davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
BACK UP PROHIBITION.
Presbyterian Synod Demands Enforce
ment Of Law.

Oklahoma City, Following an
address by H. II. Laughbaum, secretary
of the Oklahoma Anti-Saloon League, be.
fore the Oklahoma synod Of Presbyts.
rian Churches, the synod adopted resolu.
tions demanding better enforcement Of
the prohibition law pledged It's mem.
bers to cooperation with the league and
the officers, and called upon good citizen.
10 demand a Law enforcement sentiment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
PEPPER cEoP COMPLETE LOSS.
Cold Wave in Mexico Killed Chile Plant
in -Four States.

Mexico Gty.-New- ~ the absolute
loss Of the Chile pepper crop Of Mexico
Was received by the osmara agricola Of
this city a. the last and one OF the most
disastrous blows dealt the farming IN.
dustry of the rountry by the cold wave
that spread sheet OF frost from Chihua.
hua 10 the hot country. Not shoot Of
Chile l. left in the big -four producing
states Of the republic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
Interehann, 81 nnl.l..

Said Williams wiie-walan
make money; but be viii tsvr
able 20 save any
Said Williams Mother-u1th,
what I warned my son shea lssI
ed 10 marry you-Baiumoie A
lean.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

TO Ind quick relief NJ. UN he u
Doan's Kidney Pills fora ,n n','si q
ai,ion, backache, pains IN t ~ o .,'
kidneys. bloated limbs s,S .D' ~. Hte' 4
they, ,asy have a built me up /. .Ir ,S' \
velous'" says Mrs Tune, . Is 4
nurse p1rs -, My health improved ~, 10Y,
,-,,' boxes did 80 much 70, ~ ~ ,'p ,
telling everybody about NJ We
Remember zen the hame-Do,,, j
e ey All dealers. 50 cents bon 20
Miiourn Co. Buffalo. Nv '~'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
BALES GlNhED 2.562. 1888
Census Report to Sept. 2o Last
Years Ginning 1890. o3e.

Washington. The rrPor, 81 the cen
sus bureau showed that To sept. 20
there had bccn einncd from the cotton
growth 81 1909 sB6s.sss hale. count.
INK round a. half bales. compared With
e.s9o,6Io for 1905. aud ,sls Coz IN 1907
The production by states Is given IN
the following fable
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Graniteyille, W. - wa iaSs1 ,
through the Changeof LIE 4, anu ,S SooS
from nervousness and o1 iIlls..S S M
symptomS. Lydia T.. Pinki,alls
table Compound restored ',.i ny : yIToaaiaH)
strength. aud proved Sof. .at ,p al oa|
of gold 10 me. For the S ..;ili ny 4
saflering women / am NV. VIM
should publish my l9 = n Grsl|
CmARLEs BARCLAY, ht'p'
willie. VI. ...,rgihpugh 4
critical period or wh4, ., a'' llls5
from any OF those dlsI i asi Is,s q
c , 10 their sex should !. n0 9s, ,y Iyl
of the fact that for thl ii5 gompoiI
n Pinkham's NegeIaDly', V and hst|
which is made from IoD', 5sI@sdy 4
las been the standard y ,sV coaa|
female ills. In almost ,,10' vs,' Mo A
nity YOU will find women WON ~ IIydh
hscn restored to health ,l Oy ad
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

n0uifl ulHi
change Of life \
doctor tod MI
wasgod anlS1
taking II ! idI
much better "a
doall my.y1
again | thl1
Pnkhai1
Vegetable q
.poundadneRn1
Tor all VoIIi1
troubles ana j
forget % u
bagdODe t0f III
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

There are si5OOO.oOO worth q \
tons made IN this country ever 4
yet lots Of men use nails to eois|
their suspendors With their IOgssil
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

an - and VI
s "a Who suffer ~
ache ache consan, y
S Soa and Other y
mon mon SYMPTOM y
shout, S, be sr 1ls l,'|
NJ Mrs Minnie T'9,,,|
dnrEo on, \
uOlufl..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Gossip has a thousand ,otglss-l
they all work overtime.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISEl
Taking Lydia {. Pinkhan|
Vegetable COMPOUND

Columbus. Ohio. 81 have a
lydia 4. Pinkham's NegelAele ]
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
= NURSES 1xptslsr,,
'ou' Etc. op D, c,,"'n u,

o. = ~ nurse sns is expected to b..
70 do Tor common aIlr, ~ Know VI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
THE DIAGNOSIS

Anything really serious vrl
eye. Doc7"
NO. no-simply a pIgs,y'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

'em, but It didn't mean anything to me.
But maybe your show is better'n his
was" she added, trying to pacIfy him.
Douglas was undecided whether TO
feel amused or grateful for PolIy's
ever increasing sympathy. Before he
could trust his twitching lips to an
swer she had put another question to
him.
Are you goin' to do a stunt while I
am herer'
81 preach every Sunday, II that's
what you mean. I preach this morn.
ing"
rs this SundayT' she asked, sitting
up with renewed energy and looking
about the room as though everything
had changed color.
yes"
And you got matlneeT' she ex.
claimed incredulously.
"We have services" he corrected,
gently.
I'VE rest up on Sundays" she said
in tone Of deep commiseration.
"Ob, ] see" he answered, feeling II
no time TO enter upon another discus
sion as TO the comparative advantages
Of their two professions
What are you goin' TO spiel about
tOday7r
about Ruth and Naomi"
ruth md whof"
Naomi" he repeated.
Naomi she echoed, fitting her head
from side 10 side rs she listened 70
the soft cadences Of the word II new
er heard that name before. It nd look
awful swell on a billboard. wouldn't
IT."
ITS a Bible name, honey" Mandy
said, eager to get into the converse.
tion. Oars a buful picture bout her.
I seed It,"
II like 70 look at pictures Polly nm.
swered tentatively. Mandy crossed the
room TO fetch the large Bible with It's
steel engravines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

Last Friday GOV. W. l.. Glas,cock an.
nouno'd hn Gen. y s. BurloR. the
present adjutant general, would serve four
years longer Immediately upon the an
notncuncnt of the appointment Gen.
Burlcw stated that Col. G. G. Pierce. of
hinRwood, who, under the old law, had
served ~ adjutaut general would h. rc.
iaincd in Office IN the place Of Col. G. n.
Simms. of tlie Second regiment, who has
had The detail for some time. This con-
dition bncans practically that Col. Pierce
wiIl rcnain in charge Of the Office, for
Gen. Burlcw b. q wealthy man who has
not time 70 devote 70 thc routine Of the
Affairs Col Snums viii retire from Office
on May
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

got him q little room I'm n hotel after
the show an let one OF the other fol-
lers get the stun out o. town, SOS I
could stay with him up to tho finish
IL como round mornin' There wasn't
much TO it-he just seemed tired an
peaceful'like. I'm glad he wrote what
he did he said, meanin' the parson.
she knows, she allus knows he whis.
pered, meanin' you, Poll, an then no
was on his way. He'd already give
me- what was saved up for you, an
I'm sendin' it along with this A
blue money order for $3.50 had nut-
tered from the envelope when Douglas
opened H.
Il got everything ready afore went
ON the next day. an 1 went up an
saw the little spot ON the hlll where
they was goin' 60 stow him. IL looked
kinder nice, an the dlgger's wife said
she'd put some flowers on Il now an
then. IL was YOU what made me think
~ that, Poll. cause II seemed 10 me
what YOU would "a done. You was nj.
lus so daffy about flowers. you an
him
IL guess this letters too long for me
10 be a-sayin' much about the show,
but the 1eap-a-death girl got her'n
last week. She wasn't strong enough
for the job nohow. / done what
could FOR her outside the show, cause
l knowed how you was allus a-feeiin'
bout her. l guess the lcap.a.death's'
husband Is goin' To jump his job soon,
If he gets enough saved up, cause him
an Barker can't hit Il or no moro.
We got good deal o. trouble among
the animals too. None % the snakes
Is shcddin' like they ought TO. an
Jumbo's a-cnrryin' sixteen foot band
age around that trunk o. hisn cause
he got too fresh with Trlxy's grub the
other night. an the new glrafre's got
the Group In that seven foot neck o.
his'n. l guess you'll think got the pip
for fair this time, so I'll Just get on TO
myself now an cut this short Ill be
wrltin' you ag'in when we hit Morgan.
town.
YOUR OLD MUVVER JIM"
Douglas laid the letter gently on the
table, his hand still resting upon II. He
looked helpiessly at the little, shrunk-
en- figure In the opposite chair. Polly
had made no sound. but her head had
slipped lower and lower, and she now
sat very quietly with her face In her
hands. She had been taught by Toby
and Jim never 10 whimper.
What plucky lot they arep
thought Douglas rs he considered these
three lonely souls, each accepting
whatever fate brought with no rebel
lion or even surprise. 1t was strange
world OF stoics I'm which these chill
dren OF the amusement arena fought
and lost. They came and went like
phantoms, with as little consciousness
OF their own best interests as OF the
great moving powers OF the world
about them. They felt no throes OF
envy, no bitterness. They loved and
worked and event their way"
For once the pastor was powerless
In the presence OF grief Both he aud
Mandy left the room quietly. feeling
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
How 10 Mako a Rssrio.r.,or.

For homemade refrigerator take
two large wooden boxes, the second
ono about two inches smaller on all
sides. Bore one inch holo I'm both,
correspondingly to give drainage and
ventilation. Fill up the space under
the boxes with powdered charcoal or
coal ashes. Put tho inner box I'm
place and fill up all the space with the
same. Fix on the lids Go both boxes
to ft tightly with iron hinges. Leath-
er ones can DO substituted. Fasten
with straps OF leather as lock and
key. Put shelves on each side Of the
inner box. using cleats. Leave place
I'm center for the ice. A zinc lining or
one Of felt would improve the inner
box. A rack made OF lathing can be
laid at the bottom for tho ice to rest
on. Legs can be added 10 tho outer
box by putting pieces OF wood at each
corner, and the drainage and veptlla-
tion VIII be improved.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
CHAPTER VII.

a ri ANDY had secretly enjoyed the
iii" commotion caused by the lit
III tic circus rider being left I'm
& the parsonage. at FIRST be-
cause OF her Unborn love OF mischief
and later because Polly had become
second I'm her heart only tu the pastor.
She went about her work. grooming
softly during the days of Polly's con.
vaiescence. The deep. steady voice OF
the pastor reading aloud In the pretty
window overhead was company. She
would often climb the stairs 10 tell
them some bit OF village gossip and
leave them laughing at quaint com.
mcnt about some inquisitivc sister OF
the church who had happened TO incur
her displeasure.
As spring came on Douglas carried
Polly down TO the sunllt garden be-
meath tho window, and Mandy fiut-
tered about arranging the cushions
with motherly solicltude.
More days slipped by and Polly began
TO creep through the little, soft leaved
trees at the back OF the church and 20
look for the deep, blue, sweet scented
violets. When she was able Douglas
took her with him 20 visit some OF the
outlying houses OF the poor. Her
womans instinct was quick TO per
ceive many small needs In their lives
that he had overlooked and To suggest
simple. inexpensive Joys that made
them her devoted friends.
Their evenings were divided between
making plans for these unfortunates
and reading aloud from the Bible or
other books.
When Polly gained courage, Douglas
sometimes persuaded her TO read TO
him, and the little corrections that he
made at these times soon became
noticeable In her manner OF speech
She was so eager, so starved for
knowledge that she drank lt as fast
as he could give II. 1t was during
their talks about grammar that MANDY
generally fell asleep I'm her rocker. her
diminished sewing still I'm her lap.
When letter came from Jim and
Toby it was always shared equally by
Mandy and Hasty, Polly and tho pas.
tor. But at last letter came from
Jim only, and Douglas, who was asked
to read II, faltered and stopped after
the first few words.
Its no use my tryin' 20 keep It from
you any longer. Poll" the letter began.
I'VE ain't got Toby with us no more.
He didn't have no accident; IL wasn't
that. He just seemed kinder sick an
aim Ike ever since the night we had
TO leave you behind. used to get him
warm drinks an things an try 20
pun him through, but he was always
a-chillin' and a'achin'. If It wasn't one
thing 1t was another 1 done all
knowed you'd "a wanted mo 60, an
the rest OF the folks was mighty white
10 him too. 1 guess they kinder felt
how lonesome he was. He couldn't get
no more laughs In the show, so Barker
had TO put on another man with him.
That kinder hurt him, too. / s'pose.
an showed him the way that things
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
'2&&&s$5 '&2&&&9!Sl::::!!$!s;$:$!!s55 q! (!
I W % COPYRIGHT popp ss.. AND eor.Nr
E MARGARET MAYO <
COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY poDp MEAD AND conrAsv

1--WE got girl named Ruth In our
leap OF death stunt. Some OF tho
folks is kinder down on 'er, but I
amt"
She might have told Douglas more
OF her forlorn little friend. but just
then Mandy came To the bed hugging
n large, old fashioned Bible. and Doug
las helped 10 place the ponderous book
before the invalid
See. honey. dar dey is" the old wo-
man said. pointing To- the picture OF
Ruth and Naomi.
''Them's crackerjacks, amt they 2"
Polly gasped. and her eyes shone with
wonder. (which ones RUTH"
'Dis one" said Mandy. pointing with
her thumb.
why. they're dressed just like our
chariot drivers. What does Il say about
'em?"
"You can read 1t for yourself" Doug
las answered gently. There was some
thing pathetic I'm the eagerness OF the
starved little mind.
well. / amt much on readin'-out
loud" she faltered. growing suddenly
conscious OF her deficiencies. Read It
for me. will your"
Certainly" And he drew his chair
nearer 60 the bed. One strong hand
supported the other half OF the Bible
and his head was very near 10 hers rs
his deep, full voice pronounced the sol.
emn words IN which Ruth pleaded 80
many years before.
Entreat me not 60 leave thee" he
read. "'or to return from following
after thee, for whittier thou goest will
60, and where thou lodgest will lodge.
Thy people shall bc my people and thy
God my Cod"
lie stopped TO ponder over the poetry
OF the lines.
kind Of pretty. amt itf' Polly said
softly. She felt awkward and con-
strained and n little overawed.
There are far more beautiful things
than that" Douglas assured her en-
Enthusiastically as the echo OF many
such rang In his ears.
There arer' And her eyes opened
wide with wonder.
'Yes. indeed" he replied, plying
more and more the starvation OF mind
and longing TO bring to II foods OF
light and enrichment.
II guess I'd like TO hear you spiel, .
and she fell TO studying him solemly.
"You wouldf" he asked eagerly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
How 70 press 70 Look smart.

lf you would look smart, above all
things bo neat I'm the small appoint.
ments OF your dress. Have ono gown
if need be, but have good gloves. and
good shoes and scrupulously clean
linen. See TO it that tho heels OF your
boots arc not run over Mt one side or
the other, that your shoe laccs arc not
knotted and worn. that the buttons are
oil In place on your high shoes, which
should be carefully brushed each night
or morning. II your skirt needs re-
binding or pressing, have this done at
once. Do not trust to It escaping no.
tice. It is observed on occasions when
you think least OF It. Another point
often neglected IN tho Juncturo of waist
and skirt. SEQ that your belt meets
exactly In front and is either bucSled
or pinned securely. Have your blouse
and skirt fastened firmly together I'm
tho back, neither above nor below the
belt line, and DO sure that your belt is
Wide enough TO cover this line. Do
not have n Jagged row OF pin points In
evidence nor the almost inevitable
safety pin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

as ridin' act The rest OF the bunch
has got II easy alongside OF us. Take
the fellows on the trapeze. They al
ways get their tackle up I'm jes' the
same place. Take the balancln' acts.
There amt no difference I'm their lay
outs. Take any OF EN- rs depends on
regular props. and they amt got much
chance u-goin' wrong. But. say, when
You have to do rldin' act there amt
never no two times alike. II your
horse Is feelln' good. the ground Is
stumbly; IL the ground amt on the
blink, the horse Is wobbly. There's al
ways somcthin' wrong somewheres.
and you amt never knowln' how It's
goIn' 20 end, especially when you got
to.do n careful act like mine. There's
girl, Eloise, I'm our bunch what docs
snowy act on horse what Barker
calls Barbarian. She goes on In my
place sometimes, and, say. them Rubes
applauds her as much as me, an her
stunts is baby tricks alongside of mine.
It's enough TO make you sick OF art"
She shook her head dolefully. then sat
up with renewed interest.
"You see, mine is careful balancin'
an all that. an you got to know your
horse an your ground for that. Now.
you get wise to what I'm a-tellln' you
and don't you never go into anything
which depends on anything else"
THANK you, Polly. i won't" Doug
las somehow felt that he was very
much indebted to her.
81 seen church show once" Polly
said suddenly,
you didT' Douglas asked. with new
interest.
Yes" she answered, closing her lips
and venturing no further comment.
"Dld you like itr' he questioned aft
er n pause.
Couldn't make nothln' out OF It. I
don't care much for readin'."
"oh, it isn't all reading" he correct
ed.
"Well. the guy 1 saw read all Of
his'n. He got the whole thing right
out OF book"
( "oh, that was only his text" laughed
Douglas.
"Textg"
"Yes. And later he tried TO interpret
to his congrega"-
"Easyl Easyw she interrupted.
"Come again with that. will your
HE told them the meaning OF what
he read"
well. / don't know what he told
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
CARE OF INJURED TREES.
How to Treat Those With Torn Bark
or Broken Limbs.

or BROKEN Limbs.
Nothing II moro common I'm suburbs
and cities than injuries inflicted on
street trees by horses and vehicles.
Very often immense sections OF bark
arc torn from tho tree. exposing the
white wood beneath. and most persons
feel discouraged by the extent OF the
wound and give the tree up.
Now. however serious wound may
be, a treo is not injured beyond hopc
30 long as IL IL not completely girdlcd
so long as tho bark has not been
torn or 30 that thero IL absolutely
mono left In a belt around tho tree.
As soon as treo has been injured
tho torn bark should be forced back
into place IL possible. It Is true that
it does not often grow on again, but Il
docs sometimes. and. at any rate, it
acts as protection for the wound,
Just as q pieco OF skin does when
drawn back over tho wound. After
the bark has been tightly drawn into
place tho whole area OF the inInry
must be thickly covered with tree
wax. pitch. tar or thick paint. II there
Is no bark. tho procedure ~ the same.
The entire wound must be painted so
thoroughly that the outer air cannot
possibly get nc it. II there Is hole I'm
tho tree. Il should bo completely plug
ged with melted rosin. wax, tar or any
thing clso or that nature.
Whenever troo ~ broken the ruin
ed limbs should bc cut ns smoothly MS
n surgeon would cut human limb,
and tho freshly cut place should be
covered. as said before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
How to Make Furniture Polish.

Three parts linseed oil, one part
spirits turpentlne and one-thlrd part
muriatlc acid mako nm excellent fur
niture polish that viii remove all
marks. Apply this with n piece OF
old soft cloth. rub it thoroughly into
the surface OF the wood and wipe per-
fectly dry. You viii find old cotton
stocking legs excellent polisbers. This
polish removes every blemish, save
scratches, and It covers tho slight
ones. making them less noticeable. A
very dirty piece OF furniture can first
be washed and when perfectly dry
the above polish win restore the nat
ural gloss and bring out the grain or
the wool
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

'Is there any more TO that storyg"
she asked, ignoring his question.
'Yes, indeed"
Would you read me n little morer'
She was very humble now.
Where thou diest VIII ] die, and
there will be buried. The Lord do so
TO me, and more also, II aught but
death part me and thee"
Their eyes met There was n long
pause. Suddenly the sharp, sweet
notes Of the church bell brought John
Douglas 10 HIS feet with n start OF
surprise.
Have you got to goT Polly asked
regretfully.
''Yes, must, but I'll read the rest
from the church. Open the window,
Bandyw And he passed out Of the
door and quickly down the stairs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
HOw to carve sueees.fulIv.

When carving use chair slightly
higher than the ordinary size, as this
VIII give one better purchase on the
meat. This also appears more grace
ful than standing. MS IL sometimes nee.
essary when carving turkey or n
largo Joint It requires moro skill than
strength 20 carve successfully. Com.
mencc by cutting the meat I'm thin
slices and laying them carefully on one
side OF the platter and afterward lay
Ing the desired amount ON each guests
plate. In carving fsh. gamo or Joints
tho carver should acqualnt himself
with the choicest pieces and should
serve each guest an equal shnre OF
these, giving preference 10 none. Be
careful when carving fish to keep Il I'm
perfect fakes. for If these are broken
tho beauty OF the fish is lost. A steel
carving knife should never come I'm
contact with intense heat. for this de-
stroys its temper, and it should never
be used In the Kitchen or for any use
except carving meat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
CHAPTER VI

IViTl lHEN John Douglas uncle of.
W fered to educate his nephew
wv for the ministry tho boy was
less enthusiastic than his
mother. He did not demonstrate, how.
ever, for It had been the custom OF
generations for at least one son Of each
Douglas family to preach the gospel
OF Calyinism. and his fathers career
as an architect and landscape gardener
had not left him much capital.
Douglas senior had been recognized
as an artist by the few who under.
stood his talents. but there is small
demand for the builder Of plcturesdus
houses in the little business towns Of
the middle west, and at last he passed
away, leaving his son only the burden
OF his financial failure and an ardent
desire to succeed at the profession IN
which his father had Jared 80 badly.
The hopeless. defeated look on the de-
parted mans face had always haunted
the boy who was artist enough TO feel
Ms fathers genius intuItiyeiy and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29

that Polly wished 20 be spared the
outburst OF tears that sympathetic
word might bring upon her. They al
lowed her 10 remain alone for n time;
then Mandy entered softly with a ten
der good night, and Douglas followed
her cheerily as though nothing at all
had happened.
IL was many weeks before Polly
again became companion TO Douglas
and Mandy. bat they did not lntrude
upon her grief. They waited patiently
for the time when youth should again
assert Itself and bring back their
laughing mate 10 them.
TO be continued.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-04-29
How TO Avoid Dangers In Kitchen.

30 careful OF dripping and fat when
cooking. II you put dripping I'm tho
oven, keep a sharp watch on It or it
VIII blaze up when the oven door IS
opened. Never throw water on boiling
fat; It only makes II boil over worse
than ever. Some salt or earth is the
best thing 20 put It out. Don't try
melting beeswnx and turpentlne in the
ovens the turpentine catches alight
with surprising case. Melt tho bees
wax in boiling water first and add it
10 the turpentine.