Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-08-05
o IN THE KITCHEN.
How the Labor of washing Pots and
Pans May BE LiGhtened.

How the Labor of Washing Pots and
Pans May Be LiEhtened.
Take a new whisk broom and cleanse
1t thoroughly in a hot suds; dry 1t and
hang it ON a nail over the sink where
1t is within easy reach. AT mealtime,
us you dish the food for the table, set
the kettle in which it was cooked inn
mediately in the sink and draw it full
of water, so that every part which the
food has touched will be in soak. Ket-
ties hat are left to stand unwashed
without aAy water in them during the
mealtime hour are ten times the tr0u-
BILE to clean afterward. 1t takes only
a moment to turn the faucet, n the
kettle will be full probably by the time
you have emptied the next one. Treat
the frying pans--everything In which
you have cooked-in the same way.
Hot water As the best. If you have a
good sized boiler, you can easily spare
enough from ii.
When you are ready to begin wash
Ing the utensils, take the whisk broom
and run 1t around the kettle. removing
; all the bits Of food that cling to the
edge of 1t; then around the sides and
bottom in the same way. You will find
the broom to be far more useful than
a cloth or than the arrangement OF
metal rings which does duty in the
same way. The metal rings are ar Inn
proyement on the cloth, but not so good
as the broom. After you have emptied
the rinsing water draw fresh hot wa
ter from the faucet into the kettle,
make a suds with the soap shaker and
with the broom wash the kettle all
over, rinse OF the soap under the
faucet and dry.
Tho War Of Trade.
In an address before the WolvcN
hampton chamber Of commerce the
Earl of Rosebery delivered some sig
nifcant u~tterances touching the great
commercial warfare, being waged
against England" He was not alarm
ed. he said. by the constant piling up
of immense and costly ornaments by
Europe. They rather tended toward
peace than otherwise. The war he
feared was not military. 1t was that
great war Of trade which was inevi-
tably coming, and which, so far as he
could see, would be n of the greatest
and most serious with which Great
Britain ever had to cope. He said:
The chief rivals to be feared are America and
Germany. The Americans, with their vast and al
most incalculsble resources. their acuteness and
enterprise and their huge population, which will
probably be 100, 000, 900 In 20 years. together with
the plan they have adopted for putting accumu-
lated wealth into great cooperative syndicates or
trusts for the purpose OF carrying on this great
coramerciai warfare. are perhaps the most formi
dable. =
This Is a rather painful admission to
come from a leading statesman of a Ia
ton which for more than n century
held commercial supremacy oyer the
world.
Not alone In England Is American
commercial aggression feared. Cont
mental Europe has for some time been
exercised over it. A few years ago Count
Goluchowski. Austrian foreign minis
ter. called attention to the commercial
superiority Of the United States and de-
clared that a Eusopean customs union
vas the only means Of defending the
old world against the new competition.
Later Count Won Bulow, now imperial
i.German chancellor. proposed a series Of
European protectionist tariffs as a pre-
vention OF American trade supremacy
The lateat advocate of a European eco
nomic federation to meet American
competition Is M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu,
thee eminent French %publicist. With ap
parently amicable feelings toward the
United States. he is inspired by equal
" regretful feelings at witnessing the
gradual disappearance OF European
trade. and to check our supremacy.
which he considers the leading charac-
teristlc Of the new century, declares
that federation in Europe is not only
advisable but is the only thing to save
the old world.
The war OF trade, 1t seems. Is on In
earnest and will be fought relentlessly.
While the utterances referred to above
are highly complimentary to American
enterprise. skill and energy. they en-
body n warning To eternal vigilance
which we would do well to heed II we
are to gain and maintain the CONNER
eial supremacy which the foreign ma
tons so much fear.
o
How 10 Cure Cold sores.
Crl.l caroc e.an la nhnnko 1 nv 0nn1W.