davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
The Clock Of YOur Fondest Dream.

YAVE you for years dreamed of having suprby handsome
clock to take the place of the DID, tmewon shabby
that has stood your mante many yea Have you looked
at new clocks and then and sighed because they
much We have the very clocks you have been dreaming Of
and at prces well within your They fortunate
purchase bought at less than their worth They beautiful
desgne, charmngy finished in black and cooed enamefne
mekeepers and will last whole fetmeand the prices &c.
$780, 81 So $S $780, and 49, Don't you think would be
worth your while to and see them?
Rsn~Inv9ycmse0
Conner State and LibertY Streets Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

III you are in doubt" says Talley'
rand, whether 10 write a letter or not
don'tF' AID the advice applies q
many doubts In life besides that Of let
ter writing Bulw0r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

two cream pies, the cream of the other
two quarts for dinner and the SKINNED
for the oysters
Open olives and pickles. Arrange fruit
on fancy dish. Divide nuts into ten por-
tons and serve in little dishes or fancy
paper boxes prepared n DAY or two be-
fore. Enough fruit and nuts can be
reserved from the quantity purchased 20
make the fruit salad. Have table all
prepared before guests arrive. Place
plates at place OF serving, if turkey is
To be carved al the table. Place napkin,
individual buffers. salt. fruit salad IN
fancy cup on sauce diSE, small dish OF
slaw, knife, FORK and TWO Spoons at
each plate.
Place cheese. pickles, olives, celery,
cranberries, vegetables in large dishes
and mixed fruits on table. when first set.
Put butter on Sittle plates just at the
last Before serving dinner. place tur-
key Gt served at the table,. potatoes.
dressing. gravy and ali hot dishes. eX-
cept oysters, which should he passed
after the other things have been served.
serve coffee. leave the cream ard sugar
on table throughout the entiIe meal
After all ere through with the fist
course. remove all plates. knives. forks.
ana the heavy part OF the meal.
serve piece of each kind OF pie on
the pie plate, and also each kind OF
cake. or pass it. Just as you choose.
serEe ice cream on sauce dishes o.
small plates. Bring in nuts. pass fruit.
The mnce pie should be warmed.
homemade bread makes better dress
ing than bakers. i bakers be used
wet very lightly when making.
Any woman OF ordinary strength can
prepare and serve this dinner success
fully. Use White grapes, two oranges.
TWO bananas and all the nuts Tor fruit
salad.
This is moderate priced Tnanksgiv-
ing. Christmas or birthday dinner. to be
prepared and served oy one who has
no help OF any kind. either In getting
reacy or serving the neal. the man or
the house being the only helper.
1t has been tried many times. ana is
as good dinner as great many care
TO have. o. are able TO afford This
be plenty left for several meals. as il is
not possible 10 prepare The exact guam
tty- Almost every one has Hour. lard
and al those common things 10 cook
witE. but Tor fear they have not /
have given every article.
These prices are about the average l
think The dinner / have given VIII
cost from about 81 to S. or less. accord
ing To difference IN prices in different
places. IT IS good ana al tia; have the
pleasure OF helping 10 eat il Will say 50.
The articles purchased work together
well. as the yolks OF the eggs make
the chocolate cake ana the dressing f9-
the cabbage. while the whires make ;he
white cake and ne frOSuns Tor both
cakes. Almost all the recipes can oe
got from any good cook book. 50 / cid
not send my. Or course. the dinrer
az possible. The articles given are SUI
ficient 10 make everything. with good
many left over. -four, lard. salt. etc. I
have served this dinner many times ana
il is 4 success. ! would Ike Tor some
one else 10 Try IL. MRS a dowal-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Talks ON Household Topics

And yet, sohen all is said, 1cha:
a large, svhat an engrossing part
in the life of the acreage sVoman
is claimed BY these three inter
ests!
They bring in their train the
deepest anxiety and the greatest
Joy, the golden promise which
lends meaning TO all things, the
toll 7Uhich renders rest S1Ueet.
1t is goifh these three great IN
ferests that the Marion Hmland
Page mainly concerns Itself; that
make it Of vital interest to eVery-
day 1comankina.
Let as read en- and see it the
three in some form or other are
not discussed today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Muscles Atrophied
by Disuse

" HERE is no portion % the hu-
man system which is not 5ene-
= ftsd b. exercise taken r. mod
Grafton. Il IS > law Of nature
that the exercise OF functions result
in an increase Of their ability. Muscles
become larger b. exercise. Brain mat
Ter. 5y constant Intellectual employ
inent, Increases N weight ard the
brain cells become greater IN number
On the other hand any function may
be wrongly employed When g muscle
Is constantly used 70 excess If atrophies.
or becomes smaller. The brain. 4 held
too closely 70 its task at length ret4ases
10 act
There are r,any things that tend %
peTyert the uses OF physical exercise
! loses is effect. for example. i en-
ployed at improper t'mss. as irsnesi-
atsiy after a meal. oy being too hur-
rad and short. as when one r0saes 20
catch a tram. os by being 50 prolonged
Is - produce extreme fatigue.
\ young woman vas advised not IoaE
T. lake phx s.czI exercise oEs q
doors. With az exciaDa ton g dis gust
she proceeded - Ts.ate how. after .
morning OF close confinement a Once
work. she look q burned lunch and az
ozce rushed 20 series of appointments.
rne distance between ~ ich a1noantes. 70
several miles il vas explained 1ssat
this vas not exercise - the proper scuse
OF he word u IS impossible 70 szlesas
foco. 10 exercise severely. % prosecute
business and 70 do al well az ihs same
tine
.hs woman who wants - preserve
health 10 old age must exercise her
nuEcles ard brains so that each saaI
receive proper aspoGr- of Sold. STEADY
watac ard. what i equally importsot. a
proper amount OF rest II she fees her
SCI lacking n p5yslcai s:renzfh she
may DC absolutely certain that sy The
Use OF what muscular power sAe k4s
she viii gain more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Some Excellent RerlbGs

One cup Of lukewarm milk md
the same Of warm water
-Four tablespcoufEis II yeast.
Beat the eggs light, add the put
ter. beat IN well, then pat in milk
and water. stir IN the -four and yeast
and beat 81 for two minutes
Butter a deep dish vel. or a pan, On
mould. and put the batter into t.. r.
rise for six hours IN . warm piace-
Bake, covered. half an hour. hen
brown. Test. as you would cake. with
{ clean straw.
Turn out upon a warm plate lined
with hot napkin, turning The cor
ners Up over the loaf.
Cut, holding the knife perp-rsiieu-
larry. Eat bot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Trnsses for The Small Boy

! read ~ The Garner for Parsnta."
that Mira w. -. II" las truss shirh
che makes teraef a. you zlI kinasy
Jet 10. know Der address I wo1is like 70
write 20 her on the natf<r. IA I have q
sstis boy. The only boy In : fsus3ly ~
nFe. ~ no u IL a very tad condition 10
has had three trisaseE nf.sd 20 hiru asl
trey % rot beIp hifas I &c not shiaa
tb~f ~ a. hey ought 20. ! aiii Sod
stafnise1 eEEeiope with ny aSssresz ard
y yca VIII kindly send the szuse % ~Hra
~ . IL &fsd AK Der - srs.d rns n
pattern 81 russ ! ~sss Fspag fhe .sssg
u Ss.F Sst ! czn AES q W II
THE DESIRED ADDRESS HAa
gone - you b. mail Aay I ask n -,
have had = tress affed % yosr csllx a. =
competent f'aFsscsaa7 There should -
- tffffrE 1it5 - serious a mater
Ifsscsfe amateur adslcc. saY 10 49,
Ton u farDsrE advertisements 90 80.
tAsn rsfr- 9r u7nsssy rHfsnss<l isss. - a
= fFsposssslS coEfar and SO hirs - ~
fstlx body '~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
" az recommended using metal COW
4 srs for jelly glasses TO AIRS. IL.

TIrT recommended using metal COW
Y 2rs for jelly glasses TO AIRS. ii.
N ~
L would like = know how you prevent
the jelly from mo%lding, as mine in
Variably did when / used Tin or glass
covers.
make my jelly by boiling the fruit
Juice twenty minutes-more or iess-and
have the sugar hot when add il TO the
Juice. Usually il needs but little boil
ing after the sugar is added.
1 have htted writing paper to cover the
jelly closely before putting on the COW
ers. dipped in brandy. egg white and
paraffine. Still t would mould. So 1
have discarded the metal covers ana put
Il thin layer OF sranulated sugar on
Jelly when cold. about 4 teaspoonful 10
each jar. and tie paper over the top.
1t keeps Wen thai way, but dries away
somewhat, though the sugar first dis
solves and then hardenS and forms a
crust. Friends tell me they have no
trouble with the metal covers. and send
me sample OF their jelly. Yes. il
kept free from mouia, but there WAS no
fruit taste to the IN elk dark substance.
/ would not think tAe pasteboard COW
ers Mrs. IL. NJ II. mentioned would be
good. MRS. e ID.
MY EXPERIENCE Is EXACTLr
the reverse of yours. While my jeliies
never moulded occasionally found a de-
post OF white mould upon the tissue
paper covering the surface as long as
used paper covers. Since the invention or
the metal tops / have never had Symp-
tom of moulding IN any. i wet tissue
paper-a double thickness-with brandy
ana press firmly upon the jelly. leaving
not one of the white spots that indicate
air under the paper. Where the air
cannot enter the fungi cannot grow.
The sugar covering not only draws
the moisture from the jelly. but it dis
poses it TO candy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
II E
K,RF ADV MADE
~ FLOJNCE
DEVTCE.S TO BE FOUND IN THE
WOMAN,S LINGERIE mixing

EDWARDS, the most expensive patterns
bringing Sc.
The ready-made corset cover is an
other innovation, and much more
charming than the name would lead
you to expect.
This is a new material sold by the
yard, which requires nothing more
than ribbons to become a full Hedged
cache corset.
A yard and a quarter is usually
to be advised for a single article.
The beading finish around the bot
tom rounds off the lower edge of
the garment very daintily.
Ribbon is run through the ec,-
broidery around the top, and ribbon
with knots and bows forms the shoul-
der straps.
The goods for this lingerie ranges
from fifty to sixty cents yard.
That selling at sixty cents is quite
elaborate.
Counting in the RIBBON, charming
cover made on this plan need not cost
more than dollar to a dollar md
quarter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Ginger Cakes

One pint y. .. r.olassss. one half
pint 81 bufterusiIk. one half pint o.
lard one teaspoCnful Of .rlnger. tsro
level ieaspoonfals Of soda Waran tbs
lard until soft. stir il into the mo
lssses and add one teasgoOnfEl Il
soda and the ginger. Beat Until .igh;.
Put the other tczspoonfni 81 soda
into the bBt;erniIk. Beat light. Then
pour tbe batterus.lk into the n1olasees
and bea, agsia. thus performing
three distinct csaeEnical PROCESSES ST.;
Aenr three times, add aS-til ycn haze
: soft dough Roll out onc hsl. inch
II thickness. Bake u moderate SFta
until thoroughly done b sure sh-s
dough Is very soft
Il n n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Il Holiday Mem

Il CORRESPONDENT continues our
n Menu Series by giving >us an
exhaustive account OF winter
birthday dinner which VIII interest all
and may edify and help many:
Menu for family birthday dinner Tor
ten persons TO cost not more than So.
counting everything.
First Course
Turkey with dressing and gravy.
Mashed potatoes. Scasopeo oysters
Stewed corn or tomatoes. Your choice
OF celery, olives or pickles. Cabbage
or both
Second Course.
Mlnce pie. Cream or fruit pie, or any
kind or fruit. Chocolate cake. White
cake. Ice cream. Mixed fruit
The day before your dinner dress the
turkey, or II already dressed, prepare
for cooking Make dressing put IN
crock or dish and cover. Bake cakes in
the morning and frost after dinner
Make fruit salad and TWO mtnce pies.
making enough paste for two shells FOR
cream pies, and place II cool place until
next morning. Make cabbage slaw.
Crack nuts
The day-Bake two cream pies. thu
first thing. Stun turkey and put in
oven about four hours before dinner,
using rooster. II YOU do not have a
rooster cover turkey with one or tHo
pans and haste often. Fix oysters ready
for oven all but the milk Skim the
milk an hour or two before dinner, Us
ing the cream on the table and the
skim milk On the oysters Have three
quartz 81 milk Use one quart for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
.fnother Manr-dneesiored Baby

saw an article lately IN your Parents
Corner that drew my attention.
IL was OF MAJ Soastlng 4 being The
proud father of "A wcek-oid girl that had
two grandfathsrS. two Crandmofhers anu
three greai-ErandfatherS.
beg leave 10 say can boast OF SIX
months-oId girl that has two EfanosA-
theirs. two grandmother. three great
grandfafhers. one great grandfn3ther
and one great great -grandfa;h%r.
farmer. who. a the age ~ - years. can
hoe corn al dag long ~ necessary. Al
are living and in the same county. ~
this news in any way interests you Of
the gentleman that calls himself Rex.
j will be pleased 60 give you my ts;.ias
and address as Well aa tbat re ca
fire family x. -. T.
THIS VOICE TELLING or THOSE
who are dwelling long in The land ones
given 70 fbesi fathers sounds from Ohio.
from which State ~s had letter 20 tbs
lffso effect A few week. ago The Eeusr~
Osss rivalry goes on steadily. shas iar.
with "A slight siif Of the scales "a The
side OF the grand ola Buckeye state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

ANXIETY WOULD SEEM TO BE
the normal state Of tho American moth
er. II - this together with Bridget
Dinah- Gretchen nelnaj toat imparts
the chronic worry 10 The average United
States elderly woman. 1 wish none OF
them had more stable foundation for
fears and fancies than sou have Tor that
Indicated in your hurried note.
Your 'veil' b. "Caul. thin mem
brane that Is sometimes entaugied ABOUT
the child head al the moment OF birth.
IL the oay- o. our great grandfather
ignorance. at which &c Wink knowing
Is and laugh openly. such csutS were
marketable and Drougb; large SUMS
They were sought oy lawyers beca ne
they were tabled 10 iTnpart the gift OF
eioQuence. by sailors. and their wives
and mothers. because chlIdS caul VAS
said 10 be q profession against drown
ing. one born with ca al would never
be drowned or hanged matter Of corr
sequence in time when fnen were
hanged Tor shsep-g1ealiHg and women
for taking bread 10 keep thcir children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

dren. and children who may nave whoop-
Ing cough and sore throat 10 plant and
cultivate the seed of the 'Coix ZACH
ryma." When ripe tley may DC strung
into necklaces, and they are practically
indestructible.
L record with qualification. and his
benefciaries will please recollect with
gratitude. the fact that We owe the
aforesaid discovery OF a place where
Jobs Tears abound and are dispensed.
70 our Big Brother Man. l suspect from
the dry curtness of his communication.
that his faith IN their curative proper
ties Is but small All the same, he has
put the Tears" within our reach, and
we thank him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Snip and knepp

/ asked once and now again for 4
recipe for the old Dutch dish. Snip
and Knepp." a mixture OF boiled ham.
sweet apples. egg dumplings and other
things.
How do the Dutch prepare the egg
dumpliags?
How is null or mulled buttermi,k
prepared? c. G.
]. IT MAY BE THAT SOME OF
our good Holland housekeepers will
send in a formula for the preparation OF
the dish with the astonishing name.
embodying what seems TO the uniniti-
ated an appalling conglomerate OF in
gradients. / should be glad to read
OF il and to publish it.
> Is mulied buttermilk anything
more than puttermilk heated TO scal0-
ing in the inner vessel OF a farina ket-
tler Or is IL doctored into Z fitting
accompaniment of Snip and Knepp?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

A No1 HEX Illinois letter restores ths
~ balance to the wassrsnx kc$sses
After reading the letter sent "a
by Rex, / decided % tell TIE readers fff
our little SOFA grandparents and great
grandparents - - jus. 2 weeks ola.
and has good Brgkpects OF being SPOILED,
~ he has living two ErsnGfnotGers and
two grandfafhsrs. as well az f~o great
Sranemothefs and two great-grR0d-
fathers. g."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Apple Pudding

Pare and core sufficient apples to
crowd closely together IN a veIl-but-
tered baking dish, Ell centres x;-h
sugar. and bake until tender. but no;
broken Add 70 q cupful OF drawn
butter, using milk as the base, : cup
fUi Of sugar beaten ligh: with .hree
eggs and = tablespoonful OF lemon
juice. Pour the mixture over the
apples end bake one hour IN a mod
crate oven.
Serve with hard sauce while ho., or
cold with whipped cream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

wv HY is old lace valuable? Many
w of us who are thoroughly
W aware that we cannot pur-
chase Il yard OF genuine an
tique for many times what we pay for
modern length could not explain why
this state OF things exists.
1t is not simply because it is old, but
because it is extremely beautiful and
cannot be duplicated.
THE fact is says an authority. that
the old lace is all woven in lost pat
terms. 1t is frequently as fine as a
spiders film and cannot be reproduced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
BoyS Too-Lond Yo,ee,

4 WOULD Ike q srk -, . -.
u 1xesfsons rsEardsrE bs fst.s~ a..
lie h2E = habit Of taf<frx ssys -
- ss<s So1a hsszs nboss D 49, -
81 = sc<a - xs-sl fts also na- ID
p - c~n I'D fhs1ks BE - a 90 saza
@i'S ~ = pS4Y = isffss boy a. s.~sss II
ale = Also afrssa as shs DARK 49,. 4
rg-sd h<H e oT~Sk han 81. BE - 80
nfrsr~ass. fDF Esvrr have 70 via -.
bets sos5s i'rsses ! Sod hlna re Z. 49,
oniS chsta J haSs- ara 80 ne So "a =
"a re T@zys al aAF - hsrr.sss
LITTLE EAT.f'Ffs flTrfrz
AZ TO THE LOUD VOICE. : x<ssfs.w
$Sst zt&t Ye1 aD~sz- Dossf.s - ,,s~V~s
S@gs s2ss lbs s4xne tAalt = 49,
fFsza shat tfzs s.safsern zasr,rn. -
a ssE<.ttg fScslax Acc 10 yossr 49,
FsssE-N tr~ tzafe ss3szshl~ s.s~rrs q -
e8sf-tsi< Busy - sp~ek xargs, 40 /.
= s1t~1ss<3 rose. ofsss,ss~f 80 -. :.
Ernr NtEn - H~xtfa 10 as -
cfs~fk Esfz sd sesl aim ss.lS ~tss ~.
Asfrf-tAss = A@fts ne arszns 81 -
sags- E1fA are Naturally --fsss-rs<sFses.,. y
zfsd ces1 Asss E<s4a Ho<. -reesrst 49,.
Frrerft- tsFr a ifss1s ar.a .sssssests-.--
fssEre : $50 DIAL
Er s~ffis wis1 ia feaF 81 fa@ sssrx-
see<- Easo1 tsrn cot a 4 e. 49,.
iHx hsas NAT he Il - re Ia fss xAs
81 - ~ f1F. Tel htr1 - she ~eflh n
fsi waifs aexsss ~ho eosse 20 ksk. care
g hifn - 500 al TIE iixhs - Dss sssf
- t1sss - MI s9fzrc. tne sea2n<=A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Coming Vegetables.

A MOTHER Indiana housewife en-
~ riches the Exchange by sending
clear and explicit directions FOR
canning fruits and vegetables The pa
per IS filed. with Others. for summer
Use" Our member adds.
May ! tell you how / Kin or used %
kill bedbugse ] have had nOne for years.
Ask Your druggist TO put IL z pint
OF the best alcohol al the corrosive
suhliElare ebichlo-ide OF mercury II.
alcohol will hold in solution Apply
with a small brush or feathers 30 al
cracks. creviceS. etc; repeat ouce a
week antii rid 90 the pests. Be very
careful OF the solution. as IL IS very
poisonous. DO rot allow = single spzt-
ter 10 enter the eyes or mouth. or 20
fall on the skin. as II win eat a hole
IN the membrane In : short time Tho
solution will also corrode any metal &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

work of this kind was interrupted for
time. After the storm had subsidized the
dealers and workers were far apart,
some dead. some lost and some escaped
10 foreign lands. and such OF the women
as remained were bound by their oaths
TO work for puJ one, and this oath was
held by the poorest of them TO be bind
ing, and there We're instances where
they suffered actual want rather than
break their word.
Some. however. taught their children
and their grandchildren. and many pat
terms were IN this way preserved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

: READ with much interest your
Pointers Tor the Parent and at
once went To the drug stores to get
some Jobs Tears ! called on
eight drug stores, all considering them
selves first-class druggists, but not in
q single one could | find where JOB
had left any tears. and in only two
instances had they ever heard OF such
ihlng-cne going SO far as to suggest
that X was a patent Medicine and they
could furnish me something Just as
good" We have a little girl months
old. and wish very much TO try the effect
Of the necklace during "teething" period
and will thank you to send US enough
for necklace. MRS C. Z Z
EUREKA, IF MRS. c. <. T." AND
others who believe in the efficacy OF
these gray, oyate vegetable ivory beads
viii send stamped and self-add.essed
envelope 10 me. ] will tell them where
they may De secured / hereby advise
her and other mothers OF teething chill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

The loss of patterns was a severe
shock TO lace-making in France and
Belgium, and was occasioned by the
French revolution. Before that time
whole villages supported themselves by
lace-making. and patterns were handed
down from one generation to another.
They were valuable heirlooms for
the most celebrated weavers always had
as many orders as they could execute
in lifetime. and they were bound by
an OATH taken on the four gospels, to
work only for certain dealers.
when the Reign of Terror began oil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Recurring Care Seats.

TINALI-Y-we have a brace Of help
full hints:
To nix old can seats | go to a
furnishing store and ask II they have
any perforated seats. Then | give the
measure and they cut IL out. | get
box or brass-headed lacks and If handy
with a hammer / can fix them myself.
In some places they don't cost above
fifteen cents apiece. They last foE years.
j w "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

IN \ LETTER PUBLISHED LAST
week directions were given Tor the prep
aTatlon OF a raw potato pouuce. IN
case you did nor see it, l VIII say that
the potatoes are washed perfectly clean,
wiped dry and rubbed with ! coarse
cloth. then grated without paring. The
''pomace thus obtained is C0und upon
the brUise OF sore with sex eral cloths
and LETT on for twenty-iou: hours. IL
Will then be found perfectly dry-like
brown dust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Gas furnishes SH0ey.

INQUIRY was made some time ago
/ how TO keep silver from furnishing,
and the directions given wee en-
tirely inadequate for the gas belt
The best thing | have found is ID put
small pieces in glass jars, lit on rubber,
and screw dowI. tight Large pieces
can be wrapped in wax paper, then
packed away carefully. so gas cannot
get at them.-Alrs. q. w. p. Qndiana).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Sure Hay to Remove Rust.
ITdiS is a sure way 10 remove rust.
no matter how long goods may
have been injured.
Take lemon juice and wet the spot
well: sprinkle with salt and rub with
hands. Then lay goods on 4 warm mot
hot) fatITon, patting down. and the rust
VIII disappear Don put fatiron on the
goods. y. y.