davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

WANTEn--loung man about is years old
who understands stcnography aud how 10
use a typewriter; will also he expected
90 collect aud make hlmsclf generally use
fu: good position for n capable boy. APP.
ply TO No 1888. this Office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

ptiy r S,a and Damiana Tablets
hses t y, and permanently cure
Blcbon sexual debility: mailed 81.
|nney sve,r FRENCH Pharmacist, ITO2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
IRRIGATION MACHINERY.

IRRIGATION MACHINERY.
WE furnish and erect complete pumping
outats to pump from well or streamsi
close prices and liberal terms write iof
fun information and prices.
c. L. yIcKERs.
Houston. -
THKIsTMAs PRESENTS China water NJ
les. Jspanese. China TOYS; spk ne nsna oeort
chiefs and all fancy Japanese SIN w
a. lap Tai Loy 8 l0l6sz IIeseo1. -------4-
LARGE wall MAPS Of Houston az Z. nsos o.
TVS, corner Main and Preston 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

REGULAR convention OF
fNA Houston lodge No. LOO.
|E&A knights OF pythiaS, third
III Gn door. back hall, Burns
RGfal huildlng. Lodge meets every
EIEI Friday night 7:3o o'clock
WTkA sharn, Visiting brothers In
NV yited to attend. Tracy Il
c.. George L. Bessonett, X of
II and s. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LANDS anywhere, lots cverywhere, houses
Ssomowhere. lumber cheap. Lldstone, sol
Binz building 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

IsEyoG Three night lessons per
'seek OF s. per month, by practical
Photographer; ten years experience. Ad-
Eess 1885, this office. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
EDUCATIONAL

W ~. sIs Fost route, Apply I
:. W. 90 Mckee street ' I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

" ANT TO BUY AT ONCE ONE BLOCK
GROUND ON TRACKS OF l. 4 q. s.
AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC; ALSO
MOCK ON ONE OR MORE RAILROAD
TRACKS. CRANSToN 4 WATKINS,
1l9i2 MAIN. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

TRAVELLING Statesmen; also advertis
ers; salary or no go. Triumph Co.. Dali
las, Texas. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE AGENTS wanted TO- to handle Pd
as Exclusive territory given. The latest
and hest register Salary or commission
Maid agents. j. ]. Pastoriza.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

Q. ?. HORTON treats successfully
diseases OF horses, cows, mules, dogs,
blackleg. lump jaw and all con.
lous diseases; furnishes medicines;
lges reasonable; correspondence sole
new phone 1895, or residence, Ala
am. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

uBLE STRENGTH -PennyroyaI.
S7nsy and cottonroot combined, 81 per
Mz' for relieving cases of suppressed
&fnses; sealed by mail with directions.
III White Medicine Co, p. o, Box 8,
puston, Texas 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

cents for FIRST mile and n cent per mile
after that; good dry country. good roads
long job and plenty of ties; pay every 80
days. Ralph Cook. superintendent, Cor.
rigan, Texas %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
IDLE CapitaIfinds the channel Of
Il trade through Post Want ADS
HELP WANTED.

WANTED irst-class barber; guarantee
SIS pcr week: answer by phone; no stu
dent need apply. q. n. Reuter-, Psiess
tine. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

T--TT-T AGENTS. TMPORTANT-The Pacific
Mntual Life. Americas foremost annual
dividend company. will contract with
Ta,., reliable solicitors on guaranteed
tsrr in addition 20 liberal commissions
md renewals II ynu can produce 5000
hnstness per month write us, naming ref
sreuces. for full particulars Resenbavm
rs general agents. Kirby building.
bsifss Texas i-26-02
=TrT zGFNTS- Secure the best contract
~. - earth note taken until next fall
Write ". n. Patterson. manager Hsrt
cora Life, DALAI Texas. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

4 T vss,. AND TUMORS-Over twenty
HI 5no.oI practice; the only reliable
&veIi IN the country. Dr. j. W.
&hern bo Sn antonio, Texas, opposite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE"-Our
entire receipts for 1902 20 to that worthy
charty-the Standard Oil Co. ]. V.
Love; stencils, rubber stamps seals,
metal checks, etc, 2205 Avenue c, Gal.
weston. Send for catalogue n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

CUT FLoWERS-If YOU need at any time
really choice flowers, such as Beauties,
white lilies, etc. phone 454 The stacy
Drug Store; omen day and nlght o6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

CARRIAGE painting. trimming and ren5ir.
Ing; storm aprons, cushions aud tons
made II order; country orders solicited
j, w. Davis, 200 Milan street. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

MOUNTED rotary well machine, ten-borse
traction engine, duplex steam pump; all
in good order; price $3.50 cash. y. NJ
Bigelow, Nclasco. Texas m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

FRUIT trees and ornamontals: comn7cTc
assortment Of all adapted yarieti S; free
descriptive catalogue. Alvin Fruit aud
Nursery Co.. Algoa Texas If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

"a WATTS, clalraudient and clair
H. Of! medium, eco Jackson street;
- VI. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter No, g.
almost new; cost $1,000: will sell for SG5
cash. Address 3543, this office 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-Oak wood, $3.50; pine So so
delivered Greens Bayou Wood aud sand
Co, No. Main; phone 1892 Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

transformations, per dozen, Coo:
Roses, per dozen. soc; IIyacnths, per
dozen, Soc Narcissus, per dozen, Zoe:
Calais, per dozen, 81; Violets, per 100
25c. Wright's Flower Garden. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

\ A. nme 70 coach pi,niii sno DOL Oh Oh
X :, taeir homes tT S6Hi So ."r g 5s1,y
ksn ,,s11InerncoR. address q. Isii
IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

LANDS. LANpS-wE HAVE THEM AND
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE rs Be
FORE BUYING; ALSO A VERY LARGE
LIST or CITY PROPERTY FROM
WHICH TO SELECT HARRAh 4
ItARRAL, REAL ESTATE. LOAN AND
RENTAL AGENTS, HOUSTON. TEXAS
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
FOR SALE.

harness and shotgun. household goods
Kitchen furniture, stoves 1917 st. Eman.
upl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
LosT, FoUNp. STOLEN.

LOST--One bay marc mule; 4 years Old. -
hands. no brand. one bay horse pony,
branded diamond j. liberal reward. Rich
ard Kelly, Nederland, Texas. ~
LOST--One gold watch, engraved case,
three initials, fob with buffalo head.
Leave at Goggsn Bros, Main street. Re
ward -
sTRAYED from RichmoAd Texas ohe
large mule, calpr, age. and sex nuknpw o,
branded " J. on left law. fresh brand.
lirered 20 me Sc Mason Brisco place.
ResS EaishssEs Texas. s.AE RahsEtaan.ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
TYPEWRITERS.

VISIBLE touch typewriiing on the .Bllck .
No. s. $35; No. 7, $50; 10000 In use.
special holiday prices for cash. W. r..
Russell, general agent. Dallas. Texas, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24


PROFESSIONAL.
BHERS s BIERS, LAWYERS Practice 10
state and Federal courts Wilson build
Ing 9iJi4 Congress avenue. ~
JOHN L. KOPF, undcrtaker and embalmer,
1914 Prairie avenue, phones GsT 7-22
ELECTRICIAN, fifteen years experience
win take charge or put up private plant;
wish 10 meet genial party who would ap-
preciate careful work. Address for two
weeks Reliable this Office. "a
sTOORM & HECHTER, house painting
fresco and decorating; lowest prices In
city; send postal card lib Smith street
Houston, Texas p
OUR PHONE NUMBER Is 400 Houston
Plumbing and Manufacturing CO., 7l3
Main street. II
GROUP, COLDS, PpuemOnia; use the
fpmous "Jo-He" OIL; II has saved the
lives Of thousands after all other known
remedies had failed. II, b. Jones Sons
Projectors, Dallas, Texas. II
TEXAS SECRET SERVICE BUREAU.
Experienced and bonded detectives for
civil or criminal investigation; bonded
watchmen FOR day or night service sc.
y. Cure, general manager, 1854 Main
street II
s. o, COTTON & BROS. Fire Insurance
Agents and AdJustefs. Main ST. II
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
PIcturesque Dress.

Dress is becoming more and more
picturesque, each lady being allowed
to choose the style that best suits her;
hence so many styles are now called
fashionable whereas the truth is that
there are several fashions, not one
alone. The last five King Louises of
France give their fashions. with their
splendid brocades, laces and all kinds
of rich extravaganza, which can be
worn in the evening. These models
are made up in chine, silk and oriental
satin, in white. biscuit, turquoise,
green and pink.
Empire gowns, however, are pre-
ferred by ladies' in general, especially
for home year. They are as becoming
to the overthin as they are to the
overstout, their long lines concealing
all the defects of each. Then, again,
ladies with pretty figures may display
them by wearing a sash OF jeweled
band round the waist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
Whtnss In Jew els.


Translucent enamels with rays of
brilliants are being fashioned into
brooches, and to fix the loose hair at
the nape of the neck there are Mer-
curry wings in diamonds.
Plain rings OF moderate size encrust-
ed with diamonds, emeralds, rubies or
sapphires promise to replace the big
pearl earrings now SO much worn.
Among the most lovely ornaments
are the art nouveau pendants and
combs, with their rich coloring and
lovely workmanship. A round throat
clasped by peacock feathers, with a
wonderful presentment Of the bird
with outspreaa tail in the centre, looks
beautiful, and a comb of ivory with
encrustations of gold nearly covered
with color and few very deftly
placed diamonds suits a blonde head
well. Buckles and buttons, rings and
chatelaines are produced in art
nouveau, with classical and modern
motifs, seascapes and garden inspira-
tions.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
The SWAY of the Shirt Waist,

ri "A devotee of the wheel says: "Yes,
It's all very well to talk Of the brooks
and ferns, the spring air, the sunny
sky; but what won me forever was
the ravishment OF finding myself out
doors in a skirt l could not step on
and a waist which did not pull, press
pinch. or drag at any point. felt
like little grill"
At first women would make such
confessions as this: do you know,
kept on my wheel rig all day yester-
day! Twas ashamed, but it is so easy
to run up and down stairs in, 1 could
not bear to change"
Soon all saw its advantages and per-
ceived that an outing get-up was
feasible for even those who did not
take outings, and the costume became
so general that the women at the Pan
American seemed to be in uniform
of white waist and gray skirt. A few
still hold out against it, but even they
will doubtless fall into line this sum-
mer and "own the mighty sway" Of
the shirt waist-Julia Ditto Young, in
Good Housekeeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
Tho parisian Ragpickers.

Very many of the Partisan ragpick-
ers will be thrown out of employment
by the contemplated scheme of the
Municipal Council for the collection
Of the city rubbish. The chiffonniers,
who number about seventy-five thou
sand, and have corporation of their
own, may be depended upon to fight
for their interests and not to succumb
tamely to innovations. In 1882, when
the cholera ragged in Paris, number
of newly invented dust carts, intended
to clear the streets of rubbish quickly.
We're promptly smashed by the rag
pickers. On that occasion the au
thorities yielded to their violence, and
relegated the proposed reforms to
some future period. The chiffonniers
are now taking steps to have their
cause pleaded before the city fathers.-
London Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
eGsgyfsssT
Mss|ztAEsaMEWEST ssz
NvN FASHIONS.
Gx.:.E 2&&x.-3

Ribbon boas are beautiful
In veilings velvet dots rival those
of chenille.
Embroidery designs on turnovers
grow bolder.
Colored dots on linen are shown in
great profusion.
Poult de sole is the choice for elegant
silk tailor-mades.
Many coat-tails amount to no more
than little loops.
Hats of white malines are first
choice for evening.
Some smart hats show taffeta braid.
ed in with the straw.
Pale mode and pale gray are two of
the very best colors.
Moire ribbon is a noticeable feature
Of the new millinery.
With summer the soft wash weaves
will be more il evidence.
Norfolk shapes distinguish blouses,
coats and even shirt waists.
Cherry blossoms vary in size. some
being little larger than currants.
Black and white effects are very
noticeable among the finer parascls.
A charming new grass linen shows
both black and white embroidered
dots.
Braided incu-wide straws in black
ard white make exceedingly striking
headgear.
Most silk petticcats match the dress,
though some show a preference to
have it like the shirt waist or the lead.
ing note in the hat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
A Trout's Memory.

The late Seth Green, 1.-THE father of
American fish culture" believed that
fishes have memories, and the New
York Sun describes an exhibition which
he gave, by way c proof, to almost
every one who visited the State hatch
cry at Caledonia.
In one of lbe enclosed pools at the
hatchery was a very large trout
which always came forward to
see and be seen when visitors ap
peared. 1t was Mr.. Green's custom,
after calling particular attention to
that trout, to raise his cane quickly
and hold it over the gater. the per.
formance would have no effect on the
trout.
Then Mr.. Green would produce a
light trout rod, and appear with it at
the side of the pool Instantly that
trout would turn and fee, hide itself
at the far end of the enclosure, and re-
main there so long as the rod was in
sight.
This is the explanation of the sudden
change in the trout's demeanor: One
day, early ii the career of the fish,
Mr.. Green, to try a barbless hook he
had devised, cast with one in that
pool, and this trout had seized it. The
hook penetrated and passed through
its upper jaw near the nostril, and by
the time it was lifted from the waite"
and released from the hook, it had
undergone an experience that made a
lasting impression UPON it.
Mr.. Green discovered soon after the
hooking of tie trout that whenever he
approached the pool with his rod,
the trout would instantly dash to a
place of hiding, although it paid no
attention to cane or other stick held
over the water. The trout lived for
years in that pool and never failed
TO show its fear of trout rod as long
as it lived.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
WORDS or WISDOM.

Immunity is often ignorance perched
on stills.
a gad-hy and a domestic tyrant have
much in common.
Valor has won many victories, but
diplomacy has doubled them.
There are two kinds of men-gen-
tlemen and knaves. The rest are mani
kins.
The tongue is not large, but it is
more durable than all our other or
gans.
Simply because a man is not
good man.
The bitterness of death is often
spoken of, whereas it is life that is
oftener bitter
The girl who hopes to gain the ad-
miration of men by maligning her
own sex will fail.
We are all vain, and those who say
they are not have the disease in its
most dangerous form.
He who is not liberal with what he
has does not deceive himself when he
thinks he would be liberal if he had
more.
A perfect gentleman" is usually
very disagreeable person. A manly
fellow, who is also a gentleman, is al
ways his superior.
The subtle result of culture, which
we call taste, is often subdued by the
need for deeper motive; jrst as the
nicer demands Of the palate are ami
hilated by urgent hunger.
What a new face courage puts on
everything! A determined man by his
very attitude and the tone of his voice
puts a stop to defeat and begins to
conquer. For they can conquer who
believe they can"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06

Berthas, fchus and fancy draperies
are a feature of the corsage of we'd
ding dresses, while some of the newest
and certainly most unusual models are
a series of lace rufiles, falling one
above the other, so tnat the figure
seems to be wound in soft, filmy
masses. Sometimes these ruftles are
quite narrow and extend from the
waist to hem. and again there may be
only three of graduated depth, each
one having dainty edging Of orange
blossom applique. With such gown
the train may be of plain white satin
or CT fancy brocade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
Conyeyor in the Dinine-Room,

One OF the latest electrical appliances
designed for use in large dining
rooms and restaurants is conveyor
for removing soiled linen and dishes
from the dining-room to the scullery.
The first installation of this novel ap-
pliance, according to the Electrical
World, has been made in the Hotel
Astor, New York City, a new $5,O00,-
600 fashionable hotel. An endless
chain, with suitable shelves arranged
ut intervals runs in a covered tram
way, placed in each of the large din
ing-rooms. The conveyor terminates
in the back kitchen. When the waiter
wishes to dispose of the soiled china
and linen, instead of having to make
special trip for the purpose he merely
carries them to the nearest conveyor
and deposits them on one of the
shelves, by which they are automati-
cally transported to the cleansing
room. 1t is estimated that this device
will give waiter about one-fifth more
time to devote to his service, owing
to the time saved by the conveyor.
The aesthetic value of the conveyor
in providing for the rapid and noiseless
removal OF soiled dishes and the avoid
ance of confusion is, perhaps, of
greater value than the mere saving of
the walters time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
R CLIP ES .

Apricots-Take one-half pound of
eyaporated apricot; soak in cold water
until soft. Then set on stove and sim
mer slowly till they are soft enough
to be pierced with n broom straw. Add
one-half cup sugar and cook until
syrup forms. These are very health
full.
Fried Spare Ribs-Use small, tender
ribs. Cut into pieces suitable for
serving. Scar quickly in hot skillet,
remove to back of range and cook
slowly half an hour. Remove meat,
pour off fat and add water in which
the potatoes have been boiled. Thicken,
and season with pepper and salt.
Sprinkle pepper, salt and powdered
sage over the pieces of rib and pour
around them the gravy.
Almond Fingers-Cut stale bread
into pieces four inches long, one inch
wide and half an inch thick; dip them
in orange juice, then into minced
almonds, then in beaten eggs, then in
bread crumbs; lay these pieces in the
frying basket that has been dipped
in the hot lard, and fry in deep fat
when brown lift the pieces to drain
on paper; arrange on folded napkin
and sift powdered sugar over them.
Oatmeal Omelet-Beat the yolks of
four eggs, and one-half cupful Of
milk, dash of pepper and the stiffiy
beaten whites Of the eggs. Brown in
one tablespoonful OF butter in a hot
frying pan. Do not stir, but when the
omelet is brown ON the bottom place
in hot oven to brown the top. Sprin-
kle with a half teaspoonful of salt.
Spread with 4 thick layer of oatmeal,
cover with sweet cream, fold the ONE
let and serve.
Calls Heart Roasted-Let the heart
soak in water for one hour; clean
thoroughly; remove the tough men,
brane; wipe it dry; fill the cavities with
a stutiing made with bread crumbs,
finely chopped suet, chopped parsley,
salt and pepper; put it in the dripping
pan, then place in the oven and bake
for an hour and half; when it is
tender remove it, take Off the paper;
make a brown gravy with the liquid
in the pan and steam it over the heart.
Batter Bread-Beat thoroughly one
egg and add a teaspoonful of salt, one
level teaspoon soda, one pint butter
milk or sour milk, and one tablespoon
melted lard. Into this stir three-uuar.
tiers of quart of yellow or white
corn meal. II too stiff, add a little
cold water Qt should be of a consis.
tency to pour, turn into a very hot,
generously creased baking pan. Place
in hot oven for thirty or forty min.
utes, or until a rich brown. Turn
onto hot platter. Break, do not cut.
The inhabitants of Southern China
are nearly all Of them yesetarians.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
OCEANS REPUTATION GOING.
Increase in Ships on the Pacific Followed
by Increase in Disasters.


The Pacific Ocean is fast losing the
reputation implied by the name given
to it by Magellan, and which it owes
10 the placid appearance of its surface
when he first saw it. The change is
one of the inevitable results of the
growth of commerce. Prior to the
discovery of gold in California COM
paratvely few vessels sailed over its
waters. There were, therefore, few
casualties to report. In late years,
however, commerce has extended in
all directions. The ocean is filling with
ships, and the disasters of the sea
are multiplying proportionately.
Along the California Coast the ocean
is placid enough to retain its reputa-
ton as pacific. Storms are rare. 1t
is not often that its waters are lashed
into fury like those of the Atlantic
in these attitudes. But along the Ore
gon, Washington, British Columbia
and Alaskan Coasts there is little, if
any, difference between the conditions
prevailing in the Pacific from those
existing in the Atlantic Ocean. Mari
ners now dread Cape Flattery, at the
entrance of the Strait of Juan de
Fuca, almost, if not quite, as much as
they do Cape Hatteras, on the eastern
coast. Wrecks are lining the north
western coast of the continent as they
do the northeastern shores of it,
As the Pacific Ocean is gradually
filling with the whte-wirged and
steam-propeled agents of commerce,
the ratio of shipwrecks is correspond
ingly rising. Perhaps We have wit
messed more wrecks on this coast than
we should have experienced if the
same precautions against disaster had
been adopted in the navigation of Pa
cific waters as are taken in the Allan
tic Ocean. The Pacific has undoubted-
ly been made the graveyard of many
steam and sail vessels which We're
transferred to it from the Atlantic
Ocean because they were not consid-
cred safe to keep in commission in
the latter, under the mistaken belief
that milder weather and smoother
water were to be found here. Others
have been lost through the vicious
practice of overlooking, the risk being
taken on account of the same error
of opinion regarding the plGcidity of
these waters. Ship owners are, how
ever, fast learning that rotten hulks
and overloaded craft are not any more
immune from disaster here than they
are anywhere else. The growth of
commerce and the increasing perils
of navigation resulting from it demand
the abandonment of both-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-06
Value of Tissue Paper.

The tissue paper in which parcels
are rolled up should never be crumpled
and thrown away, but carefully
smoothed out, rolled up and laid away
in some drawer or handy place where
you know where to find it when you
want nice, soft, clean piece Of paper.
A few drops of eau de cologne on a
soft pad Of tissue paper will give a
brilliant polish to mirrors, the glass
OF pictures and crystal. The pad of
tissue paper without the eau de cologne
is also used for furnishing steel, rub
bing grease stains off CRATES or furni-
ture. polishing silver and innumerable
other things.
For packing glass ornaments and
fine china that are not in daily use a
roll OF soft tissue paper is simply in
valuable.