davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
S. S. CONVENTION
Of Granthams' Township to be
Held at Eureka Disciple
Church, on Saturday,

Of G~ranthams' Township to be
Held at Eureka Disciple
Church, on Saturday,
July end, 1904.
9 80 a. m. Devotional period by
Joel Rose.
9 40 Address of welcome by E.
Goodwin.
9 so Response by G. P. Britt.
10 90 Song service.
10 O5 Exercises by Eureka school.
/ 10 20 Address by Brother Frost.
The duty of church members
to Sunday School work.
10 35 Song by the schools.
10 40 Exercises by Corbit Hill
school.
10 80 Exercises by Falling Creek
school M. E.
IL 10 The duty of pastors to Sum-
day school work by R.. L.
Kennedy.
II 90 Song.
IL % Report of work by the presi-
dent.
II 40 Appointment of committees.
IL As Collection for Interdenomina-
tional work.
II so Prayer by B. F. sasser.
II So Song and Adjournment.
l 80 p. m. Song.
1 So Devotional period by T. I,
Sutton.
/ 40 Exercises by Falling Greek
Baptist school.
1 So Exercises by Manly school.
2 10 Address by HI. B. Parker, In
DETERMINATIONS work.
2 40 Exercises by Smiths Chape
school.
2 55 Song.
3 90 Exercises by Celah school.
3 Is Exercises by Rhodes school
8 80 Duty of superintendent by J
/ L. TadlOck.
8 40 Exercises by Bethany school
3 SO Exercises by Bizzle Grow
school.
4 10 Exercises by Beaver Dan
school.
4 % Song. Report of committees
Adjournment.
, Everybody is cordially invited t
= attend and all that attend are aske
! to bring we'll filled baskets.
T. J.. HOOD,
Presiden
T. /. SUTTON,
Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
HIGH PRICED BEEF.

Not since the days of the civil war
has beef sold as high as it does at
present. The last corn crop was IN
usual large, and the ranches are full
of cattle, and the ranches r full of
cattle, and the ranches r not secur-
ing higher prices for their cattle.
They have, in fact, been cut down to
low prices.
1t is probably another ase of the
action of monopoly in a necessary of
life. Following the example of the
Standard Oil, the beef trust proposes
to manipulate prices regardless OF
conditions on the ranches. The COM
bine Of Chicago packers is now well
established, and they can sell old
cows at any price they may name.
The country is at their mercy, with
here and there a few exceptions. The
urban population is in their grasp
without exception, and it can be
squeezed unmercifully.'
Ii the CnlCdSO ~udulpuIdcOES CAL
force up prices when a great corr
crop is to be fed out-when warn
weather is at hand, what will they
not be able to DIP under opposite con
ditions? The truth is, the grip o
the trust is upon US, and the admin
istration that does not propose Il
ssrun amuck" does not see fit to loos
en- that grip. 1t prefers campaign
subscriptions to popular relief.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
A Cure for Headache.

Any man, woman or child suffer-
ing from headache, biliousness or a
dull, drowsy feeling should take one
or two of DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers night and morning. These fa-
nous little pills are famous because
they are a tonic as we'll as a pill.
While they cleanse the system they
strength and rebuild it by their tonic
effect upon the liver and bowels.
Sold by G%oldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30

Bees LAXATIVE Honey and
Tar IS different from all other cough
syrups. 1t contains antiseptic prop
critics to destroy the germs, solvent
properties to cut the phlegm, and
laxative properties to cleanse the
system. Bees LAXATIVE Honey
and Tar is a pleasant, permanent cure
for all coughs, colds, lung and bron'
chial affections.-Sold by Higgins
Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
TWO GREAT GOVERNORS.
Aycock and Glenn at Greensboro:
The Peoples Champion and
the Peoples Choice.

The ARGUS regrets-as it often
does, that Goldsboro has not a news
paper commensurate in capacity
with the Best Town In the State,
and as behooves a town that has sent
and still continues to send forth SO
many bright minds to reflect credit
upon the calibre of the States citi-
zenry and the place of their nativity.
IF our city had such a paper u peo-
pie could then get promptly and full
~ all the news-it to read-from
the world at large at first hands.
This is one great feature in which
GoldsbOro is defcicnt-a defect that
sadly retards her progress towards
that "Greater GOldsboro' wherein
opportunity would be afforded here
at home for the employment and ex-
ercise of her capable and peerless
talent that now, as ever, has to go
elsewhere to seek life-work and ere
ate development.
But we have detected from what
we started out to say-that we re-
greet we are unable to give in full the
proceedings of the great Democratic
Convention now in session at Green's
boro, which Thursday accorded
Governor AycoCk SO unprecedented
an ovation and this morning, at 5
O'Clock, named his successor in the
person of Hon. r. B. Glenn, of For
syth.
The people of North Carolina have
done no more graceful acts than
these. Two great truths were there
by demonstrated, viz: that the peo-
pie rule in this Democratic Com
monwealth and, that the people OF
North Carolina are grateful.
The names of Aycock and Glenn
are i~ndissolubly connected in the
memory and the hearts of our peo'
pie. Their great canvass of the State
as Electors at large; their reward
with the District Attorneyships
theirgreat canvasses in 1898 and 19O'
and their reward, ~insuccession, will
the great Office of Governor.
Aycock as Governor has, withou
a selfish thought, endeavored t
carry out every pledge made to tn
people by himself and his party; an
the record he has made as told
his matches speech, and the gres
and enthusiastic reception given hil
by this great convention, fills tt
heart of all his admirers, and all trI
Democrats, with delight, and con
pletely stops the mouths of all b
critics.
The campaign speeches that Gler
has made throughout this State hay
been equaled only by those made
our matchless Aycock. Everywhe
his services were requested he hi
gone and has given to the people Il
very best that his big heart and bra
could produce. From the beginnil
he was the peoples candidate and
such he has gloriously triumphe
though he was pitted against three
North Cardinals ablest and me
worthy sons.
OF course he will be elected, an
we predict, that the hrilliancy of t
success of his administration will
worthy of that of his peerless pred
cessor.
The people rule and are grateft
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30

Itch on human cured in 80 minu
tes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
THIS never fails. Sold by M. e
Robinson & Bros. druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
NOTICE.
I wish to inform the pub
lie, that I've just added to
my store an un-fO-datn har-

mystOre al up-tO-date har-
repairer. I also carry
a full stock of harness and
feathers and fixtures.
I handle the Pope Mfg
Co. bicycles which are all
standard makes, the worlds
bestand only bicycle, they
sell on their own merit,
they r the oldest brand.
Columbia, Cleveland, Ram
bier, MONARCH, Tribune,
Crawford, etc. Pm salts
fed / can please you in this
line. Call and give me a
trial and be convinced.
I also have on hand a full stock of
fruit jars and rubbers, sole leather,
hammocks and buggy robes, for
which I am now selling at reduced
prices. L also have on hand a full
stock Of the Celebrated Domestic
Sewing Machines, guns, cutlery and
light hardware. / have a complete
repair shop for guns, bicycle novel
ties and general job work. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Call and see me
before buying elsewhere.
r. II.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
Notice Of Dissolution.


The corporation heretofore exist
ing between r. w. Grafton, w. H.
Winstead, T. 5. Williamson and w.
T. Dortch, under the name of The
Craton-Winstead Company, has this
day filed notice of Dissolution with
the Secretary of State. w. III. Win
stead is authorized osettle all claims
against, or to receive all amounts due
the above named corporation. The
business will be continued by w. H.
Winstead Company, a corporation
composed of w. HI. Winstead, t. S.
Williamson and j. s. Crawford.
R. w. GRAFTON,
w. III. WINSTEAD.
T. S. WILLIAM SON,
w. r. DOkTCH.
This Both day of May, 1904.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

the member who asked for the formula
As 10 Mrs. NJ. A. F.'s" query. she has
presented a case that has many dupli-
Gates. Advertising in some form is alb
solutely essential 10 success in any and
every undertaking. Ii is as true that
the destruction OF the poor is their pow
efty. y woman who can work and can
work we'll; who is willing and anxious to
work, yet who cannot put her wares
upon the market, is worse than handi-
capped. She is bound hand and foot and
lad upon the shelf. can only advise her
20 canvass in person for customers, max
ing what rcvivalists in religion and IN
politics call a hoUse-to- house vista
ton Unpleasant work? Undoubtedly!
But degree less hateful than starva-
ton or minor personal hardships. The
effort 10 bring together demand and sup
ply involves much that is labcrious and
olSagreeable. yet Upon the meeting OF
the TWO the worlds welfare depends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

recipe l thought the meat had been for
gotten and asked, but was told. they
90 not think of making Il with meat.
so i made II according TO her recipe and
found IL delicious. F. II. x.
HERE IS a DISSENTING VOICE.
In the multitude OF counselors there is
wisdom. Each recipe Will appear In its
proper place:
l think the reader must be mistaken in
her IDEA OF mincemeat made entirely OF
suet with no beef | send my recipe for
mincemeat which l find very nice.
A HOUSEWIFE
This same Housewife has note upon
another subject and in vein as CHEEKY:
/ am constant reader OF your talks
with the Housewife. and because l find
many things TO help me. may ! add my
mite? Many ask for advice concerning
bedbugs / vas once d nurse IN a Buff
falo hospital. We had OUT trials with
the nocturnal pTOwler. We used 70 car
boIize our beds. uslns equal parts or
turpentile, Carboiic acid ana corrosive
sublinate. Iue corrosive sCDliEate can
be found IN tablet form at any drug
store, with directions log making sOlu-
ton. Ii cannot De too strong. Mix all
three together in q basin and 20 over
all parts where the pests can be with
u thick broom dipped IN the solution.
! know IL will not fail you, even in Va
quero $" lodge IN the wilderness. CThis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
A MINCEMEAT SYMPOSIUM

Two POUNDS OF stoned raisins,
Two pounds Of soft sugar.
Three pOUnGs OF currants,
One-half poun4 OF mixed candied
peel.
Juice and grated rind OF tvo lemons.
Spice 70 taste,
Two nutnegs. grated,
One cup Of brandy or whisky and
wine 10 make j; moist /. &
Nincemeat ono. 50.
scont=sssfssJ
Two pounds Of ralsins,
Three pounds Of cUrrsnts,
Two pounds OF beef set.
Two pounds Of moist sugar.
Two pounds q apples,
Two ounces Of candIed lemon peel.
Two ounces OF candled orange peel.
I 40 ounces OF canGied ron peel
The grated riod Of two lemons.
One nutmeg.
One spoonful CT cinnamon,
Ore small cupful Of brandy.
Chop tie suet very 5ne- | put rains
through the meat chopper. Al.o tie
apples PACK II alright Jars Il .
better kept few weeks. When TAX
ing pies il car 5e ;hinned With cidsr
o. water IL you wish A Veteran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

n PROVERB n say face
II portion of the housuf Tin
The a "a for
the
o.
Many ~AiA aoHH Of
/. azisI
Lks Largely, hHe provide the bulk Of
and
homely
0
made yield
0 Of
her h Ar h
the Land-m heAttnL
u vegetables
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Kidding the House of Reaches

+ THINK If Bessie Housewife
depends on sticky ny-paper to
rid her of reaches or water
bugs, she VIII be discouraged. | have
tried IL and know they Will run under
II, but seldom over it. l caught few
that way; got a reddish powder roach
eAtefnindtor. We put il in the cracks
al night ana you should see the bugs
both great and small walk out, and we
swept up quantities for days. ! live in
a terrace where the plumbing is not the
most modern, and they can come from
other Kitchens, yet an application once
week and we seldom see a bug They
are such unpleasant things | feel only
TOO glad to let anyone know how easily
they are got rid Of
/ also want to give you my recipe for
lemon pie. because il is fit for a king
ana is not as expensive as most of the
recipes you have published. STELLA.
OF MAKING ROACH EXTERMINA-
tors and lemon pies there would seem
to be no end. Taking Stella s" word
for the superiority OF her pie. l Will in
sert the recipe at another time. The eX-
termiuator may be all she claims tor ii.
but having seen reaches Of sturdy build
run gally over shelves and moor, wear
ing other russell powders on heads and
backs, as a king his ermine, / incline
TO perSevcre in the use of sticky paper.
They can't wear that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Expcrience Writes Agaln.
IT- INFERENCE resumes bet
practical talk. begun ia The

AT. APEKIENCE resumes her
practical talk. begun In The
Council recently:
A friend started married lie on ~
month and he has advanced through
earnest study and hard work % a very
fine position. But he had the tao quail
ties ! spoke % and mother -iss-.aw
whom he loved almost as much as Re
loves his wife. and who acted aa assist
ant care-taker. Children can have ID
swseter. truer friend than "Gr4gcrua.
my little ones think And u ! could
not have gotten along without her
Neither would De- willing ~ - hack
&c a single life with ali i.s freedom.
for 10 would not re living without the
Hitle loving children. even sitl aa tie
care they bring EXPERIENCE
THE TESTIMONY OF 4 CLEAR
beaded woman zhJ has bad aDGr4ant
opportunity ~ see ne. and - fsst -
comparative values. should raFs seight.
!. - no. a wee 4 since = Wysgar rs ~ Ezs
had Ger fu,l share z tA.s uoE.e good
ialnSs. EXCEPT that she has tseeu f4r
seven years q CsI-gieas wife broke .rt8
almost tezrtgl fkankssiFing 10 te.+rE
her friend u her hope - sDpa hoidiaz
q ba5s q heT ssry cTn r. Der aFrua.
To confess ne sg-tt. SIZE sa4G. Z
have been - heart ASIA -1fl Dung al
these years - waiting. ftat 8 wss nst
worthy @ t1@ r2ras Cf Egran- 80 ols
s. -1tll SIC IA chiG LIE g. neon
pleie
Hardly q week passes 81 1.tch sons
elderly ruafrgu does Egt a4g-.f 20 re go
folly hat made her - vpE1s lfsaa-
Urs-Esekiog Sifs. sftrs ~ <aCFs3 1lfy
q maternity. The eco11rnir iIa:4rrt q
the $sE England zoEzaa - fo-1ag 80
tiers largely tho fhs rsHe stIea - a2vs
seN chtl8r~a. ard these few Ensa 80
parents ear pEurlGs fof her 70 f2D.
tEsrtx 81 az:is e-oorr Ars@Ei-an married
coEplsa- $orta ard Ezs;. thfs tine 1osE
Eof cone 70 ter EsT - tEi-kfls 81
~ after iasy cave reachs1 go SEs .
g Sng1lc sre-CT a. Ecst. tSe-Chs.-
6rsl - barn the-. .asTs - -. Q-s
chance q tsr ta&t Bgta rETer's EfH i5Ea
70 brf1E th--u - 20 u.z5 ~ zSfz.aE's
estate For rasay-i ElsFs ret fsa gos
sgE many u1sksTfoos - 1e< 3 sraC-
t.casie bs~sRi1x after a. fGsss gezFs os
,EsEtSc-nt Sa4fi-s
kno- fhsse ttszsYoinfe6 ~Drrsa &cf
Bear ;hs-n TAX = fh~ t-resafsEt< rsts-
take o. ATTEMPTS - E1stgsls ssr -
tsrz@ a-.l aGfEE1- ! el1e- - eE-zsezA--
TIA AT Es-y pity s@~Es fyDra stfsr-
aars -. Sgres nat are ~ ~ sst-
Ssr.e6 eesrf-szc sor ia tszcls.l SssL s-e
aSaEsr scE ~ race
II fAsl. svsa rhg1. szess k7o~s 10
sef@rs thzs tesoGx - M g~acss bsz
uoz they zrS 40 fg-essF trsra tsfns
sy@s
-f,ss = ro- s-sofs6r-sz AK bzs ths
s..s-s- srxecs % ere EEss. - forty years.
fas ss-gT@z d zgssfsl AL sssuEss @gfG
q arouse Asnsrzd&z Wo-sS1 - = asfzSe
e res xrs@Yo.zs srTcr Gsz . - 1fsrJ
tssy ara sSsnx % 80 cSzzirT ~s iSF%-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
ParaHne fer WaSIling

NNE OF your correspondents asks
" about paraihne for washing. and
/ think l know what she means.
Ihere is a preparation sold by agents
which is, l am sure, composed entirely
OF parafftne. l have used it, and il does
Just what they claim Ior it: removes
the dirt without any rubbing.
In return Will you kindly advise me
what TO do 10 Nee.l my hands decent
looking? / must do my own work. and
the hot water makes them look so swol-
len and ugly! / thought of buying rub
Der gloves. but II they wear as badly as
other rubber goods il would not pay 10
get them. S . l.
l HOLD THE ADDRESS OF the parar-
fine you recommend. 4 am now inter-
ested in those poor hands. II YOU 60
your own washing l may NOT be able
10 help you much. except as / may Iulti-
gate actual discomfort
II DISTINGUISHING and cooking spo;ied
them, II Is Quite GuOlher business. When
your John has worn i pair OF his cloves
snaoo!. appropriate them CUT OF the
ups Oi the fingers, lacking each sean,
10 prevent Ripping, anu D4ste a loose
etasuc oahu ABOUT the wrists 10 keep
them from sApp.nS oll Put them On
when you are SONG 10 sweep or scrub
or 10 clean pots, kettles and silver
when you are working over the stove
or washing dishes. Wash dishes. Dols
eeN-S WIN q iNAso -s.s14-NliSA mop. ard han
die them win The tips OF Your fingers
II can be done. and easily. Have sew
eral pairs OF these gloves. When one
pair gets dirty wash il wiki sweet som
and skim milk. and let u dry between
two towels Tor Gay. Wear them while
ironing. always.
IL You wash your clothes and other
linen, run cold water upon votr beYSs
as soon as you Withdraw them from ma
tub, wipe them perfectly dry, aEoiat WITH
colo cream, or. better still. send 20 ma
Tor the name Of prepare ION Vet mora
pleasant and which VIII not induce ne
growth OF s9perauous hair. as some
night and sleep IN gloves Bat tSoe1
eisuy. fight the demon Of disaciriny
prUdgery with the gloves on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

One pound OF suet, chopped very fms,
Two pounds OF sugar,
Four ounces Of candied peel,
One nutmeg, grated.
4 little brandy may be added
Schoolgirl Housekeeper.
Mincemeat (No. 81.
Contributed
Four pounds OF raisins, stoned,
-Four pounds OF curranIs,
Four pounds OF brown sugar,
-Four pounds OF tart apples.
SIX lemons. boiled IN three pints OF
water in a granite or earthen yes
sci until tender; cut open and re-
move every seed, chop fine ana add
70 the liquid;
Two pounds OF beef suet, chopped
Two nutmegs,
Two level tabiespooufuls OF cloves
Two level tablespoonfuls Of emma
mon,
One level tablespoonful Of ginger.
Add spices carefully 10 taste.
P. ST add three pounds Of cool
beef. ) E B.
English Mincemeat 90. -.
sCczsrfsztee1
One and three-quarter pounds Of sust.
Two pounds Of apples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

I WANT To tell you how l clean my
iron enameled bathtUb. / pour some
soap powder into The tub. then some
ANN Onia, making a paste; smear thick
y ali over the stains, let them stand an
hour or two. then pour little hot water
into the tub and scrub. The stains come
on quite easily My husband has
charge of the bathtub departments for
q arm 81 this city. He brought me
home a sample OF patented prepdra-
ton FOR cleaning tubs. / tried IL to-day
and ind II excellent. but do not think
il can be bought IN the stores IL came
from q tub manufacturing firm L. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Pleasing the Husband

I AN going 10 give 4 little advice 20
the unhappy wife You must
overlook d lot OF faults IN a man.
and be neat and cheerful and have MS
meals ready on time. for Oh how a man
hates 10 wait, and you can't blame him.
CT course. there are some men you cant
60 an thing 60 please That Il the way
j manage 20 keep my husband good
uatured We are so happy IN Cur little
home. Never cross word. Is there
any reason for not being more happy
homes II each one does one duty7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Il Fathers 4ppesl

.EOUE ygars aso lsst sny ~i;s
ard ths mother % M fgar
sinai children. the yoaageE; 4
aif4 the eldest - JFafs 9id- for ny
chlldTea's sake hay. rot married
again I have had h14sekss.ysfs With
CT satisfaction have hs9 n.y. chil-
dfes u ho;Des " psitsr Afier four
pears sfruEsis I feel trat I fs~sag rest
l11ese4. az a matter q. ssgssa3rg. Z ssa
forced - leave EElcaFg ol Accent II
failing nsaith. 81 least tyr sofss maths
: % not AE0w sAst - 60 aifh M ~
t5s eaes- } don't Ssh ~ SID gbsrl =
an lnsyi%'i2r as@+n. 80 Rad snegEs
- FtflsF5css af4 arF sorry 10 ar
sad ones ~ thzf Tssre IL 40 hgrns "a
ca.larsa ln or tomes ars rn1sfiy so
there fGF some nsssE htef ~ fhe Cs.ss-f
ana = thsT are aat 40 SEsa fGeg ar.
sect ihFy ~. - - As tine . rfssir
cify haa 30 pace whsfe Tor f-aslr..
= 49, ZEN 1fsfrafsa-r. CO l1rTa raassf =.
- key. care q. s1f Fnsrs fasy are trssr-
- az r. BOSE 80 can - ca5ssfsa
or E.tg . ltF.sflzl faaufiy ffat II 80
irs 81 O. KID seed - go sr -.
trTsa. ard !. fsfasf. sg1id fhsz< fsss.
S.fh a. ~ h~art loF thslF ssralg -
Esalfhg. ara haa ~as 60 a s3ssu r. ~.
FAST a. mans. - smaller 80
years oia. has zeigsf BE- ala~F sfssss
scggGe. siars tfs.F usgtA~r atsa :. -
sl14s-.el4 - - az STAT - -.
LADY o. 80 n9ess fs8t rsf - -
he = ihsy 4rz sbis 60 ave. hasf =.
2 rns ! So .ayziaz. ard . yos $500 =.
~1ssl1S q ssts - ard En1N Z 81
homes ssai4 sstss ;srEss yss.s 49,
Hsss
CO set Wsat iT4ssTz or s-~-.~.
y - faks fttl3rrn fsf ~hzs IA r.. =.
"a czzaef .ay za2rA
GIVE THIS &PPEXT. FFtf.a<
"a fSfT. ssfh - cefa-cssns sef.r.s - -.
s1ASS f1af ! Bed 80 4lzssrsss a. 80
~ 80 - sera fTarn stS asessrrsfs.f -.
1rT1fg = rF~FT ssef~-aee - -. A
sisa Ia css.4rzz - - s1ksess - 49,
.sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
MeaflesS Mince Pies

ETORE testimony to the superiority
lsI Of meatless mince pies TO those
containing lean beef Is found in
the following pleasant letter: Have any
OF our Circle tried il?
Seeing a request in your paper for a
recipe FOR minCemeat made with Suet
instead of meat 1 hasten 20 send you
mine. which was given me by an Eng
lish woman. When ! first read the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
To Take Out Stains

WILL you kindly tell me through
wv your column, at the earliest pos
sible moment, what will take
Teu stain from silk out of plain blue
Lansdowne? The same came from wear
lLs coat lined with red silk, and came
OH under the arms E. c..
40 HAVE SAID MANY TIMES BE-
.ore' regretfully. stains left by perspira-
s n1h are hard TO remove by any means.
4ney are caused by acid and by acrid
sdits Try sponging with alcohol, wipe
qqry and sponge again now with ether.
II dlscoloration continues, touch the
spots lightly with ammonia to try TO
restore the color
90 not guarantee success.