurihurf
hit to 81. Johns. who forgot that
fNfndeiis was on earth. and shut tire
Batter out at first. allowing swim.
deiis o. score. Peoples was out At
FIRST Five runs
Seattle Gets one.
Hodge waiked IN the last half 81
the third and looked as proud a. !
boy N his first pair q. hreeches
Hodie hif safely TO center field. hui
Hodge made a hog ~ himself ar
tried 10 take two on the play. n
Was beaten 10 third by the bah hy
an hour Rand. ~ some accident
MANAGED 70 bit = little one 70 short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
J0BBIEG QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYJ
Gfaan Ffuil-

Lemons g. s0sf go n box: lines,
te.aO per case. rocking apples. fi75n
s25: eating apples. t7EeM3 90. Val
eneia oranges. tz76a1.00. seeding,
81 .59n 2 %. bananas. s. 0Oa27s
olives, s0075c per gallon; grape fruit.
t1.75N200. native strawberries. g. -
03.51 per crate. plnea pptes. t7t0G
900 per box. cherries. ft2A. peaches.
81 z5al.55. apficots, ti.25di.3s. goose.
berries. tt75. biaekherries. flz5 per
crate elyman plums, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
SEATTLE LOOKED ON
WHILE SPOKANE PLAYED
Which Resulted in Score Of 10 to In Yesterdays Ball
Game-Theres No Use Roofing Any More
Say the Fans

aud was sent away from first in dis
rrace. Stuia lined one past second,
scoring Redle and giving the team
It's only earned run, Murdoch nitl
uut. one run.
Two Mere Tor Spokane.
Nothing was doing until the iirth,
when spokane made two In this
wise nonahuc knocked the bell "a
tho right field fence Tor two bass.
Marshall ROLLED one cut 10 center AMI
nonahue took a cab for the station
Rand started one 20 stop him, but
Stula was drinking goats milk IL
hutted n and stopped the hall as lt
WAS eolnr over his head on it's way
20 F'rarN. and nonahue soored. Bot
tenus hit little one % rtght field.
Hurley could have shut him OF, but
made a fool throw 60 second, get
ting the bali there hy freight swim
dells was thumned tn the stats and
teok nrst. nllinE the bases Hurls
burt sacfiuced. forcing swindclit
but scoring Marshall Frary.s head.
piece saved the inning, Peoples fam
ned. but Frary dropped the bali
forcing him To run. tie threw
Peoples out at first and had the
ball back IN time 20 catch bottcnua
az che plate. Two runs.
Wilmer knoeked Out.
The sixth ended the run getting
The Seattle team went q sleep dur
inN the fret hair. and they are stu
dreaming that they are bail players.
They are liable 90 taii out 81 bed one
~ these days. and awake with an
awful bump. Thloiman hit an easy
one past 81 johns. who eouldn'
stop a cable car. Winners hunt was
a. revd "a wheat for an oN. Turn
err the rev first basemRn, played
like a freight ear. h. has dii the
agility ~ ton q eoaL f.oughead
hunted the bail 20 Boslle. some.
body awoke him and ted him that
the BAN Was out his way This ma
ed the bases. nonahue hit 20 stulz,
Z who took aeldera choice and de-
ciared Wilmer out. lie vas cut II
another sense. for he and ~. Jehps
coilited. and the Spokane pitehsi
I was Knocked senseiess ThialnH =
scored The bases were again filled
a. Husiie lei Marshall walk. Then
Battenus came 20 hat lie saw tina,
Rand was discussing crops with
Hurley on the lower farm. and sent
a red bot ere rolling to the centrI
/ aeld fence fer three hays. scoring
i.auE bead, Marshall and nunahue
SWiudails famed ffnrihurt knock.
T "a an easy enc 60 Rand. who wal
I posing ard dropped the ball. SCORING
Z noftsrus. Hurlburt was caught
stealing second. Five runs.
a Pressn, Of -Four.
Glendon went IN % pitch ia VIII
msrss place. Nine balls pitched NIL
et the bases. Two men-Stuls and
Murdoch went on Wild ones. and
/ Turner was hit in the hack. Frary
walked. scoring Stulx. and nlling 80
bases. Then he tried 10 steal sec
out. Swinfsffs threw to second In
stead ~ holding the bail or siam
ming II "a drat The return was
slow. and Fraryfs fool play Kaet
{ Seattle another run. Hurley hi
E past first. scoring Turner and Frary
5 81. Johns nj Z little one % short
resulting IN a double play az second
and FIRST. Hodge famed. -Four
runs.
This practically ended the game
/. a. neither side scored again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY issues tickets TO the Buffalo
Exposition that are good Via any
route returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
Buffalo ErnnsItlon

Round trip tickets via Great
Northern railway. gsg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Special saie-caii on NJ. u. Peas~-
Johnson Co. for millinery. suits.
SKIRTS and waists tt07 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Don't forget Waifrssses ball to-
Right. q. A. y. hall. Admission rs
s~nts- Ladies' fres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Mems and Women'E Umhseiiss
in fast eolors Of English gloria.
worth sl2a. after six. &C.
5000 yards OF fancy Lawns. all
good styles and fast eolors:
worth Sc a yard: after sir. DC.
Turkish Towels. large size and
extra heavy. worth &c: after slx
ISe.
Hair Brushes worth sc. after
six. &c.
&c Hair Brushes. after six isc.
Amber shell or White Combs.
regularly worth &c. after six,
lsc.
Wire Hair Pins IN cabinets.
worth s. after slx. &c.
Hair Nets. regularly priced al
lec: after SIX, sc.
s. Hair Nets. after six. &c.
Darning Cotton. after six Z
Epools for Sc.
Sewing Needles. &c per paper
after six.
Fancy Hat Pins with spirai
TOP. &c; regularly worth lee
Plain Crepe Paper. worth fec a
rolls after six. &c a roll.
Marshalfs 10o-yard Linen
Thread. after SIX. Epoois for 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer In round lots on thu dock or In
the car AZ Seattle
Grain oats. $500. barley.
st9eo. wheat. chicken feed t90Uzi
corn. s. % per 100 lha. bran. SIS.
Hay-PuEst Sound. per ton, si1bo,
Eastern Washington timothy. sie1s
& 10 So alfalfa. 30 0oHte 80.
Butter Fresh ranch, ieuiec. ma.
tive creamery, H1ise,
Cheese-Nattve Washington. isc.
EsEa Strictly fresh ranch. $50
ieise per dozen.
Poultry Chickens live. tguisc
ducks. faisc turkeys. t2tA 8l5c,
Dressed poultry isuitiAe
chickens isiAMia9e. ducks. i5GitAe
geese. ifi4e.
Live stock Cows. i'sc: steers.
~ u5e; calves. kAu71c. sheep. so
sac hogs. a8bise.
Dressed stoes-Iioss -. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
CUT RATES

on and after July LIST this !
company viii reduce the price :
OF gas TO si.eo per thousand: |.
and no distinction will be .
made In the use Of gas for Z
fuel and Illuminating purpos- :
cs. I
The rate viii be si.S0 per
thousand with q discount OF !.
2ec per thousand on all bills .
PAID on or before the tenth I
day OF the next succeeding I
month for which the bills are
rendered.
Bills are due on the fret I,
/ day OF the month and failure 4
TO receive bill viii not sntitle I
consumer TO rebate unless bill
Is actually paid on or before :
the 10th Instant Bills paid !.
. by check. through the mails, :
; must be I'm this Office on the Z
10th instant. :
The discount Of 20 cents per :
thousand Is offered 10 con- :
sumers In consideration Of !.
their paying their bills at the Z
ONCE as soon "a due. thus I
saving the expense Of sending I
out collectors.
Parties desiring 10 avoid :
the annoyance OF looking af- /.
ter their bills can have a pre- Z
paid meter put I'm and nay for 7
their gas IS used. at the rate
OF 81 90 per thousand.
The minimum charge will be !.
&c per meter per month on 4
plain meters and soc per :
meter per month on prepaid :
meters
Seattle GdS & Electric 60. +:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Glare. hat designer. 1907 Second av
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
DOLPHIN SAILS
George Mulllgan, Erstwhlle Hero,
Goes North.

er'h dock Last nlEht Tor skuKway
carrying 100 passengers and "A gen.
eral cargo. Tier most prominent
passengers were George MulliKhn
the man from Kansas who original.
ed the recent 1000 robbery hoax
aud his 90 associates. all Of whom
are going 90 try their luck IN Il min.
ing venture,
Hsa.aa-aHfY .sa
nnn,t fnrpal me pInmhern, plenIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Butter Washington ercameri~a.
pound prints. ig020c; Eastern Iowa,
aud Eigiu. isuipc; fresh ranch, 100
lee, California creamery tIuikc
Cheese Native Washington. full
cream. iaUitci Eastern. New York.
itHisc Wisconsin, lee. California, ~
ulac. Roauefort itc. Edan. tii.0o4
ia 90 per case. New York. ibUiee.
fimburger. isuiTe. brick. isgiTe.
Swiss. isgtse.
EgEs-strictly fresh ranch. iTuises
Eastern, 5asl6c.
Poultry - Chickens. tive. itrs
ducks. isc. geese, iogiie. turkeys,
lee
Dressed stock Chickens. itc ,
turkeys, isul5Ac. ducks, lee.
geese. lsi6utsAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Don't forget the Plumbers Picnic
next sunday az Pleasant Reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

see per doa. carrots. per sack.
tito; lettuce, slga case. tufnipa
Stgs; garlic. lhci cabbage. tLfbef2 90.
peppers saBaoc hpnkn, iac. green
Cuiery shc per daaen. sweet puta-
toes. fl9aua.Q0, spanish chill pep
psrs. SOC per 10. uauer kraut. 1Utv
California head lettuce, tut.2a ease
artirhokra. atUbOc dos. green peas.
g. pound. dried ngs, cartons, zoe
fancy zoe imported thc; tomatoes.
ease. $3.50 dates. aa6e per III.
radlahea. ioc per deE rhubarb, Be-
per 10 parsley samaae; asparagus,
n as: new potatoes, tifhnpai spinach.
sct green beans. sMtor. cuoumharn.
t6Hlhc per dos. old onions, sefse
ntw onions zHlikc. caulinoNer, $50
soc. naTpnins, tiha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
tegstsbIes

Potatoea i2saao per ton: beets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

and was sent away from nrst in dis
sr8ee. stubs lined one past second,
scoring Redie and giving the team
It's only earned run. Murdoch nttl
uul. one run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Fresh meat-aCow beef. Sc ID
steer beef. sisc per To. mutton, wsth-
er. ehei ewes. o., pork. So 8ec per
III veal large, ~, small tohc.
Prov ialons Hams. large iacs
hams. small tduiaAc. breakfast
bacon. ltJilisc dry. salted clear
baekA. gtsc. bellies, Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

~ the Brunswick; *. ]. Bailey,
nhlngle manufacturer Of Napla Val
ley; w. NJ. Greer and Chas. Graham.
Whatcom; Samuel Frame, Republic.
John v. Stritch and wife, Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

At the Northern. O. T. Porter.
Vancouver; q. W. Simmons, a well
Known fur buyer Of San Francisco.
frank II. Webster. Port Townsand I.
w. 8. Schenck. Whatcom.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
HOUSEHOLD CLOTHS.
OLD Underway and Cheap Cheese-
cloth Make Good Stove and
Dust Wiperu.

The very best material for house
hold scrubbing cloth is a heavy cot
ton stockinet. Old stockinet under
wear OF wool is not so good as that
Of cotton, because it does not wear,
says the New York Tribune.
Old black cotton stockings, II the
feet are cut off and the seam ripped,
make excellent stove cloths. Use
them to wipe off grease or anything
that falls on the stove; also to polish
the stove with after the brush has
been used, and thus remove the dust
of backing left behind. If this is
not done this dust will scatter about
the kitchen anu leave its mark all
over the room.
soft cheap cheesecloth purchased
new and washed and hemmed for the
purpose makes the best busters. Cut
it in squares the size OF gentle
mans handkerchief. 1t is good
plan to have few cotton towels
hemmed and in order with which TO
wipe kerosene lamps. Put them
through the wash occasionally.
Chamois skins should be kept to wash
and polish windows. 1t Is necessary
to keep two chamois skins in use at
once-a small one to wash windows
with and larger one to polish them
with. Two such skins will last for
years II they are properly stretched
and dried each time they are used.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

a Chlnaman in Peking who looks as
il he weighed 14O pounds in summer,
with the thinnest possible robe, san
dals and big straw hat as his only
wear, has the appearance in winter
of member of the Fat Mems club
The change is effected by putting on
his entire wardrobe, including such
furs and bedding and pillows as he
happens to possess, and burying his
head in a wool hat with front flap that
leaves only spaces through which to
see and to breathe. He can hear moth
ing. for his ears are covered with pad
ded muffs.-N. Y. Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Tho Aurora AuStralin.

During the recent trip of the Belgica
in the Antarctic moro than so observa-
tions Of the aurora austrahs, the south
ern counterpart Of our northern lights
were made. The appearance Of the
light resembled that presented in the
arctic regions. But the maximum fire.
quency did not occur during the
months OF the long polar night, and the
phenomenon was most intense at the
time of the equinoxes. when the sun is
perpendicular over the equator and
daylight is simultaneous at both the
north and the south pole.--Youth's S
Companion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

makes for good health. The two are
iaterwoven, and they cannct be sep
Grated.
II Is by recognizing the cause of .
disease or trouble that our minds are
set at ease. Until we are assured
that fever is simply an ordinary in
termittent one. without any danger
GUS consequences, we worry and con-
jure up in the mind nightmares that
may never exist for us. So with our
moments Of gloom and depression.
II we can ascertain the cause we may
laugh at our forebodings, and return
to our duties with new zeal and hope
fulness. Let it be taken rs safe
rule that when depression overtakes
US there is some physical or mental
cause for 1t that can not only be ascer-
tained, but cured. In this way we
can bring peace TO our minds. and
avoid those unpleasant moods which
may not only grow upon us, but af
feet others in the home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
DR.. HAYNES.


The Great German Scientist
improved Double Extract of Sar, a
panla aud Celery Compound Red
Cover. Beef and II Vegetables.
Roots and Herbs. no Minorals)
contains DOUBLE the Curatlves "
any one dollar Medicine in the mar
ket and lasts TWIC as long he
greatest Remedy o: the Age, killing
all GERMS, destroyed all MICRO
BES and sure and certain cure
ior X NEY and LIVER diseases,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspe.
psla. Malaria. Constipation, Sick
Headache and all complaints aIis
tug hom impure blood. Regular
prce Sl.O0 per bottle IL OF but in
order TO get it introduced in this Sec
ZION we will sell at 80 cents per bot
,.c or bottles for 81. 80 until furth-
,r notice. Do not wait. order now
il you are ailing.
The above medicine is used III EV-
ERY HOSPITAL and by all the
LEADING PHYSICIANS in the
world to day, ard highly endorsed
by all. Address.
MOHAWK REMEDY co.
April ls24t. ROME. n ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

ard. Only some 20 or 30 Of the best
qualified students are admitted out Of
the hundreds Of applicants. In all the
library schools the number Is neces-
sarily limited, 80 being the maximum
number.
THE course is two years In most
OF them, sometimes three. Out OF all
the schools combined last year there
were not more than 600 graduates.
Every one OF the schools is main
tanned in connection with library
that the students may have the prac-
tical side of the instruction as we'll as
the theoretic.
There are now schools in Brooklyn
at the Pratt institute, in Philadelphia
ut the Drexel institute and at the
University OF Illinois, while summer
courses are given at Amherst and at
the University of Wisconsin at Mad
ison. The one that was formerly con
nected with the Armour institute has
tical sire Of the instruction as we'll rs
one in Los Angeles abolished"
Columbia university has had a spe-
cial department of library science for
the last three or four years, at which
lectures are given by Ainsworth Il.
Spofford, Mr.. CrcSnell of the bureau
of education, and Mr.. Cutter, the IL
brarian of the agricultural depart
ment. This year there are nearly 30
students taking this course in addi-
tion to their other college work.
Mount Vernon seminary is one Of the
new private schools in the country
which have established this library
course in their curricula. Here 1t is
under the instruction OF one Of the
graduates of the New York state
school. Miss Amcs, who is also in
charge Of the library, and it has be-
come most interesting and valuable
course to the students in literature
and history.
IL Is question whether Mr..
Carnegie or Mr.. Rockefeller has given
away the more money. Probably Mr..
Carnegie's total will be the larger
when his plans for the Carnegie in
stitute at Pittsburgh have been de-
veloped. but Mr.. Rocksfeller's gifts TO
the Chicago university alone have
reached nearly $4,000, 600.
Mr.. Rockefeller's wealth is eSti-
mated at $3.50, 100000: Mr.. Carnegie's
at S2Oo,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Carnegie's inter
est in the steel company which bears
his name amounts to Sl46,250,OO0. His
own estimate of his wealth is $780,
100000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Is Of the greatest BENEFIT"

The soup kettle should play a promi-
nent part in every houshold, according
to culinary writers, says the New York
Sun. II does. literally, in the house
hold Of another woman whose zeal for
saving things or for making money evil
IDENTIFY reconciled her to the eternal
presence Of soup meat. There might be
pleasanter ways of earning an honest
penny, but, as in the case Of the woman
with hercatsups and preserves, the out
lay is nothing and tho worry about sales
is nothing and beside Is she not saving
the odds and ends from waste? In this
case it is the scraggy bits of meat and
the good soup bones from the butchers
shop that arouse her saving zeal. These
are made into stock, put up in jars. la
beled neatly, then sent back to the shop
to be sold on somewhat the same share
and-share-alike plan which has proved
so remunerative to the woman who
looks with such pride at her rows Of
preserves on the grocer's shelves. There
are any number of persons who are only
too glad to buy soup stock. 1t saves
them work, beside large amount OF
gas or other fuel. BY not having the
stock ready they often throw away
many things that could otherwise have
been used in making soup. With the
homemade soup stock in sight at the
butchers shop for sale at very mod
crate price the question takes on a
different aspect and soup becomes
daily friend. THE work is not dis
agreeable" says the woman who claims
to have discovered this particular
field, land from the meat that used to
be wasted now make several hundred
dollars a year"