davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

viii the aid OF bulsh foreign news the longs worked a good afvancem IN n" hN
Of yesterilyss session Both MAY and July wheat had excellent support Until H~.
when offerings became more free md the rreater portion Of he early gains Yer "pe1
out. French cables started the bull HovCnent It the opening While L'eTPNn @r U-
er Continental markenw we're onya bout steady. Paris buyers were ayms i ue %Ns
for American grain This rerved reports Of a threatened shortage OF the FIH PP
and gavet the local longs sufficient excuse to tighten he screws on 'f At Ne
Closing cables. showing advances IT. Liverpool seemed to strengthen hF hN u 'e
bulls but hi buying demand eaed ION considerably at noon In TIE h- "H sumo o.
the prndpaI shorts freely offered both May and July or the downturn values ~u0
rapidly AMI the greater portion of the early gains was lost
Corn was never active The outside buying demand was extremely hht an mo eh-
flor the putting in of the new crop in most sections 4 tho belt
May wheat opened LaAc Up and cpred sal up
July wheat opened 4G-c Up and closed ~ VI
May corn opened unchanged and cksei NC III
May oats closed &c on
Produce rts were generally strong with Moderate receipts md a good inquiry for
fruits and Vegetables
Local secwiles we're fairly active and strong ST. Louis Transit was wen supported
by insiders
Yesterdays bank clearing. were S2la balances ursaz Discount rate- we're
steady between . and per nL
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
ASG OF FUTURES
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

D5 SsT rI ys:N- A Ass.r aaFl ssiir EeG sas al iSils' rye y:
h BslE.y sieSdy. Mhes5 ressip1s rc.i sPoi
hrm; No 2 red S Sos s,s.11oT 1u NE : 81 ~ 4 = q 8.
afoat: No. / hard Manitoba Ssizc { o h scoat.
The deyeloPment Q. a strong SET q Pan, SabnIsss
pfces much higher to-day and he'll the ,Ear-
iisS cabs TeT- also nm an reported that me
grain duty had been abolished. The close was
s :i!ssST S and ,algy a R.s aishFs sio.@ s'H SEPT
Geg5c. closed sfse U.S. ~.
vator: and s=i.c (. O. D. ahoat: No. /. nc. No
but nevertheless. nTm and higher on cold wealth.
- West. sloug cables and wheat advance, Il
s!essi s2,.e Tt hiSssr, N5 SS,s@kse.ipi esSsss
6u: exports S.Fs ba Spot STEADY: 70 :
white s5%e 10. white sSae; ,raeS mixed wss;-
IN nominal; track white sSatS- Options s'rSHS
siesTd ' Ssai.. s ssfi ss: pleSItd ssoGId,Ss ::
s.sSmes 81 ,; reSned steady: continent SEQ:
s. a 81 In PeTk pfiMs yellow sn.Slte. RICE
arn: domestic. fair to extra. 4sgIe' Japan
hi GhiSsEe. Rpri. a@S4.s nOsI "a. hZRsE
wEsat-sprtnE No. SaeSe No sc;
"a "Ssg,.S%o. : white Sc Kye-No.. f: Nr,e
E2TleSggood sss5.ns iimoiny sS Pow
si5ns-Nsr Eo;k se. ssgst .fss sfIss DOSE
81: short clear sides OHxdl sla-EHieS WINS
Ky P. Sssl' Sprn a~csr arm: No. ! ale. ,oat.
hrm. 80. : white 1Ae- WHISKY. or the oasis
rJyerpool April 4-whsRt-SPot arm: Nc. :
red Western winter g I'D; 10 NP
an. NAV IS SD: July s. nd corn-Spot
American mixed new steady. - AMeIi
n-Jxs5 IA Quiet = ID: futures nrms May -
al. June q SAD: July q Sd
Minneapolis. Apul 4-Wnrat[Cash 80 Aay
Northern T5a.c. No. : Northern So Elour-
Fi-Tt patents n75a1S. second patents nSg5.s;
dr-t clears 10: second clears uS'a-o
Bran-In bulk Sloisle9
Toledo. o. Aprl aoif ,riT -
am am k naS as.e: Nay -: july. &c. oat. dul.
Unchanged: April and May 4ac. July &c SIoSeL-
seed dull. unchanged. cash $50: Apri S-S oiu
Rye-No. : sc. T~imothy-PTime .LS 8,
MIlwaukss; Wis. April gu: NJ 1L, !
7Sisc, nominal. Rye steady. No Sr Bariey
dull: No. : es: sample 81 Corn-Aay va
Duluth. April .-whsat. to a.riye.So. l bard
Kansas CITY. April .3Zwheat-May sc; July
evT-c. cn<h No. 2 hard sI-nslc. No Z 61Hesc.
No 4 seFssiSc, reiected si6sc: No 2 red 81
Se: H &c ea.S ~. " ! miSea1 SD
&c: No, I: whit. Tss1.e; Nc. 2 sss.essise Oats
No 2 white sc: No ? mixed Q rye
No. . "a 80. Hay-Choiee timothy siZSl' &C,
prairie Sdsgl Recsipt@wheas 9:eo eIS eo5a
s. 900: oats ECO. Shlpments-Nheat i-."o ou'
corn 5S.No: cats l5oo.
Liverpool. April n-HAms-Short cut STEADY.
5ls- Racon-CGmberland cut steady. IS; ,one
clear mlddies Light. steady. SIS 50: long eie.T
middle; heavy steady Is ~ EaTSMPrfrs %%sssernn
to- steady. IS 81: American refined. in pals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Emit. and Vegetables.

The Republics quotations are for car lots in
drst hands unless otherwise specified small lots
on orders are charged higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES car OF Mis-
sissippl in sgal. carriers sold 1t 2E61 Some
Mississippi s-gal- cases offered At g but not
sold: bulk OF stock. though sold at S82D. with
a few lots OF choice 70 fancy At szI5d3. and some
=ggL cases At u912. Arkansas s-SaL csses
hefd over AZ t-teG9 and choice uD tn To.
with fancy large gsing at EBH1 Aiaol1a 8
gal. fair at Dd3G. A lot Of inferior T.xh< CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

New York. April 5-Butter-Rseeipts I.TH pkEs-:
steady; State dairy EG.te; extra. &C.
common to choice. Na--c- Cneese-
Receipts aiN pkEs.: steady: fancy large State
full cream fall-made. colored. ltz.sc. fancy
large. VII te. g fancy small. cohored. lscs
fancy small. white. lSc.
Philadelphia. April z-Butter steady; fair de-
mand: extra Western creamery 3-c. nearby
prints &c. Cheese firm: fair demand: New YORK
fun crcams. prime small lt1g Mr 20 600
good large 15i-d1tc-
ChfceEo. April 1-Butter was steadler: cream
erv ISRs.c. dalrv I5a=c. cheese DulSLc-
T~urpentine aad Rosin-
savannah Ga. Anil 5-Turpentine arm sc.
doing. A. b. g. ID yl95: EE:
q xsoS. III rs5: SIT & s.. n E-n; y 6b;
u. G ~. w W. GE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
YOU IN DEBT?

GET ~ OF Tive will make Il Easy for
you Don't keep your nose TO the gTindstCne. pay
money nom Us az II LOWEST RATES n
ST. LOUIS.
We make Loans. any amount. on household
goods. pianos. salaries. etc. leaving goods in your
possession: no publicity: CONFIDENTIAL. PAY u at
your convenience We extend time in case Of
siekness.no extra charge. Call. write or tele-
UNION FINANCE CO. Rooms $3.50 orisI
Building. :. L. Cor. Sixth and Locust.
Entrance. gs y sixth street. opposite RaTs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

New York. Aprfi a-Very little movement D.
nSsed IN any. eection OF the dr. goods msrkes
SitnouSn 1oobers are more Sanguine. ard ia .eef-
tain Instances report an Improved demand from
hsar-oy trade. Prices are UNCHANGED. and
Iong as the present high prices Of raw cotton
are In evidence there il little lIiksdhcod g 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Furs.

Raecoon c6ssc- mink 5o6se: skunk more;
opcssum 1sGssc: gray fox 3ca50c: red fox socu
al u. wolf ZS6Fec: beaver rGS. otter r1s: musk
rat i5c: Wild cat 2c: eivst cat lSaSe' house
cat r,ssssonshle and ..snrinry- furs are GRADED
aeearfingiy and sen At a discount from the fore
going figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

Butter nrm. Quotations; crearey-Extra -
1se-, arsts Sc. seconds zic. Dairy-Extra ~
-. a-sts ITGIsc: grease tG5c: ladie-packed.
good. iS6isc: country packing stock ligise; IN
ferf1- qGiAc: renovated extra, &c. nrst EH2C.
EEgs-Current receipts l3<dltc; receipts &lb
io-sI and los through. shipped AS; duck eggs
C~hs~s-Northern or ORDER: Twins iS1e. sin-
giles ig.lc: daisies l5sc: Y. Aitc: tonsnolns
GIsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN.
BIG OFFICE.

Above is the plan OF a fine large once
room on the second noor Of The Republic
building. II has a front OF 81 feet s inches.
with three windows on Olive street. and has
a total Of So squar feet of floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange to suit Il
can be divided into three rooms Of good size,
and each would have steam heat. plenty Of
would make the best located and handiesr
suite for business Offices IN the city. being
on the second floor and accessible b. one
short flight OF stairs az well as by elevator
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Rsa.,lnE PlE.-p.m.na limited: sale, At 6 TO

Roasting Piss-pemand limited: sales a. = TO
Reef-on orders: Bbld.-Plaie and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at t29; mess At tiszi1; dred sets
1si-r. kruckieS lee. outside lei-dllc-
Live P~ouitry-Quote:. urkeyEAyera veiSnt
e. Cbfckens-Llght hens lie. heavy hens llcs
h-orers az lbs. or lsssl isc: old ROSTERS :.
Young ROSTERS. stays. SIC Ducks H. Geese &C.
Dressed Pouitry-TurkeJ. he Chickens-hens
Ike: bruilers DC eApons ikc; shpe IL r9oste
are for choice only.
Game-Ths Republic quotes rejected sweet only:
Fre.b good and prices nrner-
O1oss per In . Black bass At lie. crappie &C fog
sraa1 20 s. for large: dressed cat she: spoonhiil
al TIC: bulIhsahs. dressed sic. and groes &C.
bv@ato gross ste. dressed &c. German carp.
dressed =. gross &C: sunhsh SC: white perch C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
MECHANICS TRUST co.

VIII ADVANCE you from SO to 500 on FURSI-
TURE PIANOS. HORSES and c with
RAIE that VIII enable you 20 PAY Of any
DEBT YOU may have. you can RETTRN tbs
money as you can In weekly or monthly pay
ments. and only PAY Tor the TINE ycu Use the
MONEY: when in need OF MONEY. cell at out
Pk!SAIB OFFICE and get our or
c mn MECHANICS TRUST
Co, Cor. Sixth and Olive. secord noor. IN
TRANCE III ". Sixth q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN
EASY-pkYMENT pI A

DON'T BORROW MONEY
At EXPENSIVE RATES.
WE VII loan you any amount On your fIrni-
ture; "a piano. or any good security. and leave
all IN your possession
WE Eise you ali the time you ask 20 reray Us
IN easy weekly. monthly or yearly Payments
such a. Jour circumstances wil permit
WE also extend payments. II you ar EicS or
Qua OF employment. 50 that you take Ia posi-
be disk OF losing your Property.
We make no iEqItri-s. - that your business
with US Is positively private.
WE guarantee ou= rates TIE lowest ever Of
fered. and invite your inyestlEation-
WE viii pay any bill or bills you may owe
and give yCu additional money. u dee red-
Cali. write OF phone Us. Main s7siM or ID 1870.
NATIONAL TRUST co.
rs sad ia MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG, e D..
t01 y BROADWAY COR IOETrST ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Hides.

Dry FIInt-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
us-Ibs. and over at lsc: Co tdoD fallen at l41c;
Arkansas Al Sac: round; euils rs NstiveS CT
al IiGiac for llSEt 70 heavy. On selec-
tion-No- 1 at ltz1i=iSc: No. : i0Asdiiisc- Green
~Faited-Round a. Tie for current receipt: do On
SeIsetion az TEc for No. / and sac for No. =
Hans or uncured &c per H. less and part eErei
Tor No. ; and as FOR No. ! green. and at -
f' Ws or aides saouId. always Dc thoroughly cured
before being shipped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
MONEY! 8 MONEY |

bb0slS-SSSa S-SWo-Eb-
LOANED TO RELIABLE EAPLOTES.
Housekecpers and business men on FCRNI-
TIRE. wagons. live stock and PIANOS. leaving
same IN your possession. II you owe any loan
or Ealafy concsrn or any bills We wiz pay them
and. advance you more money. You can repay
payments
We make no inquire, Of your employers. We
extend pa-mcnts In case Of sickness OF out OF
work Call. wire or phone Main 1ssM-
NEW YORK FINANCE
s1-39-l%210 OdA Fellows building. Ninth ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
For Rent-Ro. 46O8 Olive St.

Ten rooms. bav window. reception hall; By Nay
/ call AZ Office for card Of admission.
D. b BRENNAN r. z. %. SIC Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

MONEY loaned salaried people without seegritJ
D. LAnLet % BenoI.t h~aiIdlnE. Ninth and I'm,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

s GoTIs COURT. 70. {. 7, d, H, NETS
every Friday night az southwest corner
Leonard and Easion. Entrance on Leonard
avenue. Sons and Daughters Of Hur from
other courts and out Of the city are hereby eN-
tended a cordial Invitation to visit By order OF
Attest: Grace Kuelper. Scribe. No. S.i Evans
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
MANUFACTURERS

Would do well to consult Us about the property
on Twenty-hrst and Chestnut streets, northwest
corner: 75xlo9 feet. which we viii lease for a
long time on a fair basis and erect thereon a
building according to leSsee's Ideas.
ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 81 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
LOOK Ar THIS.

Forrteen-room brick house for 9. 500; lot SKIS.
gas. bath, laundry. hot and cold water. furnace.
barn. brick alley. street made: rent $50 per
month: nets Is per cent: must be sold by May L
s Z Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

EUGENE A 1aI5LER-
10 EMO IL y Eighth ST. rooms : and J.
Fire Insurance AEe7cv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

III building lot. Sxi40: opposite Tower Grove
Park: no use Tor IL: Will sell cheap. Tiedemaa.
1913 North Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
LOANS ON FURNITURE,

Rates ana terms upheard Of Look:
40 weekly pays a ylaoQ can.
Il n q" " - sn % loan
&c " 1900 Loan.
Payments may be made weekly, Eeni-monthiy
or monthly. II Is 70 your interest 70 consult Us
All business private and ab0yeboard. SEE Us
El Ehemical building El-hrh and OIira IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASONs

ANSiENi FREE AND
ACCEPTED MAsONS.
ERWIN ODG no. III. A. F. & A..
~ d.-Regular meeting Friday. April "a.
" - 49,, 2 M a. Grand Avenue Ma
Members requested and visitors fraterna:ly IN
yised to attend +. II. BOSSE. W. n
Ge5rse J. Bern~. Secretary.
4 GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
w.. A r. & A. Il. will hold a stated
Xxx communicable at 5 o'e'Csk rse~dsy even
~ y Ink. April y. 800 at Masonic Temple.
Grand and F!nney avenaes- WORK IN the N "
degree. Members are fratsrnaily requested TO at
tend and visitors will Be welcomed
a J. MICHENER. ". u.
Henry Lshou. Secretary.
~ VIII SSss At ,: p On Fssasi
~ Ap-l - A D. ISL. and confer t- Eoyal
EDWIN ]. SCOTT. z. II. P.
J. Percival Smith. Secretary.
A LODGE. No L A 7. a.
~ M-CaIied communication on Wecnes-
M day. April -. at 30 p m. Cornthian
wv Hail, Grand Avenue Masonic Temple. z
A.. degree. Members are requested and Visiting
brethren faternally invited TO attend
TAYLOR b WNRICk. W. 81
John H Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. as; WOOD
nen u the World, meets every Friday az
EfckcTs Hail Newslead avenue and Ncrth Mar
Eet street.. Visitors are invited and members e.
p~cfed TO Be present. R n AEON. =. g.
G W. Tacke. Clerk. 1874 Arlington avsnus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

ST,
sPEc1
To the
and sc
Notice
the Stoc
and Sou
the off
Louis.
April. 1
pose Of
following
/. To
and proF
and ha
Louisiar
2 To
and pre-
zges an
LOuisian
= To
and pre-
lleges an
way.
e. To
lions "a
Of raiiu
lines q
snmpans
& To
the corr
increase
value q
6. 10
eompaR.
sue OF
for the
ing for
IN conn
railroad,
ing TO II
the ran
compaui
tened.
stock u
are com
road oW
for the
merits,
EDent
ties in4
~ Of u
and to
upon tln
quired.
branches
" acQu
!. To
Board d.
p5eeunE
Februar
The %
company
on MaH
O'clock
BY crc
sAaats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24


For sale.
FIFTY new and secondhand bicycles. & 20 sn:
pairing az lowest prices q n Sandeyenier:
tomobiies and tire repairing. Morrsn a Hard
ing, 1855 Olive 81. Bell phone. LndeiI itI4A.
1IpREP sFaIs
fySsSer typ.. seals brss:. siuminum chscks
bras sand ALUMINIUM ehecks. az lowest prices
AAspeI SI7mp
n n YaaSu,n ia &; innis ave- ~ A
,%S -
Observation-Disclosures work: very reasona-
PIE: oe estaonsneo- y Mrsnt
LADIES. come and make your summer gowns;
making and TsllorinE sehoo. sslz Elnney:
eoLp, slLsEa AsD
DoWNfNG repiates and repairs siiverware.
sold plates watches. tewelry; good york: cash
For s1,.
s =, he :. ., ETA Si Srs !. 5sf s.! !. SS s:i; 7sss:. p .ss %sf
TYPEwRTTERs = 8 10 . per cent saved.
TypeSriter FeadanarteIs. 10 CENTURY o7heins;
WALL, PAPER
P.ps1hshssE. Il easaIsau --
~, ZEE HE, q & S s45 a 1s9 Pain ;a 81 SIV TP ana hang;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
v TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.


negotiated on furniture. pianos or any
personal property AZ : per cent per annum. con-
ndentiaL Notary Public, @S Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
DOCTOR ANNIE NEWLAND.

Failing ERGo-EoLo Compound 90
fAfeiy relieve Longest, most obstinate case DELAYED
racnthly periods In } TO 8 days, without harm, pain or
preference with worE Nail 81 q. Double strengrha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Money for Salaries
AT REASONABLE RATES.

Z. q payment plan. and business Is strictly
confidential. The Salary Discount Co.. SO Mer-
mod 4 Jaccard buildinE. So ". Groadway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

are fashionable and make ideal wraps
for general wear. The smart May
Manton model shown in the large
drawing is shown in kerSey cloth. in
royal blue stitched in cOrticelli silk
and finished with collar and cuffs Of
velvet edged with bands Of white cloth
but all cloaking and suit materials are
appropriate, as the design suits the
odd coat and the entire costume equal
ly well. When desired the fronts can
be rolled back 10 form revers as shown
In the small sketch.
TIL jacket consists Of fronts, side
fronts, under-arm cores. back and side
backs. When plain seams are pre-
ferred those at front and back are
simply closed on Indicated lines. the
stitched tuckS and undertaking that
form the slot seams. being omitted
The fronts are deeply faced and meet
the collar that is sewed to the neck
edge. When closed they are Tapped in
double-breasted style. At each hip is
inserted pocket that is finished with
n pocket welt. The sleeves are two
scanned and flushed with roll-oyer
cuffs, but can be left plain If preferred.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is two and one
fourth yards forty-four inches wide or
two and one.fourth yards ffty-oue
inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
SOrFFLE POTATOES.

Peel the potatoes; cut the sides
square, and trim Off the corners, 50 aS
to give all oval shape. With one even
cut slice them one-eighth OF an inch
thick the length OF the potato; they
must be all the same shape and size
Soak them in cold water for half an
hour; dry them on napkin and fry
them In fat which is only moderately
hot until they are soft. but not colorcd.
Remove and place them on n sieve 10
drain and cool. Then immcrse them
In hot fat. when they will pun into
balls Toss the basket and remove
any that do not pun. Sprinkle with
salt, and serve them on "A napkin or
as n garnish. Holland potatoes best
suit this purpose; II is impossible TO
get the same result with most OF the
other varieties.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
7 TOUSE=
6OLD =
HINTS

Black calico VIII look Ike new II
rinsed in very strong bluing water.
Turpcntlne mixed with the stove
polish gives an added lustrc TO the
stove.
Try cleaning the smudged face OF n
bisque doll with soft aannel moist.
encd In butter.
If damp tea leaves are scatt cred on a
carpet and IT IL swept they Will give
IL fresh, clean look.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. Pour the water through the
stain. and thus prevent 1t spreading
over the fabric
New tin dishes are apt TO give q dis
agreeable taste 10 everything placed
In them unless water and ammonia
are first boiled In them.
The breakagc OF lamp chlmneys by
the wick being trimmed too high may
be avoided by scratching the base OF
the glass with a glaciers diamond.
TO avoid unpleasant odofs from the
sink keep a gallon Of water in which
pound Of cOppcras has been boiled
on hand and at intervals clean with
this.
TO remove the marks made by
matches. the scratches nhould first be
rubbed with n slice OF lemon. and then
whiting used. and afterwards washed
witt soap and waite.
TO clean greasy dishes and pots and
pans a teaspoJnful ~ kerosene should
be placed In small painful OF luke.
warm water. The utensils should then
be thoroughly scalted.
Pearls must never De allowed 10 get
damp. or they will rot. always clean
them with a piece OF fine cambrIc.
Diamonds. however. should be scaldtd
with hot water aal then thoroughly
dried
Soups aud g.avies are richer and
better n the meat and vegetables are
put into the saucepan FIRST with a little
butter. and allowed 20 cook slowly FOR
nearly half an hour before adding the
water.
DO those who use ammonia on their
plants remember that ammonia is
stimulant. not q foodf While II is
useful 20 force plants into bloom AID
growth. after the soil is exhausted, a
fertilizer must be applied or the plant
will use up It's own Vitality in bloom.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
DESTROYING CUTWORMs.

Just as soon as possible plow up the
ground and turn UP the cutworms for
the frost to kill. That IL the only
way TO XIII them. If the earth becomes
warm run in the plow. let the earth
freeze and the work il done TIE
sooner the ground Is plowed the bet
ter. for few weeks more will be the
beginning OF warmer weather. and IL
the plowing is deferred too long the
cutworm Is safe. 1t delights in a
cool location, but cannot endure the
thawing and freezing when he is
brought up 10 the surface. Cutworms
infest old sod land more than any
other, and the labor OF exposing them
Is q small matter compared TO the
damage they do crops. especially corn.
when planted on sod. Very often these
pests compel the entire rcsetting OF
new potatoes, early cabbage and other
vegetables. and the damage they an
nua!ly do may Dc estimated far up in
the thousands OF dollars Salt VIII not
Kill them, fowls will not eat them, and
there is no way Of enoctually getting
rid OF them except by frost. They
are persistent. aud give continually
more or less annoyance rs long as they
remain A vigorous warfare should
be waced against them by every
farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
A CLEAN BARNYARD.

There is nothing so repulsive as a
wet and filthy barnyard. in which the
animals are compelled TO walk knee
necessary, and can be prevented If the
barnyard is kept well supplied with
absorbent material. Throwing whole
cornstalks into the barnyard is the old
method, but cornstalks do not absorb
until they are trampled TO pieces II
Will pay TO shred the cOrnstalks. or
cut the straw for bedding. while leaves
and dry earth may also be used in the
barnyard with advantage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
Noluminous Skirt..

As the season advances the skirts Of
milady become fuller and fuller. This
the great creators OF feminine fashions
across the water have determined
upon. and on this side the gowns Of the
fashionables already show the result
OF their decision. The voluminous In
noyation is particularly noticeable In
the evening gowns. Chiffons and nous
seliIe de sole were never successful
while scantiness was the vogue, and in
soft fabrics the fulness is and ever was
pretty. To the slight figure the full
skirt is always becoming, and even in
street costumes the finest and most
supple cloth is gathered and plcate'i
across the hips.