davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
FAIRFIELD.

Burr Knapp of Bridgeport, for $500 70 Edward Whiteside, of South Cam bridge N. r, lots 76, v. and IS as shown on the map of Villa Park, front fnge75 feet on Prince street
 The Brid geport Savings Bank to Arthur Meeker of Bridgeport, land Spruce street; east and south east for 200 feet by land of G. O. Jelliffe: southwest for 100 feet by the line of the N. F., N H. & IF. R. R., and west and northwest for 200 feet by land of Mrs. Benjamin Pomeroy.
 Katie Mccarthy to Margaret Cavan- augh land bounded north by the N. N. IF. & H. R. R. for 27 feet; east south for 27 feet by the highway, and west for TAO feet by land of Michael Weary. Also 1-2 of the double house standing on the lot.
 F william Behrens of Bridgeport to Fritz and Charles G. Hartmann and Anna Hardn1an Beetz, If interest in land bounded north by land of F. smith. east and south by the high ways and west by the estate of Nor } TiS Gould
 Arthur J. Moore to Frank svenning- sen Of Bridgeport land bounded east for 16O feet by land of Mary Rowe south for 39 feet by land Of Arthur J. Moore: west for 160 feet by land of the same and north for 39 feet by
 The same to the same, lots 113 and 114 and 20 feet of lot 115, as shown on map of James H. See1ey.
 William H., Isabella H, and Geor- giana Wilson, of Bridgeport. to Chris tion M. Newman of Bridgeport, two pieces Of land. the first piece situated in the ssSquires" lot, so-calIed, being acres and 14 rods bounded north by land of HuIda Wakeman; east by land of LeRoy and Sally Waken1an: south by land of LeRoy Clark and the Bridgeport Hydraulic CoTpany and west by the same. The second piece contains 4 acres and 8 rods and is bounded south by land of LeRoy Clark. west and north by land of Gill bert Wakeman, and east by the Will son highway.
 Benjamin Betts to John and Pauline Hasa, land bounded north east for 176i feet by land of the grantor; south south west for TT feet by land Of gran tor; and north west by salt meadow be1noging to Benjamin Betts, the whole known as lot IS on Map of B. Betts.
 H. H. Leonard of Bridgeport to Car rie Elizabeth Wakeman two pieces of land the first piece bounded north for |150 feet by land of George ". Wake man and Amanda Jenningsss east for 100 feet by land of Frederick Sturges; and south and west, each for 100 feet by land of Amanda Jennings. The second piece is bounded north for 100 feet by the highway to Greenfield Hill; east for 204 feet by land of Frederick Jennings; south for POO feet by land of Carrie Elizabeth Wakeman and west for 250 feet by land of Amanda Jennnings.
 E. W. S. Pickett to Cora s. Hill of Danbury, a. lot near the mouth of Pine Creek.
 Edward Osborn, to Mable Pickett 2 acres in the Ecomrnon field, so called, bounded west by the highway frO.- the village to Penheld Reef; north Ey the estate of James Flanagan; east by land of Mrs. J. B. Spier and J. F. Flanagan; and south by Pine creek, the whole located near the north end Of the salt meadow land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
WEsTPoRT

Edna NJ Sherwood, a mortgage, for A. 900 to Thomas and Emma Court ney. land bounded north by the high way in part and in part by land of Frederick Kemper; south and west by the highway and east by land of E. F. Kemper and Frank N. Taylor.
 Lucille H. Willis of New York city, a mortgage for $9O0 to Serene G. AL len, ofss acres of land, bounded north by land of Hugo Ballin: east by the Hartford and Harlem Railroad Co.,, and Joseph F. Renlin; south by the land of Nathan B. Mckinney and west by the Saugatudk river.
 Florence Dorsey Dove; a mortgage, for s1,2o0 to Mary A. smith, 1 acre of land bounded north by. the estate of Charles H. Wilcox; east and south by land of Robert Gault and west by Conpo street.
 Edward c. Smith a quit claim for $450 to James w. and Nellie O'Brien, land in Saugatuck bounded north by land of Angelo Mattio; west by the Burr Smith road; south by land of Gershon B. Bradley and east by Franklin street Also land Is feet in width, lying south and purchased from said Gershom B. Bradley.
 The Norwalk Savings Bank a quit claim to Rosa B. Burrel1, of tracts of land the first containing 2 acres bounded north by the highway; east and south by land of Richard McNally, and west by land of John s. Wake man The second piece contains 12 acres and is bounded north by land of Mary L.. Hyde and Mrs. Andrews; east by land of James Mosiel1o: south by the highway and west by land of John s. Wakenlan.
 sereno G.. Allen a quit claim to Thomas and Emma Courtney, land bounded north by the highway and land of Frederick Temper; east by the same and land of Frank N. Tay- Tor; and south and west by the high way
 Arthur B. Patrick, quit claim, for $500 to John B. Lawrence and George N Philcox, 20 acres bounded north by land of Benjamin Fitch; east by New ton avenue; south by land of Edison Brewer, and west by the same and estate of Sherman Waterbury.
 John B. Lawrence of NorwaIk and George N. Phi1cox of Darien, 8 war rantee deed to George Edward Proc 1ls. Adelina Snead and Livingston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

Ely, of New York, and Charles G. Bohannan, of Norwa1k, 20 acres, bounded north by land formerly of Benjamin Fitch; east by Newton ave- nue; south by land of Edson Brewer; and west by the same and the estate of Sherman Waterbury.
 Charles H. Allen and Mary F. Reed, of Bridgeport, and Sereno G. Allen and Sarah L. Jennings, a warrantee deed to Lucille H. Willis of Brooklyn, N. Y. g acres of land, bounded north by land of Hugo BeI1in; east by land of Hartford & Harlem railroad; south by land of Nathan B. Mckinney and west by the Saugatucl river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
RAILRoADs
XIzA I02k AssssyN<gg
 APRIL 6, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows: o
APRIL 6, 1910

"5:16, t5:43, t6:24, t7:17, ~7:4s, fst25s ss:51. s:oe, %1o:00. f11:O5 A. M .12;2s. +i;1sQ. "1:49; s5a' s2:27' oS s:eS, ~s:11, $9:s6. s:5s P. M.-sURDAKs -s12;S0Q, %4:45. %5:16, f8:25s S1os00 A M:--t12:so, "2;22: "2:27. sS:dss S;TS FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlena Rfver-*12:so (daily1 A M-; @1:1S
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s1s:s2. s1.41. s.5O. 7:56, @9:21, 9:25. "1O.43, elias A M.-12:16, e12-S0. 1:50, ~2s29. s2s 16 s4e .7aa sS s.41 s1' +Ii.54 9js5. iSS. P S sTNDAYS-~12:32, s1=41, s51S. 9s4Ss sf0.43. al1:33 A. M.-~2.2ss r4s25. *6:s0, "e:54, 7:1s, *7:S2, %S:47, S1osoa
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence- 6:50, ~11ss9 M-~2:29 @3:46, %4:25, ~6.54 F. -SUNDAYS@s1:41. s11:ss A 1l -*2:2O, e4:75. %6:54 P. M-
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIIimantfc-~9:21 A. M.-s3sSS F.
 TOR INVESTED and Intermedlate etations-5: :O0, 7:o0, 9:35 f11.40 AM -2:35, ~5:51, 7:4o F. M.-SUNDAKs -s 80 A. M.-6:45 F M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONEAs DERBY and Intermediate StatloIIs-- E.0o' zoo. S:OO, 9:35, 11:40 A. M--~ S9s +5:5i. TAO P. M-SUNDAXS-- s.s9 10:5o A. MAB:45. $50 P. BE
 FOR. CT. HARRINGTON, IENOX. PTTTSFTELD, ETC.-7:00, 9.5o A. M
 I.29 .-SUNDAY@s:S0 A. M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. V7TSf1. via BrooEheId 5uncfIon-7-o zoo. q.50 A. M-4:33, 6:36 F. M--SUE- DAYS-8:3o A. M. (to New NTiIford)-
 EOR IITCHFTEIlD, ETC.-9:5o A- Ml:sS P. M-SUNDAYS-s:s A. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Life,s Turnina Points.

The climacteric years are certain years in mans life that were long believed to be of peculiar significance to him as turning points in his health and fortune. These are the mystic number and it's multiples, with odd numbers, 21. 35, 49 and 63. The most important of all was the sixty-third year, which was considered fatal to most men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Wanted Proof.

Nephew Go the returning aunt)- And did you think of me when you were away? Aunt-Certain1y Neph- ew-Then open your trunk and let me see it-FHegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Staaaerina.

Suffra gette-What is a party with out women? Mere Man (fippantlyl- A stag party. Suffragette = Exactly And what, sir, would this nation be without women but stagnation ?-Chris- tfan Register
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
The Chief. Requirement.

My boy seems to be the champion of the block.''
 Good fighter, eh?''
 'fOh, no; merely a good judge of whom to mix it up with."-Washing- ton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Go .n- pIexion Cleared Over-Nigkt

New York.-Thousands are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood York City, requesting an exper- imentaI package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufh- ctent to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimp1es in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box on sale in Bridgeport at all cure the worst form of Ec- ze1na where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itch- ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted with Eczema. Teeters, Rashes. Itchings. Irri- tations, Acme. ScalingS and Crusting of skin, scalps of in fants, children and adults. 1t is good for the preservation and purif1cation of the skin, sca1ps stion of the c1ogging of the pores inc usual cause of pinples.s blackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns, sca1ds. wounds. sores. chappfngs as we'll as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing f1esh-colored the presence of Lemola on the face or hands is not perceptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin President; H. s. Shelton. Vice Pres fdent; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital, $332,1OO; Surplus and Profits, S33O,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
Jewe1ry Costurning

Naturally "Jewe1ry Costuming' has brought into favor all the colored pre- cious and semi-precious stones Aqua marine amethyst, topaz, jade-any- thing to get the color effect desired for special costumes. The result is the necessity for material additions to the jewe1ry collections of women The Davis & IIaw1ey Go. will undertake to match or properly contrast any shade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
WHO WANTS A BARGAIN

in a hundred acre farm, 10 room house, barn. sheds, fruit trees, we'll 6 cows. 2 horses, calves. chickens pigs. On the main road betwee1 Stratford and Shelton, 4 miles from Stratford and 2 miles from Shelton Price and terms to suit
 JAMES FEELEYs ARCADE
 Open Evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED.-Position by young man to work around gentleman's place. Un- derstands all work. Address Syl- vester, 433 Main St. U 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
L.AUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Farniiy wash ing, ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry, 4S3 Newne1d Ave Telephone 1316-6.
 Ua aen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
SWELL GATES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and yoh weep alone. Step at the Eagles' Nest Tor 8 smile. Corner East Washiugton Ave. and North Main St. J. J. Ra- leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-se rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co., 12S7 Main St, Cor. Congress St. Tel. 923-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT. ORS, engineers, nremen, trainnnen. cIerks, letter carriers, mail cleE1Es
 school teachers, booAkeepers, cash iers, mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. Heffrou CO, Room SO1 Meigs Bldg. GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
We are offering for sale at a bargain three houses
 For Further Particulars See BARTRAM & GREENE
 No. FRANKLIN BLOCK
MISCELLANEOUS

EGGS from prize winning Brown Leg horns $1 per 13. 40 Logan St.
 U d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTS

-Housekeepers to try ''In- auisoI1a Cream the finest and best slIver polish known. Guaranteed harmless. Ask your dealer for 1t.
 S26 sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
MONEY ToLoAN

MONEY FURNISHED sAI.ARTEgrD FEOPLE, business concerns and rates, easiest payments; offfces in 20 principal cities. D. H Holman, Room 47, 46 Cannon St. SIS stf CALL AT OUR oFFTcE-ve VIII ad- vance you money on your own muts A you own property, no matter hey
 much your property is nortgageo Bridgeport Realty CO, Room 1O9-110, Warner Bldg. LIS CT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
FOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS- Typewrit-
 B2o elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06

PAPER HANGING 25c double roll; Painting done reasonable. Good work guaranteed. F. Beck, 30 Third St. 14 a p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
At the Hotels

j. 8. Smith Of Buffalo came into
town last evening for stay of a day
or two.
J, A. Coffy of courtenay is in the
city today and is registered at one of
the leading hotels.
]. A. stavely of Des Moines Ia ar
rived in the city this morning for a
stay of few days
Mrs. Sam Kinsley of st. Paul Is in
the city for short stay and is regis.
tered at the Metropole.
M. R. Olson of Dwight is a visitor
to the state fair toeay and will re-
main for a day or two.
Miss Dora Stare CT st. Paul ar
rived in the city this morning to visit
friends and see the efir.
John r. Mason and D. L. Warrener,
ooth OF Forman, are In the CITY and
registered at the Gardner
Joseph NJ Keely A. B. Keelin and
M. F. Kelly represented Devils Lake
at the state fair this afternoon.
L. r. MastdaI and wife of Rugby ar
rived In the city this morning and are
registered at one of the hotels.
M. P. Morris and M. d. Williams
from jamestown arrived in the CITY
THIS morning to attend. the fair.
J. S. Cameron and stephen Bandan
both of New Rockford, arrived in the
city this morning to attend the fair.
4. A. o. Heglie of walcott arrived in
the city To-Day for stay of day or
two and he is registered at the Wal
dorf.
Sen. Frank S. Talcott and Porter
Talcott Of Buffalo arrived in the citv
Yesterday to stay the balance of the
week.
D. J. Gardner and ]. v. Gardner. two
well known citizens of PIattsviIIe.
Wis, are in the city for a stay of a
day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greenland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchheit of Bin
ford are attending the state fair and
seeing the sights.
Governor Burke was one of the
speakers at the fair this morning and
will be here for day or two. He win
be here Saturday to inspect the First
regiment of the natio,.aI guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
ACCESSORIES OF FASH.
IONABLE DRESS.

The small accessories of ones cos
tune seem, If possible, of greater
Importance in the summer time than
in the winter season. 1t is certain
that in many respects greater va
riety is necessary, while at the same
time 1t seems as IL many of the sum
mer belongings may be OF less expen-
sive nature than those designed for
the more formal affairs of the winter
season
Chemisettes or guimpes for the
favorite Jumper" frocks must be
supplied in quantities, but while for
summer wear Persian lawn with imi-
tation Valenciennes lace is entirely
correct, one would want allover lace
or net or chiffon and real lace (no
matter how little) to complete the
winter costume.
The glove question and the sleeve
problem are SO closely allied that one
answer will practically cover both.
1t is not likely that really long
sleeves will be worn on any but the
strictly plain tailored coats, on which
any other kind of sleeve would be
glaringly out of place. Most OF us
prefer the fabric gloves for comfort
during the warm weather, and as few
long sleeves are seen at this time
the long gloves are in demand.
When the gloves have plain tops
the wrinkled, mousquetaire and
above the wrist Is effective and
becoming. particularly to a slim arm.
Many OF the fabric gloves have
openwork tops, and these are, to
some minds, so suggestive of open
work stockings that an original idea
Is welcomed, and this is found in the
gloves that have the tops decorated
with the ever popular openwork or
eyelet embroidery.
The effect is very good, and usual
ly in harmony with some part of the
gown, though 1t is not necessary that
IL should match any other embroidery
there may be.
The fabric gloves cling to the arm
more closely than kid, yet that need
not prevent our wearing the very at
tractive armlets sold for the purpose
OF preventing the gloves from Slip
ping down from the elbow
When the sleeves do not cover the
elbow 1t Is necessary that the gloves
shall; bare elbow showing between
the edge Of the sleeve and the top
OF the glove Is not at all attractive.
These armlets. when first intro
duced, were made Of ribbon-cov-
cred elastic; but these have been SUI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

camp in comfort without tablecloths
and napkins and who must have al
the table niceties observed, no matter
where they may roam 1t is rather a
pity, for they miss such a good time
Half the Joy of the summer time is
in the change from the rigors of the
social life as we lead 1T to as near the
primitive as possible to our steam
heated souls.
The word of warning which should
be sounded Is not to relax too far. The
rules that govern certain acts of free
dom are fashioned-not by Madame
Grundy-but by the laws of our ma
ture. which must be guarded and sur,
rounded by certain restrain If hal~n
to mind and morals would be avoided
The reason for the chaperone is not
altogether due to the restrictions of
society but to the need of regulating
youthful impulses. Don't be reckless
ard unmindful of certain social re-
straint just because you are on va
cation.
Then there is the matter of slang.
The silly season" seems to terminate
slang. 1t is due perhaps to the free
dom accorded the young college boys
and girls. Perhaps they are not alto
gether to blame for all that seems to
spring into being during the summer
time, but much Of 1t is. the argot of
our own young people. Let us avoid
it when here is an offensive ring to it.
Girls are so ignorant. often of the
double meaning of SO many catchy
phrases that they win say the most
amazing things with perfect inno-
cence. That Is very well until they
meet the man who being impure finds
all things impure and he with a word
or glance shocks them into blushing
silence.
Read fairly good books even In sum-
nner time, There are great many
that are OF the liveliest interest and
yet are written in pure English and
viii. at least. not contaminate.
Be lazy If you feel the need of 1T,
but be lazy and decent at the same
time. Be gay and full Of fun and take
life as 1t is meant to be taken, but
do not be reckless and daring IL you
are girl and do not forget your
gentlemanly instincts If you are
man. And as the college professor
said to his class, In regard to slang and
its use, Cut 1t out!'s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26


able old toys his wardrobe contains.
If he enjoys doing nothing but lying
in a hammock and doing through the
long hot days, he seeks a shady nook
and swings a hammock and tips his
hat over his eyes as keep Off" sign.
and Is happy-or thinks he is-which
IL the same thing in the real sense of
the word.
Women have been Justly called the
unouiet sex. They cannot take life
so simply They are too fond Of pretty
clothes.
"A woman must have the proper
things for walking II she intends to
explore the western desert She must
have the latest bathing costume il she
II on lonely beach and no one at
hand save the members of her own
family. She must be, properly equip-
ped for riding, no matter where the
journey takes her, and she must have
decent home and evening clothes.
i kasw q woman who cannot even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
STATE WEDDINGS.

A pretty home wedding was solem
nized at the Eddy residence In Bow.
man when Frank Grifith and Miss Ed.
ma Eddy were united in marriage, Rev
Cooke oficiating. The bridegroom
was attended by Fred Mayhem. while
Effie Eddy, sister Of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. After the wedding cere-
mony three-course dinner was served
MI. and Mrs Griffith will leave this
week on a wedding trip in the east
and upon their return will make their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Charles w. Rigdon.

Charles w. Rigdon.
Mrs. Young lies at the point of
death at st. Luke's hospital and may
not recover.
According to her story, she went to
the Office of Mr.. Fetzer to have last
word with Mr.. Rigdon. When he found
cut that she was to leave him forever
and never see him again he pulled from
his pocket a new revolver and shot
her. AS he stumbled through the door
he turned the revolver on himself and
died almost instantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
DoN'Ts FOR THE GIRL
WHO'D BE POPULAR,

Don't laugh over other peoples
mistakes. You soon may be caught
tripping.
Don't imagine you know everything
for you don't.
Don't expect acorns to become oak
trees in a day or a year.
Don't lose faith in humanity be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Chicago, July 26--Mystery surrounds
the shooting of Mrs. Amy Young by
Charles w. Rigdon ins the office of
John c. Fetzer. 1t has now been
definitely established that Mrs. Young
was the wife of Alexander C. Young,
a prominent lawyer, politician and CLUB
man of New York and New Jersey.
He was at one time prosecuting at
torney for Hoboken county, N J. Mrs
Young separated from Mr. Young some
four years ago and is thought to have
been living at least part of the time
with the man who tried TO kill her,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Hanqina Curtains.

When making headings for curtains
through which a brass rod is to be
run, make the space wide enough to
admit the running through of small
thflnble. BY doing this all danger of
the rods tearing the material is elimi-
mated. Simply slip the thimble over
the end of the rod before inserting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
All Seams AlIowad

In summer the dresses of little peo-
pie ought to be changed very fire.
quently. without regard to what
their elders call overpowering heat
the juniors enjoy all manner Of games
and II they are to be kept sweet as
the flowers they resemble they must
have plenty of changes. This should
be an argument in favor of simplicity
of style, for otherwise the laundress
Will surely rebel. In the accompany
ing illustration we show a model
which viii be joy to make, so SIM
pie Is it.. and at the same time so
pretty. It has. like most children's
dresses, the Gibson tucks at the shout
ders. These make a shaped panel in
both front and back, and in order to
provide a little necessary fullness for
the front there is a small group of
tucks, only few inches long, Just at
the point of the V-shaped opening at
the neck. The back. of course, is
plain, otherwise the little maid would
look round-shouldered. This model is
suitable for Bingham, linen, chaIlis or
lawn. The pattern is In Sizes to
Ia years. Size years will require IA
yards of material 80 inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

a stock of light
literature, and fans
and cool clothes
and to the woods
and lakes.
They are simply
out for a good
time and take 1t
each a according to
special need. If
a man loves to fish
he hunts a place
where the game
law viii not inter-
fere, and loafs on
the bank of a
stream. or in a
floating boat, in
the Yr1nCf dfurayar,+
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
TO Prevent Jelly From MoIdina.

Many people complain of not being
able to keep the fruit jeIlies they make
in summer on account of mold form
ing on it. Just as soon as the jelly is
cold sprinkle a heaping teaspoonful of
granulated sugar over the top, and
then simply put the little tin tops on
the glasses.