davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
GREAT COUNCIL PoCAEoNTAS
viii Be Instituted in NewberTy Next
Week.-Great Incohonee to Be
Present-Other Prominent =
Red Men.

The Great Council Of the Degree
OF Pocahontas OF South Earolina will
be instituted in Newberry Oil October
). The institution will take place in
the Red Mems hall, and will prob
ably be in charge Of Great Ineohonee
Joseph S. Farrow, of Philadelphia.
The Degree Of Pocahontas is the
ladies degree Of Red Aenshlp. Ber-
CELL Tribe, No. "a, Improved Order
Of Red Men, Of Newberry, has long
been one Of the leading tribes in
South Carolina, having furnished
three Great Sachems, and having now
in her membership one Of the great
Representatives to the great council
of the United States, Hon. Cole L..
Blease-and the present great junior
sycamore Otto Klettner. New
berry's Pocahontas Council is Ca
teechee. No. i, which has been ac-
tive and enthusiastic in carrying for
ward the work and spreading the
principles Of the Order.
Following Mr.. Klettner' election
as great junior sycamore, at the last
meeting of the great council OF South
Carolina, he determined to push the
)Pocahontas degree in South Carolina
and, if possible, to increase the mem
bership during this year to the point
necessary for the institution OF a
Great Council. He has been success
ful, and as a result Of his work the
great council will be instituted IN
Newberry on October 5 with several
hundred more members in the order
in this State than were necessary to
secure the great council.
A number of the great council OIL
GERS have been invited to be present
and Great Sachem J. S. Booth, OF
Chester and others have accepted the
invitation and will be present.
The institution Of the great coun-
ell will take place in the Red Men s
hall at ten o'clock on the morning OF
Ocober 5. At that time, preceding
the secret work, addresses Of welcome
will be delivered by Magistrate John
Henry Chappell, on behalf OF Ca
teechee Council; by Mr.. F. H. Dom
mick on behalf of Bergell Tribe, and
bv Dr.. Cromer, on behalf Of the
town Of Newberry. The responses
will be by members Of the great
council.
On the evening Of October 5, at 8
0 'clock, a basket picnic will be ten
dered the visitors in the old court
house. Great Representative Cole L..
Blease will be master Of ceremonies.
Addresses will be made by Great Rep
resentative Blease, Great Saehem
Booth, Great Senior Sycamore B. r.
Townsend, of Union, Great Junior
Sycamore Otto Klettner, OF New
berry, Mr.. Cannon G. Blease, OF New
berry, and others.
On the evening Of Oct. 4, preeed-
inc the institution Of the great coun-
ell, the degree of Pocahontas will De
conferred in Klettner's hall,at which
time the adoption fee will be donated
to visiting members to help detray
payment of mileage and per diem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
First Baptist Church.
Rev. G.. A. Wright, Pastor.

The Sunday school Of the First
Baptist Church will have its Rally
Day exercises next Sunday Afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. An interesting program
has been arranged by the committee.
The hour for prayermeeting has
beeen changed from $50 o'clock to 8
O'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Golden Rule Encampment

- ~ -. - "
Golden Rule Encampment
No. %, I. O. O. F., will meet the
31n and 4th Monday nights in each
month at 8 o'clock p. m. All the
members are requested to be present
at the meeting next Monday night.
. c. G. Blease,
Chief Patriarch.
W. G. Peterson, Scribe.
Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F.
will meet Friday night, Oct. lst., at
s o'clock. All the members are asked
10 be present.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
I. H. Hunt.
W. G. Peterson, n. G-
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

MosELEY BROS. will have the1
fall Millinery opening on Thurs.
day, September 80. Hiss Adam1
has returned and brought with heI
a swell and up-to-date line of mil
hnery, which she will be please
to sho" to customers. All are cod
daily invited to come.
9-2S-09-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
Mrs. Jos. Caldwell III.

Mrs. Jos. Caldwell left Newberry
some days ago to visit relatives and
friends at Mt. Carmel. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jos. H. Hunter, received a
message Sunday that she was criti-
callv i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left
in an automobile Sunday night for
Mt. Carmel. Nothing was heard from
Mrs. Caldwell yesterday,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
g & G.. S. Mower Co.

/. aud &. $. Mower Co., the old
reliable firm which has been the
leader in fashions for thirty years
in Newbery, will have their usual
hae line of millinery. and will be
clad TO show their stock to all. Their
ovening will be to-day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
County Farmers Union.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the County Farmers' union will be
held on the first Saturday in Octo-
Der. A full attendance is urged, and
We hope to give out some valuable IN
formation from the Birmingham
meeting.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
Secretary.
J. l.. Keitt,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
Death Of Mr. Frederick Weleh.

Mr.. Frederick Welch, son Of Mr..
Robert A. Welch, died on Saturday
evening at the home Of his parent
in Calhoun street, after 4 long Ill
ness. The interment took place IN
Rosemont cemetery Sunday after
noon. The funeral services were dl-
;rected by tie Rev. Edw. Fulenwlder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
Barraccas.

There will be call meeting Of the
Baracca class next Wednesday ev-
ening, Sept. 90, 1909, at the First
Baptist church, after prayermeeting.
Every member is urged to attend.
C. A. Cameron,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
Factory Sale Pianos.

The J. L. Bowles Co. will put on
a piano sale October 3, and continue
it for one week. This is to be fac
tory sale of pianos, and those in
terested in the purchase Of piano,
would do we'll to look over their ad-
vertisement in this paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

FLOOR STAINs.-Just received a,
beautiful line Of floor stains, all
colors. Samples free. Also Liqui1
Veneer Furniture Polish. The J. Ii
Bowles Co.
9-28-09-2r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28
Colony Church.

There will be preaching and COM
munion at Colony church Sunday
morning, October 3. 4 collection
will be taken for the Orphan s Home.
A. J. Bowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

DON'T TAKE a long chance By
"economizing" on fire insurance
Come in and talk rates.
J. A. Burton, Agent.
9-2S-O9-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

FOR RENT.-Furnished and unfur-
nisbed rooms. Apply at this Office.
3-2S-09-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

WHEN FIRE VISITS you it usually
strikes hard. That's why you'
shouldn't neglect taking out that
insurance policy.
j. A. Burton, Agent.
9-28-09-It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

SEE Us BEFORE SELLING YOUR
COTTON SEED. WE WANT
THEM. E N. EVANS co. -
S-29-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

WANTED TO BUY second hand nil
rock. Four feet desired. C.. !.
I.eitzsey. Newbcrr:. S. G.. f. +. u
No. =.
2-7-O9-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

H1DES.-Highest price paid b.. Wise
atProsperity.
8-2+09-26t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

A FOUR ROOM house in Helena
with large garden, for rent or salef
on easy terms.
T. C.. Pool.
9-28-09-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

FOR SALE.-600 bushels Apple: seed
oats. J. L. Mayer,
Newberry, R. F. D. 2.
9-2409-4t ltaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

WHAT IS THE LoSS?" What Is
the insuranee?' These are the first
questions asked after every fret
It you are not well insured, bet
ter attend to ii at once.
j. A. Burton, Agent.
9-28-09-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

FOR SALE-Milcb COW, Poland Chin
pigs and grade pigs.
S. M. Duncan,
No. 3, Newberry,, S. c.
9-23-09-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

FOR SALE-Light ginning outfit.
Engine, gin, feeder, condenser and
press. In good running order. Apc
ply to J. S. j. Suber,
Strother, S. c. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

ONE CH1CKERING PIANO for sale
or rent. Apply to R. 7. Learelj
9-7-09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

Fer quick service call phone 235 for
one Of the union transfer drays to
deliver your baggage.
9-21-03-tf. j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-28

~@A1A a. HOAS cuduc8 .OH
''economizing" on fire insurance.
Come in and talk rates.
j. A. Burton, Agent.
9-28-09-lt.
FOR RENT.-Furnished and unfur-
nisbed rooms. Apply at this office.
9-2S-O9-3t.
FLOOR STAINS.-Just received a.
beautiful line of floor stains, all
colors. Samples free. Also Liqui1
Veneer Furniture Polish. The J. Tn
Bowles Co.
9-28-O9-2r.
WHEN FIRE VISITS you it usually,
strikes hard. That's why you
shouldn't neglect taking out that
insurance policy.
j. A. Burton, Agent.
9-28-09-1t.
A FOUR ROOM house in Helena
with large garden, for rent or sale
on easy terms.
T. C. Pool.
9-28-09-4t.
WHAT IS THE LoSs?" What il
the insurance?' These are the first|
questions asked after every fire q
If you are not well insured, bet
ter attend to it at once.
j. a. Burton, Agent.
9-28-09-lt.
FOR SA1E-Light ginning outfit.
Engine, gin, feeder, condenser and
press. In gooo running order. Ap-
ply to J. S. ]. Suber,
Strother, S. c..
FOR sALE-Milcb COW, Poland Chinl
pigs and grade pigs.
S. M. Duncan,
No. 3, Newberry; S. c.
9-23-G9-4t.
Fer quick service call phoae 235 for
one Of the union transfer draYs to
deliver your baggage.
9-21-03-tf. f..
SEE Us BEFORE SELLING YOUR
COTTON SEED. WE WANT
THEM. E N. EVANS co. y
S-29-09-tf.
ONE cH1cKERING PIANO for sale
or rent. Apply to R. Y. Leavelj
9-7-09-tf.
WANTED TO BUY second hand NIL !
rock. Four feet desired. c. IL
Leitzsey. Newbcrr.y. S. G., f. +. D
No. 3 \
9-7-O9-tf.
H1DES.-Highe$t price paid b.. Wise
at Prosperity.
8-2+09-26t. 81.
GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. 81
w. Connnr, grat!nate "f ':,r larsI
est optical college i'll tn" ""rld -shs
Nor:heru l'iiaoi~ '"lles'' "I f'h,ra-,
go DR.. !"uun: l., l;msted i,er::aa
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MILK FOR THE SKIN

If more women would make milk
an important part OF the daily diet
few would be old before their time
and the complexion of the average
matron would be frcsher and younger
In appearance.
The firmly fixed Idea that milk does
not agree with the majority OF per-
sons Is an error more often than not.
Taken at meals-that is, with food
II frequently forms curds that are diff
iicult to digest, but the same indiyid-
uals who are made Ill by drinking
milk at mealtime will have no trou-
BILE In taking 1t between meals, il the
liquid be drunk slowly.
However nourishing 1t may be. milk
Will not take the place OF tea and
coffee, because these are stimulants,
we have heard women say. but here,
again, they Rre mistaken; TO begin
with, something to nOurlsh may act
far better on the system than a stlmu-
liant, from which there comes 4 re-
action, while nouriehment is strength
eniDg and gives actual help in buhd-
ing up lost energy. Besides this, milk
when hot Is n stimulant, and not an
exciting but gentle and pleasant
one. Putting in salt makes IL more
palatable
The common way of taking milk In
great swallows, one after the other. Is
the principal cause of its being indi-
gcstiblc. II solidi0eS In the stom-
ach. and the organs have difficult
work to soften and assimilate II. MIX.
whether hot or colo (and it should
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

never be OF an extremely low tenn
be beneficial.
Iaken slowly into The stomach, tho
curds become mixed with the digestive
nuldS and assimilation Is easy.
NO one pretends that milk has the
staying powers or beef on which TO
WORK, but 1T Is q perfect food, and
for women who nrc working with
nina or body, tired or in hurry. it
may many times taAe the place of
otner nourishment. or coffee, Will Ii
ruins so many dlSestions and COM
pieNlons. The actual effort OF eating
"hen one is tired Is SO great as TO
cause many women TO avoid food
when nourlshment is really necessary,
ana II ls at such times that milk be-
comes Invaluable,
:, WIN nilk, IL tablespoonful of
niue Watcr or piHch OF bicarbonate
oI eoda is used acidity. that often dis
agrees with one, will be avoided. Ii
woman would take cup OF hot milk
coming home from work she would
soon una that both nerves and body
were quickly refreshed. The same
amount taken In the middle of the
morning and again several hours
after luncheon. if she can arrange.
wiIl 20 tremendous help 10 repair
the constant loss of energy.
Mnen troubled with sleeplcssness,
10 drink cup of milk heated Just be-
lore getting into bed Will be found
quletlng and soothing. ana another
cupIul beside the bed to take during
"akelulness often acts as a Soporific.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SEWING

Every woman who scws or embroid-
ers objects TO the roughened first fin
ger OF the left hand. which seems i'm
possible not to prick. Not only is the
roughened edge unsightly, but il
catches on the work. especially when
doing elk embroidery, and is almost
impossible to keep clean.
There is new protector for this
finger that seems to protect without
getting In tho way OF the sewer II
is made in a specially prepared glass
that does not blunt the needle. comes
In several sizes, and. best of all is
cheap enough for every sewer to own
oftentimes articles come from the
stores packed In cork or sawdust
Have n special box for keeping the
cork or sGwdust. If it is impossible
for time to scrape tho icy sidewalks
scneraus springling from the box
may save many n fall.
There will not be unsightly trnrk
ings into tho house. as Is the case
when ashes arc used.
Ready-made ilouuces for sofa nil
lows can be bought at the shops nnd
vary according to the cushion. some
OF the ruffles are of net and ribbon.
and are pretty but not durable.
The collar bone, which Is used for
holding the collar of the lingerie
waist in place. does not, as a rule
launder satisfactorily.
1t is good plan 10 put tiny castings
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
DRESSES
Lingerie Dresses Are TO Be
Very Popular This
Ssason.

Most OF the lingerie robes are now
| being shown with the high collar and
| the long sleeves. Whether this fash
lon will prevoil throughout the sum-
| mer. when Old Sol sends down his hot
| test rays on withering femininiry re-
I mains 10 be seen. II one acquires the
| habit Of wearing gowns OF this sort
they vii, ind that the! can be Just
as cool in them as they can In the
irocks minus yokos and gleeves. for
the old adage, what keeps out the
| cold Keeps out tho heat" Is quite
true With the long sleeves and high
necks comes the one-piece gown,
which has been worn for the last few
years, and Of which we have learned
that nothing else Is QUITE so handy
FOR wear OF every sort, This fashion
Is pretty in everyday frocks. as we'll
as party gowns, and can bo worn Lc-
conln3ly by large or small alike.
some are made empire, although the
very short waist effect has given way
10 the normal waist line In front.
with gradual heightening of the belt
at the buck, Panel effects are quite
popular. whether made of one solid
strip Of embroidery from the collar TO
the hem OF the skirt OF OF rows OF in
Sertion. For house wear the train
ls popular and very graceful but is
deoarred from general street wear. A
touch Of color must needs appear ON
AL mlladrs gowns, SO IL the frock be
al white there must he bow OF rib
bon at the top OF the waist line I'm
back, or the lace used should have I'm
1t smattering OF color.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

z q, me meTIpge OF the whites Of two osss and
,hIee-iourths cups OF sugar Brown aud
tu ~ SSpIH- Whom you IA meringuo drop it
III, oo'n,ns water for one minute 10 set then
niHs pg. on a hat tin otrnIner and slip on
faiis hpt IN tho oven and brown. II mover
crS,i; SEA plE-First make Il thick pudding
4. 20, 10, IN" dish with Same. or a cake tin
- y, m much better; put u layer OF sliced onions
,',I mon n lower Of salt beef cue In slices. a
sIiseF ol sllcud potatoes, u lnyor OF pork and
' o,I unotnsr or onions; sprinkle pepper over
~ aha then cover With u crust which must
JI,p1 rpa ,uo%l uShtly with cloth previously
pal1 1p,plrl IN polling water and flourcd well Doll
u' Two hours md servo hot In dish.
nhtlr Cook1ES-Ono egg, ono Gun or
ruh%, , ono half cup OF butter, one cup of
,asin4l Two thlfds cup OF sweet milk one
teespoon OF cinnamon, ono-haIf Of Glove
end nutmeg. two teaspoons OF baking powGcT
anu a m9nr To mix quito attn Drop from spoon
ZIG CANDN-One Gun OF rucar onch,,,
,un oi NStof. one fourth teaspoon cream al
aortnt no not stir Whllo boiling Roll a.,
nfloie taking from the nrc. C,prn nos nnh
them ''' e''"uS over
GlNSEHBREAD-One cup sugar ono sun
'uolaHses' one good-6iacd tpblaspoon of Inrd
,u ,uv up not water, ono teaspoon podo onS
.eehpoon ginger. ono-hulf tcaspoon cioSn
mon. onc-half teaspoon Glove. IEiour n,., S,nna-
20 make otlnpr than cake Bake in NI 81 u
Up cakes and Dut Two ralslng for mo 80
one Tor the nosa and two hnif pioc.S - ssts -,
i''u'u ana thoy wili delight tho children 'iu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

EERRY ToASr-Nash I cum rosons--,..
or blackbcrries. oweeton and pour o,,.r hn,
buttered toast wv H't
EGGLESS. BUTTERFLIES FRUIT CAKE
Tako ono cup OF brown sugar. ono half cup
OF molqsSee one teaspoon OF soda. threo and
ouc-half cups OF oour. one Tablespoonful ~
cinnamon. one cup OF thick sour cream one
Tablespoonful OF ullspcc, and one nouud ~
i7tiolrs. Seed md chop raIslns DIssoiyc nodo
in tablespoon OF boiling water; add TO mo-
lasses: thon add cream. sugar aud -four
Beat thoroughly' add spcoS and then raielns
well noured. Bake ono hour
FISH HASH-Onc pint bowIfuI Of ,odlsh
,hrsdded nns two bowlfuis OF potatoes parad
md ont In small dice, Place In a sta,ynsn
cover with wator and boil 20 minutes drain
on nIl tho water and lot IL romoin on the
stoye two minutes to steam. and then mash
,S,u ncrfectly smooth. Add ono small oup
~ c-,am and ons we'll beaten egg, nnd bent
tha mixture rapidly with q epoon for uyo
aIn,,tcs Have hot In n Tying pan the fut
yrnYn s.yeraI pieces OF bacon, into which put
rho hash and cook untl' the edges look
hrov,n' belng careful not TO burn Turn caro-
fully, bottomsIdc up on h"' platter 0nd
servo hot.
SALMON LOAF--ono cup boiled snlniou.
teads one cup stale bread cIi.udbs. two
M ,,issu tont.n one-half cup MIX Season
lin salt aud pepper, one teasl9,ou each OF
lemon Juice and ohopps1 ptlnS p ouI In
nuitcrc1 mold, steam hall hour, Foor on
,t dtsh and soryc with white hnnce'
APPLE IERINGE PlE-Aohs un upple
~ f1on, tart apples sufficient Tor ono plo-
flavor With juice OF one iy,,V g.,t ,,Io a 1nen
rnnrth teaspoon OF nutmeg. ~ - ~ MOI
rIe pIate. lined with paste ana oe@"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
NEW HATS
Flowers TO Be PRINCIPAL
Trimming.

! The new etrawS are trimmed with
tulle and flowers and feathers. sup
| ported by bows and loops OF ribbon.
charming novelty Is the double
! ostrich fcather-the uncurled upper
| fronds OF more OF less pronounced
! color, and the under part snowy
white, These feathers are naturally
! put on the hats upreared by the points
OF the stems and floating backward
sufficiently above the low crown to
allow the white fronds underneath to
he as visible as the pink, green. al
moud-colored or cerise upper feather.
These double feathers always are
quite uncurled. aud the fluffy soft
effect is very pretty.
Large gold and silver flowers ara
being put on many of the new straws,
bright gold. softcned with one fold
OF white tu,le, was very effective on
an emerald-green straw shape.
Some of the hats have crowns Of
iiowers with straw bIIms.
\ bat with crown cnt ely Of vio-
lets had pale mauve straw brim hay-
Ing violet ribbon carried across it and
coming from each side Of the brim;
one end passed under TIE chin and
joined 10 the ribbon from the other
side, perhaps three inches above the
shoulder, loose, large chou of the
ribbon covering the joining and tho
two ends hanging below the shou'
ders.
This is an extremely pretty model
Tor fresh young face. One in black
straw. with ostrich plumes and tips
about the crown, has the brim rolled
up little In both the back and the
front,
In the back the coilfure was carried
out several inches in the present
model. but not exaggerated.
Ready-made satin and velvet cabo-
chon rosettes with metal ccnterS are
sometimes the sole trimmings OF tall
ored hats, or they are used as foun-
oation for wing clusters,
sometimes several long-lo0pea
wheel roSettes with crushed ribbon or
velvet cabochon centers are put on
hat, but usually one is sufficient, cs-
Decially If made of loop rows cluster
Ing like petals about a rose heart.
Many of these roSettes are used 10
connection with q crush silk band
trimming the entire crown. and for
really hard service there is scarcely
anything more practical. as when pin
loled the band may easily bo replaced
Ii You see a bargain in hat flowers
pick it up.
All sorts of rumors are around
which Indicate that flowers are COLDS
o be worn again In great profusion'
Perhaps not before early summer
,ut they are due some time alonS
here.
They will be worn on bis, droopips
eghorns and rough braids.
Most girls will be happy. for there
nothing prettier or more becoming
nan fower-ladcn hat to wear WIZ
hin dresses.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Place to Keen Pastry Board.

Tho pastry board hanging on the wall doI
not give thinga 2 neat oppeurneo, y CO:
Ncul"nt ond out OF tho way place may bs h.
by mailing two slntS the thickness Of ~
pastry board underneath the Kitchen tobl.
the distance apart being az far as the pastrJ
elats. n half an inch wider VIII do the extra
width extending cvor one eide OF each
slut. tho pastry board can then be coSlly slid
ia and out
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Keep Umbrellas in Good Order.

open your umbrella and place drop OF
oil In each Joint. now open md close tho
umbrella several times to insure the oil
penetrating TO where II Is most needed. Wips
on any superftuous oil and In case somo cots
on the cover romoyc With gasoline.
Kepcet this proc's1 iU tho course OF few
weeks and note how mucn less you srond
for umbrellas, In the matter OF the ohiI-
drens umbrellas one losts long as threo
formerly lasted before We thought Of tho
above plan
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

cHect 70 imns sdlote No rubbing T. required.
and cold "utcr can D.. us"d jua, as success
fully rs warm. Take n tablespoonful OF nm-
monIH tV quart OF water. dip tho hair
part OF the brush without voting tho ivory
ana Ia N moment the grease IL removed:
then finsc iu cold water shake we'll and
dry In tho nir. but not In tho sun. soda and
soap soften tho brlstlcs and Invariably turn
the Ivory yellow.