davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

-nOaniferen" uogaar to @an=
&c ugentlig og foiier 81 30 per
Margang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

Sells. Oct trifteltg,
Msoe Spnodg oen 9. Dec. aabne.
oes me0 Salmen: ySil 9imlene ret'
fer DIN MistunO6eo, 0uo". Sore
oragsboloeren, &. SenIen at 8roa.
ger, betenote berpad 3roen og bal
5oOerOOr. Sdlmen sig mig oer
aamle Sagd" bleO Iungen, og 9r.
SsenIen in0leote meo @erlet: n6il
pig, Srelier og BoriOner". 5an bdS
ON, at oe tillteoeb9renoe MATTE be.
re meo til / Dag rRoienfrdns ON
9ors at bin0e", og talte 0erefter oOer
Striftiteoet: pSalige ere De fatti9t
1 Qunoen. tbi 9immeriges Rige er
oeres." 3aleren pegeOe ben pda Sat
tigoom / timelig og oern9It ON Sat
tigoom / adnoelig 9enieenoe. art'
TENDON beitoo life / 9Rr0om, men
i Sip, nemlig 2ioet | 8uo. 8eo at
blipe FLAIR oDer, at Ri er fattige
2(dnOen, tomnner ri til at beoe ON
RdaOen. Wteo Dor 5orItdno fan u
lite fate oct. 9eo &dfeboroet fang
5oriumlingen y99r en- 8eliignelie e.,
bportil 6. Senien tnptteoe Utinoer
en- oens 5orfatter. @reserIen Stl
Slutning talte ban ON arbejoets
9eliignelie. Oct gidlot ON for ct
6pert MenneIte at bet tom pda i'm
rette 0ploe, for at 4rbejoet tan gud
meo Qpit. Wlen oct er ogIua ria>
tigt, at hi ober felipe 4rbejoet life
glemmer oct pigtigite, nemlig oct.
iom er ooentil. 2igeleOes opleite ban
ct 5~oreorag af Soitrlrp, bolot OOer
let gammelt OroIprog: Oct er goot
at Oare Barn / 5aiten, pr9it / paas
fen, Sol | 6eiten os 9onoe | gu
len.
Der bragtes &. Senien en- Sdt
flor Oroet, ban buoOe taft. og Wieost
Ilptteoes me0 4fteninngene Bib
hos os, naar 0ugen beloer" Og
,Oagen gadr meo ruffe Bje0".
StoOborg. 9udro al 9.
preusiifte Megerinq
Opfgb. qduenborgs Gnte
Taartrog bar 2sr0ug Den 8. Sec.
iolat TN @aaro for en- &sbeium al
ca. $1,000 Wdrf. Geberen er en-
oanIt Mono fra SunSsoeo, idd
@darOen bliper pdd 0dn1te !69nOer.
Zen tBite Re9ering bar pinet tebt
baaoe oen og photographer. men De.
hrdnOeOe paa, at oennes Scr. @6r
9uno, lite piloe Ielge til ben tpItt
Regering.
s en- anoen Me0oelelie beO0el
cet, at aauenborgs @uarO er iolg.
til qeter S6miots Syn af asben.
hopeo, os at 5iltraoelfen fer ii
l. Qpril.
Era famine ailOe berettes, at Der
preusiiite Re9ering ital babe tilbhO.
$4,000 Wart for u. 9durit5ens
@aarO, llr6olmgaarO peo Sfuoitrup
Oeunes Soroer ituloe Iaa le9ges mi
unOer 9unosgadrO, Tom er preusiil
Statsgaaro, og gpgningerne benpt'
tee til Qrbeioerboliger.
5oftluno. 5oangsefter
toIen. @enoarmen fra Beo
tcft buooe faaet Orore til at leoiagI
: Qarlings ira 8eotoft til 5pangs.
efterItolen / Qfrnitluno. De er uos
blebne pad @runo al Den LANCE 9ej
principalerne bil NOT laoe oerei
Gerlinge beIese StOlen iOm tioliger.
/ gebtoft, men life ien6e Dem til III.
nitsluno, ga oct tdger for megeF
5i0. 0enne Sag Ri! mart faa E
GfterTpil for Retten. Gen0armen pa
6eTsrget De unge Menneiter til @r
nitsluno en- Sang, % linens lln0er
6isninsen too pua. Opbolot BAN ii
paa Stationen / OOsr Sersoal, 0!
iaa fsrte ban Dem tiIbase igen. De
tan man 6a taloe, at gOrigbeOeI
far Omforg for De unge Menneifer
Moerifop. - @enodrmen o!
2ertingerne. (9mo.) Wtdle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

Muquitenborg. - Oct eIettriz
Ite 2ps branote aerOag oen 8.
Dec. for fsrIte Sang Ser | 9pen.
|pau @doen bren6er enonu De CANT
le petroleumsiamper, oa Selitabet
fsrit for nogle 9dge iioen bar flut=
tet Oberenstomt meo 5letfeforitdn.
Ssr0nfef nm @aoe5elnsnin1en. Iii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

Sfrpoitrup. Sub og Sglr
i Soroens Snore. De-
6ar / Gfterddret o9ret @anomangel
mango Steoer Der paa @gnen. Bee
en- iaaoan Qeili9beo bliper Oerfor
mango 8renOe og @an06ulIer rem
ftoe, og mango table Eager tom.
nisr 0a igen for Dagens Cps. Sads
leoes families peo 3ensninsen bos
Qan0bolsmdnO 9iauos 6anien en-
SDlpfte, % for en- Del 4ar iioen
REQ Rensnins bos Sgrgen Smioi
fem aOnens en- Sang table @ulos
ring for Dagens Chs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-04

Mgerifop. 0en0drmen 90
29rlingerne. (9mo.) Wtdler
6lauIen / ageritob far to 29rlinge.
Sam neqter at lu6e Dem beig1e
CHARACTERIZATION / 5oftluno, foroi
ban b9b0er, at Orengene life bebes
eer at gaa / Stole uoen for 8oms
minen. Mtanodg oen 10. Dec. fom
@enodrmen og biloe BABE 6egge Ger
linae meo, men ben enc bar
8oDluno, ben dnoen | Rdngitrup.
@enoarmen too Iau meO Soget til
RangItrup, fanot oen enc eerling
o. toa bdm meo til Sfolen | Soft=
funS. San madtte at Steo | Mdlers
munoeringen.
st ungt Mennsite hos Streoosr
IS. Zimmerman I GGlerup er ogial
I6entet til STOLE AT en- @enoarm,
font ban life bill bore Straooer,
men fun bjelper Deo at ~ liot
Np og H9.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08
Our Monthly Payment Plan

Gives everyone. rich or poor. an opportunity
to become stockhoder in one OF the big
industries of the country. The proposition Is
up to you. If you neglect to investigate It
in this stock means to your future you have
yourself to blame.
You can buy stock now at 333 cents per
share and have several months time to pay
for it,. It win pay you to buy all you can
carry before the advance. as stock with such
value behind it cannot remain long at such
low price.
$500 pays for 36 shares of stock, payable $500
down and $3.50 per month.
$500 pays for IS shares OF stock, payable $0.25
down and S3.7S per month.
5000 pays for $50 shares of stock, payable
$3.50 down and $3.50 per month.
$1,000 pays for 800 shares of stock, payable
$500 down and $500 per month.
$4,000 pays for 900 shares of stock, payable
5000 down and 5000 per month.
$4,000 pays for I 400 shares of stock, payable
5000 down and 5000 per month.
$4,000 pays for !, 400 shares of stock, payable
$1,000 down and 100 per month.
100000 pays for 600 shares Of stock, payable
$4,000 down and $4,000 per month.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08
Read this and Permanently Increase Your Income
THIS COMPANY

is
san be- ~ anu sp p ~ @ p'"'s purpose " ~ p
t % y SnK hf THIS WILL BE THE
70
Burner Is he
Just think engine that win deySp @ same se half t
barrel instead Of st balrd. ~ - - : - -
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08


k as City. % @ " y ~ = = ' ~ ~ w. ~ s'
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08
THIS is IMPORTANT

Why Invest in Risky Gambling Mining, Oil
or Land Schemes When You Can Participate
in the Assured Immense Earnings of a Safe,
Conservative Manufacturing Industry This
Company Is a Sure Winner. 1t Will Positively
Earn You Big Profits.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08

is
unqu
a
positively operation
being pushed
For ali inform addr by wreo
F. G. VINCENT, Fiscal Agent
4O4 Gibraltar Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08

I desire to particularly impress on you the
fact that it is absolutely necessary that you
stand the following features:
First-Ihat lS per cent profits assured in
our advertising and other matter comes from
our Foundry and our Steel and MaIleable Iron
and Casting Department alone.
Second-AbsOlutely no mention is made
anywhere in any of our literature of the vast
profits that will POSITIVELY accrue from our
Portable Refiner or Generator, our Crude Oil
Engine and our Crude Oil Burner for steaming
and domestic use.
Third-We have already several hundred
orders for our Crude Oil Burners and more are
pouring in every day. These burners are not
an experiment. large number of them have
been in use for long time; they have given most
perfect satisfaction, and this Company is in
possession of many unsolicited testimonials from
to send you, should you so desire. The profit
on these burners exceeds 500 per cent. Over
5000 can be sold annually.
FOurth-That more orders are already
assured us for our Foundry and Casting Dept.
than we can possibly fill. if we run day and night
next year and double our capacity in the bar
gain. This should occasion no surprise, as all
other factories Of Ike character are from nine
to twelve months behind with their orders and
ours are the only two factories of this kind
in the entire Southwest. You can easily
o-;fx, <y,;c
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08

9G The SUBJ
found1yd of ernon
financial
o
POWER GO could
standing e of the psns onsnd % sensem . ~ anu urges m INJURY as " s anu
We 5 to the Interstate National BANK Kansas CITY, han and
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08
No Stock Jobbing Mining
Scheme. A Safe, Conservative
Manufacturing Enterprise.

The Crude Oil Power Co. is incorporated
under the laws of the District of Columbia,
under Federal Supervision for 81 ,00O, 900, di-
vided into l, ,000, 600 0NONASSESSABLE shares,
par value of 81 each.
The Company is now building two great
factories one in Kansas City, Mo-. and the
other in Sour Lake. Texas. The Kansas
City plant alone covers 81 acres of ground.
These factories will be in operation by jan
and value of s235 600. There is not a cent
OF incumbrance on the property.
This mammoth steel and iron casting foun-
dry will be the only one for the manufacture
of iron and steel in the Southwest. All Or
placed in the East. The factories there. are
about nine months behind with their orders.
The Crude Oil Power Co., turning out at
the very start 80, 900 pounds of steel and mall
leable iron castings per day will be without
competition in the entire Southwest.
This Company controls, furthermore, all
rights to manufacture the new Crude Oil En-
This engine will be manufactured at a very
minimum cost and will be sold at q very
large profit. AS it can be operated from
the crude oil it win absolutely displace the
gasoline engine.
The Portable Refiner will refine crude oil
at the wells. This will effect revolution
in the oil business, as the independent pro-
ducers can cut down SO per cent OF the cost
of refining.
The profits from the casting foundries alone
viii reach 500. 600 year. THIS g. SoEpany can
1t has the field to itself. The demand for steel
and malleable iron castings Is limitless. Now,
look; sit up and take notice that the Crude
on PeTef G MnH maEss Its tbe
remarkable soffer:
To procure additional funds for the deve
complete its work. the company Is now Offering
Chariton courier., 1907-02-08

0MpoRTAN1-ny you have delayed investing in this
stock must act quickly you at the present
price 1t will advance in price in few days, the
allotment to be sold 33Hc per share will gone
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
7. N. G. A 7

TIL gymnasium of the local Young
Mems Christian Association will be open
to all members who wish to exercise dur
ing the first two weeks in August. Dur
ing the last two weeks of August the gym
nasium will be thoroughly cleaned and
painted, and all apparatus renovated. The
swimming pool Is open every day from
noon on, and is very popular at this time
Of the year, many business men coming In
during the noon hour to take "a Dip
The second excursion of the association
to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park will he
run off on Wednesday, August 28. trains
leaving Broad street station Of the Cen.
trial Railroad of New Jersey at 9:15 and
IS:4o a. M, returning at $50 and 8 D. m.
Charles S. Hunt. religious work director
of the association, taught the Mondsu
night class in the Alling room.
Members OF the Yoke Fellows Rand NIL,
have charge of the mems meetinrs dur,nn
August. Next Sunday George 81 Siaat5
will be the speaker, and Robert RiecS'
leck will be heard In gospel solos M
The. youths social Bible class for nm
ployed boys VIII meet Wednesday evenino
at 7:S0 o'clock. eNenins
On Friday afternoon, AIS o'clock, one .,
the older members of the bows danart
ment, J.. william Fair, is to give = shar,
talk at the boys meeting. u snor'
Saturday morning, IL O'Clock .ftar -.
gymnasium period, a number Of boys semlss
to leave the association buildin1 als
the day in the woods Bring I'M spens
ten cents car fare. -o"en ant
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
THE LITTLE B%o0KKEEPER,

She oane home about half-past 6, wash
ed her face, cornbed her hair and in a
few moments the dinner bell rang and she
went in 70 eat her evening meal Pre-
sentlw the rest missed her, and heinz Q
boarder in the house, not much thought
was given to her. The rest of the girls
went for a walk; there was singing in the
room below. the music was ailuring, but a
light over the transom showed that the lit
tie bookkeeper must be reading, sewing OF
busilv occupied at some work for herself
Eight o'clock came. 9. 10 and finally IL,
then the light went out. What was she
doing? She was doing some private work
for her manager. In a few days she gets
a months vacation and she heard him re-
mark that. while he wanted her to take
the vacation, he did not wish to give the
work to others than herself. ~She was
doing that work to please him, and little
doubt that 1t will delight him. All the
music. girlisll laughter, possibilities of en-
1oyment. with the other girls did not take
her from a duty she thought would be
gratifying to the man who engages her in
a responsible position. A girl of that kind
deserves a delightful vacation. She is a
Jewel in the working world.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06

pink satin ribbon float free. The crown
of her cap was made OF cream white all
over Brussels lace. and the border was OF
edging to match.
To be becoming the cap must match In
size the weareTs head and face. The
dimensions given would be too small Tor
a large mead and a lot of hair.
when 1 put on the cap before my hair
is dressed" said the wearer, Il twist my
hair up out Of sight In the crown OF the
cap. and then pull 1t out at either side and
In front a little under the cap border ana
the effect is very good. No one not In
the secret would know but h my hair
has been brushed and combed in regula-
ton fashion,"
The secret of having the cap becoming
lies principally in having 1t no broader
than the head. It must not flop over to-
ward the ears, and It will not do this II
the hair Is pulled out loosely at h side
of the head. Any wash material no too
firm Nor heavy may be used In making
these caps. a variety of which has a cap
wire crossed In the crown to stiffen II.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
GOOD TO KNOW.
NEW RUGS FROM OLD.

- HC1o Oh1s aH..
When Brussels or any other one-sided
rugs are worn out, turn them over and
paint any color desired with good house
paint. L Have one painted dark green, and
IL looks as soft and refreshing as n new
summer as well as warm for winter. but so
easily kept clean. Any old Brussels or vel
vet carpets can be turned and painted,
especially in halls. Paint to initiate hard
wood floors. we had one painted a light
brown. and with a coat Of varnish it was
d pretty oak color.
With rugs scattered over, II was as sat
isfactory as new modern floors. These
carpets also are n fine substitute for
linoleum In kitchen and pantry.
CAST-OFF CHATELAINE HOOKS.
Use the handsome hook of chatelaines
that are out Of style for hanging heavy
pictures.
BUSTERS FROM STOCKINGS.
The tops Of women's fine cotton or silk
hose makes the best of busters, when the
seam is cut down and the. hens are opened
and two Of these tops whipped together,
80 as not TO make 1t a hard seam.
OLD PARASoL
The silk cover of an old parasol was
made into rosettes and made a pretty
trimming for a street hat.
DARRELL HOOP HANGERS.
When destroying your barrels do not
throw away the old hoops. These should
be saved aud cut in pieces the length of
the regular coat hanger and covered with
a crossway piece of cotton material and a
loon sewed on in centre Of hoop. These
are much lighter tina ordinary coat hang
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
RULES
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS

A teacher in one Of the schools in Balti-
more dictated the following to her pupils:
Scholarship without good breeding Is
but half an education"
1. To be polite Is to have a kind re-
gard for the feelings and rights Of others.
2. Be as polite to your parents, broth
ers. sisters and schoolmates as you are to
strangers.
g. Look people fairly in the eyes when
vou speak to them or when they speak to
you.
4. Do not bluntly contradict anyone.
5. It Is not discourteous to refuse to DO
wrong.
6. Whispering, laughing, chewing gum
or eating at lectures, in school or places Of
amusement. is rude and vulgar.
7. Be doubly careful to avoid any rude
ness to strangers, such as calling out to
them. laughing or making rude remarks
about them. Do not stare at visitors.
8. IN passing a pen, pencil kntea o.
pointer. hand the blunt END toward the
one who receives y.
2 When = classmate is recitsng, 90
not raise your hand Until after ne Is An
TO- When you pass directly in front
of anyone, or accidently annoy him,
say 'exous me- and never fail TO say
thank you for the smallest favor. On
no account say thanks"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06

IT FONT think I ever met such rude
children as those two Smith boys" sald
a young matron as she removes her nat
and gloves after making a call at the
home of the Smiths. "They contradict
their mother and interrupt her continually
while she Is speaking, and she don't seem
to mind 1t in the least; she never thinks OF
correcting them"
That's just the trouble, 'she never
thinks of correcting them" and more
than that. perhaps 1t is too late to begin
correcting them. She did not notice their
faults when they were small. and now
they are past correcting.
The simplest and surest way OF incur
eating good amer In q child is in prao-
Using them yoursslf, and the home Whe,e
courtesy and consideration for others s
the keynote can be none but a happy one
A little boy whose home is In this CITY
had a pretty way of kissing his motners
hand. It was not alone the instinct OF an
affectionate heart; but as the motner -
planned, he had seen his father DO tne
same thing repeatedly, and the cnlios
pretty action had its beginning as one ol
the initiative acts to which children are
prone. -
One tired, weary mother says she mus
1t almost impossible to do the cooKlns'
manage her home and mold the cnilorens
manner at the same time, but wnefe
parents are In accord it can be done, anu
the faults we often see in children are
really the fault Of the parents, since lney
fail to do their Full duty in the TRAINING
of their little ones.
One Of the worst faults to which young
children are liable consists in i~nterrupung
the conversation of older people anu
equally bad is the tendency to contradict
the statements of their elders.
ooh! mother are mistaken, IL is
My three miles is the remark MADE by
a young girl in contradiction of something
her mother was relating to a room full OF
guests. The girl was old enough to know
better, but the chances are the over IN
dulgent mother did not correct her at the
time, and now, when her child IS
almost a woman she is compelled to bear
the blush of shame hat her daughters
conduct brings to her cheek.
Insist on good manners IL your cniiorea'
set them the example by being man
nerlv yourself, and you will hardly have
to correct them when it is too late.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
NN&N&5
EB %@A
MObAR
The JOY of a Holiday.

only a few more days till vacation
time" said a dainty little girl to me,
as she gaily clapped her hands and
executed a few fancy steps on the floor
of her office. Just think" she added,
"of the fun TN be having next week,
with not a thing to think of but a good,
long rest. l know 1 won't mind work a
bit when / come back. for I'll have such
a good time l won't care how much Ifl
have to do. Oh. isn't vacation time
great!'
That's what l think, too-isn't 1t
great? And, to echo the sentiments of
this little girl, 1t is good there is such a
thing as a recreation period; If there
wasn't I'm afraid we would be like that
particular Jack" in our fairy tale book
whose lot in life was 'tall work and no
play"
Vacation is just the thing that steps
in--or that we step ~fnto-which pre-
vents US from being dull. Have you
not left your shop or office feeling as If
you never wanted to come back, the
strain was so great? But after a week
or two, or three, have you not felt as II
you could do twice as much as before?
And you did It, too, SO beneficial has
your rest been to you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
SOCIETY PET REARREsTED.
Richard S. Sutton Had Just Finished
One Term for Forgery.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-The son of a
wealthy merchant at North Adams, and
grandson of a New York millionaire,
Richard S. Sutton, a former Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology stu
lent and popular in fashionable circles,
where his athletic build and manly
features made him a favorite with So
ciety girls, walked out of Concord Re-
formatory yesterday after serving an
eighteen months term for forgery, only
to be rearrested on a similar charge.
The young man tool his arrest coolly.
The arrest was on ar indictment charg-
ing him with forgery of checks amount
Ing to between $500 and $500 in this
city and Lawrence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
A FADDISH HEAD DRESS.

The morning cap is here again A few
months ago It made It's appearance IN
London and visiting New Workers, discov-
ering the Fabricotti cap, brought It over.
The and the prettier the woman
the more she likes the ar The Engl!sh
woman wears hers to breakfast and TIL
the lunch hour. The New York woman,
who doesn't leave her room for breakfast,
appears in the cap at luncheon. supposing
It ts a family meal.
Primarily the cap was intended to be
worn with a neg1Igee and before the hair
is dressed. and 1t is In that role the New
York woman will most value Ii.
N woman looks her best with her hair
twisted up out of the way haphaznrd
fashion. and yet one doesn't usually want
to dress her hair the moment she is up
a woman who brought over several of the
caps explained.
It was nearing the lunch hour and this
woman descended TO see a caller, wearing
a teagown Of white China silk and lace,
and one OF the new ca ps atop her carefully
dressed hair. The effect was charming.
She took the cap off 70 exhibit it's good
points and show that it was cut on quite
different lines from the tiny nat, three
cornered squares once popular with mat
rons for dress on rpose both in ENG
land and over here.
The new cap is almost round. 1t has 9
shallow. rather full crown, gathered Int
a narrow strip of beading and In circum'
ference about fifteen inches. The crown
overlaps the beading n tri6e.
To the other edge of the beading Is at
tached a border two and one-half inches
wide. lust full enough to undulate a trift
at the outer edge. Underneath. where
the beading and border join, is affixed a.
either side a two-inch-wide and yard-lons
ribbon. These may be tied under the chir
or at the back, or allowed to float with
out being tied.
The lady in the tea gown, who wore hel
cap into luncheon, let her strings Of pal'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06

ers and are Just as satisfactory for hang
ing up shirtwaists, coats and skirts.
KITCHEN HINTS.
For ironing day a fire Of clnders Is bet
ter h fresh coal.
Turpentine mixed with stove polish pre-
vents rust and gives a brighter gloss than
the use Of water.
A little green sage placed in pantry will
keep out red ants.
Hot fruit requires hot Jars.
Cold fruit requires cold jars.
The proportions of sugar and fruit used
in canning vary greatly. N amount
given below is an average for canning.
Sugar to a quart jar; Cherries, six ounces;
strawberries, eight ounces; raspberTies,
four ounces; blackberries, six ounces
ounces, ten ounces; plums. four ounces;
pears, six ounces; peaches, four ounces
p~ineapples, ok ounces; crab apples, eight
ounces; pieplant. ten ounces
KEEP OUT FLIES.
When canning fruits and making jellies
try rubbing the screen door of the kitchen
with kerosene. This will prevent the flies
clustering there, ready to come in when
the door Is opened.
HAVE A SALT BOX HANDY.
Keep the salt and pepper boxes on the
shelf of your gas range, where they will
be at your right hand when frying steak
and making gravy.
CEMENT FOR STOVES.
If the stove Is cracked a good cement
is made from wood ashes and salt in
equal proportions. Reduce to a paste with
cold water and fill in the cracks when
the stove is cool. It will soon harden.