davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
TURKISH INVASION CHECKED.
Trying to Seize Further Territory on
Persian Frontier.

Persian Frontier.
Constantinople, July 6.-The Turk
ish attempt to seize further territory
on the Persian frontier has been
by the governor of Push
kar, who repulsed the invading force
with considerable loss. The council
of ministry has now instructed the
Turkish commander to withdraw his
troops from the most advanced posi-
tions and avoid further causes for
rupture with Persia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

The Woman's Club is making plans
for its old-fashioned spelling bee to
be held next Tuesday evening at the
Southern Methodist church. Besides
the spelling match" a program of
unusual character will be rendered
and the evening will be made inter
esting from start TO finish. The Club
is giving the entertainment to raise
funds to furnish room at St. Mary's
Hospital
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
GEN MEcHEL DEAD.
To His instructions Field Marshal
oyama Credited His Success.

Berlin. July 6.-Maior General Me-
chal, formerly professor of military
tactics in Japan. died here today.
Field Marshal Oyama ascribed his
success in the battle of Mukden to
MechePs instructions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

Blue print maps of the Roswell
fields at Carlton & Bells office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06

The Territorial levy contains a
special of five mills on sheep valua-
tions for the Territorial Sheep Sani-
tary Board and two and a half mills
on cattle valuations for cattle indem-
nifty.
The commissioners made special
school levies as follows:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
SNOW AT ELIDA.
Mo Wonder That Roswell Has Exper-
fenced Cool Weather Today.

c. c. Cooper, who left for Denver
this morning, telegraphed the Record
from EIida that it was showing when
ne passed that station
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RIOS
WELL.

DE- II OINlJRI-NED B1 hE ClI
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RIOS
WELL:
Section l. No person shall within
this City paste. tack. nail. post paint.
stamp or print any poster, hand-bill.
card, advertisements or notice of any
kind whatever. upon any tree. wall
fence house door post. either public
or private, without first having obtain
ed permission, in writing from The
owner or agent of the property or
which the same is situated; or if said
tree or post be located in the street.
or on the sidewalk. the permission of
the Mayor of the City of Roswell
shall be first obtained. And no such
hand bill or advertisements shall be
posted or pasted on or upon any side
walk whatever
Section ,. Any person who shall
violate the provisions of Section L.
of this Ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof before the proper
Justice of the peace or police Judge,
Il
Five Dollars, nor more than Twenty
five dollars. or by imprisonment in the
City Jail not to exceed 30 DAYS. or by
both such fine and Imprisonment in
The discretion of the court trying the
case.
Section 3, This ordinance snail
take effect and be in force a. the ex-
piration of five days after its publica-
ton
Passed this 3rd day Cf July A. d. 1906.
itSEAL1
Attest FRED J. BECK,
City Clerk
Approved by me this 3rd day of
July, A. D.. 1906.
j. w. STOCKARD,
Mayor of the CITY of Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
Territory of New Mexico, City of
Roswell: SIS.

Territory of New Mexico, City of
Roswell: SIS.
|. Fred J. Beck, clerk of said city
do hereby certify tnat the foregoing
ordinance Number 10 was passed on
the 3rd day of July 1906, and approv1
ed by the Mayor of said City on the
3rd day of July. 1906, and that theI
foregoing is a true copy of said ordi1
nance as the same appears of record
at page 40, of City Ordinance Record
Number l.
Witness my hand and the.
CSEAL) official seal of said City on'
this 5th day of July 1906
FRED j. BECK,
City Clerk. !.
published July 6, 1906 Record }
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-06
Territory of New Mexico, City of

territory Of New Mexico, City Of
Roswell: SIS.
|, Fred ]. Beck. clerk of said City
do hereby certify that the foregoing
Ordinance Number IS was passed on
the srd day of July 1906, and approv
ed by the Mayor of said City on the
3rd day of July. 1906. and that the
foregoing is a true copy of said ordi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

aI. called on President
soon after the senate com
Interstate commerce placed
Hmau Of South Carolina IN
be NJ ,buu railroad rate
a hat M Roosevelt
. .boI the action of The
b,sf Illustrate my impress
ava the senator This
Hla place 10 household
r. motheriu law l,kc had
Y boz mrrry icst The wife
..r received a letter notifying
forthcoming visit fro, moth
~t. much disturbed and Was
ta t..l. ..e news 10 the head
tulU - she doputizcd O.
.. .1u 30 when the CHI!
.h. Did YOU tDIl fa'h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

I. ts @ young and smatilcollue
crUman and wa, to prcaca +,
..l ..uou in a strange chur,a
T.H Doh. har might be- dlsarraug
aa .a h might ha5".J smud
H. H. nr. u. quietly an Isnihcanc
g a u ,aa bcadlo. tho being mo
m.rrrr Too .a. ,ostry
I1au ..a.a YOU get m Z Eluss2.
1ua. lpua ared and after a few
r.uu, uIrrusd with something un
l.. l' roIs which, 90 the astonish
luH o.. .la divine, he produced In
f'e mu ~ bOttlc with rilI OF
NHla.tIU it. saying;
D., .Hrlp 'et on aboot Il. mcon.
H'' tcr got it as special favor.
aad l.adRs hae got II ava II hadna
.'' ..fm j. was for you. Tattler
l.gaf al q,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
SIX for Texas.

% r announced at ~ Paso. Texas
that Gins Hts,hama. the Japanese who
declares hc will make ri pa-o ia-
nous az producer OF sllk from toe
silsworm. has returned 20 that city
and viii begin the planting at once
ot the $500 mulberry trees which
wcs. purchased by the county for him
aa an experiment
The tree, win be- planted on % trac.
OF go acre.. irrigated by pumped wa
ter
Within th, couIs, OF siN weeks o.
IS expected that tho trees viii bo
sproutlng Immediately Mn Has gl
mia VIII order the silkNorms, which
wiu ba Imported from Japan. and by
th, time 'hry arrive he says tho tree.
wul br ready for habltation by IN,
worm
Nu i.asy.ama declares ne Is pos
tive OF The success OF the method
ns hc has cultivated the worms IN
Jlpal. under condit,oni practically
tho same az exist here. and In eli
mate almost Identical with El Paso's
q local florist has received the trcc'
from au eastern nursery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
.rwspspEs cHAFF.

TE"'p' -
.,-s.. u1Imr.
80 -. sri sauiIre
u. -.-..f iardIne
-. csnp.euc
... a your feet
caro-. rude .rrh'
ar.s t.. reu
.rfs. g... y1l'
.... Ial sesE tD quecr.
t.s anvil ,hors
da s stirred
t..tir word
.... ..s' fh. amr-
. r...
Washington -.a.
o.
... f..5 Ia. w % s.l1s
81. r.r. .r- vent
r,.. r.., time
- ir,,-,.,ad In
r.f. . r,.y,is.
-. n. ses,.,
-. e...tr
80. .....r.-.
~. a., ,s,
~. ,..-..,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

naturally think Of Majestic steel
range nd Charter Oak cook stoves
BlNENs CORHN a FRENsIEY.
uo6 s5Ao}s uoos 10 8uIW nos uoqN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

llu..m n.n.s bore whosy hobby
.t. Cath rlsm went tp 'hc
evangelist one day and PAT the
question MI Moody, do you
HrI.rH tn do any prcachins
tn, e.. hollcs ." "Yos I may
Hmo When will thpt be-
t. the Pr0testauts are oonyr &.
kansa city Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03


~ Horace for'er u h'lAs "a e-'.p
.r raris 70 SAID % ilDof-, u-
ine uD Dds residence DO lnt fS---
capital and ne wanted TOD A-''' |
c1s' of food thef.
Paris. is perhaps '-'-
N'F loik a
GDI1 il.rS. .n-f'
come, hiE1. l'i '
in Pafia-,1eap .s. '-t-' -'-
'li 'I"J "-
expensive i..--' l
a iH.1. % |
young -' ' & -
ian'-- p
I.' -'
-ii
...'l -'
f'
' -..-
'>.'
''''"
.......
''' ',' ' .-...-
'eN A'''' D 49,.
''''a n'''
a'it ol '''l. ''- '- -
''"'' ''N .,--- -.
ti''''.nt man
A' '
aN' '' --. ''- '''' Vs. ~
''. .'-' ,''' 80 81
-' -.
-,'As 7" '- -" =, ~, ~.
'A'1' N' u''' '"., '" ~
no '''lN lN .'-'' i's ~ ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
LAWYERS.

". p. Davis. W. :. Freeman.
ONE sa5erton.
DAVIS. FREEMAN & ANDERToN.
Lawyers.
Rooms 6 and 2 NeE Building West oi
C1l. House Phone s1f
Hrc~cre. O. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

ras Aranasl,s uoi all lns ssva
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

nor poet al dinuor asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

TO mako room for our new line Of
bHseios vr 0aer for q fcv days re-
iuccd pticc8 on those Ia stock.
BtVENs. CORIiN q FRENsIEY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

sugar. goes I'm. Ten minutes after the
boil begins are enough to draw out the
surplus Juice 1 drain this of without
pressing the berries or shaking the
cOlander. Next I return the fruit 10
the fire. let il boil up once, add table
spoonful of sugar 10 each pound Of ber-
ries. and. aS soon as the third boil Is
reached, pour All into the cans and seal
at once. The flavor IS maTvelously well
preserved. Pies hlled with these berries
cannot be distinguished from those IN
which the fresh fruit is used
L have an old family recipe for what
the great-aunt who gave it to me in
sisted was the best and wholesomest
pie that children and dyspeptics could
ea.,'" said Mrs. Greene, with a mean
ing glance IN the direction Of our au-
thority upon dietetics-Airs Brown. Il
line deep dish with a good crust and
set it in the oven until 1t begins TO
color Then / wash il over with white
of egg to prevent II from soaking up
the Juice before filling il with equal
parts of ripe eldeTbeTTies and huckle-
berries. with One-fOurth as many red
or white CuTTants. These are dredged
with flour and plenufully sweetened,
pits of butter dot the surface ana a
top crust Is fitted on. 1t may sound
queer in the telling but IT is palatable
Pew people appreciate how much
bette a pie, or roly poly puddings
made of deWberries is than one in
which high-bush blaCkbeTries are used. %
remarked Mrs. White. They bring
with them the bouquet of the fields
and the fragrant herbs and sweet
grasses that have kept them company"
1t is a pity that cultivation so often
rObs the Wilding of distinctive flavor.
acquiesced Mrs. Sterling, more grave
lv than the subject seemed 10 warrant
no avoid the suspicion of sermoniZing,
she added pIOmptly: IN increasing the
size OF the native strawberry we have
lost the exquisite aroma of the Alpine
herrv' that used TO carpet the pine
woods when / was a girl. Our fingers
were perfumed for days after straw
berry hunt Mrs. Greene's elderber-
rios remind me of an heirloom recipe
il nv own family. Oddly enough, too,
n came to me from a great-aunt She
Sad in from her grandmother II is for
elder berry wine-a beverage that held
an honorable place among domestic
medicines in that all-sO-long-ago.
have ne formula by heart We got
Things -list were worth the keeping by
heart .si-n Now we commit them TO
memory.
This is TIE way the recipe for elder
berry wine stood IN my Sfedt-aunt 5
manuscript book:
ALLOW four quarts of boiling water
% ei-lit quarts of elderberries. Let all
stand twelve hours. stirring every hour
or So. Next day strain and press out
AN the iuice Put into q stone jar and
add TO the Hquid three pounds of the
best loaf sugar for every four quarts
OF liquid. Also. one ounce Of powdered
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Mrs. Sterllng's Ways, No. Xxx

I supposed that everybody who can
read had heard of fox grapes. Why
they are classic! At least. I had
thought so until n man in the fruit
market told me- yesterday that he
guessed i must mean bird grapes.
Folks in these parts don't think they
are wuth getherin'. the intelligent cit
izen went on TO say Little. measly.
seedy things what amt fitten for nothin'
but them they's named after
The rendering of the Middle States
cocAney accent was so accurate that
even the hostess smiled as at the pranks
Of privileged child
He was not far wrong there" she
answered. Il know Of no housewifely
use TO which the seedy little pellets may
be applied. Perhaps it is but fair to
leave some one boon for the industrious
little destroyers OF insects that, but for
them. would spare no fruit for us
Most OF our Wild fruits are blessing TO
mankind at large and TO housemothers
in particular
I'VE can huckleberries and blackber-
ries for winter pies" Mrs. Gray follow
ed her friends tactful lead. "The ber-
ries are put over the fire and
brought 10 a steady boil before the
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

~ OK grapesr' Mrs. Brown re
- peated the words. iacredu-
lOusly. WHO ever heard OF
such a thing out of a story
book?"
If this were AesOp's variety. the sa-
tire loses point" observed Mrs. Sterl-
ing. smilingly. For they are hopeless
Is sour at every stage OF their develop
msnt Yet, as Mrs. Martin has said,
they make delicious jelly when green
and as delicious sweet pickle when they
are called ripe"
For ii was from Mrs. Martin glib
tongue that Mrs. Brown had caught up
the name of the. 10 the critic, un-
familiar name and the interruption
was not agreeable 10 the small Virginia
matron. She had reasons Of her own
for not being fond Of Mrs Brown. "a
fact OF which that stately dame was
at least partially conscious. Open dis
pute was an lmpOssibility I'm Mrs. Sterl-
ing's presence and house. but little
fencing went on. now and then. 10 the
secret amusement of some OF the rest
of US.
The South2rner's face was a study
of innocent bewilderment blent with
Ditying tolerance of hitherto unsuspect-
ed ili.teracy Ia high places.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
MncL Pate de Foie Gras.

Wash a small calfs liver. put 1t into
n steVDau. with goOd-sized onion
chopped fine, two bay leaves, a blade of
mace, saltspoonful black pepper, a
Tablespoonful OF salt. six cloves, a lump
OF loaf sugar, and one pint of stock or
canned beef soup. Cover the saucepan.
and cook gently for three hours. When
done. cut the liver in thin slices. put
them on the meat dish, strain over the
liouor from the saucepan, and set away
over night. Next day pound the liver
TO a paste. add slowly half pound Of
a col4ndar Pack I'm small pots. smooth
the tops, pour over the surface melted
s.net or paraffin. and set in cool place.
Ont into thin slices as wanted. u
will last several days. and is a fine
luncheon dish, or nice for picnics-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

looking. l told him the cause was that
baby had kept me awake most Of the
previous night by nursing. lie IN
structed ne 10 leave baby in MS bas-
sinet. taking him up ar intervals II
necessary. / did so. and. after rev
months. il was no longer necessary 20
nurse him during the night. Baby Wens
&c sleep at o'clock every evening, ana
did not awaken until about next day,
when I aursed him. laid him IN MS
crib where he slept until about ~
O'clOck-the time for his bath.
One can instantly see the advantages
of such a system, because II enaDleo
me TO get most OF my housewofk done
while baby slept. The best part vas
that he was as rosy and healthy chlid
/ as / ever saw. and that ]. too. was in
/ u better condition because OF getuns
/ rest at night -. =
| had 40 trouble at all, for when ne
/ wished TO nurse during the day cotad
1 easily feed him and eyade the desire.
/ as n were. while at night he seldom
/ awoke When he did gave hlTn a
/ drink Of water. MIX ne would not
touch. JANb VOH4OooNJ'
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
To Can Tomatoes.

Pour boiling wate- over the tomatoes
to loosen the skin. Remove these; draia
off all the juice that VII come away
kettle ard heat slowly to a boil. Your
tomatoes will look much nicer If you
remove all the hard parts before putting
them on the fire, and rub the pulp soft
with your hands. Boil ten minutes. dip
ont the surplus Huid. pour the tomatoes.
boflins hot, into the cans, and seal
Keep in a cool, dark place.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Strawberry Jam.
(Bv re0uest)

(By reQuest)
For every pound of fruit three-quar-
ters of a pound of sugar; one pint OF
red currant juice to every four pounds
Of Strawberries.
Boil the Juice OF the currants with
the Strawberries half an hour. stirring
all the time Add the sugar when you
have dipped out nearly all the juice.
leaving the fruit quite dry. and boil
up rapidly for about twenty minutes
skimming carefully. Put in small Jars,
with branded tissue paper over the
top.
You can omit the cuTrant juice, but
the flavor will not be so fine.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Cabbage OF Lettuce Salad.

Four eggs well beaten; one cup of
vinegar; two tablespOonfuls Of sugar;
one teaspoonful OF mustard; one-haf
cup o. butter.
Beet eggs; add vinegar gradually; wet
mustard in vinegar. When all the above
are mixed. put the basin ia a pan Of
boiling water. Stir until Il thickens.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
An Answer TO a Correspondent

am very much interested in the cor
respondent who asked if it We're well TO
let her baby sleep in the same bed with
the mother Although I have but one
child-a dear little son three years old
/ have learned a great deal with him.
When baby was two weeks old. my
phvsician remarked one day during mis-
call that 1 was very pale and worn
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Frozen Peaches With Cream.

Peel twelve peaches plunge into hot
and then into cold water. cut up and
mash through a granite coIander: add
to them ten tablespOonfuls Of sugar. and
stir until the sugar is dissolved; add
half a pint cf water. Put the mixture
into a freezer. and stir until il is frozen
rather hard. Add one pint of good.
thick cream; mix thoroughly, repack
the can in ice and salt and set aside TO
''ripeu.'
This last is a borrowed recipe.
Z G. +. (Clinton. Iowa.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

cinnamon. one-hah ounce Of powdered
cloves Stir until the sugar IS dissolved.
Now t,Irn all into a preserving kettle
and boil for five minues after the boil
is fairly on As soon as il is moderate
Iy cool. pour back into the jar. cover
WITH a light cloth and set IL away 10
frroant When a ceases TO work rack
IL off carefully, bottle and cork.
'.Tt is N very healthy wine. good for
the blood and for the stomach. II I'M
proves by keeping.
''The date IS 1877.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
"Choc Apice." !"

Two cups of brown sugar; one cup OF
chocolate; two eggs three-quarters OF
"a cup Of butter; one teaspoonful OF
soda; -four enough 10 make very stiff.
Roll thin and cut out with small cut
ter. NJ +. W.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Breakfast -MVskmelons. cereal and
cream. corn frittars, toast, coffee or tea.
Luncheon - Sliced tomatoes, brown
bread and butter. mock pate de foie gras
(see vecipe). cottage cheese, iced OF hot
tea, hermits (see recipe)-
Dinuer-NeW onion soup, steamed
trout. with sauce Hollandaise; new po-
tatoes, buttered beets, cress salad, frozen
peaches. with cream (see recipc), angels
food cake, coffee.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Just before using stir in one-half cup
of sweet or whipped cream.
Use above with four small Cabbages
cut uD fine. or lettuce in proportion.
+ H
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
RECIPES
Peanut Iumbles.

WO cups OF ground peanuts; two
cups Of sugar; two eggs; four
tablespOonfuls OF -four; pinch Of
salt; one teaspoonful Of baking
powder: one-half cup OF sweet milk.
Drop upon heated pan.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Hernnits.

One pound of granulated sugar. one
nonnd Of nut meats, chopped fine, whites
IF five eggs. we'll beaten; three table,
sDoonfuls OF four Drop In little pats
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Nursing Diet

VIII YOU or some OF the KIM TedutEs
Of this column advise what food 'ano
how TO prepare 80 to give nine-months-
old child?
?. Child Cboy) has no teeth: is this a
sign OF weakness or OF strength?
s. Please let me know how 20 make
Cruel for a child nine months oldF
NEW SUBSCRIBER philadelphia
1. One excellent preparation OF farina
I can confidently recommend. One cup
of boiling water, one cup Of fresh mix.
one large tablespoonful of farina. wet
up with cold water; two teaspoOnfuls OF
white sugar. a pinch Of salt
Stir the farina into the boiling water
Slightly saited) in the farina Kettle q.
q. one boiler set within another the
latter filled with water). Boil fifteen
minutes. stirring constantly until 1t is
well thickened. Then add the milk,
stirring il in gradually. and boil fl
teen minutes longer. Sweeten. and give
10 the child as soon as II is cool enough
You may make enough in the morning
10 last all day, warming II up with
little hot milk as YOU want u. Keep
in a cold place. Some OF the finest
children ] have ever seen were reared
upon this diet. Do not get II too sweet.
and cook il we'll Be sure the farinS
is sweet and dry.
. OF neither OF necessity Very dell
cate children often teeth early. while
with others tardy denution IS ascribed
bv mothers and doctors to feeble
health The most robust Of my own
six healthy babies did not cut a tooth
until she was thirteen months old.
3 MIX gruel-One tablespoonful OF
Indian meal and one tablespoonful OF
white flour wet to a paste with cold
cups of milk; good pinch OF salt
Boil The paste in the hot water
twenty minutes; add the milk. and cook
ten minutes more, stirring often.
Eat with sugar and milk. stirred IN
while hot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

r. OR washing white, delicate-col-
- Ored. or lingerie ribbons. try
the following: I keep a bottle
OF soap jelly on hand all the
time for the purpose. made by boiling
soap in a little water, any good white
soap answering the purpose. First
wet the ribbon IN cold water and lay
On fiat suTfaCC-the marble slab Of
the wash basin being a good place
Wet a little of the soap jelly with cold
water, ana 81 -rsb the ribbon with tooth
OF nall brush until all soil is gone. Al
ways scrub ICngthWise Of the ribbon,
and Keep fiat 70 the surface not allow
ing IL 20 wrinkle Rinse TN several
cold waters, holding by one enc and
dipping up and down until the water
is clear. Wind upon bottle while
dripping, taking care that the ribbons
are without wrinkles, or paste with
cold water upon WiudOW-pane. using
the brush TO smooth IL fiat Always dry
in the shade When dry clip of the
frayed ends
Make lists of cities. using terminal
letter for beginning next name, thus
Springfield CMass.). Denver CCOlD.
Rio de Janeiro (BraziD. Olympia
(Wash.), Alexandria (EgypD, Augusta
(Me.l, Albany (N. ". Ypsilanti
(Mich). indianapolis (Ind). Sitl<a
(Alaska), Austin (Tex). New York
IN. W, Kankakee (IlD, Elkhart (iEd)
Or lists OF States, names of animals,
birds. fish,, fruits, etc, can be made in
the same way An invalid with the aid
Of dictionary or with an atlas, or
even without either can amuse himself
for hours in this way. and find pleasure
and profit, other combinations viii
suggest themselves.
G. NJ. ". (Low Gap, Ark
May l suggest in clipping OF the
frayed ends Of ribbons they should al
ways be trimmed diagona!ly? This pre-
vents raVeling to a considerable ex-
tent. and looks better than square ends.
Having. for years. washed all my
ribbons in the manner clearly indicated
by our able Arkansas member, / can
testify to the excellence Of the method.
We thank her heartily for her active
interest in our Shut-Ins. We, whose
DAYS and hours are so crowded with
clamOring duties that the thought OF
killing time" Is an absurdity, often
fail in appreciation OF the needs of
those who are unable to engage in any
active occupation for mind and body,
yet to whom enforced idleness is an
affitCtiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

In pursuance of a plan spoken Of
some weeks ago, | offer the foregoing
summer menu, with thanks to the
obiIajng housewife Whc has sent 1t in,
and in the hope that her example may
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

iucite other readers to emulation along
the same line. If each would append
an approximate statement or the cost
of that one days food the menu would
be yet more helpful