davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Sole of Valuable Reai Estate

Under and pursuant to the authority sou- fsrreA by the will of Margaret Collins, da- ceased. will proceed to sell at the AFssslsn Basin in the City of Montgomery on Mon day the sth day of February, tsee. at l1 estate. situate tn saiA city. vita the im- provements thereon. the property of said estate. to-wit.
 Lot 90 fronting ss feet on the south sids os Bell street and runntng back 14s esse more or less ef s ta4af Lot SIS fronting SO feet en the south aide nx Clay street and running back tB0 feet Lot tse fronting 50 feet on the north sfdo Lot sso fronting ST feet on the north siae of Ciax street and running back fs feet
 The Fight to reject any bid is reserved
 Terms of sata--eAsh.
 ALEXANDER TROY. St 1xT. will Margaret Coliine. GsoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
sIx-DAY CYCLE RACE.
Wilcox and TenAouSe Re9aam Ten Laps
 By Hard WoHk.


 Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2-By con sIBtent riding and an exhibition of wonderful endurance, Wilcox and Kens house, who at the close of last nigfit,s racing, were e mile behind the lead CTS in the six-day bicycle race heres have reEained ten laps and are now but two laps behind the i've teams ia the lead
 Henhouse has been i'll since the race besa nand it was Wilcox. .whe this afteTnOon and evening, crept upon the leaders of the Held. t' -": At s.s0' tonight the end of the flf- teenth hour oGsracing, the score stood Moran and Kramer, Root and Fogler, Bardgett and Mitttn. McA'are and Hill. ana Waikef end Palmer, all 3be miles nine lapSa~.-s, Wiley and Cameron and Devenovitch and Mckay, s56 miles, eight laps; and wilcox and HenhOuss, 35s miles seven laps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
naee Trann niIl Ileferrea.

Sacramento. Feb. 2.---The Otis- Walker anti-race track bill, which was read for tbe second time ia the Senate, has been mIttee On enrolment and engrosBment. The final fight by its opponents. there. fore ls not expected until Wednesday when the Dill win come Up for final passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
SEVEN ARE INJURED
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED 0 sEABOARD AIR LINE,
Several Paasen@exu Were im the Ca- boose Which Jumped the Track --The Flagman is Ses
 EzSsxsly Hurt.

Columbus. Ga, Feb. 2.--tSpscial,)--A westbOund ,ssaboard Air Line Railway freight train. carrying . number of passengers In the conductors eaboose. was wrecked between Ricaland. Ga, and Lumpisin. Ga. today.
 F1agman Boatwrieht was seriously injured. Conductor Clark was also in- jured, although not seriously, and i've passengers were more or less injured. 4 car containing fertilizers and the conductors caboose left the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
New r.ins sf steamer..

Mexico City. Feb. 2--PIans are form ing for q new line of steamers. to fly the Mexican lag and to 'bs, operated between the western coast Of Mexico and San Eraneisce and Japan The English and Japanese capital. The Leung-KRm Ming is looking after the Japanese interests and !. N. Rhodes represents the English investors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Three CAuntiea fso nrx.

more Indiana counties. Parke, Hunt ington and Switzerland. we're voted dry in local option elections today Thirty-nine saloons were put out of business. Twelve countries thus far have voted against saloons in the elections and the dry element has not met one defeat in the trials with the wata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Charaette Ma Suicides.

Charlotte. N. C., Feb. 2.-CharIes F.
 wadsworth. one of the most prominent citizens In the business gnd social life of Charlotte. committed suicide today
 in a Greensboro hotel. '.,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Brvnn,s Air of seIS-DeaiaI.

Milwaukee SentAnelss .t2 f-.4s,t
 Mr. Bryan disapproves of that in- crease of the presidential salary with c curious air of gelf-aenlai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Irerest Flrea in Tes

FeFest Fires fn Texas. Houston, Texas. Feb. 2--Forest fires are raging in Eoutheast Texas. Heavy losses are being inflicted on the lumber companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

2 Come to The Grand sunaay nfser n0on, Fehrmary 2, to hear naxs. HEinas' lecture om Christian Science.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Christian Sciemce Lecture
 at The Grand, Februaxy q, at 3s30 .. m., by
 Mrs. Sue Harper Afims, c. s. D., of Atlanta, Ga. Free to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
KOREAN EMPEROR RETURNS.

TOUg W8 NUEt7lefM FUEEI1n O1 EAUEe@ WaD
 c Success. Seoul. Feb. 3--The Korean Emperor, Prince Ito. the Japanese Resident Gem eraI in Korea, and the Emperor's suite. returned today from an extended tour of the northern portion of Korea.
 The, tour Is declared to have been .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

young couple were nissinx. but Mfr. Msioney finally located them in Eu- rope and brought his daughter back home.
 In the meantime the discovery was made that Miss Maioney had gone Arthur Herbert Osborn Of New York. who was then . student at Princeton University. The ceremony uniting Miss Maloney and Mir. Osborn was per- formed by Justice of the Peace Boyd at MamaFoneclt. N. Y, on December 2s. 1905. Miss MaIoney took the name of Helen Eugeuie of Pittsbure and Mr. osborn used the name of Herbert os- den of Pittsburg.
 All of this made . newspaper sera- sation when 1t became known. but the Maioneys family maintained silence. IL was known. however, that Mir. Ma 1oney, who had been highly honored by Pope Leo XIII. who conferred upon him the title of marquis, took up the question of the annuilment of the mar riage both at Rome and at the arch diocese of the Catholic Church in this
 Finally the matter was taken to the New York couyts. where action was started for the annulfment of Mss Ma ioney.s marriage to Mfr. Osborn. The annulmept was granted on the ground that they had never lived together.
 Miss Maloney was witness in her own behalf Mir. Osborn putting up only passive defense. Miss Maioney testifed that she never considered the marriage joined her and MT. Osborn together as man and wife and that she went through the ceremony as q pre- cautionary measure to save herself from the attentions of titled foreign CTS. who were regarded favorably by Miss Maioneys parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
o.born . nroker.

New York, Feb. 2---Arthur Herbert Osborn is a New York stock broker. He Is about twenty-four years old and the son of the late William F. Osborn. for many years an sofilcial of the Amert. can Sugar Refining Company. The young man was graduated from Prinee- ton University in 1907 and began bus iness as broker in the curb stock market in this city.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

White China Tea Plates.
first quality. with fancy r.
White China Dinner
Plates, first quality, A.
with fancy edge. ......... W
White China Soup Plates,
first quality. fancy Mc
edge. ..............
Evening star., 1909-04-18

White China Fruit Saucers,
first quality. with fancy Dr.
edge. ..@S
White China Covered Vege-
table Dishes, large nOc
size.
White China Tea Cups ana
Saucers, first quality: Doc
Evening star., 1909-04-18
The Palais Royals 81 Stores

First note the Palais Royal stores for home needs.
Look for $4,000 stock Of Housefurnshngs the
basement oor $4,000 stock of Silverware the first
floor 10000 stock of Table and Bed Linens on the
second aoor and 100000 stock of Furniture, Mangs
and Upholstery Goods the fourth floor Every house.
keeper is invited to the "Opening" of the Summer
Home Needs Proprietos of hotels, dining rooms and
boarding houses will need special invitation
are already our best patrons.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
China for Summer Cottages.

willing pieces broken dinner and tea
find ridiculous little
Why investigated great table will be found filled
below white china
Evening star., 1909-04-18

White China Meat Dishes,
first quality: size usual mr
ly sold at 12c. -
Stone China Pitchers and
Basins. full size. per A2c
Slop Jars. stone china,
large size, first 9Mc
quality. Wv
Evening star., 1909-04-18
For Gifts

6 Orange Spoons, In lined box. rs
8 Oyster Forks. in lined box. 30
q Round-bowl Soup Spoons, in
lined box. 81 3
6 After-dinner Coffee Spoons.
In lined box. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6J,
One Fancy Cream Ladle, in
lined box .................. 39t
Fancy Gravy Ladle, in lined
box Observation-Disclosures. 55'
Fancy Soup Ladle, in lined
box ................... 81. II
Large Berry Spoon in lined
box ................. 6s,
Cold Meat Fork, in lined box. AZ
Fern Dish. quadruple plated,
basket effect; worth $3.50. .s19l
Cream Pitchers and Sugar
Bowls, each. .................. tx
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Lowest Prices of Years.
Set i'm Case, S1.l4

In an ordinary way these
Knives and Forks could not
be bought for less than $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
PusIF u r4E STATE GUARD.

t4pFsfnofs (slasscock, since his in.
iGltictielG Into OH ice. has made for htmi
SEN reputat ION lot 9cconlpf ching tilc
he Starts out To accdnpl ish and
sb. 5bs eisFsl by. al ~ d1tatiou OF AtSnl!!
Character and an Ind dkable will. his
3sfsE I'm pros pecting into the tlner
Wtrk ing 6tf the West Virginia State
Guard prnHiIses ID VolcfnIsnts OF a
ifiose ieStihg sort. says the Hunt
tnffi IefaletB 'hpatch. One chapter
III as already fbee lw: Etten on the lnves,
slira ION anil IL tells i.ifott the enforced
te I'll cement 6t Col. Harry Smith Of
iGlE sburr. History is hut repeating
i lSaIt tn this ease Over since State
organ zatIbns began TO exist, rotten
q ii: d 3tt cropped eventually and
Iii iiiaS al s1tatei 1Jtat sltch action
Il i III eoeefnort Of West VfrEt7th has
Get On 70 el !tplgate the objactlen.
q Ills tfires ard dig out of cankes.
one * Il has fallen &iFeady to int
Iili ty tfoq1 sof! Ills ON citi1 axe allotl;
III is Ing son the nd sew.
oral Z ~ ieis IN and ling,
MATT ora glRca lIta.
ION tlfs b sing witt ~ 1tsttlt srafts
inccfnpe tehcy ortality IA tindred
aaRiiii 81 ife M 10 e matter be.
f6r6 fde atlnil hzl IN con.
GUIDED and ~ al litss been
nuhlfie9f ~ He ROY elnofss ai'astlc
Mt1a1lreE But When " IS an Vfe1S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24

Ia problem or eYea tnilk seriously. 1t
lis the purpose, Of the auth ar to create
Laughter and he, is said To- have sue
ceeSleE In "A way dilpt Is sure to make
his latest play toe most phsnOinenai
ftrce America has ever seen.
The p.ecc I'm flor over a year In
Germany and s sttl1 . hohlilg the
boards there as well as in France. ut
has also been prasented Ill AustIiE,
Sweden and Derl1a TX, lantll for the past
three months at the Garrlck Taeater.
Chicago. ocIIr1g here with the same
cast anil production,
In the c,st are NJ il1icent FYalIs, woo
plays 1.-The Bhle Mouse" Samuel Ed.
wards, Guy D'Ennery. Lily Hall, Earle
Mitchell, Gordon lMendelsshon RaIpil
Morgan, John p, Hynes, Ruth Rose.
John s. Wesfck, EaMaartt Craven, How
ard Morgan, Marie Gerard, Birdie
Lnttreu and fifteen others. Tbs cast
is safd to be the Largest eyer sean In
"a farce. .,.s.,,s.,, u, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24

and into ssThe Bhe Mouse he has In:
iected not only chIaeters you sei1oI1'
meet yet know are true to HE, but
many situations that are far away
from anything ever Def O 3 attempted
The Blue Mouse" is q really
charming dancer who ss'Salomes at
a New York variety tneater. Yet
there is no tsJ5srnp1 to make the audi
ance step into her life, as it weress or
swallow diSagTeeal1lc pills of slgSese
.4vAilcss Like 'yI1he Blue Mouse. /" a,l=i
though she nib6les at Goals without
being bLrnt, the play Is clcsn and at:
no time Is the aAlffenee asked to solNe'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24

The wheeling News is pleased to
hear of Fairmont's prosperity as the
following editorial Of yesterday shows :
1t is pleasing news that comes from
Fairnont. The pay at the mines there
last Saturday; including those Of the
Constellation Coal Comp any. amount.
ed in round numbers to $3.50, 600. Over
100000 was withdrawn from the
banks on that day. The miners pay
was the largest amount that has been
paid out by that source since the
panic. It means that the coal industry
in that section is running full blast,
and that the people are enjoying their
NEED, OF prosperity. The News is
glad to note sicf'a state of affairs and
congratu1ates Fairttnnt and West Vir-
ginia in general
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
q icooD colLILEcToR.

Secretary Knox Is rapidly achieving
distinction as collector of bad ma
DOnal debts For the first time Ii
many decades Central and South
American countries who have gont
eaiIy on making history without Civ
ins much attention to Office details are
beginning ito look back over the old
dIes to see whether or: not there Is
thing owing to American citizens
there Is, It lis to be expected that
new abatement will be Forthcoming
from Washing ton with the postscript
PIeasa remit. Knox.
For this reason there is apprehen
sion san1 ong the delihquents. The old
Familiar defense that the United
states Is disturbing the peace of these
ma lions and bullying them into paying
quest onable claims no longer serves
q shibboleth for the hapless ones
The United States Is the most patient
Of creditors, Nor can the cry that II
rs preparing to swallow up the smaller
countries find response. Former Sec
fetaries Of State have gone to great
lengths FIJI assuring the Batin-Ameri
can Republi Ids that the United States
has no d Stre to odd to- Its outlying
terfdtorfe The course fpf. action fol
lowed In Cuba set the seal on this pol
ICY 80 SttTuS8LEgeMzts5 tb11S PLV5A 1hlAAlo
sot persuasion carried out that some OF
4 Neping that the United States would
not mar that splendid design OF Pan
American progress by taking up pal
try claim Of, million dollars of two
on behalf Of some American citizen
who had been ousted from concessions
or run out 5of the country after his
property had been conflscated. There
came a time for discrimination and
Secretary Knox Disseminated He
singled out Nfcaragua first as the most
conspfcfous, of the countries who ig.
n6red It's bills. After some futile ne
Eotiatiuns Secretary Knox sent very
curt note saying pay up or arbitrate
Y in thirty days. or take the conse.
quite unlike the United States, which
had been patient to the point of leth.
al,gy. The claim was pafd--anIount'
Ing, all told, to nearly million dol
lars. ,Secfe barry Knox then turned to
Panama, where the police had a fash
ION of assaufting and mauling Ameri'
can sailors. The result WIS that the
little republic paid $25, 0e0 to some that
I had been nJistreated and to the rela'
Hives OF one American who was killed.
A5ahort time ago Honduras and Saliva
4 dor, who had played a high hand with
an American banker, were politely
told TO explain and pay damages,
Within the last: week Chile has been
given tensdays within which TO settle
q claim that has been standing for
thirty years or arbitrate It. II there
Is mo action, Chile will be black-listed,
There are many more old claims in the
sdepartment files. These are being dug
out pfS th eir dusty places OF ,repose and
aEe Being tfntbished UP for the inspec'
tlofi and consideration of Mr.. Knox
collector of national bad debts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24

Fer once IN urwarE, OF some weeks
the West Virginian Is On thorough ac-
cord with the Clarlesburs TELEGRAM.
This Telegram says the political
dcpe letters CT conferences that
never Converted and other mat
tiers rehashedl from the daily and
weekly papers of tE1e State by the
OF the city papers are
THE Telegram thinks
the writer's wouI6'tnake a hit by writ
Eng mp tile In1lustriaI and commercial
gtttvity of THE State and let politics
RESI- q few weeks. This Is am excel
lent suggestion and worthy of aceep-
tsttf.5n Ey the dopesters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
Re Stage
K Is RefreshInu

~ a II & 1t is Hetrestllnns ~
tThat IS no question That I'M these
Strenuous dd9s OF btts iess Ittf6 and
Tremendous rsput 81 nervous eneTt
gy. the majority of the people WHO at;
tend the theater do SO to be taken out
,ot themselves They sesk amusement
end nesl AVIATION at 1l1e play to renew
doubtless. much Of the success Of
Miss Petticoats,' when 1T was first
|ptes.aited. AS a book Dit was full Of
SIMPLE strength and a human Interest
that iaglsed 1t to ne talked all over the
country as the most itlte- esting novel
lot the season. for 1t Ind every ele-
meat OF success within Its covers and
when IT WIS dramatize1 and produced
at the Boston T1iecteT two yesrs ago.
1T scored an immense lit and the cTlt.
lc5 were unanimous in pronounc cling
ii ssstruug emotional play. full Of
wholesome comedy ami quaint orig
inai wit tiiat appeals to an old thea.
ttS..soer.z,' AS rural drama 1t Is
quite unlikely ,sEy other IN It's novel
scenes, being laid IN a seaport town
ot New England where the whole at.
mcsr,here of the play is like a crisp
and Refreshing sea breeze that proves
a. perfect tonic TO the audience and
It's tcatngent 9IngntneSs anSe tOu1l 1ree-
dom from the haclmeyeds and conve1.
tionaI. One great ctiaTEn is its ex.
ceedEn,g 'hdeItty to nsture and this ap
pears even in It's comedy, for Its hui
NOR, although irres7stably funny, is
never strained but as natural as the
old sea captains themselves in their
unstve element. Agnes Rerder, the
heroine, was called Miss PetticoatsP
asa pet. name by her grand ather,
Cnpt. Stewart, when she lived with
MIN in the cabin of the oil wI1aler and
It stuck to her through 1ter- progress
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
Fun Galore.

Ccmme1rcing Mond:y; night, ,Noven-
Der 29l1l, tlae Duncan Hypnotic Com.
,pany Will open d : nights engagc nIent
at the tiranil Opera Holse ;irtFudlic-
ing Prof. VI. M. Duncan md his conn
many os entertainers During the en-!
gagement all the various phases of
hyphottam will be demon stratet, also
an exhibition in mental telepa
wtAfsh will be new in eflls Eicinlty leFn
no. pads. cor%a Serases words, sigrtst
or other means Or conveying tests be.
tween tIle operator antF the laEly arc
used. The Great Duncan mas met
with success throughout the west the
past few years and since his advent
inao the Eastern cities the press has
been praisinG his work very highly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24

West Virginia will ibe all the better
of. She will have at the mead OF her
military, men who will he. worthy Of
the governors and the peoples re-
speSt insofar as It Is possible to atAatn
such results and that means much.
The United States Is pouring 81 4I00e
annually into this Stste in order to
construct a body Of sol5ieiy that will
be a credit to the State and ccnhtry
and be ready at airy moment 70 60
into active service should tie call
come. {. And there is no telling when
tnaR call may come:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
Neerjle Hints.

1t is most Important, If the good APP
,1eararcc of the garment Is to be pre-
served. THAT all corners be neatly nd
sharply turned. ITO accomplish this
fs not difficult, if one understands how
~, 20. about 1t. The goods being on
the bins, it is easy TO work with. ais
IN pushing 1t up DIT can be worked into
a smaller space.
Rrlise the piping. or fch. on %he gar
sre.-..: to witilin a short dNtance OF tn
corner to be turned, linen fold tn
goo.ls SO rs to bring tine bias seam exI
tending tE!egonlally from the extreme
point Of the garment.
Arrange the material so that the isll
,,er.luors material OF the trianglt
shane brought ebout by the seaanirs.
Is en- the wrong side.
It will proh bFy require some fme
to adjust the seam as 1t ;shuElld be-
!, md II WILL be necesthry to 1in the
trimming in place before 1t Is basted,
lc,,t in the end ono will be well re-
Dai,L for the extra time spent in Going
1t neatly.
tail cords and bnlits. The method OF
tnT1ndng goes by the same name. The
braid is hard and shiny aud rather dat,
ffcult to bend into designs ,
yFaintflserchlefs, night dressesF cor,
set, covers, cilemises, daratsol5 ana
stockings an sport a monogram 81
some sort. One OF the latest touches
OF AL Is To have one worked : Cn tns.
sleeve of. your blouse, sbout an men
and halt tabove the crh. just what
Kind Of a monogn.Im to use depends
lTnon The taste OF the weiarer. AS a
|dIile they itMfter with different gar
=, re,+u ih,tt some women have the same
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
Miss.R.
4 its4as III y ,tisF q.
CHARLESTON WON AM y NAMED ~
PRESIDENT OF e He l%NFi-IA- 4
RERcuLosIs LEAGUE.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Nov. a.
A permanent Organization OF the West
yirsirfa Anti Tuberculosis League was
secured at a convention held here yes
S,eraay. In the abseilss ofEt1re presi-
dent Mrs. Dawson. wife of ex-Gov-
ernor Dawson, DR. HEARTFELT B, Jones,
Of wheeling. presided Exc s9s governor
Dawson cook part in the iprocee.lings
and drafted the constitution which
was adopted The fSalllGswsying officers
were elected: t5.:5;sy5t
President Miss Ethel Rutfner. OF
Charleston. e 80
corresponding Secretary Irene
Bulbard. oE Charleston. ~.
RECORDING Secretary sDr w. W.
Golden, Of Rlkfns.
Assistant Recording secretary-Dr.
w. II. Yealkley. OF kSsertN
Treasurer NJ. Scott, of Charles
toa 8, =. 80. " sl!.i-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-24
5FEMInINECHAT ANDcHAl TIER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD toF WOMEN.
and Growing plants Make
Rooms Look Hofnelike and Lend
an Atmosphere OF Cheer and Bright,
yness-Need Little Care, to BE. wa.
tered Regularly and Have Plenty
NJ Sunshine 80 tts -

Flowers and growing Plants can do
more toward making room attractive
and honefike and lending an atlnos-
phere OF cheer and brightness thru
can he derived from the costitfest fur,
ndshIngs and the most rare and tvalla-
BILE works of art s,ta ~ 81 Ss.5
There Is no room. from the formal
tsaacn OF a large city house 10 The cosy
INving room of a small ap1fjfn1 ent, that
or two grl ce-M palms Bet in hand
some brass, silver or china jerdinieres.
or cherry term or even e hardy rub
Der plant which Ia striving to bring
indoors the color from the summer
woods or the brilliant green's of the
TROPICS.
After oil. a plant asks very little of
the world ti1nt it may be allowed to
live and shed cheer arourd-just wa
Ter mgufsrly and frleltfully given:
coed wholesome earth, an, occe.E,onal
bath and plenty of sunshine; that Is,
Ihll, with perhaps al tonic sit rare d11-
tervals, DE- the hest or srh'6cfal light:
in the room has not agreed with 1t /
BIRD :dly speaking. however, any plant.
will thrive If given sufficient water
and sunlight.
It seems Iiificlitt fer many people
to understand THAT different kinds of
plants, require different emounts of
food for water, just as different indi-
viduals require a greater or less
amount CT, -nIoiMts hr11e1.t or Sleep anal
thSlt the quantity must ne;yarfej also
f.ccorling to the kind OF heat In the
room. Steam heat, for example, rap
idly takes OH mfafsture from the air.
and in a steem-heatei room plant
should be watereED twice as often a.
iItring the summer, when there is con
siderable huimddity in the Etmo sphere.
Most palms slhouad be watered ev-
cry second or third dizzy. 1t is always
possible to tell from the conddt ton OF
the earth whether or not the plant
should be given more water, and then
anbout every two weeks 1t is a. goc.l
plan to literally give the plAnt a bath
-A-ttlat 1t, phce 1t In tub OF water.
so that the roots can soal1 in all thu
nourtEhment ltiley can possibly desire,
After leaving the plant In the tub for,
am lltHlr or more, the wster ,slhoukl BY
dreined on and the earth allowed to
partially dry before tine plant is; re
turned to it's jardtniere in the flu
b.I re of the sunshine. A fern requires
mere waL:Er than a PAIN, and to keep
1t looking fresh and clesn the entirt
plant should be Sprinklel from a Wa.
teTflS PCT at ledSL pIlCC "eeh-
To bring ont the brilliancy OF cut
glass ammonda should be placed in thf
WI..ter in which it Is to be Tdnsed. All
glass sould hbe dried Immediately AMI.
not drained A cloth clipped in am
monau and rubbed, thniough1y on 8
coat COLLAR will remove the. greas.
look. Wnen the floor cloth gets real,
~ dirty wash it with eileen warm wa.
ter, adding a little liquid t-mninoia
Change the water Frequently; use
big soft cloth and wipe dry with ?
as little pools Of water lea
will lot the clotdl.