davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25

out. The Barred Rock blood left a
tendency to notified plumage which
was very dificult 70 counteraet- The
Indian Game blood gave black pepper
ing 10 the plumage. which Is not yet
eliminated in all cases. and which
gives such a very handsome fowl that
II have been tempted TO follow them
up as Black Breasted Buckeyes, but
they can be scored all right under the
present Standard unless the black Is
TOO pronounced, and the black tones
in with the red so IS to not destroy
the looks OF flock. as the bun shades
Of the r. I. Red sped them.
In my best matinFs, no trace OF this
black peppering is allowed, all the
hens being of the even rich garnet red
shade so much admired, but in the
lower priced focks, some OF these
black peppered females are still used,
and with excellent results, too.
Size, vigor and rugged health is my
watchword. combined with the richest
plumage l can possibly produce, and
the breed will stand the test OF time
and be a living monument to a wo-
mans industry, long after | am forgot
ten.
Other breeds have been perfected
through the agency Of powerful Clubs
This breed is the product Of one hum
Bile farmers wife In her efforts to
prove the worth of woman's work.
What one womna has done, others
may do. Patience. Perseverance, and
Prayer are the necessary endowments
to success. What some one says,
Pray over chickens" Why not? The
good book says, whatsoever your
hand findeth to do. do it with your
might" Even the sparrows are guard
ed by Divine Love, so why not our ear
nest endeavors. whether chickens or
anything else Surely must have had
help from on High, or else ! must GER
tainly have failed.
MRS. FRANK METCALF,
Prop. Red Feather Farm, Warren, o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25

olate. and little cakes. ask a couple
OF frInds TO pour tea" for you, and
thus, at little trouble. gather your
friends about you. and let them know
that you are stil your hospitable self.
glad and eager 70 see them, and they
will respond to your advances. Thus
II your Christmas money Is expend-
ed in labor saving device. in the pleas
ure OF entertaining. or in the effort 70
make your home and self more attrae-
tive to those who love you. 1t viii be
money well spent. and for a worthy
cause. We want people 70 take US at
our best. not at our worst IN life. II
our best is none too god. we must la
Dor to make best" better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
Local c Markets
Corrected Daily - -:
RETAIL GROCERIES.


CThase prices are furnished By re-
tan Grocery dealers)
cranbsrries-Best cranberries zee
per quart; 75c per gallon from stores
Molasses-Best New Orleans. a
stores, e0cG7oc gallon.
Turnlps-From wagons, 4oc ou';
from stores, 60c bu.
cheese-Best New York Crsa@
Cheese, zoe 10.
coffes-Good roasted coffee, ZVe 70;
best Mocha & Java sOcGS5e 10
saIt-;2.00 per Dbl.
Tea-Best grade tea. so0soe 10:
other grades, 25c95oc n.
Pears-Retaii. s1.to@sl.2o.
Eaas-Per dozen, zoe.
vineaar-Best apple vinegar. AZ
stores, S5c@40c per gallon.
Richest head rice. retail. 7hc@
10c 10.
Nuts-From stores-Walnuts, 2bs
10 Almonds, 25c 10; extra fine Pc
cans. csc n; Cream Nuts. 26c 10; FIJI
berts, 15c@25c 10.
sorohum-40c@ soc from stores.
sutter-Best country, zoe and 2Sc.
oranges-per dozen. 25c@ SOC.
Lemons-,Per dozen, Csc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
DATE OF
ADJOURNMENT
Scion viii Probably Hold on TIL Mid
die Of February.

Considerable doubt exists In the
minds of the Legislators In regard tc
the date upon which both Houses will
adjourn for the recess. The general
, impression has prevailed for some
time that the adjournment would take
place next Friday, bNt the present sit
uation is such that many have chang
ed their opinion in regard to this mat
ter, and 1t seems very probable that
the Legislature will hold on until at
least the middle OF February. There
are a large number of local bills that
demand prompt attention, in addition
to other measures of wider importance
that should be acted upon before the
General Assembly adjcrrns This is
especially true. II the adjournment is
taken until September. as was rumor-
ed some time ago Some who still
cling to this rumor assert that Gov
ernor Patterson will recommend such
a course in his n essage Tuesday;
but the prevalent opinion is that the
Governor will not interfere In this
matter. though It Is very probable
that a long recess would adapt itself
to his plans. and be in thorough accord
with his wishes. lNasmuch as 1t is
not the desire of the majority in both
houses to set the precedent of long
recess however weighty may be some
OF the reasons urged in It's behalf, the
Legislature will in all probability,
take the usual recess, and this will
begin about the middle of February.
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
IF W OMEN oNLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness IL Would
Hrinn 10 Eolnn1hIa HdktfhR.


Bring to, Columbia Homes.
Hard to do hoisew0rk With an ach
fng back
Brings you hours of misery at Ieis'
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause---that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Columbia people endorse this:
Mrs w NJ. Johnson, residing at 81
West 10th street, says 1T had some
times been very hard matter for me
to perform my daily work on account
OF the weakness across my loins and
the aching endured when STOPPING
or reaching forward. With this con.
tinual aching through the day time my
back was lame end sore at NIGHT; so
much so that hardly had the strength
to rise in the morning. Willing to try
almost anything to get relief, when
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and highly recommended / got a box
at Adams & Martins drug store.
must say they helped me great deal.
Ny back became stronger and did not
give me the trouble that Il did before
either during the day or at night and
have no hesitancy In recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons who
may suffer from backache or kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namc---DoANs--and
take no other. 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
GOT HIS RIBBONS

Mr.. r. s. Hopkins returned Sat
urday from the Nashville chicken
morning from the Nashville chicken
show, where by sticking closely to 1t,
he managed to get the ribbons really
coming to him on his White Leghorns.
His winnings we're az follows: LIST and
End cockerel: 3rd cock; two End hens;
two 3rd hens; 3rd, 4th and two 9Th
pullets. Mr.. Hopkins won the silver
cup offered by the National s. c. White
Leghorn Club and out of 8 ribbons
offered by the same club for the best
cock, best cockerel and best pen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
A Curious Animal.

The curious, pig.like animal known
as the babirussa has most remarkable
tusks, which have long perplexed all
students OF animal life As far as
can be discovered, these tusks are
useless to their owner On the other
hand. by collecting tufts Of straw.
grass and litter OF all kinds, they
seem to be sn intolerabie nuisance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25

n YOU feel socially inclined. be at
home certain days in this month.
say the last Saturday in January and
frat In February. Send out your CALI
Ing cards to your friends. with the
dates on. prvTfds some tea, and chloe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
new YORK JAN
UARY SALES
FURNITURE THE LINEN CLOSET
ACCESSORIES FOR THE
KITCHEN sELF-cook
ING UTENSILS Az
TERNook TEAS:

Lucky is the woman who found in
her Christmas stocking a nice pink
cheque, OF a crisp greenback. For
such the shops are today overlooking
with bargains, and articles OF real
worth may be secured at most reas-
enable price by a discerning shopper.
Winter suits for both men and women
are sold almost at cost, while sweep
ing reductions have oeen made In all
kinds of millinery goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
MAURY COUNTY
IN THE LEAD

The handsome bronze turkey enter
ed by Mrs. Clark Taylor at the Nash
Vile Chicken Show scored 971s, and
was sold by the owner for $4,000, al
er being scored, to Mrs. Stewart, OF
Gallatin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Cabbage-Danish, in bags. $1.2S per
hundred.
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes. eating
stock, 75c bu.; Tennessee eating stock,
60c bu.
Swee. Potatoes and SOC bu-
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar
rle $500; Ben Davis, choice. $500;
Baldwins, SAYS; Spys, t2.75.
Bananas--Jumbos, per bunch, 1896
Celery-Per dozen. S5c.
Grapes-Keg. heavy weight. $3.50:
Keg, light weight, $5.25.
Lemons-Fancy $500; Choice,
$3.50
Oranges-Florida, S2.506$3.0O.
Onions-Ye Globe, per blu. soc;
Red Globe, per blu. s5c.
Hominy-Per barrel, 1925; per bag,
$500.
Currants--12c In / h packages
Dates Per pound, S1sc and exc
7AcoN. LARD AND FRESH MEAT.
tThese prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers hufcha-s
AMI cattle buyers
5aeon-Hams, Ice ID: Sides, i2cG
&c 10; Lard, 13c@14e n.
Fresh. Mea1s:--At, stores. PORK. Toe
912hc n; Steaks. 10@12h n.
Roasts, 6911c 10; Sausage Toe NJ
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
These prices are FURNISHED " Co
lumbia Millsl
Flour: From Mills Fest Patent
$3.50; straight, $ST5: Bran, per ton.
s22; Flour from stores. s4.25@$5.O0.
Meal-At Mills, Coo blu. In bulk:
Csc sacked Meal from stores, 75c bu.:
Corn, per bbl., $2.25; Wheat, 65c075c.
corn-$2.0O per barrell
Wheat--75c per bushel.
FIELD yEKr y
These ~ Ices are furnished o. =
cal seed ai,e grain dealers re-
cssver-Red Glover. s6.s0@$7.od:
Red Glover, at stores. $3.50 TO $3.50;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to $3.50.
oats:-60c: at stor~. d0c
seeds-Timdthy. st stores, $500 10
|s.25 bu.; Blue Grass. at stores, S22s
,ushel; Red Top, fancy. lie per 10;
Orchard Grass, s1.4O@s15O bu.: MI
ct. 75c@S6c bu.; Stock Peas 31.5O@
'1.5o from wagon; It stores, ]1.65 bu.:
Barley, 5Oc@60c bu.; at stores. s5c
,u.; Rye CSC bu.; at stores. 76c bu.
PRODUCE.
These prices are Furnished BY 10
al egg. produce and poultry deaiers.J
EsSs ars Pouttry-Eggs, per dox
SC; Hens. Sc 10; Chickens, Sc 10; tur-
.eys, S@9c 10; ducks, &c 10 geese.
&C.
sutter--Choice country. 15c 10.
Feathers-New Goose feathers. 40
J, old goose feathers. 35c 10; mixed.
Ocd SOC ib: duck fathers. SOC.
wooI-Tubwashed, gee 10; unwash-
spring, free OF burrs. 23c 10.
Honey-10c 10.
Beeswax---25c 10.
Ginseng--Dry. 1925; Yellow Root,
} censt
Hides--GrgAR &c 10; cured 10c 10;
ry salt hides, TIC 10; nint. 1Sc NJ;
Iiio%, &c 10.
WHOLESALE GEncE7, g.
Sugar-Best Boston sranulated sug.
;, 100 ID. wholesale S5.15; per NJ at
ores SIC; Brown Sugar, wholesale,
&c n.
Lard--Leaf. HE IL Pastry, 100
E., Compound NC N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
Bigger the Steal, Smaller the Crime.

The ManX law OF old times had
many oddities, but none surely, qaint-
er than to make the greater crime the
less, because of the impossibility,
within the narrow limits of the Isle
of Man, that the bigger thief should
be successful.
III man steal horse or an OK"
so ran the law, III e a felony. for the
offender cannot hide them; but II he
steal capon or pig. be shufT be
.hauged."--Youth'a Companies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-25
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

The increased strength OF iron and
steel wire, due to the strains Of cold
working, is made useful In many ways.
In the wire cables of suspension
bridges II is relied upon and figured
in as a part of the tensile strength Of
the wire. In wire tor plano strings
and for deep sea sounding, tensile
strengths of over 100000 pounds a
square inch have been attained, the
greater part of which is due to the
internal strains set up In the wire
drawing process.
The most popular pastime in Ha-
vavana is Hal Alai Chi ALL, an athletic
game which is fostered for gambling
purposes It is Basque provincial
pastime played by professional play
ers, stars among whom get as high as
$500 for a seasons services. 1t is
played in huge building where spec
tators overlook a court 175x26 feet.
The game is played by two couples of
player against each other. It is
slightly similar to handball, but the
players wear basket guantlet on one
hand to receive and throw the ball.
The spectators gamble on the scores,
the house getting a 10 per cent. CON-
mission on wagers.
The Isle of Wight workhouse now
boasts an official harpist. Her duties
are to tighten the dull hours of the
inmates of the imrecile wards with
solos on the harp and piano. The APP
pointments was made by the guar
ians on the recommendation of the
lunacy commissioners, and an elder
" woman named Crace has been Sc.
lected for the post.
Though the ancieUt Greeks and Ro-
mans used Ice for table purposes to
get through even h tier weather than
we have been having lately, they knew
nothing of ices" These were intro
duced into France from Italy about
1860, and known at first as from
ages glaces," iced cheeses, although
they were made of straw berries, april
cots and so forth, and contained not
drop of cream. From 1852 the use of
"glaces" I'd the plural was sanctioned
by the academy, bit not before 1926
did "une glace" force It's way into
recognized acceptance. Tees" are re.
ferred to from time to time In the
eighteen century in England peoples
letters from abroad iced crest1s,
however, were known as early as the
year when William of Orange came
over, and by the middle of the eigh |
teenth century ice cream" figured in
cookery books.
There are about 5,0e0 species of the
Wild bees, all with interesting ways OF
heir own. Among them Is species
whose females are veritabie amazons
md carry more and better weape@s
han the males. These are the cue
700 bees, who deposit their eggs in
he nest Of others. the progeny of
10Th living peaceably together until |
when they separate. Thsn
here is the tailoring bee. who cuts
caves with his sCissors-like jaws and
It's snug lining of the leaf material
nto his cava-shaned mast
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Hermann Sons
Will Consolidate.

A solidation of the two Her
mann sohne lodges, Won Moltke
Lodge No. 10 and Carl Sohurz Lod.
ge No. l79, will be effected satur.
day night, the Carl Schurz lodge
being absorbed by its older broth
er, which will be continued, officer
ed as at present,
The consolidation is due to the
rebuilding of the Hermann Sohne
pavilion. which is now in progress.
Some $2500 was subscribed 10 re.
build and over half the subscrip-
.lon money has alrdeady been col
lected. -Hallettsville Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Kram-R uhrnann

Married, Tuesday ey ening, Feb
ruary 10Th, at 5 o'clock, p. m, al
the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Ruhmann, Mr.
Willie Kram and Miss Ida Rub
mann, Squire J. @. Habermacher.
officiating.
The wedding was quiet one and
WAS u surprise to the friends of both
parties, only the immediate families
OF the contracting parties being
present, A nice supper was served
to those present and the occasion
was happy one to all concerned
The groom is the son of Mr.. joseph
Kram, one of Sinners most pros.
porous farmers. He is a steady
and industrious young man and lie
well liked by all who know him.
The bride, Miss Ida, is we'll
known IN Sinner, having been born
and raised here In fact, she was
tae frat child born in the, then nor
town of Sinner. The young couple
will make their home on the Kram
farm near Sinner, where a residence
has recently been erected for Them
The Gazette joins the many friends
q the youngcouple in wishing them
happy and prosperous future
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Prof. Felix Adler
On Socialism

do not believe that socialism is
PRACTICAL. Wherever the So.
clalists have come into power as in
France, when they have taken nm
the reins of government in anv
measure they have dropped their
doctrinaire theories.
Socialism would tend toward
LACK OF INDIVIDUAL FREE.
DOM and the heavy conservation
OF the masses would rule. That
would tend to discourage human
progress. Socialism would act as
a damper in distributing human
talent.
Great moral objections stand
against the Socialist Propaganda.
do not believe in the sort Of NOR
u equality and fraternity that So.
,ialism produces.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Death of Chas. Pfeil Sr.

After suffering for several weeks
from an attack Of la grippe and
other diseaPes, Mr.. Chas. Pleil, ST..
succumbed to the dread DESTROYER,
last Thursday night and was laid
rest in the Hermann Sons Gene
terry, Friday evening at A o'clock p.
M Mr.. Pfeil was 81 years old and
had been resident of Lavaca coun
ty for about 25 years. He was
a good citizen and man who at
tended strictly to his own affairs.
He leave a wife and four grown
sons to mourn his demise.
Mr.. Pteil was a member of the
order Of Hermann Sons and stood
high in that order. The order at
tended the funeral ina body and
performed their services at theG
grave. Rev. Vim. Dziewas also
conducted services at the grave.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever seen in Sinner and showed the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held.
The Gazette joins his many
friends in extending sympathy to
he family.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Henkhaus Items.
(DeIayed from last weak ,

delayed from LAST week
Dir. Fred Kruger from Yoakum
was visiting relatives here last
week.
The masquerade ball on the 9th
mere was well attended, about 25
masks were present. Miss Mary
Heinrich received fret prize. The
dance continued until a late hour
The Moulton Juvenile Band furnish
ed the music.
An attempt was made TO- wreck
trains here'oA the night of the 10th
AT 9 O'Clock a north bound freight
ran over tie, doing some damage
TO the engine and two freight cars,
Two persons were reported to be
slightly injured, After this at.
tempt, the criminal not beng salts.
he'd, carried i've more ties about
nve hundred yards north from the
crossing here to wreck the next
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
CI1iIdren's Mask Ball.

The children of Sinner certainly
enjoyed their masquerade at the
opera houaelast Friday night and
the parents seem 10 enjoy it fully
as much watching the little ones in
their play. n \
Inc large opera house was filled
with children and grown folks and
everybody seemed to 6njoy the oc-
$4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27

IRAN, which was the night passene
er to Waco, butAhe engineer, who
had heard what bad happened, was
on the look-outand saw the ties
just in time to prevent another
wreck. The parties who tried to
commit this crime, are not known
The fifth month of our school.
which ended last Friday, had the
best attendance as long MS the
school stands. There were only rs
enrolled on the register and the av.
erage attendance was 654. The at.
tendance would have been still
BETTER but "a children were sick
during the month, ten attended the
Catechism at Moulton for two weeks
This month also promiaes to be
good one, fer the parents
Will not need their children al
home for7cornsss ''Sttfng will be late
MIR. Tom Valenta has bought a
2oo acre farm 3 miles south of Shin
or for $5s 80 per acre. He wants to |
sell his farm here for $4,000 per
acre.
we were also informed that Mr..
Joe Heinrich had bought the Neu-l
ser farm near Oak Grove. but we
DO know what the price paid was.
Mr.. D. onken has sold his 1856
acre farm to Jim Wagner from Sun.
set School for $5925 per acre Mr..
Onken bought farm near Nord-
helm.
Mr.. Geo. Clark from smsther's
Greek will build q house on his
and here and prepare the soil to
alae cotton this year. !
Messrs. Emil and Adolf UlImann ;
vii leave in the near future
or Victoria to purchase a large ]
ract of land. l
Mr. Wenzel Reindel will move to !
curry county next year. He ex. 1
ects to buy farm there and make 1
lat his home. 4
Several parties expect to leave for J
'me of the western counties to buy /
nd. That is right, go where it =
inns.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
A Suicide at Moulton.

Moulson, Texos-Rud Krechmer
committed suicide heresaturday by
shooting himself with SO Smith
d Wesson revolver. 1t is still fresh
in the minds of people that he at.
tempted suicide one year ago. Some
state that this was his fifth ATTEMPT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Notice.

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL:
| wish to inform my Friends and
Customers that l have Legally re.
opened my Cotton Yard again and
Respectfully Solicit Your Patron.
age.
Yours truly.
JOHN II, NtEMEYER,
Sinner, Texas, Feb. 20, 1907
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
|REoReANIzE CHORAL cLUI
Prot Hobson is Arranging for the
Choral Club Of the University
for Next Years Work.

stH@sVtHH HF II ~ sTRa AE5fssE t[t- " y
The splendid success which came
TO the University choral club In the
presentation OF 1.-THE Messiah In
MayE has lead TO making the club a
permanent institution and plans are
nov. being made by Prof. Hobson
to begin on the work for next year.
He expects to have his hrst re-
hearsal merit week some evening and
hopes 10 have al the aingeFs out Who
a.e11ein1 the Club lastSyesSirs.a Those WHO
participateo III the drilling that
Prof. ,Hobson gave during the winter
felt themselves very much benefited
in many wavs and doubtless they
viii be glad Of an opportunity to get
additional training this winter.
As 10 conductor Of chorus singing
Prof. Hobson certainly understands
the work and brings his singers up
to i lliah state Of perfection, as was
shown In the production OF the May
festival. Though the efforts o.
Prof Hobson and the choral club
much prestiue was brought to Mitch
ell as q musical center and IT can bt
further enhanced BY a good strong
club this winter, .ss,y. sss 4 ass..a 5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
AHEAD OF NJ STATES
South Dakota Beat Out Minnesota
and wisconsin on the Best.
Ten Ears OF Corn.

south Dakota was beard from at
the National Corn Show now being
held 10 Chicago, and the state has
! o thank A. j. Wimple, Of Beresford.
for bringing that recognition to the
common wealth. There was a sweep
stakes class arranged for South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin to
compete as three northwestern corr
states for showing the best ten ears
OF corn Mr.. Wlmple is a thorough
corn stulent and his entry vas
awarded the sweepstakes ptize over
III TWO neighOoring states.
1t Is distinction that the state
a be very proud of when 1T comes
into competition with two such old
states as Wisconsin and Minnesota.
10th OF which lay some claim to
to the corn raising industry. Mr..
Wimple had SO entries, 40 of yellow
corn. Is Of white and eight OF red,
the premium being awarded on the
best 10 ears Of yellow dent. AS a
prize MI. Wimple receives d quarter
ssectton OF land I'm Texas, a tive-ton
sxwason scale, $50 in cash and an
Elgin watch to cost 1926.
W. "A. Wheeler, manager Of the
/ Dakota Seed Co, Of the city, was
i present at the corn show several
days, and stated to The Republican
that South Dakota had a splendid
exhibit In every respect and that Mr..
Wimple was entitled to the fine
distinction that he received for his
corn growing methods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
All About the House.

All ABDUL III
~Serviceable vet handsome towels are
made Of h%uckaback, with one or two
insets of heavy torchon lace above the
hemstitched two inch hem.
Cheesecloth towels" for silver and
glassware will be found more desira-
bic than crash, as they are free from
lint.
shoemaker's springs" a variety OF
headless tacks, should be used to
fasten down linoleum. They hold firm
ly, yet are invisible and do not damage
the linoleum.
A pair of sharp scissors is a kitchen
convenience desirable in every house
hold. For trimming bacon and ham
and trimming salads scissors L very
serviceable implements.
A safe rule for the hanging of pic
lures is to have the middle of the pic
ture on a level with ones eyes, unless
Il is unusually tail. Then it is better
to have it rather low.