davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
There's Good in the Gossip.

Justice has not been done the gos-
sip The wiseacres indulge In SEN
tentious rebuke of Mrs. Sinner, yet
large portion OF the conversation one
hears in all informal assemblies
when there is no restraint from the
flow OF talk is largely gossip.
The habit is commonly supposed to
be affected chiefly by women. The
injunction Let your women keep ST.
lence In the churches" would seem
to give them license to speak freely
elsewhere but the male gossip is
much in evidence on all occasions.
Gossip is necessarily SANDER. The
light and airy persiflage which gives
so much grace and interest to social
intercourse is form OF gossip
which makes life worth living.
The painfully silent person does
not get on very well in any circle, so
that 1t is better to talk little inno-
cent chaff than not to talk at all
The gravest persons, when intro
duced, begin their conversation with
meaningless platitudes about the
weather, or indulge in inane gossip
until they find some common ground
for sane intercourse.
The intelligent reading world pays
an unconscious tribute to gossip In
assigning to such writers as Pepys
and Boswell a place among the Eng
lish classics. The charm OF certain
modern histories is due to the fact
that they record gossipy trifles which
were once regarded as much beneath
the dignity OF historical narrative,
Gossip is the pillar of social fabric
its prop and stay. Everybody on
good terms with his neighbor must
gossip with him, "and 1t is more Inn
portant," says keen student of hui
man nature, "that Il person should
be gossip and talk pleasantly and
smartly of common friends and the
Thousand and one nothings OF the
day and hour than that he should
speak with the tongue Of men and
angels"
The famous conversers are accom-
plished gossips of the higher rank.
Many OF the finest sayings of Sam
uel Johnson. as worded by Boswell,
were brilliant bits OF gossip about
men and things. II Is impossible to
be really good talker without in
dulging in illusions which Dryas-
dust would taboo as idle nonsense.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Feeding En.flage to Dairy Cows.

A practical and successful dairy
man gives his plan Of feeding his
cows through the Jersey Bulletin,
and among other things he says:
We make ensilage our main food.
II is unnecessary to enlarge upon the
value OF ensilage, for every dairy
man in the corn belt certainly knows
the value of this great feed. We feed
from 30 to so pounds OF ensilage per
day in proportion to the COW. 1t is
our intention for our cows to have
all they want, and in the best oondi-
tion In the winter the ensilage Is
not removed from the silo until feed
ing time and is fed steaming hot.
The ensilage ration is balanced
with bran and clover hay. The bran
is fed in proportion to the period Of
lactation OF the COW, and as much as
she will consume at profit We
feed our ensilage and bran the first
thing in the morning; then do our
milking and separating; then feed as
much clover hay as the cows will
clean up before noon. The same
method is followed in the evening,
feeding hay the last thing at night.
We do not depend on grass alone
more than so to rs days in the year,
from about May 10 to July Is or 90.
Then II we have any ensilage left
over from winter we feed about 20
to % pounds per day. If we have no
ensilage we plant small plot OF
sweet corn early in the spring and
begin feeding as soon as It will do,
cutting from the field and hauling
to the pasture each day. This is a
more expensive way OF feeding than
the ensilage, but It is far better than
to let the cows go hungry; for a
hungry COW won't give milk. Our
cows must have all they want to eat
| 366 days each year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Saved Him From Disgrace.

In one of the old families of Charles
ton, S. c., writes Mrs. Rayenel, there
was an important parsonage, Jack,
the butler. Jack disputed with anoth-
er old man, Harry, the butler of Mrs,
Henry lizard, the reputation OF being
the best and most thoroughly trained
servant in the town. 9r
On one occasion he was much an
noyed when Senator from the up
country twice asked for rice with his
fish. To the first request he simply
remained deaf; at the second he bent
down and whispered into the Sena-
torial ear.
The genial gentleman nodded and
suppressed laugh; but when the
servants had left the room he burst
into roar and cried: Judge, you
have treasure! Jack has saved me
from disgrace, from exposing my ig-
norance. He whispered, That
wouldn't do, sir; we never eats rice
WIN fish, f."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
A Buffers Presence Of Mind.

At a dinner party where there
were twelve covers one of the
courses consisted Of scalloped oysters
in silver shells. The set OF shells
was broken-there were only elo-
ven. The mistress, therefore. told
the butler that she would not eat
any oysters.
When the oysters came, he placed
before his mistress one of the shells.
To his horror she did not decline It.,
She took up the fork and was about
to plunge into It, when the man few
to her side. Pardon me, madam" +"
he murmured, "but you said J was
to remind you that the doctor for
bade your eating oysters on any ac-
count. Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, HIS, June Is
CattIe-Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 1000; market 10 a 2Oc
higher. Prime beeves, go q 8 40:
poor omedium, $40 a $50; stock
ers and feeders, 2,6O a. 5.65.
'Hoss-Reoeipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market strong
Light, $50 Cd SIS; rough, $50 a
) 50; mixed 5,35 a 5S5; heavy,
5,55 a 5.75; pigs, 4.iO % $50,
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow, 12,0OO market 15c low
er. Native sheep 3 30 a $40; west
ern sheep. $40 a $50; native lambs
4.25 a $40; western lambs 40 q
go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
The Art Of rattoolns.

Z The master of the tattooing art in
Japan Is Chyo, who can produce such
pictures on the human skin as are the
envy OF all rivals. He has photographs
of all his more important works, most
of the originals having been produced
on the cuticle of English and American
travellers. Two of the most remarka-
BILE are huge dragon in three colors,
covering an American Doctors back
entirely, while another is a life-sized
ny. which was put ON an Englishman' S
wrist SO naturally that one would feel
tempted to call his attention to the
fact II one were not told that 1t was
the work OF the tattoing needle. Chyos
work is recognized by his countrymen
at a glance. and is looked upon with
much respect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

September between 50 3S and Sc 81,
opening at Sc 1-S and closing at sc
is; December between SO ga and 81
IS, opening at SO 81 and closing at
81.
C1rn-July sold between &C and
G6 j-S, opening AT &C .1-2 and closing
at GG 3-S; September between 60 3-S
and &C 3-S. opening at Go 3-S and
closing at &C is; December between
80 "a aud 81 1-2. opening at 50 3-4
aud closing at 81 3-S.
Oats-July sold between 43 is and
43 3-S. opening at 43 IA and closing
at 43 Ia: Septem ber between 80 SIS
and SO, opening and closing at &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Substitute for Irrigation.

An Italian scientist has invented
, novel substitute for irrigation. He
uses the fruit OF the Barbary nopal
fg tree which bears figs that are
excellent reservoirs OF moisture. In
the spring the scientist digs a ditch
about the foot OF the tree he desires
to protect from the coming drought
and this ditch is filed with flgs cut
into thick pieces. A dense layer is
made and beaten down. The mu-
cilaginous pulp, covered with earth.
stores up much moisture, which It
gives off gradually, watering the tree
sometimes for as long a period as
four months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. Y, June 10
Cattle-Receipts 5,575; market slow
prime steers, 1926 % IT'S; butchers
steers, 4.5O a. 6.75 heifers, a
8. 25; cows, 3 a $50; bulls, $50 q
5.25; feeders, $50 a 5.
Veals-Receipts 1900; market act
i've. Gull to choice. "a 7.25.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1000;
market active; spring lambs, $50 a
T.. so: yearlings, 6 "a 6.1O; sheep. 3
q 525.
Hogs Receipts LOO; active; york
ers, 5.25 a $50; pigs, 5 G0 $50;
mixed and heavies, $50 q $50;
roughs, 4.5O % i,SO; stays. 3.25 a
3.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, June 15-Cattle-
receipts las loads. market 25 and
50c lower. Choice 7 a TAO; prime
G 65 a 600.
Sheep and lambs-5upply II
doubl.decks market 1Oc higher.
rfme wethers a SO; good mixed
i60 a. 400; good lambs IA g.;
spring lambs a 1885, veal veal
calves % 1926.
Hogs-Receipts As dubledecks;
market active. Prime heavy, me-
diums and heavy workers. $50. light
workers. $50 "a SIS; pigs SO %
$50; roughs 4,5O a 4,90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., June 15.-Wheat-Cash
ia IL; Jpuly SO SIS; September 81
1T; December IS SIS.
Corn-Cash II: July 60 Is; Sep
tembcr 6S "a; December 81 3-S.
Oats-Cash 53 10; July 4G 1-2;
September 36 1-2.
Rye-No. /, SO; No. 2, ST. No. 3,
n.
Cloverseed- October 7.32 IL; De-
cember 7.25: March 7.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
AUcTJoNREas

AUCTIoNEER iNG--ot every de-
scriptioa in Marion and adjoiplag
counties, associated With j. W.
Clark will be II. l.. Protsmaa.
OF Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as q stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner, one OF the best saiesnaB
In Ohio. SO We guarantee the best
Of work in sales OF any dsscrip-
ton. Office ia Court Street. Give
uE trial. MarioB q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June 15.-Butter-Re-
ccipts $3.50 packages; active. Cream
cry extra 90 81; state dairy tubs,
finest. % Ii.
Eets-Receipts 1880 packages;
steady Nearby white fancy, 20 a
,21; wcster nextra Hrsts y a 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.


DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner q Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 16c per b.
Eggs, 15c per dozen.
Lard, per lb., &c.
Onions, per Du.. soc.
Potatoes, per bu., 76c.
Popcorn. &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per ID. =,
Eggs, 17c per doz.
Cheese, N. Y. cream, 1Os.
Lard, per h., IL 1-2S,
Hams, Ec
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 4Sc.
Potatoes, sl.00 per bushel.
Sugars, per lb., to 6s.
Teas, per lb., dOc 20 i.ss.
Vinegar, per gal, 25e.
Salt, per bbl., sl.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans. &c per
ID,
Carolina Head Rice, 1Os per lb. or
lbs. for zoe.
Lima Beans, loo.
Marrowfat Beans. 7c or 4lbs. for $50
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for Zoe
Corn Meal. per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. ies.
Prunes, s 1-S to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two fSe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

Miss Julia Lassey, OF Augusta, KY,
lis spending her vacation as the
guest of her cousin Mrs. b. Cusic of
Patterson street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
FLOUR.

B. p OF Marion ia bill 81 go.
Legal Tender Q-4 bbll $3.50.
Monarch flour IA bbl) $40.
Knickerbocker IA bbl) 81 40.
Carnation ia bbl,) 81 so.
Golden Flake (1-4 bbl.). s1.4os
GIT Edge IA bbl), 81 ,25.
Gold Medal, GA bbl). $40.
Alladlp Patent GA bbll, 81. .S0A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

IN THE WORLDS
RICHEST CAMP-Our 3,795 acres
with 3iS mining claims proven TO
contain per acre S24,2SO worth OF
flake gold. Stock sold to install
large dredge to produce daily net
profit of $4,000 A S. Investment
IN shares promises to earn 800.
For particulars and Free Copy
Presidents fascinating story. Ad-
dress PERUVIAN GOLD MINING
CORP. 6S9 Gardner Bldg, Toledo.
Ohio. 6-l3-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

] VhicaSo, June Il -Whent --Jnly
col dbetween SS l-2 and SO 5-s, open
ing at SO SIS and closing at SS 3l4;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushel.
Corn, roc per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-$12 90 per bu.
Timothy-S2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
WANTED.

WANTED-Teams for grading.
Steady employment. Call phone
66l or see l.. V. Uncaphcr.
6-l2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED.

WANfED--lO ladies Immediately.
Address B %, care Mirror.
6-l5-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

WANTED Sell retail
trade, $75 to $l75 per month and
expenses or commission Exper-
icncc unnecessary. Hermngsen CT
gar Co., Toledo, o. G-l5-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

The wisdom of youth looks unwise
to old age. taf4 Do.i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

Policies may change. but principles
are eternal. .a... sf.4t4t aa,s.s -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

MANTED-Eycry officer, teacher
and scholar Of the Central Chris
tian Church Sunday School to
attend the Union Picnic at Lin
coin park, Thursday afternoon. +.
A. Hahn, Supt.
G-1J-3t
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
Didn't Know Where They Were.

Where a meandering river consti-
tutes the boundary OF nation OF
State, changes in the course of the
stream give rise to problems in civil
government, as the following incident
illustrates. A minister in the south
ern part of South Dakota was called
upon c-.ce to officiate at wedding in
a home in bend of the Missouri
River. During the high water of the
preceding spring the river had burst
over the narrow neck at the bend,
and at the time of the fedding ii
was flowing at both sides of the
cutoff, so that there was a doubt
as to whether the main chan.
mel of the stream the interstate
boundary line-was north of them
and they were still in South Dakota
To be assured of the legality of the
marriage rite the bridal couple. min,
lister and witnesses rowed to the
north bank, and up on the South Da,
kota bluff the marriage service was
performed. the bridal party return.
Sng-they cared not to which State
for the festivities, - The Vegmlllon
Ranuhlican
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
q, SCR. 30 ll11SF3 Is
Il HIIS;'|||A1REGPES1SNH 8 81 I
SGl-=s=ee4 III SeS4 y;

Veal Roast With Raisins-For a
veal roast with raisins, take three
pounds, roast nice brown in butter,
add hot water and salt, and cook.
Within one hour of serving add one
and one-half cups vinegar sweetened
with sugar. three-quarters cup
washed raisins, about ten flowers of
cloves. When done, remove meat,
thicken gravy with little cornstarch
dissolved in water and serve.
Sour Milk Gingerbread-Crea
together one cup brown sugar and
one cup butter, lard or half and half.
Add one cup molasses, three well
beaten eggs (whites and yolks sepa-
rately), one cupful sour milk into
which a teaspoonful soda has been
beaten. four tablespoonfuls ginger.
one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-halt
teaspoonful cloves and three cupfuls
flour twice sifted Heat the molasses
slightly before adding. Bake in a
loaf or shallow biscuit tin, as pre-
ferred
Gingerbread (sofD Soften one
half cup butter, lard or drippings, as
preferred, and mix with it one-half
cup each molasses and sugar. Add
one egg well beaten, teaspoonful
soda dissovled in quarter of a cup
of hot water, teaspoonful ginger,
the same amount of cinnamon and
about one-half cup of flour. Add
also pinch of salt Beat thoroughly
and bake in a quick oven, using a
biscuit pan or gem tins, as preferred.
A few seeded raisins will improve
it, Bake carefully as gingerbread is
the easiest to burn of all cakes.
Lamb Chops and Green Peas
Take six chops, Trim off, leaving
small bone. dip in egg and bread
crumbs, fry in butter Take can of
peas (when fresh ones are not to be
had) and heat them; also enough
mashed potato to make border. For
gravy stew four tomatoes and press
through sieve, thicken with -four ad,
ding small piece of butter. sugar
salt and pepper. When ready to serve
make border OF potato near centre
of dish, place a little on outside oil
potato; pour tomato sauce all around
this and you will have both a pretty
and appetizing dish. Arrange small
paper frills on the chops and garnish
with parsley.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
USEFUL KITCHEN APRONS.

Aprons are one of the most useful
garments in woman's wardrobe,
and if those who do not wear them
when doing housework realize h6w
much neater they appeared dressed
in clean gingham apron than when
in discarded street frock, dirty and
perhaps torn. every woman would
have goodly supply of these articles
of wearing apparel.
A fresh gingham apron savors of
the old-time gentility, when women
of the highest social rank were not
ashamed to be seen wearing large
aprons when performing household
duties. Even now the daughters and
gfanddaughters Of those stately
DANES have in their possession sup
ply of kitchen aprons that may be
slipped on when they go into the
Kitchen to Washington Star
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
RACE TRACK BILLS BEATEN
Fail Of Passage, rs to Is, After
Sensational Day in Senate.
-Four Votes Changed at Last Hour
Grattan, Cassidy and Knapp Join
With Wilcox in Opposition.

Albany, NJ Y.-At the end of day
characterized by many sensational in
cidents and resulting in a dead heat
so far as numerical votes were con-
cerned, the State Senate refused to
pass two of three bills recommended
by Governor Hughes to put an end to
gambling on race tracks
These measures were that amend
ing the code of criminal procedure by
making 1t misdemeanor punishable
by Imprisonment for any person to
make wager on race track, and it's
companion bill repeating the Percy
Gray law under which race track
gambling is now countenanced.
The Senate divided equally on the
two propositions, twenty-five Senators
voting to pass the bills and twenty.
five against them. Under the Consti-
tuition a bill must receive twenty-six
votes in the Senate to become a law
The personnel of the vote on both
bills was the same and as follows:
For the Anti-Gambling Bills-Sen-
ators Agnew, Aids, Armstrong, Car
penter, Cobb, Cordts. Davis, Dunn,
Fancher, Foelker, Gates, Heacock,
Hill, Hinman, Hooker, O'Neil, PageT
Raines, Sac, Smith, Travis, Tully and
White, Republicans, and Fuller and
Taylor, Democrats-25.
Against the Anti-Gambling Bills
Senator's Ackroyd, Boyce, Cohalan,
Cullen, Frawley, Grady, Hartes, Has
enf1ug, Mccall, McCarren, McManus,
Mullaney, Owens, Ramsperger, Soh-
mer, Sullivan and Thompson, Demo-
Gratis, and Burr, Cassidy, Emerson.
Gilchrist, Grattan, Knapp, Wemple
and Wilcox, Republicans-25.
One of the Democratic Senators
who voted against the bills when
asked for an explanation said:
I'VE didn't have to kidnap any
Senators, as they said we did with
Fancher. We didn't have to. There
was an easier way of getting them
I'd like to have as much as there was
in the barrel that the race track peo-
pie cracked. 1t ought to be a good
summer for us, coming as it did on
:op of the hard times.
While the result is a momentary
victory for the race track interests, it
Is not certain that the decision Of the
Senate will stand Both sides are
disappointed because of their failure
to secure a decisive victory. The
greater disappointment, however, is
experienced by the friends of Gov
srnor Hughes, who had confidently
expected that at least twenty-seven
Of the fifty Senators would vote to
larry out his recommendation to com
pei obedience to the constitutional in
h1bition upon gambling.
Governor Hughes made no secret
Of his disappointment at the result
Of the vote on the race track bills.
He would not intimate what steps he
woul1 take, but issued this statement
from the Executive Chamber
81; is impossible to believe that the
people will permit the plain mandate
0f The Constitution to be ignored
Fhe contest has not ended 1t has
only begun. 1t will continue until
The will of the people has been
7beyed."
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
70 puRIFY sAUCEpANs,

Sometimes the most careful wash
ing will not remove the flavor and
odor of food from the utensil in which
it was cooked. This Is frequently the
case with fish, onions, cabbage, but
there is remedy which may be a
little trouble, and yet it is well worth
trying.
After any of these articles have
been cooked, wash the utensil well
with soap and water.
Nearly fill it with cold water, and
for each quart of water add about
one tablespoonful of dissolved wash
ing sola. Place on the fire, and let
the water get boiling hot Turn the
water into the sink, and on wiping
it dry, it will be found perfectly
sweet.-New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

the rabbit is all mistake, and tht
animal that appears in our Easter
pictures and done in sugar in the
windows OF the confectioners should
really be hare, instead of a rabbit.
The hare has from time immemorial
been the symbol of the moon, and,
as the moon decides the time of
Easter, it is quite proper and natural
that the hare should be associated
with this season In Germany the
Easter hare is almost as important
parsonage as st. Nicholas, and its
habits somewhat resemble those Of
that much loved saint. On the night
before Easter a white hare enters the
homes of all children who have been
good and hides in all sorts Of out-of-
the-way corners any number of beau
tifully eolored eggs. Anyway, the
children find the eggs when they hunt
for them, and 1t would perhaps be
presumption on the part of any one
who is not a German to express an
opinion as to where they really come
from.
A rabbit is not a hare, although
they are cousins There is one
marked difference between them. The
baby rabbit, as all know who keep
these little animals as pets, comes
into the world blind and helpless,
while the baby hare has it's eyes
open from the beginning, and is soon
able to take care of itself 1t has
been believed that the hare never
rln so
son why 1t is chosen as the symbol
of the moon. which always has its
eyes open and sees everything that
goes on at night. Just how the rab-
bit error was introduced is not
known. 1t may have been all the
fault of the confectioners, who no
doubt thought they could make candy
without studying nature, and there
fore never learned that there was any
difference between rabbit and !;
hare.
The use of eggs in the celebration
of spring is an ancient custom,
for the egg has always been the SYM
Dol of creation and new life. 1t is
easy to understand why this should
be, for every one knows that all the
downy little chickens and ducklings
come out of eggs, as well as multi
tude of other birds that don't look
so pretty because they are in such
a hurry to get cut that they won't
wait to put on their downy garments.
The egg had been used in the Jewish
Feats of the Passover, and when the
Christian festival of Easter was estab-
lished it's use was retained with an
added meaning, for it became the
symbol of the Resurrection.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
sPoTLEss DISH TOWELS.

None but the slovenly housekeeper
E content to wash her dish towels
but once a day or even less Often.
Such treatment soon shows in a line
full of clothes that look as if they
had been used to scrub the coal bin
or greasy floor
The tri-daily washing may be
quickly done if the dishpan is filed
with boiling water in which a little
borax is dissolved and the towels are
allowed to soak for five minutes or
more while the dishes are being put
away.
Rinse in several waters and always
dry in the air and sunlight, instead
of on the line behind the range, as
is the way with many.-New York
Press