davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16

tuesday, March II, 1906,
at o'clock in the afternoon at which meeting IN.
following resolution will be offered.
"RESOLVED that the corporate name of this
ompany be changed, and that the same be here
sitter known as the Berkeley Manufacturing Co.
and that the president and secretary of this COM
pany be authorized and directed to duly certify a
copy of this resolution to the secretary Of state with
a request for xsch change OF name"
Said NEE ting is called also fer the transaction of
uch other business as may regularly come before it.
BY sraer OF the Board OF Directors
At A. c. NADENEOUSCH. Secretary
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
p.
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Tho undersigned ~ ad administrator Of tho -
tate OF Ars: Mary G. Noble, deceased, will sell
At her late homo On South Raleigh street, in
Aartinsburg, w. Va, en-
Saturday, March "a, 1906,
commencing 1t 10 .. m, the following person.
al property. ts-wit:
Household & Kitchen Furniture.
consisting in part Of chairs, tables, cook stove
and all necessary utensils Herewith. several
hsaters, several self feeding caal stoves, din
ing room table, lot queensware, Dishes crock
cry, etc, lot Carpets and mating naest of
which r GOOD az new. couch, let Of rocking
chairs. bedeteads and bedding, chamber suits
OF furniture, parler suit, let pictures, window
curtains ana Ahadss. and about every article
TO b feand In an old established houss.
81 ~ Terms of Sale
4 credit ofs monts will DO given on all sum
Of $40 and over the purchaser to give his note
with approved security negotiabl, and paya-
bic at the Merchants and Farmers Bank with
interest from date, but interest RENTED II
paid at maturity. Under SO cash. No prop
srty to be renewed uutil settled for
WILSON M. FOULK; Admr
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16

NJ. c. KENNEDY, '(,r,O, W. MARTIN
Vice Pres Gent 6ui T.. Supt.
ii. A. Riddle. Geni Par.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY
cMFN1oili II.

ELEtiA T PAsSEN }EH STEAMERS
AUGUSTA" AND"h :LhNrA."
!'or OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave bSiN hore daily Except
sunday At 6.3op. M, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m and Norfolk at IT'S .. M -,
where connection IL made Wit y thu Pal Lines
for all points South and South west.
Y0RK RIVER INF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
IN THE SENATE.
Measure Regarding transportation Of
Live Stock Discussed.

Washington, June 12.-Thc confer
cnce report OH the statehood bill was
toGay withdrawn from and again pre-
scented to the Senate. the new report
containing the compromise provision
agreed upon by the Confcrees Of the
two houses. There was some discus
sion Of the power Of the confcrees to
withdraw the report and the with
drawal was only permitted by vote.
The new report was not considered.
Much of tho remainder of the day was
devoted to the bill extending to 36
hours the time that live stock may
be carried in transit without unloading.
Senator Warren was III charge OF the
measure and he and Il number of son
ators discussed it at length. During
he discussion there WIS some refcl :
ence to the proposed legislation for the
regulation of packing houses and SEN
ator Lodge said the packers are stand
ing in their own light in not inviting
The most rigid inspection. The bill
was passed.
The bill Incorporating the Lake Erie
and ohio ship canal was also dis
cusScd at some length. but its further
consideration was postponed until to-
morrow. \ number Of minor bills were
passed.
The Senate adjourned at Go T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
WAR is ON.
Mimic Warfare Maneuvcrs at Portland
Have Begun.

Portland. Nc. June 2.-Thr mimic
war mancuvCrS which began yesterday
at Forts Profile ANA Williams were
continued today with tho forces at the
two forts arrayrd in supposedly hos
tile camps. Col. VIM. +. Stewart, L.
:. A.. is commanding Fort Williams
and Major W. C. Rafferty, is camp
commander Of the Fort Profile forces
Operations began at \. NJ. today and
will continue "A hours. The line of
operations is Il series of attacks upon
each fort and to win the attacking
force must equal or outnumber the
men attacked. The senior officer is
umpire. The attacking party is re-
qurcd to penetrate within 100 yards
Of the opposite force. During the
forenoon q platoon from Fort Prcble
made q sortic on the front of Fort VIII
liams and was rcpulscd by the 18th
company. Fort Prcblc forces also
made demonstrations at the north
west and southwest boundaries of
Fort Williams, but We're rcpulscd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
While Crossing Pond Small Sailboat Is
Capsized and Sunk by SQuaI.
Companions Witness Disaster From Shore But Are
Power|ess- Baby Drowned at BuckspOIt.

Their classmates on the other side of
point ut which the mishJp occurred,
but were unable to do anything for The
boys in the water.
III" other members Of the party were
frantic. and ran up and down the shore
IN a vain effort of finding some man.
ner Of rendering assistance to thos,
struggling in the po.d, but were not
able to render them any assistance and
they finally sank from sight. IN to L
late hour tonight the bodies had not
been recovered.
Tn" news spread rapidly and in IL
short time there was n large crowd on
the banks Of The pond Parties in row
boats commenced TO drag the pond in
the cndeavor to recover the bodies.
business in Brewer was suspended ana
All other matters were neglected that
The people might join in the attempt to
I"coVe" the remains Of the victims Of
the tragedy There WAS a large crowd
engaged il this work far into the night.
Al Of the boys drowned We're we'll
known in then TOXIN and We're locked
on as promising young men. They We're
to have graduated from the High school
Friday evening. when the Commence
meat exercises of The school had been
arranged for.
All Of them intended to enter college
in The fall Brown was IL have entered
Bowdoin and the others We're to have
continued their studies al the Cniver-
sity of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

extension. unn t'r I.tii"a y N.t+ thu.
host ,.' VIZ" ,irr:.ei'n.
I..r.Il- Iiir"hl:' '-....' NJ. -.
u,a.i.i.,.. ,,r- .....,i..i :..5. t...<''.. .f
q f.i.r r;,i" ,t -no,.! r.t. An i'..- ..i:+
- the ,S;...-i'n .":- i d'r.lnc'' Il 4
miles. -tarp,!ts i'r :.J '"a" " .G"" 3j
L1nd'r's; Sitii@. "hi. d- that '"I-
WAS ;h'' nm" n i."' h"h+. ~:h II. 'ii''h
t"' :"'d l't'S h'' y az " '5' S'''I' Iu' '''''-
Much interest "''H ''< pa 81 ~
l1" N.FiE IN ,A" "l'i' 'l'I'.. y '.'.'p
S''tiI".nri M Whhh W"i' '"" 'i' .''.' +'''
Hl"n" ~ r"":''. '' i"'' 'i't ..''.''
irj o.tAnt 49, III '+'' m 'f' A.- '.'''''''''<
II '"'"i"n " irN i.iH..- 't' "' N" '.-
tension lH'l1 I''i ll''
It T.. Nl,.rr tn" .r"dt Industries ..
Nh II yur. u;r l"-Htct ..i"i X r't!!'"l
..Dtud..dt,.r Station" i '''.N ~ dhf
l"r l,'r ur' constantly "nlin%"'' h'r'
ana il j. ~ thiS point tia fH' I'"@i''-
trains arr made wv. N @i,t't 1':I 't
crane i"ss '.'''l cI'''i" 4. lhh Mi'i III
poN erfll Sjr-n. tHti'l" :" :r"\i'l' ~
POWER. i; l,adS /" rnr W. c"rh eng v
operation. !.h"h s@' Nl-i t"tf't "'''.
r. Ip:S. 'ii" Il" '!ii MI ',''. '''
'''' ,. .....
are llh'" "t' "l ''
"hN tiir 'fNN III '''''1 7. ',.' ''
ln% n !th '"f'"'''
station i''S '"''' ,...,,.
i."'"' "'i Ny ''
ila''.'''h u.''. iii
'i'' "N .'''S''''' NJ
t"a;inUiut up the 'E"I'S'"i'' ''''
special Tram n.N' ll"t" y @'I'
"Ci,y =" T. MRS III i"tt l'' ''' .'''''
inspected ih' "N'!!iSr N'''" '''"
az u c"p!-Hou@". din'h% :'"'l, .''''''''''
building and tN" r. WIFI h'j" M,
IuiIdin&S. III e m ''u'i ''''2S mr. ''''',
"'l ''' = ''''' ~
an inttr' sting ana un''S"i'' s'I"' !" y.
city man. ThH party mace +" Ni''''
.sto" 4 this city bat I'i." enough
descend up"h til" %fI%Z!oi '''' 'h'i N"'
was cooking d"uIh'lo'S lH' T'> /. ~, Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
GREAT COUNCIL OF MAINE,
Dcgrcc Of Pocahontas. Instituted Tues
day at Portland.

Portland, Me, June 1.-The Great
Council Of Maine, Degree Of Pocahon-
tas. was instituted today by John w.
Cherry OF Norfolk. Va. Great Inco-
honcc Of the Great Council Of the
United States. improved Order of Red
Men. Sixty-two delegates were pres
cnt.
The following officers we're elected:
Great Pocahontas, Eva NJ. Bowker.
Portland; great Winona, Ethel Nc
Kcnney. Lisbon Falls; great Minne-
haha. May f. Libby. lewiston. great
prophecies, Susan Z. Allen, Portland;
great chief of records. Alice Hawkes..
Westbrook; great keeper of wampum.
II. Frances Jones, South Portland.s
II was voted to hold the annual
meetings at the same place and time
as those of the Great Council of Red
Men. A second meeting for routine
business was held this afternoon. The
order in Maine consists of 81 councils
with u total membership of 1000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
SOLDIERS HOMES CANTEENs.
Sundry Civil Bill Has An Amendment
Abc'ishng Them.

| Washington. June l2-An amend
| mcnt offered by Mr.. Bowerscock. Kan,
| to the sundry civil appropria ton hill
that no part Of the appropriation should
apply to any National Soldiers Home
| III which cantecn is maintained.
brought before the House today the en-
tire cantccn question.
Mr.. Tirrell. Mass, said that he did
! not believe the national government
should be in the liquor business and
gave instances Of the demoralizinc cf-
fccts the cantccn had on the old sol
dierS.
Mr.. Gardener Mich. thought the gov
eminent should throw around the old
soldier, the weak old soldier. the de-
crepit old soldier" IFS arm of protection
and make the evening Of his life one up
, rghtncsS and sobcrncss.
Mr.. Sullivan Mass took exception to
statement Of Mr.. Gardner that the can
teen was nothing more than a saloon, by
saying that the cantccn was very much
more than a saloon and that the patrons
of the cantecn were made up Of "thc
choice and selected spirits who had
fought in one war. MANY in two wars.
and he thought il would be doing an in
Jury to the old soldier to take away his
liquor in the evening of his life When
it is shown that beer contains but . per
cent. alcohol he thought it q hardship
upon the old soldiers to deprive them Of
the little stimulant which they crave.
Mr.. Sullivan further said that it was not
| n question between prohibition and the
saloon, but it was i question of theory
against practice.
Mr.. Golden. y. ", n member of the
board of trustees of the Bath. \. y, Sol
diers' Home. testified to the excellent re
suits of the canteen which it maintains.
He said that every member of the board
was unanimously in favor of the post
exchange because they believed It a step
forward in the cause of temperance.
Mr. Littlefield, Me- read statistics from
a number of Soldiers Homes with ard
without canteens. in which il appeared
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Railroad Rate Bill Is Sent
Back to Conference.
A Move to Abolish Canteens
in Soldiers Homes.
Conference Report on Statehood Bill With.
drawn and Again Presented in Senate.

Washington, juno 13-With Il very
large proportion Of the members pres
cnt, due 10 the activity of the Rcpub-
lican ana Democratic whips, the
louise today passed a.rulc sending the
railroad rate bill back TO conference
as asked for by The Senate, without
even an expression uf its wishes as Ia
any Of the amcn'lmcnts 10 III" bill
The rulc WAS debated for 40 minutes.
The leaders participated in til" dis
CuSsion. the Democrats taking tho po-
;i:iou that the time WaS opportlnr IL
concur i'll the sleeping car amend :
n;"ttS ANA instruct tic confcrccS az
I" tn" anti-rasS amendment. Al
though tn" Democrats Were aided by
IL light Republicans they could not com
mand votes enough, to defeat thr rule.
which WAS adopted.
III" Republicans voting with The Demo-
Gratis were: Cooper. Wis. llngg. COL.
Murphy. No. Prime. ILL.,. Hcvnclds Pa
El."dcS. M".. Wach;cr. Md. Young, Mich
While the ::urdry c.,.I bill was under
cr.Isi.l. r3tcn the tIouS1 in committee 81
tlc vhol" adopted an amendment offered
hy H' ..:..i.It.cll. Kan, lrohib ting c.tlt,cn
in soldiers Homes.
KIP; ctru.y The Et.n-2eyno!GS report
on thc condition II Chicago n.t, kn-
houses cam" II Tor severe criticism. Mon
dcl', Wyo.. Slayden. Tex, and Fulk"rson,
Mo. discussing the advis:,bilty OF thl
report in &cathing terms.
Amcs, Mass. defended hotn I'll" Pres
iicnt and the Republican and insisted
that the PACKERS should pay the cost OF
inspection.
The Speaker appointed DalZcil. Pa. AS
regent Of the Smithsonian Institute.
The House At 81 p. n. adjourned until
II O'Clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13


-Four mciHbcrs Of the graduating class
Of the Brewer High school were.
,i,.,,,..,,,l ,od., =; 11,..,,.... ,,,.,,l ,,l,;Io
M $3.50 MT " IN ''i''''i 'if'SH PC
NC. lEGac crowned arc:
Norman IIcrIick. %gci l.. son of :.
/: III, .,,.,,,, pr,,.
which, bioN'l' aScu Il. s"h q Id-
win Brown. Brewer.
lamont Parker. AGED IL. snu If Mrs.
H. A. Burrin Brewer.
!-tWrcncr Aiken. aged -. son Of
George Aiken oc ogth Brewer
For Il number OF years i, has been
the custom of tn. graduating class of
The High school "a take an outing =.
few days previous 10 the annual Com
memo rm,nt Of The school. Yesterday y
was tie Gay set for this years "Nc2r-
SION ana everything seemed i1ppitiu l.,
fo! /; day Of unAlioyed pleasure.
The members Of the class were eNCtlS
ci FOR the day from thei: school du-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Scenes Along the S. nerset Railway Extension.

Bingham. Me. June 12.-(Spcl iaN. AL
Through miles and miles Of untracL, 4
Virgin wood. dclving strdil,,it into tine
heart of the great forest VII. rc citiliza-
ton and modern progress las h"ii IT,
sway, the working engineers ii tn"
Somerset Railway with 4 crew uf 4
thousand laborers are laying the cN-
tension Of the road which ~ Dc"cm!c;
l of this year Will lie completed ANA
through connections will j. made from
this place to the Mn"scheal lake
region.
The Somerset halfway. which Ina
been operated between Oakland and
this place for Il number "f years has
grown in Importance until ii i" r"a a
recognized factor III the steam tunS-
portation situation in this state. and
The unusual prosperity that thr rcaI
has enjoyed during The past .'W years
has made it necessary thal II, syStc'.i
be extended.
The new extension. tH" work on
which is now more than half c"n'nI'!r.i.
will open up = Wild" domain tI,:ii '' .
hitherto remained closed w ,"inhlr.ti.l
progress. The great forests which Nc.,'
once silent and given oyer I" ih''
Ievels of the birds ana tl"et-t"n' !
denzens of the dark woods. will r'-
sound with the cheerful ci;u,.; II t!lr
woodsman's ak. and tn" great ;pEC"!n"
giant trees will ;.c taken ,ut of th"lr
natural home ana sent to c,r@aJ il.tri@
where they will he tNCn;Iugtb for gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Photo by Journal Staff Photographer.

rails Of TN Somerset extension. NOW
nearing completion. the Somerset
Railway Will offer, what lis officials
claim to H. tn shortest direct route
into tins Mou-rlln,d region. \ contin-
unus, rail from Oakland to Kinep will
b.. possible after next December. and
passing thr"ugh III unknown hunting
rcGinn where game OF every kind
known 1u make its nom" in Maine will
nhorud. III" ucW extension seems des-
tj,.rij tr !. successful existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
BLOWN INTO WATER.
Sad Drowning of Little Baby Tues
day at Bucksport.

BuckSport Me. June 1..-Mrs.
Hutchngs went to Halls wharf on the
water front this afternoon to fish for
founders. taking her 1-months-old
baby in a go-cart Mrs. Hutchings
was intenty fishing when a sudden
gust Of wind rolled tho Go-cart off the
wharf into the river and the baby was
drowned. there being no help at hand.
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13


-rr encountered along tn" r"ul" before
LindrrS Siding Is reached. Here
'h"rr ar" about - buildings. rf"NI9-
ing quarters Tor thr big crew that IS
carr! m- ON III" work ~ clearing IN"
WAY f"r III" advancement p GNlIIHa-
;i'n 1aJ progress.
Tic ri@ht-"f-W"y IL already IHid out
and cleared nr nj woods. and blasting
Operations Hr'' rpW gong n tn"
roadway i cleared *ut!lci' mtg I" per-
Nit Van utr' Sirl' i"d I"e*;'E'' "!'
through I" Mo"s"h"ad l-ak" bui th'l'
Il about - miles "f II" system 'h''
- YET Nl'l""t r"ahH'd or f"!'-. i-''-
!'i'S Siiin% II NOW W" ''i'irf ~ "!'''-
i'l"u:' "lid "'I rT"nahIY ft'li'Ii; n" Hin
S"N'E'i Weeks, Sur'. AN'F h"% DUN
~ ,,: 'r,.
,....., ,..;,.I:..... r'r ..,..,....;...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

Opp. tnny{IIouSr.
rs Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13
Boston Forecast.

I:o+t"M. Jun" l3.-torccast for Hos-
ton ANA vicinity: Fair "Wednesday
ANA probably Thursday; slightly
warmer: li4!lt nnrthcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-13

STRENGTH FOR TIRED MOTHERS
In timely dose of Sanford's Ginger. Al
ways healthful. Get the genuine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-22
A HINT TO sALooNkEEPERs

The case of the five children who
were awarded s17.5O0 against three
saloonkeepers who sold liquor to their
rather directs attention to very com
prehensive act of the legislature
which we will quote in part
Every husband, wife, child parent.
guardian, employer or other person
who shall be injured in person or prop
erty or means of support, by any in
toxicated person, or in consequence of
the intoxication,Sh ,Shabitual or otherwise.
of any person shall have right of
action In mis- or her name, severally
or jointly, against any person or per
sons who shall by selling or giving
intoxicating liquors, have caused the
intoxication in whole or in part OF
such person or persons"
Damages may be recovered against
the vendor and also against "any per-
son owning, renting, leasing or per.
mitting the occupation of any build
ing or premises. and having knowl-
edge that intoxicating liquors are TO
he sold therein, or who, having leased
the same fci other purposes, snail
knowingly permit therein the sale of
any intoxicating liquors that have
caused in whole or in part the intoxi-
cation of any person."
Probably we shall hear much more
of the law now that 1t has been en-
forced In such an exemplary manner
and all those who may be caught by
it had better give it their careful
study. They may feel certain that
where the wrong is proved the dam
ages can not be too heavy to please
the vast majority of their fellow citl-
Zens.-Record-He Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-22

kitchen door shut when any cooking
Is going on. Many housewives forget
this very important trick, or if they
remember 1t. they have to warn their
servant continually. Also. fat should
not be fried out in the kitchen. 1t
takes weeks to rid the front rooms of
the greasy odor. To prevent the odor
of cabbage from filling the house,
place small quantity of granulated
sugar in an old saucepan and allow it
to burn on the stove while the vege-
table is cooking, or boil small bag
filled with sugar in the same kettle.
Never morning should pass with
out allowing a good current of air TO
pass through all the rooms. Open
every window on the floor, top aud
bottom, so as 10 create a draught.
Otherwise the air will not sweep into
every nook and Granny. If the cal
endars and pictures blow in all di-
rections, tack them in some other spAt
where the air can not get at them
at night, before the family arrives
home, raise the windows for few
minutes, but not long enough TO chill
the house.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-22

A little less than two years ago, on
February 7-S, 1904, the heart of Bal
timore was swept by great conllag-
ration. The immediate loss was at
least $70,000,000, and the indirect loss
and inconvenience were an immense
item. Seyenty-fve blocks. containing
more than $500 buildings, including
most of the main business structures,
were devastated. The city was hi
hard, but maintained its courage, and.
in spirit of far-seeing intelligence.
proceeded with the work of restora-
ton on revised plan. Baltimore has
largely risen from its ashes, but Is
improved to such an extent in many
respects, that it may be said to have
been transformed. 1t has wider and
better streets, the best modern sewer
age, and other advantages that could
not be obtained in its founer busl-
ness center. Not less than 800 600.
900 has ben spent in rebuilding Bal
timore.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-22
ROOMS THAT HAVE A
FRESH, SWEET oDoR

why is it, Mary, that after eating
a first-class dinner at your house one
never feels sleepy and stupid? Ev.
erywhere else ! go, and even In my
own home, If we have dined especial
ly well, always nave an overpower
ing desire to throw myself on the
couch for nap. and all the other
guests usually look as though they
would like to do the same"
The woman addressed looked up
with smile of appreciation.
at is so nice of you to say that.
because it is something have really
made study of. and you are the
first person who has ever remarked
about 1t. | do it by keeping pure
air in the room, and I promise you
this is no easy task in my small apart.
ments, but | accomplish 1t by throw
ing the windows open wide, top and
bottom, for at least fifteen minutes
in cold weather, both in the dining
room and wherever we are to sit af-
terward. During the meal there is
always window open in some other
part of the house, and when we move
TO the sitting room one of the dining
room windows is thrown up. So long
as one has plenty of pure air to
breathe there is little trouble with in
digestion, and that is the only thing
that makes a person feel heavy after
good dinner"
Another trick of the woman who en-.
tertains is to keep bowl of fresh
water In room where guests are to
be for any length of time. and IL her
vases are not filled with flowers she
puts fresh water in them as well. Both
these schemes work admirably in pre-
venting the air from becoming stuffy
when many persons are breathing It
In a rather crowded space.
This problem of keeping rooms in
house fresh and sweet at all times is
one which every housewife should be
interested in. Nothing is quite so
Pheasant as to enter home where
the atmosphere is free from all sug-
gestions of cooking. smoke of any
KIND or stale air, for it always gives
the impression of wholesome cleapli.
ness and refinement.
In a small house or apartment this
is secured first by attention to the
waiis and curtains. Papers are so
cheap now that there Is no reason for
allowing the same wall paper to re-
main on for five or ten years. Espe.
ciaily II room Is used a great deal
as common sitting room. the paper
should be torn from the wall at least
once every two years, and a fresh
covering put on. Wall paper catches
every odor. Then. draperies of all |
sorts should be shaken frequently in
the open air and hung in GOOD
breeze surely four or Ave times a
year.
Among the small helps In keeping
house fresh IL care ip having the