davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

school purposes and allotments to In
dams
James w Wilton. who conducted
the openings in Montana, Idaho and
Washington. announced In Spokane
today that applications for registra-
tlon may be fled at Aberdeen, Pierre.
Lennon. Lebau and Mobrldge. S. D..
and Bismarck, y. D, beginning Octo-
ber I and continuing until midnight
October %. Registry must be made
in person and the applications sent to
Aberdeen, where the drawing viii
take place the last week IN October
The land is subject TO fling and entry
on and after April l. 1910.
John L. Browuell, formerly Of Chi
cago. who has filed without success at
every opening following the rush to
Oklahoma. remarked when the fore
going was given out by Judge Wit.
ten:
win or lose, those who "sit in may
he sure OF square deal. with no
marked cards or pasteboards under
the table and no tipping off OF hands.
The losers will know more about
geography and the laws OF chance, the
railroads will pocket large sums Of
money, the notarles public will wax
fat and your Uncle Sam will be rid
OF lot Of land. which VIII soon bios
som like the proyerbial rose. Offering
homes for thousands of sturdy Ameri-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
JOHN DANVERS WILL RACE
ANY MAN IN UTAH

John Danvers, an aged but ener-
eetic citizen of Plain City. has issued
def to any man residing in Utah.
Idaho. Nevada or Wyoming to meet
him at the fair grounds Of the Inter
Mountain Fair association during the
Four-State fair next month for a foot
race, MI Danvers Is not at all par
ticular about tho distance, but would
prefer a quarter-mile dash to show his
superiority over his opponent,
In addition TO this, Mr.. Danvers
would Ike to meet some man of his
age. or thereabouts. IN the squared
circle for friendly bout with tho
gloves.
Mr.. Danvers was born in England in
1895 and is now in his seventy-afth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
IMPROVEMENT OF
HIGHWAY PLANNED

Negotiations are under way between
the commissioners OF Weber and
Cache counties for the Improvement OF
the highway leading from the southern
part of Cache county to the Liberty
district i'm this county
Some time next week members of
the two boards will go over the road
and make an inspection to ascertain
the amount of work TO he done TO put
II in good condition and the probable
cost. The cost of improving the
thoroughlare will be divided between
the two counties.
The Weber county Good Roads as
ISOLATION, cooperating with the good
roads association of Salt Lake has the
matter OF building a road between the
two principal cities of Utah still un-
der consideration The Davis county
authorities have also been interested
in the project and II the necessary
funds can be obtained, work may be
gin some time during the fall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
MORE TINE GIVEN
ON HIGH SCHOOL

The board of education held its reg
ular weekly meeting and transacted
deal of routine business.
The finance committee reported
SSAi2902 as the cash balance up to
date.
The building committee reported
chat 1t had visited the builders Of the
new high school building and had given
them until October To complete the
building, on condition that they have
the first two floors ready for occu-
pancy by September Is.
The buying of typewriters was put
over until next week, when there will
be special meeting called to look
after this and also after the naming
of the building left vacant by the
removal of the high school. Other
matters also viii come before the
special meeting.
The purchase of pianos and coal was
referred to the supply committee,
City Granite Request.
In a communication addressed TO the
city council. Superintendent Mills
asked that body for the use of the
council chamber for holding board
meetings and teachers meetings at
certain times which would not con-
nict with council meetings. and he
also asked permission TO hang pictures
OF the Ogden city school buildings in
the corridors of the city hall. The
council. in reply granted these fayors
Clerk Ivy Williams stated that there
were $500 text books In the library
which could not be used unless they
were bound and ovorhauled- She said
that for a nominal sum these books
could be repaired so that they would
be good for three years service. She
was given authority TO have the books
! bound.
Miss Williams was also authorized
to collect tuition fees from non.resi.
dent students.
Schedule of Fees.
The following schedule OF labora.
tory fees was adopted: Chemistry.
SO; physics. 80; zoology 81; botany.
81: woodwork. 81 so; cooking, SIS. and
sewing, 81. These are yearly fees.
j. H. Long was elected to I'LL the
place left vacant by O. J. Stillwcll of
the commercial department OF the
High school. Some time ago a Mr.
Huff was elected 10 this position but
he received a better oner. making II
necessary to select a new man. To
avoid being left without an instructor
in this department a list of likely can.
didates has been left with the teach
ers committee and II will have power
to select whom 1t sees NJ If Mr.
Longs services can not be secured.
A. Henley Of the University OF Chi,
cago was elected to succeed Miss An
derson as teacher of the English
department at the High school
For West Ogden Pupils.
The board decided 10 abandon the
West Ogden school and have the stu.
dents OF that school come TO Ogden.
The parents in West ogden arc heart.
lily In favor of the change and a great
many of them were thinking OF send
ing the children 10 some OF the other
schools had not the change been made
II was decided that the board should
defray the expenses of bringing the
children here. The students who will
be benefited by the transportation will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The coudi-
lion Of the treasury at the beginning
OF business today was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. SS57.579.- =
S69 Silver dollars. $487155 600 Sil-
yer dollars OF 1890. $A12I0OO. sill
yer certificates outstanding. $4SI155.-
600. General fund-Standard silver
dollars in general fund. $4.6207SS
Current liabilities. S99IS9.595 Work
ing balance in treasury offices. $780,
020.535. In banks to credit of treas
urer of the United States, S3S,333. .218.
Subsidiary silver coin. S25.613. SIS.
Minor coin, S1,972,194 Total balance
in general fund, S97. .937.232.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

be those in the fourth grade aud
lower grades.
Superintendent Mills recommended
the following appointments. which
were made: Walter Morrison, TO
tcach in the eighth grade: Viola
Clancy. as building assistant, Mary
Bates. Josie Bune and Addle stone,
TO teach I'm the grade schools. with
these appointments the teaching corps
is filed. with the exception of ono in-
structor In the High school
Bids On Furniture.
The Eccles Lumber company was
the only firm to send In bid for fur
niture to be used in the High school
It named S490 as the price on ten
physics tables, ten biology tables and
forty drawing desks. This bid was
referred TO the building committee.
IT WAS announced that the cxamna-
tlons for teachers who do not hold
teachers certificates win be held on
September and 3.
The Whcelwright Construction com
pany was ordered to lay a sidewalk
10 the north of the Quincy school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

circuit direct from an extended en-
gagement at tho New York Hippo
dromc.
Lancton. LucIer G Company are
clever sketch artists whose playlet
Tho Fools Errand." serves for the
Introduction OF lots Of comedy, songs
and dances.
Armstrong & Clark are the famous
song writer's. They will sing several
OF their late compositions They are
the composers of'Sweet Adaline, 1.-THE
Story tho Violet Told" BABY Doll"
The Bold Brave Fireman" II Love
Ny Wife, But Oh, You Kid" and many
others. They have a comedy act
which they call Finding a partner"
Herr Londe and Fraulein Tmy pre-
sent one OF the most unique novelties
ever imported from Burope Their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
BUSINESS OF METHODIST
CONFERENCE COMPLETED

Practically all of tho routine busi-
ness before the Methodist conference
now being held In Salt Lake has been
completed. The assignments of min
listers TO the various churches of the
state will be made tomorrow The
Rev. D w Crane. who held the pas
torate in Ogden until 1906. will prob.
ably be assigned to the Iliff Methodist
church OF Salt Lake. Rev. G. w. Nc
Creery, pastor OF the local church will
likely be re-asslgned here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
"GIMLINITES" TO
PLAY SUNDAY

After waiting for most OF the sum
mer ogden Is at last 10 see a real
live baseball game
When Dad GlmlIn and his bunch
hit town the first thing thad was
thought Of was the possibility of n
game with the Occidentals of Salt
Lake. Gimlln sent Maggie" Murphy
10 Salt Lake yesterday TO see Man
ager Black of the Occidental team to
arrange a game with them. Murphy
met Black and all details for a match
game TO be played in ogden were COM
pleted The game viii be played at
the fair grounds next Sunday after
noon.
ogden has had but little ball this
summer and the fans are eager 10
see a good game. II is expected that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

year He is believer In the strenu.
GUS life and would like to meet some
other man who has given the lie to
the theory of DR.. Osler.
Unless Mr- Danvers can be matched
for the two contests with some man
of his age from the four states men
toned the fair association may open
negotiations with Edward Payson
Weston. the aged athlete who passed
through Ogden some time ago. to come
to Ogden and meet the Plain City cit
iZen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
RESERVATIONS IN DAKOTA OPEN

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 27.-lndica-
tions are that many of the 100000 men
and women who were not lucky In
Uncle Sans lottery for Indian lands
In the Flathead. Couer d'Alene and
Spokane reservations the forepart OF
this month. Will sit In the big jackpot
for homesteads In North Dakota and
South Dakota, where the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservation
viii be opened next October The to-
tai acreage is 2.23704O. OF which 217.-
800 acres are in North Dakota Part
OF the land has been reserved for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

athletic performance Is classed as be-
Ing entirely new and novel in the
line Of gymnastics. The ladder ex-
hibition of Fraulein Tilly is without
peer.
Monett & Clare are singers and
dancers who have several new things
TO offer. Their whirlwlnd creation is
strictly original and has created quite
q sensation wherever they have ap-
peared.
This weeks moving pictures will be
in keeping with the rest OF the bill
The OrDheum orchestra Is making a
name for Itself The coming week IT
viii offer several well selected num-
bcrs.
There VIII be the usual Wednesday
and saturday matinees for which tick
cts are already on sale and perform
ance every night in the week, -
cans who arc not afraid to take a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

cans who arc not afraid to take
chance"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

St Helena. Cal, Aug. 27.-The IA
nous Powell mountain resort, known
as Angwlns. has passed into the
hands OF the Seventh-day Adventists.
who will take possession within the
next ten days. The new owners Will
establish a training school for. nurses
on the property and produce supplies
On the farm for the St Helena sanl-
tarlum. which Is under their control.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

a very large crowd VIII attend the
game.
The Ogden team has been together
all summer and IS prepared 10 hand
out the real article. so the game Sun
day should be spicy.
The two teams will lineup as fol-
lows.
Ogden Positions. Occldentals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
20 York. Fehruary le. 1e0s


eEEyEs-R eceipts we're Al cars 10 head, all
for sIaugbtererr with the exception Of helf car.
pressed SLOW sa1oe per D. I4YeTPool ana L1F-
dressed weight: refrigerator beef rm 1OSsGloAe per
to-day from this port Tomorrow me
oceanic about 2oTo quarters OF beer TOT we
Svif Company and 22uo quarters i0f NIe NUTS
CATVESEReeeipts wers 17s head all for the mar
Prices steady for an soIts ana elas 81 -
calves, and the we're easily cleared. common
rne yess sold S69SIG per 100 10 harnyard and FED
calves 5GdS4; Indiana calves at % 90 Dressed caves
were fairly steady sql5c 10 for city dressed veals
and Tal3e country dressed.
Saies-Tobn q, shannon % Ohio veals. 1S5 ID aver
age at 50 80 per 100 Ii; do, lit III. at 81
So 90. ,.or
at 50 %; % Indiana calves. $50 ID. at 50 90 49, . 80.
J. G. curtis & 3 veaIs, 14T ID. at $40; do. lei
ID at 81 l fed calf 27o 10. a: 81 -
for saughtefers ard car Tor 7s
market making with the stale stock cars on sale
Roth sheen aud steady and the limited one
ngs .gsre ali closad out Common to prime sheep (a
sesl sold at 50 509s5 per n: fair TO good lambs
at 81 509sT T5 cus s. Dressed mutton steady at
hothouss lambs at $79$10 per carcass
sales-Tobiu & Shsnnop % state lambs rs 10 aver
age 81 62h 100 ID; leS DO e. 10 at :: 9o 20 Su
al To- at s5; sheep, 100 h. at % % eo 70 10 az
So rs DO at 81 30; IL do 700 H. al -; 40 -
81 az ca 10: state sheep lanhs "a H. at 81; date
yesterday1: &c stste lambs u ID, at 81 co. le state
Sh 800 8 T. g pnienback: 122 lambs Sc Ii. at
s7F5; do 90 h. 81 80: ls state sheep 100 h. al
s. 80 $780,. A.. ..,v,. ,oo
state lambs 90 To- at 81 30 -, -
8OGs-Reoeipts were IS cars. or B,21e head az Tor
sIanghIerers except half Feeling STEADY ana hgI
state and Pennsylvania hogs wefo
fairly quotablo at GO 1887 per JOG 10 PIGS ihcuuo
Country dressed hogs easy al 61aaeo per la =. .+
salss--To5!n Shannon Gate yesterday; 80 bu.s
49, ct 81 100 lb as state pgs, 10
b at SO so rough. Ii. at So Go. $40 h. at 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago Feb 16-CATTLB-Reoeipts, estimated At
o6d lad. market steady 10 strong; steerH+ "a oV8
81 Is: heife7s IS 9s5 49, bulls 50 4o9SS sO COWS Is
n sb 20: calves SIS SO So; stoeSers and tse6ers
So 90 HoGs-ReOeiPts, estimated at 2so9o ss az
MS rlet steady sc higher outenerA 20 bo0eo %
choice to heavy shipping 81 29 Light n e ea 6
a Sc So pigs SIS 4o bulk Of s saiss So 90
Strong 10 loo higher 81 259S6 rs; lanso Sc 20
az go 80; BYgaIo Feb 800 head
scti|e and STEADY; prime steers SO 20 SO 10 NEALs
eceints $50 head; active and steady. HOGS--1SS-
ceipts head ectiye; heaEy oS hisser 0t srs
se 80 SO as; daiSiss 50 SHEEP AID
9paSSSSBSSgRecepts 5000 head heavy lambs slow;
sbeep and handy lambs active lambs s. St7 s.
Trnion Stock Yards Pittsburg. Feb l6-CATTIlsco LIZ
supply light steady; choice SO goo Sc ss prime 81 90
I'D IL SHEEP-Supply light steady on sheep: lover
on lambs: prime wethers- IS 90 2 s. 7si sa' and San
50 So So HoGsReoeipts light; setivs higher: prras
Sesvtes SO ST. mediums and heavy Yorkers 30 "
se IS; light workers. SO Csc TO- pigs So 4o9S6 5o
roE Kansas City Feb. 1s-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000
head including 10 Southsrnsi steady cows ard tssa
40 .tronr choice export and dressed beef steerr ~ 70
use so; fair 10 good s4eogs5 70; western steers
81 rs So 26 stockers and feeders 80 ooBso ~
ern steers, s.2ogs5 so; Southern Co.'S; soog "a
bulls So 40 9s4 rs; calves. s4Qs4 % HooS-Aeosaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Fehruar

9orK, FebT1ary rs, 1919.
oOFFEE-After opening at an advance Of 800
minis ire somewhat under realizing,
ii closed steady tone points points
5rher sales reported sc coo bags. market
Syanced opening covering and bull support
ou-sced by stea5uess abroad The strength
~ re SPOT situation, which reflects the scarcity
sirzhe g-ades and leading importatons Of coffee
hi prices o
market approximately lac above
re low level made toward the OK November,
"a around these of tbs older longs
srsv had attractive profits realizing which caused
me reaction best. While traders express
js confidence in The ability Of the market 10 sustain
movement sellers very cautious and
tbre Is ey1seny disposition fear agitation Of
he import duty which. course. ye1 reach
t.s sr7e phases a demand smaller
srteror handlers which would tend greatly strengthen
spot Situation and further
gains Il the price There vast number OF retail
who carrying supply est
steS Fl from two weeks, and should this class
"a trade start IL accumulate would
tsv create q big buying power. This least IS the
fuish view the situation while the bears believe
Is being discounted that VIII never
h rzgde effective. Spot coffee stssdy: Rio No 4, Sc
TIE range prices in the local market to
ssyN q follows: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

49, s5Svrr vesterday without however, rejecting
T~ Change f consequence general situation Tbs
ste a advance Of Ggn points
me market opened steady at an advance OF points on
reh-rs-- but generally unchanged 10 3 points lower
Wit March relatively easy under cuiostion The cabes
were about due and while private adyices claimed
1er gloomy outlook Manchester Liverpool sent some
bsFiue orders here. which. connection with stead
Orleans precipitation N tne
Southwest light estimate for to-Ino.roWs receipls al
and covering soon sIeaaled
n. ,nsrket The leading bull Interests seemed be
selling months, buying 70 cove their
lste month hedges a shorts absorb offerings OF
March and May quite readily the market was vel SUP
poras nith positions selling within few points
the IN tie late uading ana
practically the best point OF the cay Larry
cables from LIVERPOOL the absence OF
Indian Manchester. while later cables calrnea
better because OF Indian demand
Southern spot markets officially reported early were gen
stafisticsns looking Tor a
aer-ssss until the Eaidole
q March as they beeve that preparati 70 MI Marca
been procras=tnatec Rh1Ie eFal!aoie
FrssS IL the South also diminishing
range prices in the local market To-
"a as follcNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

The local market for spot cotton was 9ulel, ya
80 ieied 9 for middng uf southern ar5ets
a -isa saes 10 haies quiet unchanged
a es-lec sales zo3 6slss' tSTeSIo nobanged AZ
eac sales 102 bales: Baltimore nominal p9s5apsea
sales $50 bales: St Louis dun, unchanged at 97lee;
s H1SS Si1sqy 1t see: sales as bales New
S5lssHs stead Lee 9igher bs al a. sfse Mem
rhs quiet unchanged 9sse; sales, ls0 bales'
Esssd Tecspts at leading points for wsdnea
week sna 42I last year al GAiyesten 5000 to Ioog
sssnst iie42 issS See6 o snd an a gs last week
sss 4 STsah last E yssr. 70 lOOVV
csisn Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
tee American. 5000 imports - 600 AIaerlcg 1;
sgl steady and unchanged closed STEADY; at , met
sy-sisreh 5o5a: March-Aprii. be8 nd: April May
sese Gsy-yune 5o5tkd; JgnsJ,ii osa S Ss 5by
osto5sf 4s7isd; ze5d; Novenber-
D.esnabs-. lasd; Deeember-Jenusry, 492d; January
February. aid Manchester-Fsrns duh; cloths move
FLoUR AND MEAI-Denasnd for Sour vas s-I less
ss ea with prices fTiy s n1ss Rv sf5 o
ssa IN moderate demand ct old prices The following
Sins gsfenfs s 5oase 20. Water straightt $ s99
u winter patents s. i9gSS 20 spTns e N Sine eg
kS 90 Ksnsss straigfs g gg$S 4, 10 nsr Zoo n
eAaios e fancy q Ssgsl IS. coRNMEA i~FfrIn
esd Fne white and yellow 81 55as1 CO. coarse 81 50
g Esle So sc; standard mdding; SCI 50; nogr 20 90
ss:s rddi 1at ss8 ioass9 req og ali TsbTusTy
stip.nI: hoizy chop. SCI bulk. SIS 20 sacks: oil
sRiIN-wHEkTIn spite Of further delay in all
81 saassets wheat Es again quite seoye sa periogs
s not the case 10 Chicago. where the latter posi-
u sun led IN point Of strength bulls HsFe dnoIe t
es1nYsa very nervous covering freely on any sign OF
ne market showed irregularity along in the efter
sees essslopss steady advance which was continued
ssE ~ Up 70 the e ,ens ioosi traders more or
a. TIE dark as e c9not9Is goSss f g oeeuative
ezHess al this point There seemed 70 De more
80 situation Een-Taisy fsyoraois nc 1,s tpe
ssss STABILITY and buiis considered the increase ~
~ @ gs n 9F 1. TtG e 2s Ses SasS as rsiher
scrshe 70 their side Of the y ~ ss tom
II side closed only Ea%d lower while BsdaBsst 9S
ss FssTtsd te market s Is o ne bns omPared with
ctgn bush The Northwest nae - .s car re-
ss7ss rzrtlT ewing 10 baa wires No red wheat here
sss sgsin seminal elevator and quoted . al 9ss
az 30 hsrs ~i.tsr 81 21 alost coFS q. The
tsssr st oSsd re- sFcept %est and prospect for
r az 4. T5. me sS sssbse eandiions
thsr grain estimates for Weonssasy were f az
ssTsseiaR p.. AI 20 a. h,ehsst point tho present
r ss75 SeE YORK eloS,5s vas "a net higher 70
sssrn here quoted at 7Se elevator i1 ana 1ie y
tses oATsAs result Of strength IN other T2sr-
s sss seesnse e gr9sRssT st ts dsy cash oats
y New York were stesdy closing az fonops; fss
sa sd Clipped sfii. s. 70 q r; s75ssS24e RYE .v
ssss. 20 westeTn T.7so ana feed
.ar Tsa7ie = I 4 Nsss York BUcRwHEAT-NeW York
sais quoted az SOC. nominal
NEg YORK PRICES. v..t.--
z,whes.; op.nlns. Hish- ISgn .S a.ss .i fffYH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

Tariffs Of the Hotels and particulars to
may be had the European 0ftces Of The Tribune"
AIdwych Snd Kingsway). London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13

only. If they are spotted, rub some
wood ashes ON a freshlycut piece OF
Irish potato and scour the knife blade
with 1t. Ivory handled knives should
never be dipped in hot water, as the
heat turns the ivory yellow When
not in use, expensive knives should
be carefully wrapped in tissue paper
and kept In a box in a drawer Of the
buffet.
Bake Fish in Paper-The following
method does away with fshy dishes,
disagreeable odors, etc: Clean and
wash the FISH thoroughly, salt, pepper,
and -four IT inside and out lsparingly),
then roll in manila paper az least
three times Pinch tho ends of the
paper together then fold back, and
| pin securely, to prevent the escape of
the juices Bake in q moderate oven,
| and allow IL minutes more than II
| baking tho same fish in a pan When
! ready TO serve, remove the paper, to
which the skin will adhere, and place
the delicious, juicy meat upon the
platter GaruiSh as distributions
an Home companion.
Grease on Carpots.--An excellent
paste for getting grease from carpets
is made by mixing fuller's earth with
ammonia and water Apply the mix
ture thick; let il remain over night
then remove with Il stiff brush The
ammonia may be omitted If The colors
in the carpet are delicate. After the
grease is out the coors may be fresh
ened by sweeping with moist salt
Things to Know TO keep milk
toast from being sogsy, serve the
boiling buttered milk in covered
pitcher. so that each individual may
pour it himself over his toast Wet
shoes should be stuffed with paper be-
fore putting away. The paper VIII abb
sorb the moisture aud keep the shoes
from becoming hard When paint
sticks to glass it can be removed with
hot vinegar A porcelain tub or sink
| may be thoroughly cleansed with a
| flannel dipped in spirits Of turpentine.
| To destroy ants in house, dip an old
| sponge into sweetened water and lay
II where they can get at it. They Will
all swarm around il. when it may be
taken up and thrown into boiling wa
ter. To polish zinc rub briskly with
| a cloth dipped in kerosene. and rinse
| off with boiling water When soaking
| mackerel or other salt fish, see that
| the skin side IS placed uppermost. It
is said that good black ink mixed with
the white Of an egg is excellent to 70
store the color to black kid shoes and
| gloves both.