davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30

In one pound Of coal there is enough
coloring matter to dye 500 yards Of
flannel magenta, to dye 12O yards
aurin, to dye $500 yards scarlet, and
255 yards Turkey-red
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30

The elevator boy manages to reach
the top, but no one is willing for him
to stay there.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30
Not "Just as Good"-It's the Best.

One box Of Hunts Cure is unfailing.
ly, unqualifiedly and absolutely guar.
anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis
ease. 1t is particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms Of Itching known.
Eczema, letter, Ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
application; cured by one box.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30

Miss Lucy Haskell OF Muskogee,
the accomplished daughter OF Dele
gate Haskell, is an interested Wis
itor in the proceedings. The lady Is
good politician and comes by 1t
honestly.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30

The press gang has decided to give
burlesque constitutional conven-
ton. They have organized the pig
iron Club" and under it's auspices
will give the performance.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
YACHTS AND BOATS.

/ Members of the Augusta yacht club are
considering the advisability of building a
| club house on the Kennebec river.
| 1t is reported that Sir Thomas Upton will
have another try for the America cup in 1907,
| and that this time he Will build schooner.
The Herreshoffs, Bristol, r. l., will build
a 9O-foot steel racing schooner, and the keel
will be cast in the near future, for foreign
| yachtsman, who it is said will race her on
the other side.
The Motor Boat section of the big Auto
mobile & Power Boat Show in Mechanics
Building, Boston, March 1Oth-17th, will
excite greater interest than ever before, as
| the boat builders and marine architects
have been living new and strenuous life
| since the show last March and as result,
| will exhibit some of the finest creation MS in
| motor boats and accessories that the bright
minds of the designers could conceive.
Writing of William Butler Duncan under
| the caption of "Men Who Have Made Yacht
| ing" The Rudder quotes Mr.. Duncan as say
| ing: 81 bought from Lewis NJ. Rutherford
the sloop Una, and eventually sold her to
| some Boston gentlemen. She is now, l be-
lieve, changed into schooner, in Boston
| harbOr, in the city government service -
| This is the craft designed by George Steers,
the greatest naval architect of his day, and
we'll known in these waters some years ago,
when she was the property of MIR. f. K.
Harris. She was then schooner-rigged She
had several owners after Mr.. Harris sold
her and if now afiOat it must be under some
other name, as we do not find her in the
government list.
| The:Rudder for January is particularly
interesting and well balanced number A
yarn by T. Jenkins Hains. the "Cruise of
the Mallard," beautiful Illustrations, num-
erons designs, including Winfield Thomp-
sons "a Successful Small Tender" are
among the good things. One Of our local
boat builders, who also subscribes to The
Power Boat News, says he would not be
without The Rudder. Many of the yachts,
launches and ice boats built in this vicinity
are from designs in this invaluable yacht
ing magazine. The personality of the edi-
tor, Thomas Fleming Day, is felt in every
page, and he has the confidence and respect
! of every true yachtsman
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
Divorced at Rockland.

wing are among9he divorces decreed
January term of the 5. j. Court for
.. county:
gin L. Osborn, of Camden, from Fred
' born, Of BrOckton, Mass. For deser-
Nuuie Iayson, of Camden, from Ferd E.
af''n, OF parts unknown. For intem-
reI1ure
hdiles B. Thorndike, of Rockport, from
hose \. Thorndike, of Lynn, Mass. For
le>ertion
Nettie A. Wood from Percy II. Wood ;
Parties of Camden. For cruel and abusive
Treatment.
Naude R. Burgess from James F. Bur-
sras parties of Camden. For cruel and
abusive treatment.
victoria b. Cotton, of Camden, from AL
oett T. Cotton, of Thomaston. For intem-
pefance. Custody of Perley G. Cotton,
'nlnor son, decreed to libellant.
Angie r. Payson from Oliver A. Payson /;
parties of Warren. For cruel and abusive
meatment. Custody of Ernest J. PaysOn,
T9Ilhor son of parties, decreed to libelant
~ L'oellee to pay libellant $40, taxable costs
VI proceeding.
Lille E. Farrar from Joel E. Farrar i;
parties parties Of Camden. For cruel and abusive
EEeatment. y Custody of Fay A. and Claire
r. Fl farrar, minor daughters, decreed to
noellant, and of Sumner N. Farrar, minor
sun, soh, to libellee; both parents to have the
nsht TO see either and all the children at
proper times and places.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

A very large and enthusiastic meeting of
Waldo County Pomona Grange was held
January 9th with Union Harvest Grange,
Centre Montville. The day was cold but
pleasant and some 250 patrons were present
All the Cfficers were present except the
Chaplain, Treasurer and Gate Keeper. The
meeting was presided over by Worthy Mas
ter Brewster. After the opening exercises
remarks were made by d. o. Bowen. A
class of was instructed in the fifth degree.
Ten oranges responded to the roll call.
Noon recess was then taken and the inner
man was well looked after by the host
grange. On calling to order again pleas
ant address of welcome was given by Mrs
Volney Thompson, and was ably responded
to by Delbert Paul of Honesty Grange
The topic, "Is it advisable to adopt initia-
tive referendum ?" was discussed by Ralph
Howard, Edward Evans, A. V. Martin, d.
O. Bowen, C. M. Howes and the Worthy
Master. The program furnished by the
host grange was as follows: Music by
choir; recitation by Cora Mahuren; recita-
tion by Mary Foster dialogue, ''1n want of
a servant; song by Mr.. Goodwin, who re-
sponded to an encore; defamation by w.
S. Davis.
The next meeting will be with Seaside
Grange, Belfast, February 9th, with the
following program: Opening exercises
comforting fifth degree; report of oranges
appointment of committees; remarks for
good of the order; address of welcome by
A. L. MIDGET, response by Edward Evans ;
recess; music by the choir; topic, "Wby
should U. S. Senators be elected by the
popular vote?" to be opened by w. p.
Thompson. Remainder of the program to
be furnished by Seaside Grange.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
HE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

t.U Frederick A. Powers, HOulton, Presid-
ing.
-r The journal had gone to press last
sentences were imposed in the liquor
the court remaining in session until
oek, when it finally adjourned. The
nHges were the heaviest ever imposed
4uor dealers by Maine court, and
-,ut Of the term was that practically
a 4uor dealer in the county is either
I ur under bonds to keep out of the
", business. AS the reports of these
have been incorrect in some particu-
and the public has wrong impress
as TO others, Rev. j. w. Hatch, at cur
'-uest, has prepared an explanatory state
D,, based on the court docket, showing
3,T what has been done 1t is given in an
1a-I column.
Nmong the new entries at this term was a
priItou for partition, in which Miss E ;elyn
aIu"s Of Boston is petitioner and Mrs. Lucy
fl olson and others are respondents.
l1s involves the division of a valuable
'ae. Of property in Islesboro Williamson
4 hlrleigh of Augusta for petitioner Hon.
Littlefeld of Rockland for defer dants
DIVORCES.
iucena Wentworth from Fred A. Went
worth, both of Searsmont; cruel and abus-
7e ,reatment.
a Hyers, Belfast, from Fred A. Byers
u1tis unknown, utter desertion for three
"Hsrutve years.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

,.,.,1 Probate Court. The Supreme Judicial
Court. Divorced at Rockland. News of
the Oranges. Yachts and Boats. .Obit-
uary W aldo County Liquor Cases. .
secret Societies. Meeting of Waldo
County Grange. The Journals nth
Birthday Personal. WOman's Hospital
AID. Major W, P. Jordan Dead.
c.,,s Some Waldo County Horses =. Waldo
County Farm Notes Letter from
Washington.
,,,e3 Mrs. Wards Letter Freshman at U
ms of NJ. Letters from Florida.
,,e.4 Editorials. County Correspondence.
The News of Brooks.
,,,,., = The News of Belfast. The Churches.
was He from BelfaSt?. Northern Maine
Seaport r. R...Joseph A. HOman SO
Years Old. Transfers in Real Estate.
Railroad Commissioners Report
,.s,sG The Volunteer Navy Belfast Free Lii
brary Railroad News.
,....,- The Wild Goose Bean. Nine "Don'ts''
for WOodlot Owners. Should Daughter
20 out to Work ?. Shipping Hard Hit.
Literary News and Notes. Buck
Fever, by Gosh.
DAM. 8 Searsport Locals. Stockton Springs.
ship News. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
Market.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18

But it is said such care will finally take her
husbands property. How many comfortable,
happy homes have been ruined and lost by
the rumsellers traffic?
Now is it merciful and Christlike to turn
these men loose to sell rum and take money
which should go for full barrel of flour,
for fuel and clothing in homes where 1
have been called on bitter cold days. and
found them without food or fuel or proper
clothing and sickness in the midst, or to
keep them in Jail where they have enough
OF wholesome food while their families
have every comfort, until the flour barrel in
the rumseller-cursed home is filled up and
hollow cheeks are filled out and sad hearts
made happy again? j. W. HATCH.
Belfast, Jan. 16, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
PROBATE COURT.

wing is an abstract of the business
.u Probate Court for Waldo county.
y term, 1906
ie of Ann Carlin, late of Frankfort
Bowden appointed executor.
te of Samuel j. Dean, late of Lincoln
Joseph 5. Mullen appointed executor
tate OF George W. Pendleton, late OF
.pect; John w. Pendleton appointed
. ujor.
State Of Emma d. \. Colcord, late OF
--l,purt Amos Nichols, Maude B. Col
.. f and Herbert \. Colcord appointed
,utors.
slate of Charles Il. Tyler, late of Frank
..I, Robert 7. Tyler appointed executor
F~ate Of William f. Fletcher, late of
rl,Juville, Joseph S. Mullen appointed
illustrator.
Estate of Jennie c. Hunter, late of Sears
u.t Laura NJ. Perry appointed admins
..at
r-ste of Maria O. Pitcher, late of Bel
a,r lement W. Wescott appointed ad-
n ,trator
a,..te of Josie E. Parker, late of Bel
a-i 7 Frank Parker appointed admins
Estate Of Martha c. Tozier of Thorndike
F.ub - Hogan appointed guardian.
state of Sarah Staples, late of Belfast ;
4u-- Pattee appointed trustee.
-t.iUn for adoption OF Mildred L. Beath-
.l. 'S Judson f. and Dora A. Hall of Mont
r granted, and her name changed to
Susie Mildred Hall.
.-t'tion for adoption of Maynard Ros-
r-' rouch by Judson E. and Dora A.
IH of Montville; granted, and his name
s4n.ei to Maynard Elmer Hall:
.;iunn to adopt Charles Cradle by Jud-
.. J. and Lila B. Warren of Searsmont ;
-t-Uted, and his name changed to Law
.D, Edward Warren.
state of Abner c, Green, late of Troy ;
r,sJ and final account allowed
i.tllp of Sarah Staples, late of Belfast ;
..0 0ud and final account allowed.
-Me of Malcom Mcleod, late of Isles
u second and final account allowed.
.tutt If Charles Jellison of Brooks, for
....t uE Monroe; guardians second ac-
allowed
-ta,e of Andrew j. Mudgett, late of
t-.H first account allowed.
Stale Of Milford +. Weed of Rockland ;
la.'S second account allowed.
--t- Of Emma F. Bickford, late of Burn
.- warrant and inventory flied.
ATE of James Haley, late of Winter
Ilant and inventory filed.
OF Robert A. Heal, late of Lincoln
urtant and inventory filed.
Of Ira NJ Gietchell, late of Unity,
.. and inventory filed
'.,. If ilaS b. GammanS, late of Bel
Nurrant and inventory filed.
.--r. If Ruby Randall, ward of Mont
... warrant and inventory filed.
Stale uf Mary |. Kenney, late of Pros
petition for probate of will filed,
~ate Of James |. jackson, late of North
e petition for probate of will and for ad-
.istratioE with the will anneXed) filed.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
The journals 18th Birthday.

The 18th volume of the Belfast Journal,
Charles A. Pilsbury, Editor and Business
Manager, commences with this weeks is
sue. The paper has been the cleanest and
ablest to come to our exchange table for the
past % years. The late ". II. Simpson
gave the Register q most cordial welcome,
and we think Mr.. Pilsbury does at this
time. We wish The Journal many years Of
business prosperity, and hope that its pres
ent editor will live to help 1t round out a
the value Of clean weekly paper to a ccnl-
munity. .-Hallowell Register.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
Major W. p. jordan Dead.

Major Wm. L. jordan, aged -, one Of the
veteran offcers Of the LIST, 10Th and 18th
Maine Volunteer Regiments, and for the
past ~ years head clerk In the general de-
livery Office of the Portland post Office. died
Jan. 10th Of heart trouble at the home of his
only daughter, Mrs. stephen b. Thompson.
land, closed his military career one year
after the Civil War aud was bTeyetted
major by the United States for gallsntry
anu meritorious service. Mrs. Jordan died
Just before the war
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
Death of Marshall Field,

Marshall Field, ''the worlds greatest mer-
chant" died in New York, Jan. 10th, after
cold that developed into pneumonia He
was 20 years old.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AID.


The annual meeting of this association,
organized to aid the Waldo County Hos.
pital, was held with Mrs. c. o. Poor, Church
street, Jan. II, and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Clarence 0. Poor
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Charles A. Pills.
bury, Mrs. William b. Swan, Mrs. George
E. Bracket, Mrs. II. Ii. johnson, Mrs.
Joseph Tyler.
Secretary, Mrs. Augustine P. Mansfield.
Treasurer. Mrs. James F. McKeen.
Board of Managers Mrs. Alfred Small,
Mrs. Thomas b. Dinsmore, Miss Edith
Southworth, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs.
Will am X keene, Mis-. 5. Augustus Parker,
Mrs. G. &. Winslow, Mrs. ii. W. Pitcher,
Mrs Jchn T. Owens, Mrs. Loring II. Col
cord.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
January, Mrs. Charles A. Pilsbury.
February, Mrs. William B. Swan, Mrs.
Asa A. lloWeS.
March, Mrs. George W. Stoddard, Mrs.
Bancroft II. Conant.
April, Mrs. s. W. johnson, Mrs Alfred
Ellis.
May, Mrs. Clarence O. Poor, Mrs. Thomas
b. DinsmOre.
June, Miss Julia Perry, Mrs. A. p. Mans
field.
July, Mrs. II. II. johnson, Mrs. George
f. Bracket.
August, Mrs. Alfred Small.
September, Mrs Eugene l.. Stevens, Mrs.
Charles II. Walden.
October, Mrs. 5. Augustus Parker.
Noven Der, Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs.
Charles Bradbury
December, Mrs. T.. d. Tapley, Mrs. Geo.
f. johnson.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18

j. W. Linseott of Troy was in town We'd
nesday. His sen, Arthur +. LiDscott ae-
co mpsnied him, leaving here for BATES
Co lltge where be will resume his studies
in the fIeslman year.-iittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
OBITUARY..

Goethe f. Fairfield of Islesboro, daughter
of Capt. John O. and Mrs. Emma (Hatch,
Farrow. died in Southern Pines, N. c.,
January /, 1906, aged q years and months.
She had been in failing health for nearly
two years, and last summer, thinking a
change of location might prove beneficial,
she spent time, accompanied by her moth
er. near Greenville, where the land is high
and the atmosphere dry. Early in NOvem-
ber. with her mother and younger brother,
she went to Southern Pines, hoping that
the warm climate would be helpful. All
that medical skill, and change of climate
and tender, loving care could DO were done,
but the dread disease, pulmonary tubercu-
losis, though no doubt temporarily checked,
proved uncomfortable in the end. She died
young, deeply mourned and dearly beloved.
In her girlhood she attended the town
schools, and later studied at the Gorham
Normal School. She then taught several
terms; and owing to her superior natural
talents, and her painstaking efforts, she
was considered very successful instructor.
On the 14th of September, 1902, she was
married to Llewellyn F. Fairfield of Isles
boro, now mate of the schooner Maggie s..
Hart, of which Capt. Farrow is master.
She was a member of the Eastern Star
Lodge, and one of the society's efficient
officers. Her kindness of heart and gener-
GUS spirit won for her many friends, and
the whole town seemed to be thrown into
sadness on learning of her death so far
away.
Ernest Thomas of Islesboro died Dec.
1s, 1905, after short illness. He was a
son of Capt. Daniel W. and Mrs Clementine
(Sherman) Thomas, and was born Jan. u,
1864. He is survived by his parents, a
brother and a sister, and by his wife, Mrs.
Maggie (Babbidge) Thomas, and one child.
He was very highly esteemed in the COM
munity, and his sudden death cast gloom
over the whole town. The funeral was
very largely attended, and the deepest
sympathy was manifested. Loving friends
contributed flowers in great abundance.
Members of the Baptist choir sang appro-
pirate selections, and Rev. George E. Tufts
conducted the services. The Order of
Forresters, of which the deceased was
member, were present in body, marched to
the cemetery, and, after brief ritual, laid
their comrade to rest.
Adolph C. Both, for number of yeare
one of the civil engineers employed in tbs
Office of the United States engineer in Port
land, died Jan. 18th at his home in that city.
Mr.. Both was widower, his wife, who was
Miss Antoinette Greeley, formerly of Ban
gor, having died 20 years ago. He is sur
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18

AdoIph C. Both, for number Of yeare
one of the civil engineers employed in this
land, died Jan. 18th at his home in that city.
Mr.. Both was a widower, his wife, who was
Miss Antoinette Greeley, formerly of Ban
gor, having died 20 years ago. He is sur
vived by one son, F. Armand Both, an
artist in Boston. The deceased had spent
some time in Belfast on official business.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A special meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. & A. NJ. will be held Friday
evening, Jan. 10th, at o'clock Installation
of officers by d. D. G. Master, Z. j. Pattee
Work in Fellow Craft Degree. BANQUET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Great Day at Wonderland.

Wonderland broke its record yesterday.
Forty-two thousand persons entered the
park between II am. and II pm. Dur
ing the afternoon the grounds were well
filled, but In the evening the crowd
surged over the platform onto the lawns
and stood in solid masses in front Of the
more popular attractions, waiting for a
chance to patronize them. Every attrao-
ton on the ground had about all the pat
ronage 1t could care for, and the park
provided a sensational feature In addi-
ton to the regular program of free at
fractions, 1t was the slide for life that
was higher and longer than any before
attempted Sentell, I'9clingtng by his
teeth to pulley, slid down a steel cable
from the electric tower 100 feet high,
clear across the grounds. like a human
meteor. He went at lightning speed, and
his ascent was stopped by successive
bands Of canvas stretched across his
pathway near the finish. Dancing was a
popular feature of the, day, and big
display Of fireworks was made at II
o'clock. There was not an accident not
a single disturbance on the grounds
Firecrackers and torpedos were absolute
~ suppressed. AS an indication Of the
growing disposition for a saner Fourth
Of July it Is noted that not "a single in.
stance was reported Of either revolver OF
toy pistol being used. Last year four.
teen Of these instruments Of torture
were taken away from enthusiastic indi.
Viduals on the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
KAUFMANNS SEEK
UNKNOWN REFUGE
Parents of the Dead Girl Also
Hunt New Scenes to
.- Dispel Grief. ii
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux, Falls, s. D., July 5.-Mrs,
Emma Kaufman, recently held for trial
or, the charge of numbering Agnes Pol
refs, her. 16-year-old servant, and out
on $4,000 bail, departed for an un-
known destination yesterday. She was
accompanied by her husband, Moses
Kaufman, wealthy brewer. and their
son Charles. It was declared that the
secrecy attending their departure was
due to their wish for rest and quiet.
Other prominent figures in the TRACE
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Polreis, parents
of the dead girl, also have temporarily
changed their place of residence. Their
home is near Parkston, in the southern
part Of the state, but they have gone to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz, who reside on q farm near
Webster, in the northern part Of South
Dakota. ..-.,5-., -. -
| The dead girl was a niece of Mrs.
Schwartz. Her parents win remain
with the Schwartz family for an indef.
mite period.
It is feared Mrs. Polreis' mind is be-
| coming affected thru grief over the
| death Of her daughter, and it was
| deemed best to remove her for a time
to new scenes In the hope that she
| would recover. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
Canada and the United States,

Mr.. James J. Hills entrance into the
Canadian railroad field has provoked a
good deal Of comment by Canadian rail
road men. Some have said that he
was only bluffing. Others have tried
to create prejudice against him on the
plea that Canada should be- for Cana
dams, the most interesting fact in con-
nection with that remark, however, be-
ing that it was made by an American
Of MT. Hill, who is. a: Canadian. Mr..
William Whyte, one Of the vice presi-
dents Of the Canadian Pacific, has made
"a remark, however, which is more to
the point. Mr.. Whyte is credited with
having said: e If Mr.. Hill, after com
pleting his railway connections, can
induce the wholesale dealers Of Min
neapolis and ST.. Paulst to cut their prices
Flor Canada, then the entire western
Etrade OF the Dominion win be lost to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
W1Ar OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Keeping Food In Hot Weather.
the Editor Of The. j Journal.

To the Editor Of fThesJourne1, 81 &;
notice Mr. Solenb erger''s alluslon in
T he ournal to the problem Of keep
Ing food during the hot weather in homes
unable to afford refrigerators. and de-
sire to offer suggestion which I would
be glad to have placed before those who
might profit by it. This substitute for
an icebox can be easily and quickly pre-
pared IN any home possessed OF a wash
tub. The necessary materials are: An
ordinary wooden washtub, three or four
bricks Cor wooden, blocks would do), two
or more large earthen butter Jars and as
many old plates as jars. Then collect
some clean cloths-old flour sacks and
old WOODEN blankets or carpets are best,
but ANYTHING that is clean and will ex-
clude the air will do. The important
thing is to have them perfectly clean and
to have enough of them. Newspapers
are useful. also. ...s
Place the bricks or blocks in the bot
tom OF the washtub in such a way as to
raise the Ice six inches from the bottom
of the tub. then place, the ice on the
bricks and wrap some OF the clean cloths
about 1t. having cotton cloth next to
the Ice. with a. wooden one outside.
Place the butter jars on the bottom OF
the tub as near the Ice as possible, being
careful to use Jars high enough to be
above possible high water mark. Keer
the food In these large jars; liquids can
be put in clean, wide-mouthed bottles OF
fruit Jars and placed inside the jars
Cover each large jar with a plate, Their
cover all with cloths, carpet or newspa-
pers, having the outer covering come vel
over the edges Of the tub.
The large jars and the ice ought to be
removed each morning and evening an6
the water drained off, 60, This part il
oP
the impromptu iceboxs from becoming 6
dangerous rival of the genuine article
with those who can afford good refrig.
orator. Nevertheless food can be KEEP
just as long and as clean in the substi
tute ice box as In an ordinary refriger'
ator If these directions are carefully fol
lowed, and I venture to say will be II
better condition than that taken from
many up-to- date *refrigerators when thu
latter is presided over by a careles.
housemaid. This is relic Of pioneer
experiences. - 49, L.: Pioneer.