davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Cheap Rations for Horses and
Mules

TO tho Editor Of The Peoples journal:
Farmers from various sections Of the
State have been writing asking about
the adylsability Of feeding horses and
mules on cotton seed meal and hulls and
also asking for u cheaper ration than
corn.
The following prices are given in a
letter from Scranton, g. g.: Corn, $40
per ton; oats, $40 per ton: wheat bran,
20 per ton; cotton seed meal, $25 per
ton; rice meal, $22 per ton. or course
corn and oats arc out Of the question as
lood for horses and mulcs at the above
prices 80 something cheaper must be
looked for.
ne analysis shows that rice meal has
about the samo composition as corn meal
ana we have found that it is lust az good
for feeding pigs. We have fed it to
horses with good results. think we
are safe in say ing that it may DO us ID in
place of corn pound for round
II no hay or fodder is used in the
ration and hulls arc rcsortCd to as rough
ness some heterogeneous food such as bran
or cotton seed meal must be used to
supply protein. Hulls may be fed With.
out any further fear Of in Jury to tho ami
maj Should they refuse TO cat the hulls
little corn meal or bran sDrinklcd over
the surface will tempt them.
a noou cheap ration may be made up
rs follows:
Six pounds Of rico costing &C cents;
four pounds OF wheat bran costing SO
cents; two pounds of cotton seed meal,
costing s cents; ten pounds Of cotton
seed hulls, cos,ing 80 cents total cost
OF ration per day I'LL.
Tho above is for II horse or mule OF
900 pounds in live weight.
1T is evident that y ration made up Of
corn and fodder and containing the same
amount Of digcstiblc matter as the above
| ration would cost much more than the
above.
the North Carolina experiment station
has fed cotton seed meal and hulls to
horses with good results. but the expert
mcnts along this line have not been cx-
tcnsivc enough TO say that cotton seed
meal can be fed in unlimited quantities
for any length of time without injury to
the animal.
Numbers Of farmers, however, have
reported that they have fed cotton seeC
meal to mules and horses with gooC
results.
| @. M. CORNER,
Asst. Agrist. s. G. Experimental Sta
ton
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
Church Directorv,

Bel ow we give tho names OF churches
pastors. and the Sundays ON which thee
worship, IA far we have information. If
your church il not ON the list send the nee
cSSary information:
BAPTIST.
firkrnS- Rev. y. j. S. Thomas Sd Sun
Gay, II Il. III. ard s =. M; prayer meeting,
Wednesday p. m
Scr"na-Ecv. j. T.. Foster Saturday be-
fore the first Sunday at 3 u. m. Ist Sunday
IL Il. IL.
Peters Crrck-Rcv, j. T.. Foster 2d Sat
urday ) y m; Sunday after second Satlr-
day II Il IN.
Mile Creek Rev. j. l.. Foster th Sat-
urday m; Sunday after fourth Saturday
II Il m.
Six Mile Rev. w. G. S,ahorn~ Saturday
i"t"rr the second Sunday y m; second
Sunday II an.
Saturday before the third Sunday u III
:'d Sunday II Il m.
C"nrnrd-Rcv. w. G. Srahorn~ Saturday
before tn" fourth Sunday y IN; l,h Sun.
Liberty -Erv. II. G. HaLdork. lst ;,nq
;'i Sahl'aths; morning, II o'clock night, =
y. x. every sunday at / p m; prayer meet
nE. Wednesdays Sp. m.
Mount TabOr---Rev. G. +. Runion--Sat-
urdny before fourth Sunday at 2o'clucls
p. III.
METHODIST.
PirkrnS Rev. X. Il. Daguall-- lst Sun
day y m; 2' Sunday II a m; 18th Sun,la,
, IN; PRAYER meeting Wednesdays s y M
Twelve Milc--Rrv. Il. Il. Dnglall list
Sunday II Il IN; sd Sunday $3.50 y IN.
Brthlclirm-Rcv. Il. K. DagnalI .t2d Sun
day $3.50 p IN.
Tabor kew. Il. Il. Dagnall~-ith Sunday
II Il m 9TH Sunday II Il m.
Easlry-Rov. w. E. Virgins Ist Sunday
= y IN; :ih Sunday II II m.
st. Paul -ltcv. w. f.. Wiggina lst Sun
day y m.
zion Rev. W. E. Virgins I'd Sunday
! IN: 9TH Sunday pm.
Hrthrs,a Rev. W;gEins lst Sunday II
:, IN; d Sunday y m
Antioch Rev. Wiggins lth Sunday II
Il IN.
rirkcns Church Rev. Virgins 2d sun
day y IN: 9th Sunday | Il IN.
N"hlH rnkENS CIHrurr Rev. &. j. Me
CAIN.
First Sunday Friendship, II "A IN; ror.
t"r'S Chapel, $50 m.
SECOND Sunday Mt. Bethel, IT IN; New
Hope, $3.50 u m
Third Sunday r"rtcrs Chapel, II Il m :;
Salem, $50 m.
Fourth Sunday MrIiinnry's Chapel, II
Il IN: .Iur.SSr, 80 u IN.
E>r PirkENS tIE"ir Rev. j. =. Alta
way, iStamOiInt, s. e..
First sunday Iarvirw, II "a. IN; Ca
trrrhrr, / y. IN.
Third sunday Gnr Hin, II Il. ~.
Fourth Sunday .Ruhanmh, II a. m; LIB.
rrty, !l5 y. N.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
HISTORY OF MOU Mt WEIR y q =

Facts About the Beautiful Home
of Washington on the Potn-
mac. ...
The report. the Virginia Board of
visitors to Mount Vernon for 1901, as
compiled by Judge James b. Scncr, y
member Of the board, presents in com
pacl :N"m the entire history Of the
beautiful o. 'atc on the Potomac which
came into &c, rgc Washinglon's pos;
session before l. was twcnty-onc and
remained his hon until he died there
Just l02 years a. on December ID,
1901 The chain + title Go the, estate
from the time of tie original grant TO
its passing into the possession OF the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, is
presented in an extract from the writ.
ipgs OF the, late Or. j. M. Toner, OF
Washington, who at the time of his
death was one of tho associations advis
ory members.
The estate, until taken over by The
association, was always in tho hands oI
the Washington family from the dat,
Of the grant of Lord Culpcpcr in lG7(
to John Washington, the great grand
father of President Washington. Th,
original grant was of 5000 acres t,
join Washington and Nlchola
ISpenCcr.,
Soon after there was division o
tho estate into two parcels of 2,50
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
moon he would have made a rumpus

moon bo would ,,o,,o o1 .
horou.o th,u, ,,,, a"o n,n i'uI q '"''Pu
Mor ,,n, u'o ,,.',i ""o Nv ,, I.I'.Iol' -.
b,vo thn'r9 9 ,,;'so p;uso"u , 'li't 'hcy hkc t(
nn,,r,nt h.. "'o' .,' "ioS' ior sG''Sc ailo
,ho,,, '"v .ilo 'i,hos "hch 'ney give
thou % o,,,,o o" IM.," na., ",o"ahEe arc wien
i'io en-" s'o 'h.iii III SONIC
tTi,S ,Sn'J ,o''isn, o"V 'nlsh'y Prclly.
o.hinvn,. 40 no pas' pcilcct tense III
"sn.o' .i,.o o'noi' io' 'hc man VINO has TO
'''"N. ',n p,o,n''H'' ,,'
- H. "" .,,,, . s,'oa'Si''s lu', i"r.hesI Dack
u;,e J.? MS r''o'"cr ana llrther forward to
''',,,,on. nm',. ,
:: NV Sli VINO nc'cr nus pccn Kissed
,n .n' ', "'1N . ..aS never oeeh III INC dark
vi ,y,' 'nuon i'l q '''''"'
,;,,, n.y.; t: ""' "l""1S Il .i'hc "hch a
':,'it ""o "o loi'S 'i'"I slle coulu
o.. VII 49, anu "he,i man was framed
Thouo y" i",''',S ~ W.. ""'" muscle. go
whnn an, - hao;,nio q ;,",o III eSely Slrls HE
,,'a n', o.o 'io'i'''..e , -, W ''Nc any man IN
h,e ,,,,.,L ,I,, o,t,.> ~ .o' II snc
r,,r.;nI ,,,,,,. o' ''nI "',"oo' 'c''S
ui', % nsI.,I In.m ,,,.. civ "''''" take any man
,rhn ,ynr,n, ,,,o ,,
,,,rn " t,;,',i;, "nn "I"'u''cc tnc lor-
,,;,.,S I,,,,n,',, ."I 'e' VI N,''tiesc
WI" w '"S 'po"I uShl
ou ,,,,,,,,
chi,r ncrsnnara % ~ ,hn;r ''"u1'n''" "u,' !nc
,|au,,,,n>, f''o. ,,na ,,, !" .,Io' "l"er vi I'M,
, ihn ' hohu,s nur,'v WV ,, L"p"' '''' '"'S 'h"
- r"irJ Ii,
d,v ,,n,, nn, no nI,,,;roI Iu w., ','''oS a
of hnr ;ns,nn hm, sho 10 Ill lHoI" | ., nI,,.. h:S,'.
.,rnn,>;r'r G, r,,;I,1 uI iu 10 ''"''J ~ navy
Arr,,,7,o Aro g, hn,n ~
,dm;rnu hor nhnIn,,rn,,t "n " en ',I ,rI' ';''
''a, i.,IE i'a l'h".oS'"p'i "s IL yo" o'''
hovo n,..,,,rnI -, , ,''i, ",'" I ",.u ""
vnn ' '''' "''''''''"S
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
10" the Farmers Can Save Money
TO the Editor of The peo q Journal

TO the Editor of The rcol 9 Journal.
lhc following communication issued
oy the Assistant Agriculturist of Clom-
son Agricultural college is Of so much
value to the farmers Of this State on ac-
count of the present high price Of all
fccd products for farm animals and
stock; that lave determined to get you
10 pupllsh This as an advertisement for
which our company will bear tho cx-
pcnsc. - -- .
AS some Of the products made up in
inc ration as made by Mr.. Connor may
not be available to various planters, 1
suggest that any planter write to MIR.
Connor and state what food products
are available to him, both rough forage
and concentrated food, and Mr.. Connor
will take pleasure in making up q ration
to suit his needs as he has done in this
instance.
Yours truly,
g. FlTZSIMMONS,
General Manager The Southern Cotton
OIL Company
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
SOuTHt.t;lt 3tIuHi!Iuu
G}IGulz@uW G}IG 1zsS W1z7zexunI
AayAfat9 ia. .Gy \.~%~~
1vAM3 E9,-GD

Soo0 Graduates. Receives from to s ap-
phcations daily for b"okkccpcrs and ste
nographcrs. bookkeeping, shorthand,
Photography taught. Refers to Allantas
business men and bankers. Write for cat
alOguc. Address A. G. BRlSCOE, Pres
or l.. W. ARNOLD, Viccrros,, Atlanta. Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

1t is pleasant to con.
trast the medical in.
efficiency Which said
"1 could not be
cured " with the
prompt and perillail-
cnt cure effected by
the use Of Doctor
Pierce's I'avorite
Prescription. This
great medicine for
women establishes
regularity, dries ell
fecbling drains, heals
inflammation and ul-
ccration and cures
female weakness.
"1 take great pleasure
In recommending DR..
Picrcc's medicines to
other suffering women"
writes Mrs. Mary Adams,
Of GraSsyCrcck, AShc
Co., n. G. "l had In.
tcrnal trouble very badly
until il resulted III ulcers
OF the uterus. | was
troubled with 1t SO that
! did not sleep Il night
Tor seven long weeks.
The doctors said I could
not hc cured, but I COM
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

Boston has highly interesting in
stitution called the Five Cents Savings
Bank, with over 80 100000 in de-
posts and surplus OF nearly $780,
900. Most of its savings banks are
five cents institutions, and 1t has Il
pcnny,bank with deposits of ~, lO0,-
900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27

mrnccd taking DIR. ricrce's Eavortc Prcscrip,ion
and Pleasant Pellets After taking two bottles
J could sleep all night, and after taking six
Golden Medical Discovery and three Walls of
PLEASANT Pellets my case was cured. ha:l
told my husband that would have TO die as il
seemed ! could not live He told me 10 put faith
i'll Dr. PieIce's medicines for II had cured others
and would cure me. So II did. and thank God
and your medicine for saving my life"
DR.. Picrcc's Common Sense Mcdic,,
Adviser, 1908 large pages, is sent free OH
receipt Of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 onc-ccnt stamps
for the book i'll cloth binding, or only al
stamps for the paper covered volume.
Address Dr. II. V. Pierce, Bulfalo,sN. Y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
THE YOUNGBLOOD
LUMBER COMPANY
AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICE AND WORKS, NORTH AUGUSTA s. Q
Doors, Sash, Blinds and Buildcr't
Hardware.
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING AND
INSIDE FINISHING LUM BEIt
IN GEORGIA PINE.
All Correspondence given prompt at
entOn.
AUGUSTA, GA.
COURTS

COURTS.
GHEENvILIE- Fourth Monday in Jnm,l-
ary, last Monday i'm May and the second
Monday in September.
ANDERSON Second Monday in February,
second Monday i'm June and the fourth
Monday in September.
AnEEvuL.E Third Monday in February
third Monday in June, and first Monday
after the fourth Monday in September.
WALIIALi.A--Srcond Monday in March,
the second Monday after the fourth Mon
day in June, and the sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
prKENS Third Monday in march, third
Monday after fourth Monday in june, and
ho fourth monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-27
II did not sleep a
night for seven long
weeks"

That prolonged period of slcepless-
ness Is most expressive of the pain and
suffering caused by wolnanly diseases,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
The Globes Daily Short Story

ming, stumbling-bli up the hill,
From the truth he was running and
ne knew 1t, although a thousand tor
lures would not have dragged the fact
from him. And in thus running from
the truth he followed the example of
most men born of women.
Through the blazing sun Oxford re-
turned to the little hotel Over the
balcony, with her eyes alight, leaned
Enid MilIom-Plaze. AS he looked IN
she held out both her arms to him.
with a soft ripple of happy laughter,
and went into the sitting room to meet
him. Half an hour later Oxford and
his baggage were driven to the station
Before the rumble of the wheels had
died away, Enid, sitting impatiently
at the table, took the letter handed to
her by the jaunty landlord:
Il think 1T is unnecessary for me to
tell you more than that Teddy Millom-
Praze was a great friend Of mine. You
will then understand why came here,
and why [ adopted these, the only
means in my power, Of showing Frank
Ryehope the unWiSdom of marrying
you"
AS Enid sat with her eyes straining
at the letter the door opened and closed
sharply. frankie flung himself on his
knees at her side.
Darling, darling, I've come back.
You've sent him away. Marry me. It
may be true-it may all be true. Z
don't care. 1 love you-you as you
are-you as I know you'll"
AS the silver tongue of the aged
church's patient bell wagged merrily'
over their heads. frankie Ryehope
set out upon the journey which was
to prove to him the unwisdom of hav-
ing made Enid Millom-Praze his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Actresses Waists.

The influence of the stage on matters
sartor1al is undoubted, and we may also
ascribe to 1t the death of the wasp
waist. A screwed-in waist is not COM
patible with ease and grace of move
ment, and, accordingly, unnaturally
small waists find no favor before the
footlights.
That graceful actress, Ellen Terry.
whose movements Gin spite of the fact
that she is grandmother) are still ex-
traordinarly youthful, has a waist
measuring % inches, while Mary An
derson comes a good second with 26
inches. Miss Kate Vaughan, whose
waist Is but 81 inches is considered to
have a quite remarkably small one for
an actress.
The reason for the ample proper
tons OF the ladies of the stage is that
many of them dispense with their cor
sets altogether, at all events while
acting. Some say that they find it i'm
possible to act emotional parts in cor
sets, for they cause certain self icon
seriousness and stiffness which pre-
vent full justice being done to their
parts.
Dancers and singers alike find that
frightened waist makes it impossible
for them to excel in their art, and the
corset is generally looked on with dis,
favor hy the profession. Nowhere are
more graceful figures seen than on the
stage, and society women learned from
actresses to find a wasp waist moi
admirable but hideous, and it's vogue
went out, II is to be hoped never to re-
turn again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Freak Dinners a Fad.

Freak dinners are fad. An ordi-
nary dinner has lost it's charm for
some people who go out much during
the season and now that Paris has set
its seal of approval on the Corinthian
dinner at which every one is obliged
to cook something New Workers and
Chicagoans will select this form of en-
tertainment as a diversion.
In studio a few weeks ago the wife
of an artist gave one Of these cooking
parties to a dozen guests who knew
nothing of the fun in store for them
when they arrived at the house. The
studio was arranged with a long table
holding a chaf1ng dish for each person
with some particular Wand before it
ready to be cooked. Each guest re-
ceived a chefs cap and apron and in
short time the dishes were bubbling
and simmering in a promising fashion
When the meal was cooked it was
served by the men who acted as the
walters. Strangely enough the dinner
in every particular was a success.
But cooking has become such a fad
OF late that it is considered quite smart
to know how to cook some particular
dish in a chafer. The bachelor apart
ment feasts at which the host acts as
cook have increased the desire for Gull
mary knowledge. as these occasions
prove very enjoyable to those used to
mo1e formal entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

either pardoned or overlooked in a
woman. 1t is a matter of standard,
grant you. The unregenerate man
probably has no nicer sense about such
matters than the unregenerate woman,
but public opinion has created a differ
ence.
A man who cheats at the game
would be turned out of the club, while
a woman may be known to take an
unfair advantage and it is not only
never brought home to her, but it does
not even affect her standing in So
ciety. Why, your very talk proves the
truth of my assertion. You were all
discussing a few minutes ago certain
happenings at your bridge parties. Do
you not realize that such criticisms
would not be tolerated for an instant
among men? One of you said. I re-
member that a certain woman was so
careless about the score, and that she
did not enter her opponents full win
nings, so that they lost the rubber.
1t was matter of a prize, not money;
but. according to your account, she
cheated all the same to win it. And
yet that very person gives a dinner
next week to which you are all going.
Women are certainly queer creatures,
and nothing if not inconsistent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
. PATTI is A BLONDE NOW
FAMOUS DIVA AFFECTS A SUD.
DEN METAMORPHoSlS.
Suggests That Genius, Like Alco-
hoI, May Be Preservative, as Beau
s.ties of Last Generation Are Still Daz-
zIina the Present.

Nine. Patti has appeared in Paris
after a long absence" says a recent
dispatch. She has changed from a
brunette to blonde"
Frequent farewell tours and a pro-
tracted youth have won for Patti the
soubriquet of "the imperishable." This
recent metamorphosis is but another
proof of an agility that seems proof
against advancing age. Nine, PATHS
taste, however, is open to question.
I'VE are as God made u.s." remarked
piously and resignedly the Puritans of
an early day. No one questions Pat
It's ptety, but, in view of this recent
Transformation, her resignation will
be open to question. For fifty years
this famous singer has been a belle
and a brunette. Doubtless for the
next twenty-five, perhaps for the next
fifty, years she will still be a belle,
though a blonde. The continued vogue
of Nine. Patti and other well known
women leads us to wonder whether
genius, like alcohol, is not a preserva-
tive. Or. perhaps, it is the combina-
ton that is the preserVative. AT any
rate, famous women who delighted an
earlier age now dazzle the present. Nj
non d'EncloS, at the age of ninety, re-
ceived an impaSsioned declaration of
love from her grandson. If modern
famous beauties do not listen to SINH
lar declarations, it is only because
they have scruples against receiving
such declarations from members of
their own immediate family circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

latest fancy and she is reveling in this
GENEROUSLY old fashion of getting her
linen together long before she has Sc
lected her manor he has selected her.
The linen chest Is not the exclusive
possession of the wealthy mans daugh-
Ter. IN oiden times, no matter how
humble the household, the daughter of
it always had her linen chest-one
perchance, that her mother had once
midland into it she puts every piece
of household goods that she could
make or purchase. She began very
early to fill this chest, for as she gem
orally married ea9y and it took some
time to accumulate, it necessarily had
to be started when she was still wee.
small lassie
Now that American girls have taken
this idea up, it is not likely that the
linen chest will begin to be filled when
the girl Is very young, though some
motheCs, with great forethought, have
provided them for tiny daughters. The
price of chest should not deter a girl
from having one, as the stores are
selling them from So up. Of course.
one can pay fabulous price If one
desires. It is wise to buy as good a
one as can possibly be afforded. as #
Is something a girl will want to keep.
After she has bought the chest ana
brought 1t home, she should take care
that every dolly that She makes. every
iunch cloth, every hamstitched table
cloth, with napkins to match. etc.
Is carefully. laid away.
And then when Prince Charming
nnally does make his appearance, and
the day Is set, with honest pride she
can show him her store OF household
linen that proves that she is q tiSvl
wife. sO~~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

mo; women have not the sense of
honor that is exacted from a man, &C
he remarked, with the courage of his
convictions, to an indignant feminine
audience. Il do not say that there are
not many exceptions, but they prove
the rule. 1t goes without saying,
mesdames, that. of course, am per-
fectly sure that each one of you Is one
Of the aforesaid exceptions. Still. you
must acknowledge that not one of you
can truthfully say that many of your
acquaintance do not beat the devil
around the stump, as the saying is
bubble to gain small advantages and
do many things that would ostracise a
man with his fellows at a club, but are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

closing the blinds for the rest of the
day.
To renovate leather furniture, wash
it with little soap and water and
when dry apply little .vaseline with
and In the morning polish with a soft
cloth. or brush. This treatment will
keep the leather from cracking.
When ironing, remember to rub the
hot iron lightly over a piece of ordi-
nary yellow soap, and the clothes will
look much nicer and the work will be
done much more Quickly.
Some "Dont's" For Housewives.
Don't clutter up the kitchen when
getting meal, because it will take
hours to "clean up" after the meal is
over.
Don't put greasy spoon on the ta-
BILE. It leaves; a stain which requires
time to erase. Put in a saucer.
Don't crumple up your dishcloths.
Hang them out to dry. .gs e
Don't pour boiling water over china
packed in a pan. It will crack by the
sudden contraction and expansion.
Don't blacken stove while it is hot.
1t takes more backing and less polish.
Don't put damp towels and napkins
IN the hamper. Dry them first or they
will mildeW.
Don't use good knives for scraping
the table.
Don't pour boiling water and soap
on grease spots. Moisten the spots
hrst with a cold saturated solution of
sal soda, then scrub them with the
grain of the wood, using cold soapsuds.
Don't put egg dishes into hot water
It makes the egg adhere. Soak the
dishes first in cold water.
Don't allow, the soap to remain in
q bucket or pan of hot water; it wastes.
Have soap cups to fasten to the sides.
Don't scour the inside Of coffee pots.
Wash them. with hot soapsuds, using
a mop to dry thoroughly.
Don't crack ice in tin pan; the
pan wears out; quickly or leaks at
once Use a wooden tub; or better
still, place in an improvised bag made
OF a coarse towel and break by swing
ing the bag against the kitchen table.
Don't put tin dishes in greasy water.
1t deadens the brightness,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

moves all digagrgeable odor from the
: ~ 81.
eyes is hot water poured over dried
rose leaves. sLet st stand until cold.
Cut flowers, when put in the icebox
for preservation, should not come in
contact with the ice, and even too
thorough chilling causes them to fade
more quickly on being removed to
warmer air.
Houses may be kept comparatively
cool during the summer months by
throwing the windows and blinds wide
open in the early morning hours and