davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
REPUBLICAN OFFICIAL CALL.
State Convention VIII he Held M
Montpelier June 2N-Onc New state
OTiccr 10 Re Named

Hartford. May 25-The official cali for
he republican State convention to meet at
Montpelier June o. To- nominate State Of
fcors, has just been issued by the State
committee. one new State officer an at
tnrney general is to be nominated this
year. Attention H. also called To some OF
the requirements of the new caucus law.
The whole number of delegates Will he 1876.
The text Of the call and the apportonment
Of delegates follows:
republican state convention is
hereby called at Montpelier on We'd
nesday, June 20. 1906, at ten o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the offices of
governor. lieutenant governor, treas
urer, secretary of state, auditor of aC-
counts and attorney Ecueral. to be
supported by tho freomeu of the STATE
at the State election to Toe held ON
Tuesday, September 4, 1905; for the
election Of "a State committee for the
tw Years next ensuing, and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
cities and towns will he represented
"a said convention by tine delegates.
elected ON the basis of one delegate
for each nity and town. and one addi-
tional delegate for each one hundred
votes and each fraction Of one hun
dred votes exceeding 50, cast for the
republican candidate for governor at
the state election in 1904
Delegates must be chosen at prim-
sry meetings called by tho republican
committee of each city and town, and
should provide themselves with proper
credentials, duly attestcd by the secre-
tary OF the respective primary meet
mss at which they are elected and
present the same to tho republican
Stat" committee (Which is constituted
ihc committee on CrcdentialSj at its
headquarters Al The Pavilion. immed- .
lately upon their arrival at Montpelier.
A duplicate copy of the creden =
tials' should also be Immediately
mailed To the secretary Of this
committee Al Hartford. NJ. to aid in
eXpeditinR the necessary work in max
ins up the ron of the convention.
IN" primary meetings for the election or
ueiesates to tho State convention mus;
'e held In each city and town on Satur-
nav June ?. 1906, the date fixed hv the
STATE committee pursuant to the proyis-
IONS or section IA Of No. 2 of the acts Of
'he General Assembly of Vermont. passed
N 1904 '"'''''
The respective city and town commit
ices for the two years next ensuing ebo,,d
also he elected ~ the resnecti,o ,.a,,,,,,,.-
n'ld for tho election Of delegates IN tho
atate convention, and such committees
should he reported to the State committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
\ DOUBLE TRAGEDY,

New York. May 25 ,-Recause she had
threatened TO leave him and shown him
a photograph Of her new lover, John Kin
drovies a waiter. to-day shot and wound
cd Cecilia McGarry, a handsome woman,
in their partment In West ~ street.
When the police broke into his apartment
l\indrovies killed himself by shooting
through the brain Miss McGarry will re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
al St Albans, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful Complaint he names. lie says: MY
little daughter had st, Vitus' Dance
which Yielded to no treatment hut
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
a complete cure" Quick. sure cure for
nervous complaints, general debility,
female Weaknesses, impoverished blood
'O'Sullivan and all Druggists. Price
soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
HER INNOCENT OCCUPATION

II wonder where Sue is? | haven't seen
her this hour an a half"
"She amt fur" replied the old man.
1.-The last time I seen her she wuz KILN
"a couple o. rattlesnakes to get rattles
enough 40 make a necklace IN wear to
the party."--Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Announces That He Will Run In.
dependently for the Gov
ernorship.
ATTACKS new CAUCUS LAW
say. II WIN r~rpctuntc the Power OF
Iy-Didnt suppose II would
Work That WAY when lie
Came OUT As Candidate.


invitation 10 run Independently for the
lguvernurship.
TO Edward j. Hall George IT, Dewey. l..
s. Knight, 5. Il. IIutchIns, $. j. Beatty
j.. II. Lombard, W. H. H. Blow. Frank
Wilcox. H. c. soper f. \. Walker, c.
l.. Hathaway. q. T.. Shanks, r. H.
Markham. W. :. Eeaton and others In
dependent voters Of Vermont:
] am in receipt OF your request to me- TO
run az an independent candidate for gov
ernor of the state. more extensively sign
ed YOU tell me, imam any request of a
similar character ever before in the State
lof Vermont.
| In the campaign of 1870 the License-LO-
cal option party demanded caucus law.
The Legislature VIII ch was elected that
year failed to pas one. but the Legisla-
turc of 1904 enacted ounniugly devised
law which, put In operation now for the
| first time. seems 90 operate IN Il way cal
culated TO perpctuo,e the power Of the re
publican machine indefinitely. | will rot
at this time discus tho merits of that law
or attempt to give The reasons for its fail
ure. The fact that it Is dstrusted and
Ignored by a large majority OF the voters
in all parts of the state s. sufficient reason
for your action aud for mine. In no part
of the state. So far as ] know. has a ma
1o,itv of the voters registered and in some
Towns tho proportion OF loters declaring
their marty affiiatiou is only quarter
of the total vote. l'ndcr thesc conditions
u, Is apparent that Tho uoninations made
Through such caucus action will not rep
resent tho great majority If the voters in
Vermont
bcIioye thai ,.erv mans vote should
|have it's full weight and value in making
nominations for office. a. II does in elect
,rr candidates to office Yet under the
nrcsc,t conditlors this cInnot be. and as
| I understand II a. ia for the purpose OF
I.rabIinr every. Nerlnoufe'. to record his
n,d,-r,.,,, unou t7, questions which have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
II the nnby 70 Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and wcll-tried
remedy. Mrs, Winslows Soothing Syrup
for children teetn!ng. II soothcs the
child. softcns tae gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie and Is the b. remedy
for Diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
BROWNS NAME CONFIRMED.

Washington. May 9j.-The senate
to-day confirmed the nomination Of J.
g. Brown to be postmaster At Mont
pelier, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

"noan'S ointment cured mo of &C.
zcma that had annoyed me for "A Ions
time Tho cure was permanent hon
:. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
statistics, Augusta Me,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

ADDREssEDT0W0RKlNG GIRLS
Mise Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink,
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
q r e particularly
susceptible to fe
m a | e disorders.
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
! Day in and day
|4,& AI -,,-l A~,1e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Andovor ., Baltimore |, Barnard 2, Bethel
3. Bridgcwater ?, caveUdsn j. Chester a.
Hartford 6. Har,land 3. Ludlow :, Nor
wch ,, Plymouth @ Pomfrct , Reading
,. Rochester =, Royalton T. Sharon =
Springfield s. StockhrdGe .. Wcathcrsfeld
2. Weston ., West Windsor .. Windsor A.
Woodstock 6, total 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

forthwith on blanks which will he furnish
cd by said committee for such purpose.
1t Is expected that the usual courtesy OF
reduction in fares will he extended by
most, If not all, of the railroad companies
in the state to those persons attending
the state convention. Definite informa-
ton I'm relation thereto will he given upon
the blank credentials. which together with
All necessary blanks. will be sent to each
ritv and town committee.
THNp NJ. CHAPMAN. Chairman, Mid
dlchurv,
ALFRED +. WATSON. Secretary, Hart
ford.
EDWARD u. YELLING, North BEN
nington.
HARRY RLDDGETT. St Johnsbury.
HOMER r WRIGHT. Essex Junction,
JOHN II. WALBRIDGE, Concord,
FULLER e. SMITH. ST. Adams,
rHADDEl'S /, KINNEY. South Hero.
SMITH u. WAITE, Hyde Park,
CURTIS s. EMERY. Chelsea,
GEORGE r. HOWARD. Craftsbury,
FREDERICK : PLATr. Poultney,
FRANK 1'1t'MLEY. Mortified
ZINA IT, ALBEE. Bellows Falls.
Republican state Committee.
Hartford. May 24th, 1905.
THE APPORTIONMENT
con tho basis Fixed by the committee
cities and towns will be entitled tn rcp-
rcsontaton IS follows
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison 3. Bridport 3, Bristol
; Cornwall g. Ferrishurgh a Gosh
on .. Granville 2. Hancock ., Leicester ..
Lincoln 2. Mddlehury 6, Moukton =, New
Haven 3. orwell 3. Panton .. Ripton ..
Salisbury g. Shoreham 3. Starksboro ..
N,rronrcs 3. Watham :. WcybridGc :,
Whiting . total 90.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington Remington 10. Dor.
SGT g. glastonbury !. Landerovc
. Manchester 4. Peru 2 Pownal I,
Readshoro O. Rupert 2, SYNDICATE ?. Sears
hurEh T. salisbury 3. Stamford . sun
dorlund % Wuhall 2Woodford .; total IS.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet g. Burke >, Danvillo 3.
Groton 3 Hardwick ; Kirby =.
I.vndcr \. Newark !. Peacham :. Rvegat to
. Sheffield 2 St Johnshury r. stannard
! /. sutton 2 Walden = Waterford .
| Nho'look ? total ~
NfiiI ! fNDhN 'Ol MY.
! Rolton . Rurl;nr,or i Cb.,,o,to
| cnlcbester rssnx lIiro.,rrnh .
| Huntington :. Jericho 3. Milton 4. Rich
mond ,, Shclburne g. South Burling-
ton 2, St George /, Inderhill . West
cora . VVu,is,o,, .. ,o,o, ca
1
ESSEN COUNTY
! p''''''t'lU t. h'lSh'"h - BRUNSWICK
GRANNY ,u,ldbau I.op,irv,or
t"''''"'i +" q N"'uS'"he J. Norton l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WINDHANI COUNTY

Athens L. Brattleboro II, Brook
line l. Dover ., Dummerston >.
Grafton =. Guilford 2, Halifax >, Jamaica
.. Londonderry 3. Marlboro >, Newfanc 3,
Putney s. Rockingham s, Somerset l..
Stratton I. Townshend 3. Vernon ? Wards
horo >, Westminster g. WhitinEham >.
Wilmington .. Wndham . total e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Barre city Q. Barre town g. Berlin :. ca
bot s. Calais 8. DuxburY ,, East Montpel-
i.r ?, Favston 2. Marshield >. MlddleseX
. Montpelier 10; MOretowu ., Mortified D.
Plapfeld . Roxbury ,, Waitsheld ?, War
rem 3, Waterbury ;, Woodbury. ., Wurces-
Tor }. total e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

Innguor and weakness. due to tho
depleted condition of the blood are
overcome by Hoods SarSaparilla, the
great vi'aliZcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ORANGE COUNTY.

Bradford :. Braintrec > Rrookfcld q
Chelsea 3, Fairlee =. Newhury 3, Orange 2,
Randolph . STAFFORD ., Thetford 3. Top
sham 3. Tunbridge ,. Nershire 2. Wash
ington >, West Fairlee ., Wlliamstown );
total, Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

Alhurgh 3. Grand Isle 2. Isle La
Motto 2, North Hero >, South Hero .:
total
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY

Bakersfield 3, BERKSHIRE 3, Enos-
hurgh T. Fairfax 3. Fairfield s. Flctch-
or .. Franklin 3. Georgia 3, ITighgate
:. Montgomery 4, RiChford :. Sheldon
:. st. Adams city :, St Adams town ;,
SWanton 4; total. So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

! Bloomfield t. Brighton 3. Brunswick
| L. Canaan . Concord :. East Haven /.
Granny T. Guldhall ., Lexington '.
| Lunenburgh ?. Maidstone !, Norton /,
Victory total %
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
Utensils for JelIy-MakIno.

For jelly-making new granite OF
enameled ware kettle Is preferable to
the old-fashioned porcelain-lined or
iron pot that has been In use year
sitter year. 1t is not an extravaganza
to buy a new kettle each season. A
new wooden spoon is better than an
old one which has probably been used
for stirring catsup. chill sauce, or
pickles. The wood retains the odor
Of onions, and the heat of the boil
ing fruit Juice is apt to bring the
flavor out, which is often disagreeable
After emptying jelly glass or fruit
jar. 1t should be washed, the cover
replaced, and put away In the closet
for use next year. 1t is economy to
buy new rubber rings for your jars ~
YOU need them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
IMPORTANCE OF THE BELT.
Dress Accessory That Makes or Mar,
q Costume.

With the departure Of the corselet
skirt the ceinture is receiving renewed
attention, and is. as or yore, capable
Of making Of marring a costume. Any
one can arrange ceinture in fash.
Ion, but only the flrst-class modiste re-
cognizes the full worth of bestowing
the most careful attention on what
In appearance is merely folded or
utted belt. The one in vogue at pres
snt Is only shaped at the upper edge.
A very common mistake il found in
the delusion that a ceinture can be
relied upon to pull a doubtful At into
law and order at the waist, whereas,
all that can justifiably be expected OF
this adjunct is that it accentuates q
ht already consummated. And when,
oh! when will the lady Of embonpoint
recognize that buckle worn at the
back is the sole prerogative Of the ele
gantly slim figure.-Home Magazine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
FOR THE RlFLEMAN.
An Electric self-ResIstsring Target
Has Been Devised.

A target. for rifle practice, in which
the position of each shot is at once
registered on dial at any desired dis
lance, has been invented by Col.
George A. Peters. of Toronto. Canada.
The advantage of the device is that
1t avoids the cost of constructing a
mantel for the protection of the mark
ers. and saves the heavy wages bill
involved with ordinary balanced cam
vas targets, which require two men
each for marking. The principle Of
the apparatus resembles that of the
ordinary hotel annunciator, the i'm
pact of the bullets being received by
hammers behind the target, which
close electric circuits and thus regis
ter the results on the dial. Says q
contributor to Engineering:
when the target is brought into
use. 1t is raised by means of suitable
levers worked from behind the target
Tor by wire attached to these levers,
and worked from the firing-point),
until the hammers rest against the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22

After several fruitless endeavors.
the selby Smelling company, of San
Francisco. have at last succeeded in
securip, method by which 1t 10
hoped o recover the several hundred
tons of metal that melted and sank
to the basement of the SeIby shot
tower during the fire.
The Dwyer-Frickey Electrical COM
pany has been engaged during the last
month or 30 in recovering the ores
through an electrical process. After
removing several tons Of bricks. chan
nels were cut through the bed Of
metal by forcing electrical heat Of
great power on its surface. After
these channels are all cut through it
will be a simple matter for the work
men to throw up the blocks of metal
in blocks OF nearly ton each in
weight.
There are still about 200 tons Of
lead, zinc and tin remaining firmly i'm
bedded in the ruins of the shot tower.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22

ssanes Flavor Adds Piquaney 10 Poi
uIar Dish.

The sweetbreads are flrst washed
n cold water and carefully trimmed
and cooked in salted water contain
Ing one teaspoonful Of vinegar for
20 minutes. Drain and run cold wa
.er over them until chilled and
plump. Season with salt and pepper
and squeeze orange juice over them.
Let them stand ten minutes, spread
with butter, sprinkle with -four and
bake for half an hour. in q buttered
pan until nicely brown. Basic while
baking with melted butter, serve with
orange sauce and garnish with iine-
" chopped parsley.
For the orange sauce. cream one
half cup of butter. Mix one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. one-eighth tea
spoonful of paprika, four tablespoon
tuls of orange Juice, one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, and one-half cup Of
boiling water; stir into the well
beaten yolks of two eggs, and cook
over hot water, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Add the
creamed butter and serve at once.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22

To recover this 1t is expected that the
work will take all the winter. This
metal bed is from three to four feet
thick and covers the entire floor of
the ruins. The process used by the
Dwyer-Frickey company to remove
this Is known as the electrical arc
process, and one of its peculiar fea-
tuces is that while the heat and light
obtained In this way IL intense and
binding. only ten volts of electricity
are used on each implement. Men
with their heads and faces covered
with queer hats with canvas curtains
to protect their eyes are now cutting
great channels through the bed. Large
piles of metals that have been cut
away from the solid mass are lying
about the ruins and resemble a sort
Of mining enterprise. Interested spec
tators hung about the ruins all day
yesterday and watched the work with
many curious looks at the strange
looking electrical implements the men
used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
The Indifferent Citizen.

Indifference IL the blight that af.
fects all efforts for better things. The
prosperous citizen is optimistically
confident that things are going right
and that any side-stepping must be
pnly temporary. So he lets them 60
and 10 content to think that he, at
least, has nothing to worry about.
Comfortably fixed In the first cabin
with all the Injuries Of modern life
about him. he cares nothing what
other people In the same ship are do
lng-whether they are scuttling it, set
ting It afire or preparing a mutiny;
al he knows or cares about is that it's
mighty pleasant right where he is and
that's enought. This negligence and
indifference clear the way for those
who do care and who have selfish ends
to serve. All the deals and machine
lions that make modern politics dis
reputable are due, fundamentally, to
the neglect of the great majority to be
alert, says the Hartford. Conn.,. Cour'
ant. It IL nonsense to say that society
Itself is rotten. It holds together just
because of its sweet and wholesome
strength. The piratical element that
lives on 1t Is tolerated, not dominant
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
~
patterns OF PROPERTY

By q. WASHINGTON

step crossing the hall, and he stood
petriied when a well-known voice
exclaimed in tones Of undisguised
amazement: "Owen!" 49,
Hastily dragging the saucepan to
a place of safety, he turned quickly.
with a sickly smile and q feeble.
well, darling, home again?"
So taken aback was he by this
unexpected turn of affairs, that he
failed to realize the extraordinary cos
tune of his wife. though even to his
disconnected mind she seemed hardly
in her usual fashionable trim. He
was endeavoring to conceal the spoon
behind his back, miserably conscious
of the appearance of himself. the
room-and Peggy such a pattern OF
propriety!
Mrs. Vansittart, meanwhile. was
taking survey of the surroundings.
"Smoke!" she calculated, smiling
severely.
whisky" her quick eye travel
ing about. Grease on the carpet anc
cushion wreck, Welt"
I'm awfully sorry, really" starr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22

the position of q shot hes been ascer-
tanned, the indicator board is cleared
by a frame worked cleo
trically by a push-button placed near
the marksman on the firing-point.
"The arrangement by which the tar
get is carried on swinging frame has
been designed with view to Its adj
justment to suit the force of bullets
of varying weight and velocity. and
with regard to the length of the range.
Thus with service rife at 200 yards
the target plate is lowered until the
hammers rest with their lower sides
at an angle of about so degrees with
the bearer-plate At longer ranges
with lighter charges, the target Is
raised, and with it the series of ham
mers, until the angle is such that on
bullet striking directly over ham,
mer only that hammer is affected
Each hammer will, however. respond
to the impact of a bullet striking with
in three inches of. the point on the
target against which It rests. Thus
each forms the center of circle six
inches in diameter, and will record
the position of shot striking within
that circle. The hammers are SO ar
ranged that these circles overlap in
all directions. so that no part OF the
target can be struck without one or
more hammers being affected. Should
bullet strike where two, three or
f<xv,~ r{rc1oc rvor1ap all the hammers
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
LOUISIANA.


United States naval officers do not
admit that the monster battleships
planned by Great Britain and italy
are necessarily more effective than
warships Of the Connecticut-Louisiana
and the Michigan-South Carolina types.
Now that fuller details have reached
here regarding the Cuniberti battle
ship, with which Italy expects to out
elass the Dreadnaught, there is less
disposition than ever to oyeresti-
mate the importance Of Italy's
move. The assumption THAT the
biggest battleship can whip one
. few hundred tons smaller leaves out
Of account the matter Of seamanship.
brains, courage, Workmanship, and
relative efficiency, says Harper's
Weekly. American warships may not
be as big as the biggest, but in per
sonnet and equipment they equal any
thing afioat. Our newest warships
have q steaming radius Of 5000 miles,
much greater than that of any other
battleships afioat. This Is very i'm
portant element in the fighting efi.
cheney of all war vessels, and one in
which the large English and Italian
battleships are likely to fail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22

Our Coal Supply.

Occasionally fears are expressed
that the coal supply of the United
States will give out This apprehen-
sion is entertained because this coun-
Try. while surprising all others in pro-
auction, II also the greatest coal con-
sumner In the world. But every now
and then comes the announcement of
new discovery which shows that the
limit has not yet been reached. A
vein in Pennsylvania has just been
found which the experts say contains
millions on millions of tons Of coal.
and they roughly estimate its value at
go. 900, 900 to 100000. 1t Is about
Is difncult to convince people Of the
danger Of complete exhaustion of the
coal supply a. it Is to make them be-
lieve in the reality Of an ice famine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
A Gold and Steel Engine.

A matchmaker of Ontario has made
a remarkable working model OF an
engine. 1t weighs only four grains,
and is made Of gold and steel. says
the London Globe. 1t would take 100
of these almost microscopic engines
to weigh an ounce, while 1920 would
be required to weigh a pound. and
$4,000 to weigh ton. The speed
and horse power of this little model
have been estimated by Prof. Chant,
Of the University Of Toronto. It
makes 5000 revolutions per minute.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-22
Irlck IN pIsh Washlna.

Where a great deal of dish washing
il necessary, 1t IL q good plan to dc
away with the drying Of them. To
make this possible. In the average
household. a rack is now sold. 1t il
shaped like those photographers use
for negatives, only, of course. much
larger. After being rinsed with clean,
hot, water, tae dishes can be set up
on edge in the rack and allowed to dry
by evaporation. All they need then
is q polish with u dry towel as they
are placed on the table. One can wash
the dishes, go about other work. and
return to find them all ready tn put
away.