davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
Gardiner, Ne.

I CURTAINS
We consider one pair of a pattern q
remnant. Notice the prices.
pr. lace, marked from $2.49 to 99c.
I pr. lace marked from $3.50 to CSC.
I pr. lace, marked from $3.50 to CSC.
! pr. lace, marked from $2.75 to 98c.
I pr. Muslin, marked from 81 90 to 69c.
pr. muslin, marked from $1.37 to 69c.
pr. muslin, marked from $1.39 to 6ec.
MILLINERY
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, only few
choice,
98c. each.
MISSES AND cHILDREN'S
Ready-to-wear Hats, $1.75 and $1.9s
values,
Acc. each.
LADIES' HATS
In ready-to-wear, assorted patterns
worth $1.75 to $3.50, special
CSC. each.
COLLARS
Ladies' Linen Collars, soiled from
handling, worth 13c. perfect,
Now 1c.each.
SILK WAISTS
A few left from spring selling. Colors
pink, light blue and lavender waists
that were 1898.
now S1.9S
There are some $500 values in this
lot at
s2.ss
GENTS NEGLiGEE SHIRTS
Open front, separate cuffs, and two
detached collars, sizes 1414 to II.
Soc. each
RUGS
Smyrna Rugs, 27x45 in, assorted pat
terms, marked down from $1.S7 to
s1.2e
RUGS
Assorted patterns, only few Of the |
s1.2o value to be sold at
98c. each.
4--isf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
Daily Kennebst Journal
GARDINER.
Journals, Talsphene Call, 3-12.

Miss Ella Munro made short visit
In Portland, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
HALLOWELL.

Mrs. Horace GetchelI is soJourning at
Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14

turned from a visit with friends in Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14

SILKS
Corded white wash silks, five pat
terms, marked down from SOC. to
ALL OVERS,
Hamburg all overs for yokes and
waists of wash dresses, marked down
from CSC. to
soc. per yd
FLOUNClNG,
Only small lot, hardly worth men
tioning, but it is the small pieces that
we must close out. CSC. value,
4ecc. per yd
RIBBONS
$50 pieces all silk Taffeta Ribbon. No.
60 in width. Some retail this width
and quality at 25c.
Our price 15c. per yd.
Colors black, white, pink, blue.
CORSET COVERS,
10 dozen Corset Covers made of good
cotton, with felled seams, lace trimmed
neck, worth Csc. at
15c. each.
BOYS SWEATERS,
All wool sweaters, regular $1.Oe value,
marked down to
49c. each.
BOYS PANTS,
Heavy Sagnette Pants, side pockets,
button hole waist band, worth 25c.,
Special 15c. pair.
DRESS SUIT CASES,
"a in. long, leather capped ends brass
fastenings, ,+s
sATcHELS,
A few of the $1.49 and $500 satchels
left, now your choice,
CSC. each.
Misses Sailor Biouses,
Made from Duck, Crash and Cham-
bray. sailor collar, Hamburg trimmed.
Marked down from Csc. tosfn -.
MUsLIks,
1000 yards of printed washable mus
lins, 2 in. wide, marked down from &c.
acc. per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
DRESS SUIT CASES,

"a in. long, leather capped ends OF
fastenings, ,4s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
BOYS PANTS,

Heavy Sagnette Pants, side pockets,
button hole waist band, worth 25c,,
Special 15c. pair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
FLOUNCING,
CORSET COVERS,
BOYS SWEATERS,

All wool sweaters, regular $1.Oe va
marked down to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-14
F. 5. SMITH & CO.,
SILKS

SILKS
Corded white wash silks, five pat
terms, marked down from SOC. to
35c
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Repor, OF S,rfke.

hiinaa lsas Earuhlican- D
Pra~Pec srs returning from Tay ia
PARK rcport q big strike at the head Of
Grz1.y gulch from which Pie Plant
ereck f5Ss. Parties froHB lilineis have
hecu ruuuang a ero-scui tuHuei al via
Ser aal have Just broken into their
voin which shows steel grain ztleua
uro witb copper strongly inlcrsper-ed
showing iu che fora. 81 lyrite-. mazur-
be aud Halaehite. Ga aocount 81 the
preparations hciug mtde Co build "a
railroad iuto lay iar Park there has
1teH quite an mdaz of pros nectofs
lu There, remaining much longer
ham usaai 81 they lshed 30 BE- boz Un
fbe Zroau3 h11t " hau tbis hes miu-
iug gouutry is penetrated by lhe rail-
riud
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Baptisrnal Services at Waunita.

NpWs-C Champion Correspondence
An event OF the week at NauHta
springs was baptismal services sun
flay last.
Rev. W W Hin OF the Adventist
church OF Colorado Springs oticiated
and eight people were baptised by
immersion in the large pool Thirty
from Pitkin drove down to attend
The ceremony. After immersion a
song service was held in the hotel
parlor
Dinner was served by Manager
Wiley OF the hotel and at three q clock
the visitors departed.
Those baptised were Mesdames
John Norwood. A. IL. Conroy, VIII
Pearson. Rufus knopp, and Misses
Marie Brimer. Lulu Pearson ana
fsladvs Ivy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
HIGH School Notes.

By a Pupil
The mlurhly examinations we're
taken this week
EarI Richardson visited the high
school Wednesday afternoon
Ms Cara Estes is absent from
school on account Of chicken pox.
The class in general history devoted
the past week TO study Of the Cru
sades.
Miss Grace Stevens returned 10
school Monday after an absence Of
two weeks.
Mrs ShackleforI aud Mrs. 5. b.
Clark we're visitors at lhe high rchool
this week
Judge Iletheriugton ami Rev Coui-
ter visited high school last Friday
afternoon
Mis- Middaugh is reading the "sky
Pilot e. the school. Ralph Connor's
works are much enjoyed by the pu-
pills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Assumption NllD News-Corn
shredders this year have new wrinkle
The corn first goes through a clothes
wringer, then the shredder takes it
and tank at the side catches the
Juice after the milk is knocked out OF
the kernels. Let it stand twenty
hours in cool place, skim il, then
add the rennet and quickly press into
cheese. The whey is then distilled
and makes an article Of whiskey that
three swallows Of it will make a man
pick his own pockets and trade his
grandma hers gravestones Tor bottles
to keep it in. The robs can be used
for upholstery and the shredded fodder
makes animal sauer kraut. Another
Improvement is being looked forward
to, and when it comes we expect 70
have it furnish mush and milk already
mixed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Mrs. Caldwell Entertans.

Gunnisou affords na more charm
ing and haspta,le entertainer than
Mrs - k caldwell Many oi her
friends have been reminded very
rleasantly oi the TACT this week
Yesterday afternoon her house was
filled with ladies who go0d-naturedly
contested in thr game OF six handed
eurhrc.
Fourteen games were played. out
OF which Miss Fannie Burnett and
Mrs Herman Mauer each won thir-
teen A two handed game gave first
prize beautiful china plate. to Miss
Burnett Mrs, Pitney, Mrs. snod-
grass and Mrs. A. T. Smith tied Tor
second prize and by winning a game
oi three handed euchre from the other
two, Mrs. Smith secured a handsome
card case.
At the close of the playing an ele-
CANT luncheon wac served. The
tables were decorated with pink and
white carnations.
Those who enjoyed Mrs Caldwell :
Hl,.r,ft. titY kk-gf.,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Coznsasss.o.ess MSessas.

Tuesday she commissioners nas
tiie I'riucils.si susiua-= is.siI1z di-cu
~is'a sf the -afuatisia in vaater ai-tri
NJ -
FfIfsrt on ROAD ussrk by N
Perry was approved aud butch
bsI8d ~ y n farHn approved ~
aorr then allowed
EE-sl VEn.-Thaf his ESeel8ene
James n Feui,ody governor ~ a.
state ei Ca,ipratin. hc aud v heret
re8He-ted Ia aTpsaut " 4. i.epnei
81 the counfF uf e,mnni-on and sta
81 ts'iorada. a. atcr commission
iuF water distract ~. - in the sa
state H. 81 further
EE-oI n fH.-That the cl.rk ef a.
board De- and h. her,'by directed
certify q cpFy ~ this resolution .
the SAID governor
p De- cDuufv treasurer a. autbo
tted Nv mofitfn ta make deed t1 :
3 ai SM >ec D. Twp suN \ A. \ D
iavur of John Outcait fpr the SUM D.
: un 90 hanZ shown Co the boar
that said 4n acres Was erroBeousl
assessed and sold iaf taxes od th
year l>s6 The Treasurer vas all
authorized o. dfrreuzH she number D.
acras Of agricultural nnd of :
Williams from lH ta 2l arres. reduc
ing tax of IaH2 hy ~ -
he commissioner adjourned uut
lH @ clueA d. m ui March luth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Field and tsrm.-lsecently asked
farmer TO subscribe for this paper
He told me that he knew all about
farming and needed no paper 20 tell
him things he already knew. This IL
strange indeed when the national
government proposes 10 spend 4.000,
600 dollars to find out some new things
about agriculture. The man who
knows all about agriculture can get a
salary Of $4,000 or 81 3, 900 annually
aud any person is foo,ish TO fool away
his time renting land, raising poor
crops when such salaries can be OBJ
tanned. There seems 10 be a vast dif.
ference Ofopinion among some people
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
TELLER.
Co.orz ss's Ssasos SsaAtor Resa-scs.

~ the vote 81 hiiv-ebe deui1-
aratIe seuafpr- aud repFe-eiita
tIVes ~ Joiut session la-f satur-
srsiay. te,lprada- Graud Dld
Man lisnrg Moore Telier was
r.stuTli.sd ta hi~ seal ~ the -suats
I the-e uiied States
Eulagy oi Seuatar Teli,-r D. uH-
neoessary iie j. admired by ne
puhlicans and drmocruts and
sss. one mIght say he ehoic7 oi
th.state Hiseiectiou viullicates
eemseratic I,lseiges and rebukes
repu&ean anarchy
In ~ b. with bis slectioH
a. l. inteFeVng To- note a view -
the leadu.c rapailicaH paper of
M,chigau the bstrot Journal
-Out H q ma8uItparfisau rpu
test - Colorado conducted with
httbF Regard f1r fha rights of the
gge'siInu~iuyul1rd m seating and
uhI-e ILH- meuiHr~ of fhr ie11-Ia-
uarp ~euat1f TeIlsF has secured
. maiUrrtv of The VOTES ol both
membaI- of tHa rHo houses
NeuaI8r TH.rI- % consistent
hl mafaII-f. wHTvI-H b. iz a-
much ca puIHIe4u a- when ha
uas chosen Boz l~4i HE tIs nsplh.
heJus 90 represent bis static iu
Che sau5tf-tGa FIRST UulIic0fiice.
hN the Way. he bad haId up to
that time A wHu J great ua-
tive ability. With bong experience
m national antIr-. pl sturdy ju-
depeHdaure lHlielHa-~ lB bpcX-
preSSiun pI Dis opinion Mr. Tel
Ter j. Oi greater value W tha SEM
ate both tu hIs state and To- the
country 8t large than amy Ut her
man Colorado could elrct lls
sometimes talks too long and
not always t1 the point bat he
never speaks without adding To
the interest Ut the debate. and
seldom without contributing in-
formation aud comment that
would be lacking if be We're not
present. No other senator has
lust his point oi view and no
sdOub Is entertained that he j.
Sincere IN speakingfrOmlt. Had
h. the saving grace of bumOr, he
would he in the first rank Of our
public men. He is not far from
that position a. he Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Ptouia Gaz.tte While 20 has been
ulEeIeea degrees bsiow zero Boo Delta
during the late cold month Pa0nil has
nut very little veal her at zero. We
gret 90 learn that IL j. feared that
much of the fruit buds are already
destroyed ia that section. However,
he fruit crop Is not So important
here a. 10 is at Paouia. a. they run
more largely 10 stock and agricultural
products
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Monday Afternoon Club.

Members gathered ON Monday
at the home OF Mrs Geo. Mason
although the meeting was with
Mrs. NanAken. The program
consisted OF a study of America :
early literary celebrity, Wash
ington Irving.
Life sketch of Washington lr-
wing, Mrs Smith. Irving's visit
to the Rocky mountains and IN
outline of his tour of the prairIes,
Mrs. Zugelder; Selection frmo
"Wolfert : Roost, - Miss ShaCkle-
ford; Story, Legend OF Sleepy
Hollow. Mrs. Shackleford
Current events We're especially
entertaining and instructive. On
next Monday the ladies meet
with Mrs. A. B. Warner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
vSs@a-e.

hlalistHu F
on 5Ha e. bist
N raa E H-aa
a Aue Eallr .ss.a taHaR 1at salif s.it
ta Eaur hsHia fanatlah
g. ealraF Fasl HaiH aau o. Eain iss as.
A. lsh 81 l.l aa aan
tn-l Fia es aatatfl sslil ta=sai faiL
A. usaa a4 al Eair ba.ft
unaa sledass asaH eanlf 81 iissf
Fhlf b. Fau .ain b. .iu
lhaas uF Hae slsaa-i6 and sics galarsslil
aa - 81 ilalil hiaH
4 euu-sd Fua haiiu suu Te 4ai tu asi.
Aa haF a. hiiit aaln
HiunnT siircHss sil. bla Fai1r haslk.
A. sea alI uuI hlm u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
We Give any Lady

splendid chance to earn spending
mopeV easily, working for us in their
leisure time the work j. not bard
any womsn or girl with little spare
time will do well TO avail themse We.
Of this opp0rtunity to earn money.
Send us 25 cents (silver) or p o
MONEY Ordsr and We will At once saud
Won the rloth with fun directions pre-
paid by u HnyW here IN the [ : 81
that YOU can commence At once. Al.
dress BriliilutiBa TO. G9-N) B0x.
bury. Mas
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Lake City Phonograph.-The Gun
uisOn papers state that III +. Surlcs
made his initial trip as engineer on
the Colorado and southern few days
ago Harry was the first boy born
in Lake City, aud the pioneers here at
that time had quite a celebration over
his arrival. lie was named Harry
FINLEY after Harry Wood, editor Of
Silver World. and Henry Finley 10
Gator of the Lake City townsite. The
babe was the recipient Of many pre-
-ents amoHg which were a number Of
town lots by Mr. Finley. His father,
james Surles in at present soiourning
IN Lake City
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Patriotic Celebration.

An open meeting Of the NJ. \. I.
will be held some time during Feb.
when a patriotic program Will be
rendered bv the younger members ot
families of club womeD. All is to De
under the direction of the young
ladies of the club.
A good time is promised beside
encouraging q love Of patriotism IN
>1r community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

The members Of the Masonic Hall
dancing club entertained very urge
crowd last saturday evening A fint
supper OF turkey, cranberry sauce
bread and butter Sandwiches and
coffee was served in the basement
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Muer-C a NuaIeFL. tbc jolly
aulhnau uf t5arr . Iar.z. was iu the
..fy "Wednesday asl made this sane
um d social call. An.w young lady
arrived at bis home 1u tbe % o.. add
se smoked on ber baauiy, future
health and Happiness
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Junior Domestic Science Club.

The fifth bi-weekly meeting of the
club occurred Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. II. F. Lake Jr. supper was set
at i've O'Clock the cost 10 come under
25 cents a plate. Around a prettily
decorated table the guest made merry
and were entertained bv the following
good things to eat:
MENU
Nu-hrooms Wafers
Celery Pickles Olives
Veal Loaf Scaloped Potatoes
Sweet Potato Crlquettes
Te. Biscuits Currsut Jelly
Fruit salad Cheese straws
south Kensinzton Cream Whipped Crsam
Cake Coffee
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
At The Domesti1 Silence Club.

Those who attended the Science
club which was entertained by Mrs
A. ID Smith last Friday afternoon
report a pleasant afternoon and "a de-
Hghtiul supply OF good things to re
gale the inner woman. The table
was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and other flowers and presen-
ted beautiful appearance. The
menu follows.
MENu.
Raw Oysters
Catsup Wafers
Deyiied Grabs
Chicken Patties ScaLoped Potatoes
Cruquettes Tea Biscuits
Crab Apple Pickles Spanish Pickles
Currsnt Jelly
Fruit salad Waters
Maple Mousse Spice Cake
Chocolate
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE

~ahds Record Fred Jarvis, The
mail clerk who was injured ia the
NJ .r-ha.l pass wreck Is sri iu the
company hospital but is rapidly re-
HaFErHHG
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Go to The Gunni,en Hard
ware Co, and hear the new
Edison Phonograph for which
they are local agents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Cemetery Matters.

Through } A. Steeie. treasure
of the cemetery improvement
association, We leau the follow
ing concerning finances Of the
organization
Balance Jam !. 1909. Gs -
Subscriptions 1l5. -
To supplies 5.1j
Cash TO sexton, POS 90
BAD. Jan 1.19O3 .3j
213.JO.213.5o
The committee has worked
hard this last year and made
very great improvements in the
conditions Of Masons and ODD
Fellows cemetery. really th
GunnisOn eemeterv. for while the
name was distinctive enough
when there We're three burving
grounds and these benevolent
societies led the movement, il is
now a matter that interest :
every citizen
The reader VIII note that if il
had not been for the heavy bal
ance carried from 1901 the cx-
penditures would have exceeded
receipts \ few years of hearty
support and Gods Acre viii
he a beautiful spot, worthy rest
ING place for the dear ones who
have passed beyond
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

AS babies are accustomed 10 lock-
ing, they are not disturbed by the
rocking of a ship, and therefore never
become Seasick.
1t has been definitely decided by
the Russian military authorities to
do away with the lance 10 the Rus.
sian army.
Girls in Papua, or New Guinea, an
island In the Pacific, have little
chance to elope. Their dads force
them to sleep in little house ON the
topmost branches of a tall tree; then
the ladder is removed, and the slum-
Der Of the parents is not disturbed
with fears of an elopcment.
Professor Hacker, in an address to
the Minnesota dairymen, tasted that
the two essential and vital points
in the dairy COW are a large middle
and light quarters. Having secured
the deep-bJdied spare COW, there is
no objection to the fancy roints, pro-
ided they do not interfere with the
two mentioned
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
To Fry Eggs.

These are so often hard in the yolk
while the white is uncooked that a
word as to the right way to fry eggs
may not be amiss, although many
housewives may be already instructed
The reason why fried eggs are so rare
ly satisfactory is because the heat of
the pan at bottom cooks them while
the top is still raw, They must nj
ways be fried in fat enough to haste
them; tilt the pan little and with a
spoon pour the boiling fat over each
egg in turn, till they have n white
surface like poached eggs. They should
not be in the pan over three minutes
and the basting begin as soon as they
SIRE slipped into it. The pan dnd ia
of course must be very hot In this
way the fat cooks the surface anC
they are much easier to lift withou
breaking.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
~ M& .se& S%Ea
lp{S|}SiESS5TySESEl5g!'


A good old-fashioned dessert to serve
after a parsnip stew is baked Indian
pudding. IL made right, when taken
from the oven it will culver and be
jelly-like.
The old way that has never been i'm.
proved upon was to bring quart of
milk to boil in an iron pot, and then
to add to 1t about one and one-halt
cupfuls finely graduated meal, hold.
ing the meal high In the left hand and
sprinkling slowly, stirring constantly
meanwhile with the right hand. When
this has thickened and cooled n little
two teaspoonfuls of ginger thrccquar.
ters Of cup of molasscs and half a
teaspoonful of salt were stirred In
and the mixture was beaten smooth
The pudding dish, which in old days
was of stoneware tall and haring AT
the top, was then thoroughly creased
the batter poured in and quart of
cold milk turned in last. After this
addition but little stirring was done
and the batter should he about as thir
as a pancake batter. Bake four or five
hours in Il slow, steady oven, rcmem
bering that the slower the oven the
more delicious the pudding. Serve
with cream or hard sauce.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19

1t is often possible to buy good
sponge at sales if the purchaser will
be content with one rather dark in col
or, as these, even If good in texture
will never fetch high price. Always
avoid the light, glarngly yellow
sponges, which have been bleached by
sulphU"ous acid, and are thoroughly
rotten in consequence. If you would
prolong the life of a sponge and keeT
it in wholesome condition man,
people would be surprised to learr
how rare this is-always rinse it on
in a good supply of cold water afte
using with soap. If the sponge be
comes at all greasy or Shiny, allow
it to soak in salt and water, and once
month wash it in a weak solution
of Condy's fluid, which will thorough
ly dsinfect and cleanse the sponge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
WESTERN CANADA AROUSiNG
GREAT INTEREST.
The Wonderful Yields of Wheat At
tracing Thousands.

The Wonderful Yields of Wheat At
tracing Thousands.
Until the last five or six years but
little attention was given to that vast
area of grain-producing land lying
north of the 10th parallel, and imme-
diately adjoining the northern boun-
daries of Minnesota and Dakota.
The Canadians themselves were
aware of the wealth that lay there, but
being unable to fully occupy it. they
have asked the Americans to assist
them in converting the land from It's
virgin state to one that will largely
supplement the grain producing urea
OF the North American continent. And
the response has been most liberal.
During the year 1901, upwards Of
10000 from the United States went
over to Canada, being induced to set
tie there by the reports that reached
them of the success of those who had
preceded them during the previous
years. This 10000 was increased to
10000 during the year 1902, and it is
fully expected that there will be fully
10000 during the present year. The
work of the immigra ton branch of the
Canadian government is not now being
to the advantages of settlement in
Canada as 1t is to extending an invita-
ton to the American to follow those
who have gone.
Those who have charge Of the work
point with considerable pride to the
success of those who have been Undue
ed to take advantage Of the offer CT
160 acres of land free in Canada, and
have no cause to hesitate in continue
ing the invitation. Many of those in
terested say there are no more free
homesteads to be had in Canada, but
the writer has most positive assurance
from the Canadian Government thai
there are thousands of such home
steads to be had. and in one of the dis
tricts now being opened up fully aS
good IS the best, and it Is probably the
best
The Canadian Government has cs
tablished agencies at st. Paul, MINI.
Omaha Neb., Kansas City, Mo, Chi
cago, H., indianapolis, Ind, Milwau
kee, Wis, Wausau, Wis, Detroit, Saul
Ste. Marie and Marquette, Mich, 70
ledo, Ohio, WATERFOWL, S. D., Crane
Forks, n. D., and Great Falls, Mont,
and the suggestion Is made that by ad
dressing any of these, who are the au
thorlzed agents of the Government, Il
will be to the advantage of the reader
who will be given the fullest and mos
| authentic information regarding the re
suits of mixed farming, dairying
ranching and grain raising, and alSC
supply information as to freight anC
| passenger rates, etc.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Hints for Housewives,

Apples, like tomatoes, can be more
quickly and easily peeled by pouring
boiling water over them and allowing
them to stand in the water five min
utes.
Furniture brushes are an essential
article of a household outfit Eoft
clothes brush is the best for SILK OF
plush furniture, as it does not fray tho
fabric like a whisk broom.
If coffee is spilled on linen the stains
can be removed by soaking the p ri
in clear cold water, to which n little
borax has been added, for twelve
hours.
One-half of an egg will clear the cot
fee for a family of five or six as wei
as a whole egg. Beat the egg and ad Z
an equal quantity of water. Mix this
with the amount of coffee required 70
one meal and pour the boiling water
over 1t.
In these days when hardwood floors
are in such general use broom bags
form an important accessory Of 2
housewives closet. Heavy canton
flannel is most suitable for th.m, OF
any old flannel garments can Ell
ployed to make them, especially the
elderdown variety. They ~hould b,
sewed down on the sides. the top hem
med and a tape sewed equally on one
side, 1t should be long enough to 90
round the handle Of tho brOom SaV.
.ral times.