davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11


Rev. S. T. Montgomery, Alham-
bra, Cal, Presbyterian. ...3,lo5
Rev. C. M. Fisher, Calvary Pres
byterian, South Pasadena. -. 2,l8o
Rev. Wesley K. Beans, First M.
E., South Pasadena. ......... ESQ
Rev. ]. Arthur Evans, Holly
Rev Malcolm James Mcleod,
96o San Pasqual, Pasadena
Presbyterian .............l,l OO
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, Pasa-
dena-Temple Baptist $3.50. 2o3
Rev. r. P. Howell, Presiding FL
der M. E. church, South Alham-
bra 1873
Rev. Edward Observation-Disclosures
church, Santa Monica. ....... 126
Rev. j. F. Watson, Pomona.
First Baptist church. ......... III
Rev. ]. H. D. Brown-Episcopal
church, Santa Monica. ....... 100
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho-
lie, Pasadena .............. 100
Rev. W. G. Mills, Presbyterian.
San Pedro ................... lOo
Rev. R. M. Webster, FL Monte. l04
Rev. c. T. Richardson, Azusa-
PRESBYTERIAN .......... lUl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11

Wheat No. 1 400 lbs), s2.S5; do dOO lb
corn 100 lbs. So: feed meal. 100 lbs. $2.05:
rolled barley 100 lbs, $780, oil cake meal,
100 lbs, 50 so; shorts. 100 lbs. $1.95; heavy
bran, 100 lbs, s170; Kaffir corn, 100 lbs. SCI;
white oats, 100 lbs. $2,25; seed rye, 100 lbs,
s. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11

cansled. 2so; local case count. 2se; eastern ex-
ira, 25926c. - 81
55c; creamery firsts b2Aei eastern eau 40
591bc; cooking, 22hc .., ,.b
CHEESE (per pound)-Northern 1resn
lac large Anchor, 1se; Anchor Young
Gy,ar,ca 1ac. Anchor, hand. zoe; eastern,
sinsle isc: do twins, 1so; do cheddars, 17ei
do Ionahorns 19c; do Daisy, 1Sl9Ql9c; Swiss
in,norted. 2S63oc do domestic, 17q1sc; cream
brick, zoe; limburger, poodle; II Gdam' h ~. .s
Lady washington. s5.25; No. ] pink, 1875
blackeye, ss.75Q4; lima, s435; GarVansas
$3.50; lentils, So; bayou, SS.5O
ONIONS (cwt) S.ooi 6ernuuas
''' cHIfI tpound) -Bvaporated 9@1oci sur
arie lii- 12e; ground. SC; Mexican black. 15e
green chill zoe.
GARLIc-1oc Id.
N11Ts (per lb)-Almonds. fancy XXI and
Ne Plus, 14@15o: Brazils. $50 16c; flberts
i4@15c; pecans, 12@lSc California pea
nuts raw. &c; roasted, &C. eastern, g
&c: Japan peanuts, sac; roasted &c add
tionaI: No 1 fancy walnuts. lao 16o; d.
small No O. loo; pine nuts. lac; coeoanuts
per doz, $50 9oc: bitter almonds, 300 bas
i,et. HACK walnuts. &c ID.
DPIED FRUITS (per lb)-Apples evapor.
rated &c; apricots, Sq10c; black figs
&c: do white, Sc; lemon and orange peel
fancy, 10-lb. boxes. per b. l5c; nectarines
010e: peaches. evaporated " q To; pears
evanorated fancy. &c; plums 5000; loos'
muscatels s06c: sultanas. 494hc
GRAPEs-Thompson seedless, 1904 4
basket crate
PEACHES-$1 box.
CANTALOUPES-$1d IS box.
FIGs-75 0s0c crate
CTTRRANTS-$115d 4-basket crate.
LO0CATS-2d &c pound.
CHERRIES-Blacl,6 QSc; Royal Anne 6qS
white. 295c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h.
PRUNEs-santa Clara basis. 4hc; out
side 4c.
APRICOTS-S @t.35.
BERRIBs-str strawberries. 1@2c box rasp-
berries 8@4c; blackberries' 2@Sc; loganberries
2d3c; gooseberries, &C.; dewberries, 4G5c.
MUsHROOMS-S ,50Qf3 a basket
POULTRY (buying prices)-Liye hens, 170l7c
young ROSTERS, l6c; fryers, 2Oc; broilers. 22Q
Csc; old ROSTERS. SC; turkeys, zoe; young toms
15c.
POULTRY (seliing prices)-Live hens, log
I6c: young ROSTERS. zoe; fryers, 23c; broilers
25c to 27c; old ROSTERS. &c; turkeys, 20Q22o
young TOMS 2oQ22o; hen turkeys 25ci geese
LIVE sToCK-Beef fed steers. 4N@5c
heifers, 3% a 4c; cows, Y @4c; calves. AZ q
SC; mutton. wethers. s393.25 head; ewes
hogs f5o to 200 lbs. weighed and delivered
7N971kc. hogs 200 to 300 lbs. 7971sc.
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Butter 2-pound fancy ............... 81
Butter, 2-pound roll choice. 81
Eggs. dozen .........,.....'..... .3'
Local Hay Market
HAY-choice barley hay, $500; No. 1. szSeo
choice wheat hay, $500; No. l. $500; No.
plain oat hay, SIS. OOp2s.Oo; No. 2. S24.OO; north
arm alfalfa $l9.0092OOU; local, $20.00Q22v9;
timothy, SIS. O0Q2s.OO; stock nay s15.0oVS0o
straw. sS.0OQ1O.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11

Names of Boys and Girls Who Are
Working for the Scholarships
Above Mentioned.
Louis Lewis, 334 Brent St. 80. .43,400
Harriet Shehi, 407 East 47th St. $1,000
Earl Lockhart, 798 East 38th St. .9,700
Byron Moon, 1885 Hobart Blvd, 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office OF the chief inspector of buildings
classified according to wards
x7rards Permits Value.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11

To the BOY or GIRL secur-
ing the largest number of
votes for any contestant
Your choice of any one of
Music, Los Angeles School
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-11
Labor Union Officers

]. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
Alhambra, president Shinglers
union ................... A., 94O
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ..........5l, 100
C. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. %, los
C. C. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ............ .2O,40l
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers ......11,41o
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple. SAP
Harry McManus, 25o1 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 70, -. 2,346
R. C. Hunter. 1866 Berendo street.
Pres Plasterers' union 2,Ol7
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No. g.. 1859
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national union, IS, Pasadena. 517
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. o.. $50
C. B. Wiseman. 141 South Los
Angeles, business agt. Walters
union, local II ............. 122
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 international Photo
Engravers' union .......... l19
Ray E. Knoles, 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. T....... ITO
Carl M. Taylor, Station c, Stage
Employees ....,.. ......... lOS
C. N. Hughes, Labor Temple,
c. T L. Bagiey, 2so IL So. Spring 40
street, Musicians No. AZ. 80. 106
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

this instrument than spoon.
Charming teethluG Instruments have
been invented for the chIld Just getting
Its drst teeth. and some of these are
made In pearl with an engraved silver
handle. the latter being decorated with
two little silver bells Another of the
same Kind Is made entirely of pearl In
the shape OF a heart with the bell at-
tachmenL
Dainty little bIb-holdcrs are now made
They are two round pieces of silver nxed
together as clasps and they hold tue bib
in place. ibis does away with the bib
slipping around the neck and causing the
parents nc end OF worry.
Silver baby cups remain In favor and
these have been presented to babies for
years and years. There has been little
change In the cups except that. instead
of the heavily engraved mugs OF few
years ago. the plain silver with lining
Of gold is more desired, There nro u
great many different styles aud shapes to
select from, and this can be left TO the
parents In their shopping. The pap bowl
and plato supplaUt the china bowl for
bread and milk, The new ones are OF
silver, and both the bowl and plate are
decorated around the edge, The bowl Is
lined with gold. Some OF the latest nap-
kin rings are OF solid silver, prettily en-
graved New bi-th cards contain n hand
painted profile OF n baby's head on n
long white paper slip. Gu the paper Is
written the name aud date OF the BIRTH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

~VEN a blind man might bovc knowu
A something was up by the way Mr..
R@ ]. hustled into the 1at full half
" hour before his usual time. Els
very afr OF assumed nonchnlence
smoke volumes. In his arms he bore
large. ungsinly package, wrapped rouou
aud round with much string.
what havo you thcrcT' asked Mrs j..
eagerly
fcIrnInc a sudden realization that he was
carrying n package. ''To be sure. ms
IS something man Gnvo me 10 eNo 10
you. No. now don't try 10 guess us US
name. for he made ne promise not 10
tell you
''oh. OBJ" cried Mrs. J., clapplng her
hands delightcdly and with the naive en-
tbusinsm OF a child what IS 1t? What
is It, Do let me scc"'
Eagerly she tore OF the paper, reveal
inS-an odd brass tablc-lamp. with q
beautiful green globe and green fringe
isn't IL Just too lovely for anything.
she exclaimed. I'm Just crazy noout
+Abr' brcathed Homer. 81 thought you'd
Ike 1t. 1t was II bargain. too
"Oh. you denr. dear dearicv' she ex-
claimed. ccstatically. You precious old
tbingr'
'Ah.n-aw brenthcd Homcr-dcsr agnin,
you like IT."
guess yesl'
at which proper and expected evidence
OF appreciation of the gift. Homer-dear,
thoroughly satisfied, suggested:
Lets fix It iu place. | want you TO
sec how pretty 81 is when lighted"
''Ycs, yes. Homer. Right over here Oh
this table | know II will look splcn'
did. Ny. wasn't 1t frightfully eHpen-
sivef'
Homcr-dear smilcd-qu!tc a superior
smile.
"oh, don't know. should say It ts
worth In the 1ciebborhood OF ten dol
lnrs," he admitted.
"Myr exclaimed Mrs. J., that IA
frightful extravaganza Bot you didn't
pay that much for it?''
Now never you mind what ] paid for
IT." objected Mr.. J.. In that tone that
Invites further coa1ing. "It Is worth
every cent OF ten-yes. even fifteen dol
lasr'
please, pu-leasc tell me how much.
Homer-dcnrr pleaded Mrs. J. II think
you might"
Mr.. J. paused for reelection. and Mrs.
]. coaxed little stronger.
Well" Mr.. Justwed gave In 0nary,
'Il tell you-and you'll be surprised at
the price. tell you It takes man
20 recognize n real bargain every time,
For the pedestal, globe and fringe l paid
-uow think of it!-exactly two dollars
and nincty-eicht ccutsl Wasn't that
cbeap7 And the trlmmlnGs-the gas tube
md chimney and burner-cost one dollar
moro. Tho whole thing complete for
three ninety-ejght Can you beat IT."
And Mrs. J. promptly agreed that you
couldn't.
Then Homer-dear started In to FIX 1t
In place,
He adjusted the burner. set Ore to 1t
before turning on the gas. rs per dIrcc-
lions, and put the fringe and green globe
IN place. He attached the proper end
OF the long.greon hose 10 the pedestal
and climbed up on top OF tho table to
fastcn the other end to the gas jet. 1t
didn't 1ti
Hum" he exclaimed. "tbis is funnyl
There's something wrong hcreI'
He upserewed tho other end and tried
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
MReIuSTw1D. .sgb a BARGAIN

worth 30 cents. For two cents I'd throw
II In the ash pile.
Don't you smell gas cscaripg1" asScj
Mrs j.
Mr.. ]. shifted at the air. ,hen at the
lamp
There could he no donbt about it. Gas
was cscaping-aud fCom the pedeSta. o:
the lamp.
Mrs. j. took on tho globe, the fringe
and the burner. and turned the pedestal
upside down. Mr.. ]. was 40 Interested
spectator
'oh. | see what's the matter cried
Mrs. j.. Its shc base for nu electric
lamp. Homer. You see this hole there
or rather this opemi1C? Well thatr In.
tended for the electric wiEc To run up
into the lamp. Didn't you tell them you
wanted n gas lampf They come In both
styles. you know"
No, ] didn't snapped Mr.. J. why
didn't they usk me which ! wanted?
saw this pedestal. liked 1t and told tho
girl | would take H. II they have two
kinds, why In the dickens didn't she ask
me which wanted: I'm going right 10
the owner OF that store tomorrow and
tell him Just what ! think OF such loose
business methods"
Mrs. J. agreed that such was his priv
ilcgc II he cared TO do so. but suggested
hastily that she herself exchange the
pedestal In the morning.
But that didn't suit Mr., J.. not hy a
whole lot He'd go down himself right
nway or. better still. pbono down and
tell them TO send up another pedestal aud
q goose neck"
And while he phoned Mrs. ]. retired
to the dinins-room to keep from realizing
so vivIdly that the man talking that way
over tue phone was really her Homer
dear.
In surprisingly short time. the ncv
pedestal came. Mr ]. started to take
II out" on the delivery boy who brought
1t, but that wise lad kept bis mouth
shut aud grInncd until Mr.. ], had
signed the deliycry-slip, then he grab
bed up the old pedestal and beat IL for
bis wagon outside.
The Mr. j. that axcd the new pedestal
was far from an nmiablo person. In
decd. even nm unobseryant spectator
couldn't help but sec he wns In tan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
Tb5 Gro of Household Linen

10 tho washing or they cannot be re-
moved
Ono OF the hest ways TO prepare linen
for washing IS TO sonk the articles over
night In water. but never use hot water
for this sonkIng process. as It causes tho
dirt TO adhere to tho cloth Cold or
tcpId water causes It to loosen and SIM
pIncs the washing later. Bornx is ono
OF the greatest aids In washing linens.
md a tablespoonful should be added TO
nbout each gallon OF water for the
soaking. Tho borax is harmless aud
very cleansing. Linens should be
wished early In the morning In order
that they may get the carly fresh air
while on the clothes line.
In case the linen Is carefully sonkei
the cloth Will need little rubbing iu the
wash When the articles nrc sonked
wiring them and wash In hot water Ia
which soap has been dissolved. This
process should be gone through with n
second time aud care should be taken
10 wash the finer articles nrst In order
Ia insure clean water. Then tho wnsh
boiler should be filed with cold wntcr
with little Of the melted sonp added.
Melted soap can be mudc very easily
by adding hot water to shredded soap
and then allowing 1t TO melt on tho
stove Do not I'LL the pm too fun or
the soap Will boil over. Hot Instead OF
the cold wnter dIscolors the linen.
The clothes should he allowed 10 boil
for fifteen minutes and then placed iu
tub fllcd with cold water. They
should not boil too long or they viii
take on yeIlowlsh unee. Wiring tight.
ly out OF this water aud thcu rinse 10
plenty OF tepid water. The rlnsing -
one OF the particular processes nbout the
washing. Tho cold water should he
t!ugcd with blue and each article should
he dipped into this. care being taken
that they do not lie too luug In the
blue. After this wiring out the clothes
and hang them on the line to dry Cold
wnter starch Is used for shirt fronts,
collars and Guns. the proportion being
one tablespoonful OF starch TO one cup
ful OF cold water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

adorable broadcloth walking suit she snw
at Sklnncm's- Then he adds that ltll
be tight pinch TO make II and that she
VIII have to be content with the one new
subsequently, since he is willing to
forego new one entirely That is. Bo.
be docs this II he's hep to the game.
That's why be's happy! He got of With
only ono new suit for wifcy aud has
something 10 stand on when she comes
hnck strong for uuotber That shabby
fall suit or his Is llfcsaver whcu his
bettcr-haif begins to tGlk clothes
And the suGlc cuss-tbc chap who
doesn't have 10 come across for auy fcml-
nine lugsl What nbou, bim2 Wen. he
takes OF his summer clothes as soon M
he can rccollect where In the deuce no
lott his fall ones from last season. II.
at that time. he WAS financially cmbar-
rasscd. he digs through his bureau draw
ers nntil be 6nds the little 1ckct Uncle
cavo him when be put them In soak In
the spring, But, If q llttlc better OF
than that, he suoops around the closet
In his room until ho 1nds them hanging
on the nail. They re covered With dust.
and maybe the moths have been playing
hide ond-scek in them and maybe they
bayent-hc don't know.
''ThunderatIon. Don't they look like
S9lnnlub HOW III tuc NoTlu hlu nc ever
play the long lost brother TO such rnG-
gody looking duds for so long Ia the
spring. IT means another slice In that
bank account that he'd hoped to make n
real ono this winter! Well. there's moth
Ing else to II. He might just as well go
right down now and get measured for n
new one, Can't he got II on credit? Sure
he cnD. Why, Do, I'm ashamed OF you!
He gets the new fall suit on credit to bo
H,,N 49, 9. Il.
that spring suit before he cuu get
more credit. hasn't he?
why doesn't he send them To tho
cleaners Ike the married chap docs?
Why. don't you know that n single man
IS forever and n day intending to send
things To the cleaners, but never does IL
until he has d wife who enthusiasts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
Moui71g Pictures.

Nm order to Identify immigrants who
como to this country. Deputy Police
U Commissioners Woods, of New York. has
suggested that the federal authorities
take moving pictures OF every Immigrant
entering the port OF New York His idea
has been taken under consideration and IL
may be adopted soon.
One suggestion Is TO form the aliens 10
llnc. six or eight abreast. and march
them Into the Photographic zone Of
the camcru. Numbers nre pinned on
their breasts; so that they would show
clearly In the reproduction OF the 0Ims.
md these numbers together with the
names OF the wearers could be listed b.
the authorities. The photogrnphins OF a
shlpload OF the immigrants would not he
so difficult would at 0rst be supposed
and oil would be a long hlm instead Of
tho iDuumcnble individual ones, as they
are now made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

E-S OUSEWlVES dcslriug 10 practice
ESA economy from every point OF
v view should tukc especial care OF
z the household linen. Que OF the
mniu things about the home. No
other department can give moro COM
fort to the members OF the family at
n moderate cost. Economy. combined
with intelligence cnn afford this luxury
OF nne linens TO the most moderate
homes. md the housewife must devote
considerable ot her time toward the
care OF the Hncn articles
In the purchase of tho linen goods
care should bc taken Buy tho best
linen, as this VIII last much longer and
grow better ns It IS used. that IS. II
care Is taken OF 1t In washing. etc.
When tableclotbs nrc constantly fold
cd they soon wear oUt at the places
where they are folded across. I'M
blcached linen is the best Tor table
cloths and this can be bought by the
yard with running pnttcrn. IL the
separate patterns arc purchased II Is
best md more economical to choose the
patterns with n ccuter and border and
when the folds give way. n small piece
may he cut or Mt one side and ono end.
In this way the positions OF tho folds
on new lease OF life.
In the preservation OF linen great
deal depends on tho washing Nud mend
Ing Of tue articles us soon as they show
the least signs OF wear. At tho Grst
appearance OF the worn places tho ar
ticlcs shonld he taken In hand and care
fully mcndcd. During sunny weather.
especially In winter. the linen closet
should bc opened and all the contents
taken from II nnd exposed 10 the sun
aud air. This benefits the linen 10
great extent. and each article should
have Its number iu order that it may
have regular turn In the household
use.
When preparing llncn articles for the
washing each piece should bc carefully
examined In this way the worn or
torn places are easily located aud the
mcnding should then take place When
the holes utc quite large use extra large
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

rows OF different colo-od lights Indicate
the hour. and these change their position
twelve times during each sixty minutes,
or once every live minutes.
The seconds nre shown by sixty lights
placed nt equal distances around the ex-
trcmc outer edge OF tho face Tho hour
DgurcS arc three feet high. outlined In
colorcd lights. Each second tho nlu-
minotion ia the oTtor eircc of light
moves forward one bulb, and when the
dial has been entirely circled the lights
indicating the minutes nlso advance, and
the hour hand. formed by lights. makes
lts slow journey at 6ye-minute Intervals
in spite of the fact TINT the clock is SO
large 1t has been found that 1t kecps
absolutely correct time,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06


suddenly Mrs, J. had an idea.
Il believe. Homer, you have to take
of the tip on the gos Jet Drst, don't
your she suggested.
Homer laughed.
ITO be sure you do" he said "How
stupid Of me-"
But the tip wouldn't como or-at least
not until Homcr-dcor had gone ali the
way downstairs and borrowed a pair of
rinchers from the jnnltor. Incidentally
giving him ~ cents for the favor.
And to mako matters worse, when the
tip was Off the end of the hose showed
nothing to screw In or over the jet
'Confound it!' muttcrcd Homcrde1r.
Then Mrs. J, had another Idea.
Here's the tube from the lamp in
our bedroom. Homer" she said. Put
this on and maybe we cnn sec what's the
matter with the new one
Picking up the old one, Homcr-dear
discovered that 1t had an extra piece Of
brnss, called goose neck" that com-
plctcd the connection between the end
of tho hose and tile gas jet
Now isn't it just like those depart
ment stores?" he mumbled. They for
got that extra piece. And they told me
everything was complete"
can go downtown tomorrow and tell
them about It, They'll make it all right
I'm sure. They're very obliging."
"ObliglnG?" rnspcd Homer-dcur- sure
they arc-after you've discovered whnt
they didn't do that they ought To have
done"
Don't let this spoil my surprise"
pleaded Mrs. j.. well attnch the old
hose aud light the lamp anyway
The old one httcd perfectly and wnS
soon In place
JIoner-1pn etrucE n mntCh.
But the burner wouldn't light.
Homer-dear struck another match
But the burner didn't even splutter
"Dcmmlt." erowled Mr. j., what in
the deuce is tho matter nowT
"Oh. Homer" objected Mrs. j.. you're
actually swearing"
"Wcll, It's enough TO make anyone
swear. Here ] pay S3.oS-iu real money
for a trumpeo-up UurGaln that Isn't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

trnm-whntcycr that IS.
Al LAST he had everything In place.
He seized match and struck IL Vicious
ly The burner dared up aud burned
With Aercc white light
"rhcrc wc nrc. Homer said Mrs. J.
cbccrfulIy. "It's alright now. isn't 1t
benutlfuI"'
"HumhH' growlcd Homer-dcar. ITS
nbout timer
Il think It Is Just too lovely for any
thing" cnthused Mrs J.. "it Is such a
beautiful color! And such n bargain!
Mr.. ]. shifted the oIr. Then he looked
at Mrs. ].
Mrs. ]. snlTed-and looked at Mr.. j.
1t must he the lamp, 1t couldnt be
anything elsei
1t wns-nS Homer-denr discovered ns
soon as he put his nose down to the
pedestal.
Bu-r-rr, whizz-z-zl Chewemup!
II would have been mcrcifui had tho
gus sufrocntcd Mr. ]. before he said
NIL that he did say. The fist OF his
Take the blamed old thing out OF here
and throw It down the elevator shaft!
| never want TO see it-or any other
agalnl'
But Mrs. j. went quietly to work oil
tho lamp. with the aid OF tho Janitor.
while Homerdcar buried himself In his
crouch and the evening paper In the
next room
The stopping Of tho leakage proved 10
be simply matter OF tightening the
joints OF the pipes OF the lamps ln
very short while Mrs. ]. had 1t burn
Ing mcrrily away MS cheerful mud coy
aS you plense-with never Slgu OF a
leak.
Then Mr.. j. was called I'm to see It,
He expressed n grumpy surprise but
guessed the darn old thing would have
something the matter with 1t before the
week was out.
The funny thing about the whole ar-
fnir. though. is that TO this day when
ever friends call upon the Justweds,
Homer-dcar shows them the lamp proud
ly and draws attention to the fact chat
his discriminating Judgment recognized
/: at once as n rare bargain,
CARVEL CALVERT HALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
A Microbe Trap.

KA ROF. Charles Rchct. OF Paris, hns
inycntcd device by which he can
l5lll all the microbes In a home His
idcn consists OF Il spray OF liquid falling
upon an electric vcntiIntinc fau. This
fnn move, In large cylinder. open above
aud below. ard IL admits about 5000
cubic feet per hour. Above this vcntilntor
is placed reservoir containing about
gallon OF liquid. glyceriuc, soap aud plain
water.
The noN of this Is regulated to about
a quart an bopc and when It falls in
drops upon the N9ncs of the fan II is by
rapid movement sprayed urou the inside
Of the cylinder.
This Spruy gathers all the dust and mi
crobes which may enter through the wlu-
dow behind the vcutilator. and then goes
down the sides OF the cylinder and IS re-
ceivcI into a receptacle nNcd for 1t below.
II l. claimed that the machine captured
loo. .OGO microbes In four bours at recent
test In Paris.