davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01
Headaches Anc. Neuralaia From, Colds

I,NN ATINE PROMO ouirira thn .volld
vide. Sold I'D Grin reInrdv ;e,aovo-
c"is'- GAL for full name. look ~ s.E-
thur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Where You Get the Best

Gardiner. E. O.. Howard, John String
nam, Miss Alice Batly, Miss n. d. Ked-
dington. ]. T. Young, Miss Rose Clay
ton, Robert ]. Shields DR.. H. n. Mayo,
Ralph Howe, E. F. Fletcher, j. r. Ev-
ans, DR.. j. c. Landenberger. c. B.
Stewart Dr. j. S. Richards. A r. Nc
Nit, f. p. Nelson, H. E. Keepe. ]. n.
Holmes, A D. Wickens, c. j. Reavis.
n. C. Stringham, Edwin Evans. DR..
Fred Stauffer. VIII f. Farrell. III. G..
Whitney. w. 5. Anderson, V. L. Arnold,
w. c. Price. James G. Porter, c. Il.
Richmond, II. ]. Plumhof, Allen Bas-
sett, r. V. Stockslager. E. ]. Luce, W.
A. Hilton. c. K. Smith. j. B. Barton,
E L. Smith, F. H. Knickerbocker NJ.
II. Brown, T. e. Barton, p. J. Morency.
J. W. Croft, z. L. Mooney, B. L. For
roster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81 1906

we have a number of men in Utah who
had built up fortunes in mines and suS-
gested TO him that here was an OPP
portunity for them to follow his exam
pie.
II was delighted with Denver and
found that the growth of the city had
been remarkable since was there last.
I was glad, however, when ] got back
to Salt Lake.
Governor Cutler said that he was as
sured while in Denver that Chancellor
Buchtel, q congregational minister, VINO
is the Republican nominee for governor.
would be elected with large majority
at the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
NEW SUBSCRIBERS MANY
Proposed Musical Festival Secures
Endorsement Of Commercial
Club and Interest Grows.

MANY new subscribers have been re-
ceived to the proposed musical festi-
val, which it is planned Will be held
here Immediately sitter the next con-
ference of the Mormon church, and at
which the Chicago Symphony orches-
ira and number Of individual artists
will be heard at popular prices.
Fred c. Graham, who has the matter
IN hand. has received an endorsement
from the board of governors of the
Commercial club, and the promise of
their support The list of subscribers
is increasing steadily, the following
names having been added to the list
during TIE last two or three days:
Nj. III. Walker, Fisher Harris, +. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
SHORTAGE IN OYSTERS
Eastern Storms Cause Market to
Tighten on HOLSTERS and
Crabs as Well.

The markets yesterday showed a de-
cided shortage in Holsters, crabs and
New York counts. This is due, the
dealers say, to the storms which have
been raging along the eastern coast
There was an abundance of fish. poul-
try and game in the markets, and the
buying which started early Saturday
morning was more or less accelerated
by the sudden cool weather, the demand
for staples being increased thereby
Just how soon the market will ease
up on the oyster and crab products is
not predicted, but an increase In prices
of these goods will no doubt be made
should the eastern storms not abate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

ton to be expended in providing fol
the drainage of these districts.
Differences in Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BOX RENT MUST Be PROMPT
New Postal Order from Washington
Curtails Ten Days Grace to
Patrons of Boxes.

"A radical change has been effected in
the local postofiice by the new order re-
ceived yesterday by Postmaster A l..
Thomas. 1t is dated at Washington,
Oct 13. and requires that rent notices
on all postoffice boxes must be distrib-
uted ten days before the end of the
quarter, instead of at the end. as has
heretofore been the practice. If at the
end OF the quarter the rent is not paid.
the box is to be declared vacant.
This gives no term of grace, whereas,
up TO this time. the patrons of the Office
have had ten days in which 10 settle
rentals
Postmaster Thomas anticipates mitch
confusion as result of the order, and
is of the opinion that many OF the pat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
TO Be BUILT
Big Storage Dam Will Be Constructed
by George Mueller on
Mill Greek.

An application for water rights has
been filed by George Mueller of Salt
Lake for Il flow of 100 acre-feet. to be
diverted from the right fork of Mill
creek in Davis county. The water will
be stored in a large reservoir. The >di-
verting works will consist OF a dam
built of masonry $50 feet in length and
sixty feet high, and a channel 1000 feet
long with a ten-i1ch flume. The entire
flow of the right fork will be stored
from Oct. to April 1. and the flow
which is not used by prior rights. from
April / 10 July 1 of each year. The
water will be used for various pur-
poses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
SUIT AND COAT DEF

SUITS-The very latest creations. New models,
cloths effects. The janty and popular Prince Chap,
the Norfolk, Elton, Pony Tight Fitting and Blouse
Jacket Suits, blue brown, wine, old and
cinnamon shades. Ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
COATS-Handsome black broadcloth coats three
quarter length Beautifully braided and otherwise
fully trimmed. from .......-..... $3.50 to $4,000
Swell Goats in the new light and dark checks plaids
gray mixtures black and white checks broad herring
bone weaves stripes and fancy mixed materials, from
$500 to $4,000.
FURS-Large variety of long furs, mufs and novelty
neck pieces in stylish designs The skins from which
they were made selected by experts Very
ably priced from $3.50 to $4,000
CHILDREN'S COATS-We carry large line of
Babies and Chdrens Coats in the newest and most de-
srable materials from 1926 to $500.
Fine line of Blanket Robes, all patterns $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Ladies Black cotton Hose 15c
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK COTTON SCHOOL
HOSE, In light, medium and heavy weight; made for
heavy wear and comfort price ................. Csc
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE
Extra spced heel and toe; exceptional value 25c
PICKANINNY SCHOOL HOSE FOR BOYS-The
best wearing hose the market. Made of best long
fiber Egyptian yarn-Dyed by a process that the
life of the stocking and makes them absolutely fast
black Also splendid fine ribbed school hose for girls.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON FLEECE LINED HOSE,
DOC grace 1Of Zoc
C HILDREN'S UNION SUITS fleece lined gray 35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
CUTLER RETURNS
FROM CONGRESS
Governor Says Department of
Mines and Mining Will Un-
= doubtedIy be Formed.
.&SORTANT LEGISLATION
NEW DRAINAGE LAW TO BE
PRESENTED.


Governor John C. Cutler returned to
the city yesterday after an absence Of
one week, which he spent attending
the sessions OF the National Mining
Congress at Denver
Governor Cutler is enthusiastic over
the good accomplished by the congress,
and says that the legislation enacted
by that body is the most important that
Ii has disposed of at any session.
The foundation was laid by the Ma
tional Mining Congress at this session
for great reforms in the mining world,
that will exceed in Importance the leg
isation Of any preceding session. said
Governor Cutler yesterday afternoon.
Department of Mines.
Action was taken that will undoubt-
edly lead to the establishment of a de-
partment Of mines and mining by the
federal government. A form of law was
agreed upon, which il put into effect
will effectually stamp out the promo
tion OF wildcat mining companies and
similar schemes.
Another law was agreed upon to pro-
vide for the establishment of mining
drainage districts which will be pre-
scented TO the various legislatures in
the states interested. This draft of the
law provides for the taxation of claims
within districts to be defined, The
amount to be realized from this taxa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Tall and family
desire. through the columns of The
Herald, to thank their many friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown
them during the recent sickness and
death of their little son and brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Differences in Quotations.
"An interesting discussion was held
concerning the differences in prices paid
10 the miners for their metals, and the
prices quoted by the Associated Press
The prices paid are based on quotations
printed in the American Mining World,
and the Associated Press quotations are
an average of 10 per cent higher in all
cases than the prices paid TO the pro-
ducers
Il would like to correct an erroneous
impression that gained come prevail
ance with regard to John Dern. Mr..
Dern was not a candidate for the presi-
dency of the congress, although many
Of his friends were in toe field in his
behalf Many of his friends would have
liked TO have seen him elected to that
office if there had been a change. Judge
Richards of Boise, Ida, was re-eiected.
overproduction of Beets.
II learned while in Colorado that tens
Of thousands of tons of sugar beets
grown in that state will not be re-
ceived by the factories this season, be-
cause they have more beets on hand
now than they think they Will be able
TO convert into sugar. This VIII work
a hardship OH many of the farmers VINO
have grown unusually large acreages
of beets.
AT the congress there were seven
governors and ex-goverlors Of states
one lieutenant governor and number
of senators and congressman. The
meeting was thoroughly representative,
and the topics discussed were Of great
Importance.
Guggenheim's Good Example.
81 attended the dedication OF the ST.
mon Guggenheim Hall, at the Colorado
School of Mines ut Golden while L was
absent Simon Guggenhe1m has do
mated to the School of Mines at Golden
sufficient money to erect a magnificent
hall. The building cost $4,000 or more
and is a model of beauty and ele-
gance.
1.-The keys of the building were pre-
sented TO the president and board
of trustees, and were accepted by them
with fitting exercises.
Mr.. Guggenheim told me that he
recognized that all men of means should
donate to the state in which they made
their money. something to show their
appreciation of what they had gained in
that state. l told Mr.. Guggenheim that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

A sale OF chairs at.Iliff church, corner
of Ninth East and First South street.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1906, from / TO I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

rons will find their mail in general de-
livery after the end OF the current
quarter.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

te am is driven slowly. and the brush
is gathered by the limbs under the
chain until as much as team can draw
is accumulated. The load is then
driven up to the fire. where it is burn
ing. and when a little past is swung
off. and the man holding the long
pole lifts it up. The ends of the
short posts or limbs catch into the
ground. and the whole load is rolled
over on top of the fire in the best
possible position for burning. If
properly made and handled this tas.os
the brush absolutely clean and With
out touching once by the hands. II
a wood lot is not accessible it can be
made by boiling three pieces OF scant-
ling together as shown. being care
full to use good. tough. straight
grained timber, and the operator will
find il as great labor saver as the
horse rake in the bayfield,.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

for half dozen years suddenly went
mad. II pursued Annals lveyear'old
brother Harry into the room In which
she was sitting and had sprung upon
the boy to bite him Instantly tho
girl rushed to the child's assistance.
drew the dog to herself. and nercc
night for life ensued The girl got
her hands around the beasts neck anu
chung and choked him with desper'
ate grip. She held ON until she had
strangled him to death
The summer has ;..oduccd many
little girl heroes The prompt and
brave action of ll-year-old Fannie
llaskowitz, of No 81 Hopkins street
brooklyn. saved the life of her four.
ycar.old sister Julia. The children
werc crossing the street. when Sum
ner avenue care bore down ON them.
Fannie had crossed safely. when she
saw Julia knocked down by the fender
of the car and carried beneath 1t to
the swiftly moving wheels, Fannie
was instantly down nj her little sis.
tors side. dragging her forward and
out until she had pulled her away
from the wheels Julia tainted, and
when the ambulance came 1t was
found that one OF her legs was broken
but her little-mother sister had saved
her life.
a still younger heroine is Madeline
Spincllo, of New Haven. who rescued
little boy playmate who was drown.
ing in the river.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

And think of Reua Etson. Ave years
old. who walked into a fire in the
street near her horne AT Battle Creek
Mich. and dragged her threc-year-old
sister from the flames. The brave
deed was done with a cool dolibera-
ton not often found in older persons
ON similar occasions. She did not
call out when she saw the danger to
her little sister because she was
afraid she would scare her TO 30
further into the ire" The baby was
scarcely injured while the little he
roine was severely burned about the
face and chest.
Another little mother" of Ave
years. Hannah LAWN. of No. IA East
One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street,
was left alone to care for her two
baby brothers while the real mother
went to market When Mrs. LAWN
returned there were fire engines and
an excited crowd in front Of the house
and smoke was pouring from the win
dows OF her fiat She swooned In at
tempting 10 make her way through
the halls. suGocatinE with smoke. to
the third floor. where she had left her
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03
THE ORCHARD.

II 4 cover crop was not sown in the
orchard last month. attend to the
matter at once. Don't let the ground
be bare all winter.
Satisfied with the varieties in the
to decide which trees had better be
grated next spring.
Watch the peach and other trees
carefully ior weak crotches. few
well-applied bolts. where needed, may
save loss when wind storms come Do
ii now.
II the pears and ounces are scabby
and cracked. and if the leaves have
prematurely dropped from the trees.
its = sure hint that you neglected to
spray with Bordeaux mixture early in
the season.
Nearly all varieties Of pears are
better if ripened indoors The prop
sr time TO gather pears is shown by
the eaee with which the stem parts
from the branch, when the fruit is
slightly lifted
We find the much abused Keller
pear very fine fo- canning The can
nsries in these parts put up large
quantities Of them Properly cooked
AID canned they are crisp and tender.
and TOO. TIE trees are regular and
prolific fruit bearers and very hardy.
Bulletin No. 80. by Prof Petit. is
one O. the best authorities yet pub
Ishei on spraying a-ziaS; cooling
moth OF apples Write to- a COPY to
the Michigan experiment station. Az
ricultu-al COLLEGE pest oEcs. Micti-
gan Thorough spraying Will nou de-
s-7oy the second b7oo5 o. The 1oth
As s general hing except in south
ern loczltisSl IL i usually safer to
pEzat fruit t7ees Il the spring sspA
c5auy tender kinds Ike the peach.
The plum etc Il desired apples
Psz7s- exc nay - 80 II The cary
fail Even i: Tres are -; 70 - set
his fz-. il i often sco5 plan to
huy needed au-ss-E stock aoU. and
-kez heel il i a hone mil spring
Wi7dtzu 2T7ieS should D Destroyed
@ led a. sooz - possible he OF.
caz-JziS- vho thus Kills Al tie ~o-rs
wAscA d7o2 10 he E-ozz6 !, zi-5tali
t-Z5- las taken ~ sep forward
Il tAs 5sSJrueaoz .. next ye2-'s cod
l-s2otA c7oa-EE= Journal
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

Neiss dropped her aproa. hal, filed
''th flowers vaulted over the four
rsl fence and ran 20 the middle Of
- - mad. She seized the bride q the
sV>Sc As it got abreast 81 her. and
hS'-i on. swSyins hack and forth and
sSNios On the hit. fos more than =
s,-ilvod yards
SCite similar 10 this Was the dar~
inS act u Mrs. GeorSe Corwia. Of
Stamford, She sssEed the bit Of 4
frantic horse dashins toward crowd
in the main Sjrse; q Bridssport- and
ny hc- courage and presence Of mind
individually saved the lives o. limbs
~ riCJe than one person
Miss Aasie Earner heSitated rot =
moment - viSS . horrible death III
de- the wheels ~ : PENNSYLVANIA rsil-
WSy tr5in s; Eli1ASeth. y. ! 10 save
the life - JN,-yeAT-o,G Edward Con<~
land. wSc had wandered - the track
The speeding locomotive WA< Sl-,ost
N him when Miss SAr1e- climbed VI
the ssccr enlh&akzeat. seemed The
oeild ard Grsw hiua q; - 5a-se-.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

Beans. eight to ten hours.
Beef. sirloin, rare. per pound. eight
10 ten minutes.
Beef. sirloin. well done. per pound.
Il to Is minutes.
Beef. rolled. rib or rump. per pound.
- to 10 minutes
Beef, long or short fillet. 20 to 80
minutes.
Bread. brick loaf 40 TO so minutes.
Biscuits. 10 to 20 minutes.
Cake. plain. 20 to 20 minutes.
Cake, sponge. i5 to 90 minutes.
Chickens. three to four pounds
weight one to one and one-half hours.
Cookies, 10 to Is minutes
Custards. Is to 20 minutes.
Duck. tame. 10 to TO minutes.
Fish, per pound. 10 TO Is minutes.
Gingerbread. 20 to so minutes.
Graham gems. so minutes.
Hal.but, per pound. Is to 90 min.
ltes.
Lamb, rare. per pound. ten minutes.
Lamb. well done. per pound. Is
minutes
Pie crust. 30 to 40 minutes
Pork. well done. per pound. so min
ltes-
Potatoes, so to As minutes.
Pudding. bread. rice and tapioca.
one hour.
Pudding. plum. two to three hours
Rolls, 10 to Is minutes.
Turkey. ten pounds. three hours.
Veal. well done. Per pound. so min
stes-
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND.
Athletic spe-; on the Famous Fielt 4;
Grasrcrc.

The sports field at Grasmere lies at
the foot II s characteristic ridge OF
fclls. very u4-row At the top and as
steep nearly - the side OF house
As YOU SIT in the srandstAnd this
ridge rises u7 in front 81 YOU
On the bS-s pracipttous slopes O. ii
the guides ace is run. On the yer
dant lawn ca which the sraaasisnd
i rlaoai the wrestlins matches are
held and those spectators who are not
in the stand make 4 ring around the
lawn. The7s are coaches and car
risseS. too. al around. On which peo-
Me sit ArG watch and have picnic
lurchssors. a-s it all LOOKS rather Ike
I..ouas c-iess; ground reduced II size,
In Cuu,Se-.zad wrestling the fall IS
vr,a dirsc;'y . man Is thrown 10 the
ground. Ths-s Is 10 need TO pin the
shoulders down As in GTaeccRo1a2n
WRESTLING Here at GrssDe7e all :
ended Jus. when the Grseoo-Ro121
eateh-AS-ca,cs-, A--e-S would be get
ti-s to the ss-souS ~-o-S- Mere II net
- the Gr4S-s7e sports would -zs; al
TIE year md
Many - re u,sa hSi their lights
e-0SrIds-e. zith wonderful 1ovs-S
- designs IL six - N7cos-t1s No-s
u their vc--sz fox Who Sere nov
St-sinins 10 - = glimpse % how tie
charm worked l7oza The ss-yl2s
ranks .: TIE Feorss @7o22d iSs
sooaz1
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

"'""Eh' inc unconscious woman to
nhorc.
Saved Two from Death.
Thon there was tho brave rescue
by Mira. Frederick T.. Crane. of Brook.
lyn. of hcr tcn-ycarold daughter and
tn" lhttcrs playmate. who together
fell on II pier into doop water at Say.
brook. n. !. she went In after them
Encumborcd by her heavy clothing.
nhc performed n great feat of physi.
cnl prowcas In bringing the two girla
safely To land, where she herself sank
exhausted from the shock aud strain
And not least among the watcr he.
roincs ~ Miss Mamie Shcchan. OF this
city, who few weeks ago plunged
into the Navcslnk river aud saved the
life of james Edward Connolly. re-.
tired merchant OF Washington. and
personal friend OF President Roosc,
volt, Miss Shcchnn swam n long dis
lance to reach Mr. Connolly. who had
fallon into the water from "A canoe and
could not swim, with consummato
akin she brought him safely to land,
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

which ia tho brnyor---mnn or
woman
Tbin ia N ur,niInn TINT nohody rnn
ruuwor. for tho uInuI, rrnaon that II
In impoanibIo Ia i,ll Ia what degree
of h,roIum ,Iih,r VII, ga whom occn.
nIon dcnnndn A iI,tic rirl of nyc.
who uud,r ordInn,y conditions would
.r,cnm nt tho nipht of n tiny flame.
will dnnh through n confederation To
save the Ilfo of IA baby brother who
han fnilcn into tho blnzr.
A ,ounr woman dnin,iIy cln1 nnd
afraid In hcr normal mood ia 20 into
th, winter without holding To tho life.
Iuc. will forgetting uoif entirely.
plunge into tho ntormy Hood to rescue
n drawing u,rnou na unic,,lN na the
trained lifranyor
compnr,J individually with nom.
horn of III, ,uunai,o aox women to
dny ntnnd forth ahead. nnya tho New
York World For lpatpncc tho sum.
NOR r,rl and tho aumm,r man. clnaaod
torcth,r I'm ordinary nnnira. are far
s,nri whom n ,,n,s ,o mnttcra of
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03
PASTIMES.
DEVICES BY WHICH HOSTESS MAY
AMUSE GUESTS.
Portrait Party Easily Arranged and
Very EnjoyabIe-Setting for
Harvest Home Froiie in
Barn or Parlor.


The hostess who enjoys a social af-
| fair entailing no brain flag should is
sue invitations for portrait party.
The only apparatus necessary is a
quantity of blank cards or squares of
pasteboard say about five inches
square, and pencils.
Each gentleman on arriving receives
a slip of paper on which is written
| the name of some lady in the company.
and when the fun is in readiness the
partners thus appointed must sit OPP
posite each other and draw each 9TH
er's likenesses.
At the end of ten minutes the por-
traits are collected by the hostess.
numbered and pinned up on the wall.
The men then choose new partners
and the game proceeds as before.
Each player before the drawing
stops must draw three members of the
opposite sex in rounds of ten minutes
each.
When the drawing is at an end the
company. furnished with slips of paper
and pencils, guesses or tries to guess
the subjects of the different like
nesses.
A prize which might be an order
for pictures on some Photographic es-
tablishment of the neighborhood. is
awarded for the best set of guesses.
Another prize could be given for the
sketch pronounced cleverest by con-
sensus of opinion. A framed photo
graph of some portrait masterpiece
would make a good choice.
Harvest Home Party.
The harvest home idea is splendid
one for an evening indoors, and can be
made extremely picturesque as well
as amusing.
A barn is an ideal setting for such
frolic, but when this is not avail
able the parlor can be trimmed to
meet the requirements of the festival.
Festoon the ceiling with ears of
corn wired together to form ropes.
If given in the house. bank the cor
ners of the room and the fireplace Off
not in use) with sheaves of wheat.
through which you must Irvine scarlet
tissue paper peoples.
Have for the mantel or some other
prominent position a large, prettily
arranged basket of fruit and vines, or
fruit and vegetables.
The hostess and other girls of the
party should wear Bingham aprons
and sun bonnets.
Any of the several amusing apple
games is in order. such as a race.
pushing apples with match sticks. or
the game where those present are d.
vided into two sides and outvie each
other in filling two baskets with the
fruit. which is carried on teaspoons.
Or introduce a corn Smelling contest.
with a prize for the person Smelling
his or her ear in the shortest time.
Or have a list of names of fruit and
vegetables in which the letters are
iumbled, and let the men and girls
work these out. with 4 gift for the one
setting most words to rights.
The supper should be of the good
old-fashioned country type. Corn meal
porridge. with maple syrup. fried chick.
an, waffies. baked apples. milk. tea,
preserves and plain cake.
A barn dance. or a parlor imitation
Of ii, should round out a very pleasant
evening.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-03

Linens should be given 4 thorough
hiring every now and then-most
borough Of all. OF course, just after
hey have come upstairs from the
sundress.
Plenty Of light and air. As well as
soap and water. are necessary to
Keep them in spotless condition. fo-
what occult reason only some one
wise in the laws OF physics "a tell.
But the results will tell their own
ale-airings are the best prevenuves
II "freckles' and mold and mil6sw.