davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01
DEMOCRATIC cAIl

Members Of the County Democratic
Central Committee are requested to
meet In vinita, Saturday. Sept. 3, 1910,
at 1.sO p. m, for the purpose OF reor-
ganizing the committee. selecting cam
paign managers, selecting headquar-
ters, selecting finance committee.
and transacting other important busi-
ness. All county nominees are invited
to Httend this meeting. No proxies
will be recognized unless in writing
and these must be given to some one
from your own precinct
w. L. GIBSON, Chairman.
w. t. RYE, Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01
| WANTS WANTS|

Wanted-An apprentice girl at the
vinlta Millinery company-at Rat
lcliffs. ,l10-7
| WANTED--A young lady book
keeper. Must be % years of age or
older Address A, care Chief
tain. 115.11s
WANTED-White woman for gen.
eral work. Burlington Hotel. 114tf
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Irequires the services of representa-
tive in Vinita to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
Especial methods which have proved un-
usually successful Salary and commits
Ision. Previous experience desirable
but not necessary. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, H. C.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine,
| 1889 Broadway, New York City.
Lost-Sunday morning, mans coat,
bank book and other articles in pock-
lets. Leave here and get reward.
FOR SALE-Fifty acres Of good
farm land one mile east of vinita. A.
G. Marrs Phone A.
Incubator for sale. "Old Trusty,''
200 eggs; good as new Mrs D. M.
Marrs.
FOR SALE-S0 acres of land with
improvements, miles northwest Of
Vinita H. r. Clark, Sheriff's Office.
1853
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter good
as new, Apply at Chieftain office,
FOR RENT-Nice 5-room modern
house, with good large lawn; close in.
Cherokee Investment Co. 112tf
FOR RENT-Two five-room houses;
gas and water. Close IN. L. B. Camp
bell. I13tf
FOR RENT south rooms for
light housekeeping; modern. 800 s..
Smith. 112-114
FOR RENT-Nice cool, clean
rooms. Some for light housekeeping.
Mrs. Tiger, Garrison Building.
FOR RENT-Five-room residence,
and three rooms in five-room residence.
Close in. Fowler, Photographer. If
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with bath, 115 South Gunter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

NJ. L. Mott Jr was here from Mus
kogee today in the interest of the L.
c. Smith Typewriter company, for
which he is now the agent. Mr.. Mott
is son of the noted attorney who filed
the famous thirty thousand land suits
IN the old Creek nation to clear the
title to lands.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

w. c. Marrs, manager of the Audi
torium, this morning received a men,
bership certificate for Vinita, in the
National Theatrical association Of
New York.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

Mrs. J. F. Murphy and son, Kenneth,
and daughter. Margaret returned last
night from visit at their former
home in Iowa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

A. G. Rose Of New Orleans has ac-
cepted a position as assistant pharma-
cist at the Winner drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

Herschel Taylor is sick today.
Get a good smoke at the Red Mill. If
W. H. Hurst went to Claremore this
morning.
Fashionable CONNECTIONS at the Red
aaiiiii.
E. M. Probasco has returned from
Carthage. Mo.
| Our ices are always the best-the
Red Mill.
Mrs. t. M. Burlington went to Table
quah this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Houk left this
morning for Texas.
c. G. DePue made a business trip to
Bartlesyille today.
The finest line of cigars in town at
the Red Mill
Miss Belle Robbins has resigned her
position at Ratcllff's.
Miss Nora Delozier came up from
Adair this morning.
r R. Faulkner of Claremore was
here today on business.
I 4 buy and sell land. c. B. Mdropu-
los, Bagby-Jones building. 115tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hill of Welch
were visitors here today.
James Q. Nix Of Coffeyville transact
ed business here yesterday.
Miss Madge Todd of Todd is the
guest of Miss Emma DePue.
Charles S. Martin was in the city
this morning from Claremore
If it's refreshments you are looking
for the Red Mill is the place.
Misses Bess and Leva Spaulding
went to Joplin this morning.
Prof. w. G. Masterson is holding ex-
aminations today for city teachers.
If you want to buy or sell land see
C. B. Muropulos, Bagby-Jones build
ing. 115tf
Mrs. f. u. Barrett went to Kansas
City this morning for few days
visit
Miss Sadie Thompson returned last
night from a months visit at Table
quah.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Robert Allen Of
CherryvaIe, kans were visitors here
today.
Mrs. A, B. Nichols and Miss Irene
Nichols went to Tulsa today to attend
the Fair.
Mrs. G. G. Clark and son went to
Joplin this morning for a visit with
relatives.
Misses Beatrice and Nettie Higgins
will go to Tulsa this evening to at |
tend the Fair.
j. A. Howell of Princeton. Mo-, was
among the throng of prospective in.
vestors here today.
Miss Josephine Young is expected |
here from Chelsea this evening for a |
visit with relatives.
Have your piano tuned by w. H. |
Hurst. Orders left with Mrs. w. B. |
Crawford. Phone 295. 115-6t |
Miss Ruth Young came down from
Alton today for a visit with her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Young.
F, NJ. Brookshire of Bluejacket was
a well-known visitor at the court |
house here this afternoon.
Mor45n nach{o,. ~f ~, USt.~A Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

Harry R. Haas, NJ D., the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist. who has
been with Dr.. Griffith the past few
days. will return again Sunday, Sept.
4th and remain four days. 115-16-w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

Mrs. William Robinson returned to
Idabell today. after visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cham
berlin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-01

Mrs Cash Wilkersou and children
who have been visiting relatives in
Muskogee, are expected home Satbr.
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

boo such O plausible way tuat almost
any un-u.perfns distant relative
of European eNfr,'I"u would h'
NOR. or Jess deceived boy thr glad
prospect Of falling heir 20 tine aerre-
able custody Of darling daughter
with u big fortune and q ou"-fourlh
interest therein ~ an additional rec
compou-a.
Naturally fuo first Impulse of th"
distant relative i- To ask % lawyer or
70 Judge or some authority what
course he ought 10 pursue in the
pr.m..a- huf a. ho riui- uf doing
this his attention b. taken by the
warning iu the prisoner letter bee
.rechiug him not tu mention the
matter Co any living soul lest the
secret of the valIsc aud the hidden
receptacle be- ind..crcotly betrayed.
The ,,li-c. nitrrall. with it- cou-
ccalcd certificate of deposit, }. the
key to the situation aud possession
must be- taken uf II before anything
eau be done Or said. This $50 cum
ningly set forth by the prisonor) Is
very evident to the distant relative,
and 50 he quite frequently preserves
the secret intact. aud instead of com
sulting % lawyer or writing 10 the
American Cousul-Gcncrnl ut Bnrrol-
ona he quietly sends u draft Tor tho
sum demanded TO- the good priest
and awaits results. ~ course he
waits In vain, aud the poor, dead
prisoner aud the good priest and the
darling daughter In the course NJ
time pass out ~ his life forever,
leaving him only an uncomfortably
memory Of the money he so cheer
fully contributed 10 the confidence
game.
For nearly twenty years these
same knnves have been practicing
their swindlc. aud II IL needless tn
suggest that they are very carefully
orgnuizod; they have confcdcratos
not only la the United State, but
In most other countries. The con-
fedcrates In question select man
lnNrINrEn nN rAnE rINE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

tu 900, u.HI.tDurt " 200, Tuiri judicial
pl,trlct ofthr -tatrofUmh sitting 900
aud fur summit County.
IHun -,.Iur.. p.ulutr ~. Ew,. -r..
,Iuu. defendant sUHNoNs3
The Sfuio ~ Utah To- th, .rid defendant
You ARE hereby summoned 90 uppHu
within twenty days after service of tnl.
summons upon you n served Within The
county IN which thi, action 3, brought.
otherwise within thirty days after service.
and defend the above entitled uction,uud iu
cn.c uf your failure TO do 10, Judgment Will
b" rendered nEninst you according To- the
demand of the complaint. of whirhn copy
IL herewith served upon you.
Thls action n brought to di..oiV" 90"
hunds of mntrlmuuy mud the contract ui
marriage. heretofore and nov existing o..
tween the plaintiff aud the defendant.
liEHSN SHIELDS
Attorney FOR Plaintiff
=. -. Address. Park Clty, Utah
tirsi publication Fob sith. lpln. last pub
licntlun March 9Th. 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

state Engineers once salt Lake city.
February y. 1910.
Notice u hereby given that James sails
bury. whose pos. ONCE address 4 Rork port
Utah, has made ap 1licntiun IN accordance
with the requirements of the Complied
Laws Of Utah. ipO'. NJ amended by the Sos.
sion Laws of Utah lgo. To- appropriate one
90 ruhic.fool p"r second of wntsf from
springs In summit County, Utah. spring
No Il situated nt n point witch hunrs
south - degrees east Toe feet from the
northwest corner ~ the northeast quarter
of srrtiouT. Spring 80. bear, south rs
degrees west lm feet distant from Spring
No. l. Spring No, His situated ~ pnlnt
which bonr- north sidrHrcc. uminutos cnst
i,ah' feet frum the southwest corner ~ SEQ.
ton NpriuF Nu. honr, south mduEtry,
west Jil feet distant from spring Nu %
~prins No Il situated NJ u point which
b"nr, north " degrees 100 minute, ru,t ~.
frot distant from spring 80 Do Sprlug No
d. lies east lhn feet from the northwest
corner Of the northeast quarter uf section
Al IN Township south, Range rnst, Sail
lhe" laso hnd meridian, The water from
said springs viii be- allowed tu nov down
the natural channels ton point which hvar,
suuth degrees east i.u feet from IN,
northwest corner of the northeast quarter
uf Section y Township south. Wnnsr 5rpst
I salt Lake hnsr and meridian, from where II
/ viii De- diverted hy means ~ dam aud o.
ditch nud conveyed fora distance Of Hhuul
a1"f"ot, whcrv Il will be- used FROM Apri 2
to september I, inclusive, uf unch year. &,
| irrigutr soncros ut land embraced m ~rvtiur
| o, Township south. l,nngc rust Snlt lax,
/ tusr aud meridian, TIL, application I, dr
signutrd IN the state Engineer unlrr 10,
/ No. gsii
| An protest, against the granting NJ snit
/ Application, stating the rrn,uus therefor
/ must hr mutr hl uudu,it In duplicate am,
/ ulcd iu tht. office Within thirty gu dny,
after the completion " publication NJ thi
notice, CNLru TNNNtW
state Engineer,
late uf nr,t publication February a. iplu
dat" of completion of publication Alnrci
/ %, 1914.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
NoII.e to Claimant. bod LlI bId.r..


Nutl." b. hereby given. That certain
u.fipu now pending iu the nltt court
fur summit County. Utah. sntti "Nrphi
W clayton, riuinur SIS sued FuoI a
HIuuattr Company. nofendaI com.
p.uiut 300 Intervention POO. inicd hy
D.u|tIII. Comparative Nrrrul tusfltu.
tIlu. u corporation. fur The puts ~ FORE.
CLOSING u muturiu mans Hen II Did hy &c.
nud nlufhHr iIru cinimpi by Atuit FUR.
uitur. Hui Mercantile Compnl hIch Doe,
n.euu SIGNED 60 %. aud nuothe Do un Ns.
ulfuf Dbulk Greek Timu,r cod y.whIrh
bias H,,u u-.iguoI tu o.. aud d. uru 900
h.hlIfuf Consolidated WnHot iNuchin"
company. which hns Teen ubfd Too %.
usulu.t certain property heed und
claimed by .uid superior Fuel briquott,
Company 60 summit County of Utah,
to.wit
~ right. titlo and inferred Nnrd ar
claimed by mid superior Fuel lriquotio
Company ~ M ur to the surfat under.
ground mining rights Of the sis Y of the
- o. Y, the \. = Of the \ : ois'tion 10.
the X y ~ the : y, 81 soculsr. the y
.uf the y. o., = - section ~ fN y NJ
ofthp y " q. ~ section 7i.ka Lots ID
aud 49, Hook 2 NJ Sections ID ~ H. ~
plotted by jesse " Fos IN thslnl Cr.ri.
Plot. nll iu rp.gN RS D.. Ssh BIKE Bn.o
nud Meridian.
Together with thr briquctte lot. ONCE
buildIug. boarding house, conl g.. scales.
rHilruld truck aud other huiidJ aud I'm.
prove uvut, situate upon II land. or
sppuftruHut thereto. Also tlslu,i mine
tunnels. shafts, incllnes, nala drifts
drains and other excavations ii erh mino
situate upon such land. all (which Is
claimed Ia h. necessary to thtlnycnioni
$50 aud occupation NJ snid ed nino aud
briqurttr plant.
Any and all persons holding kfciniming
liens uron snid premises unhs and by
virtue ~ thu laws ~ utnh, nro Lieby mott.
ned to appear before said couHl J. Monday
the slst day ~ March, 1910. or ada'h suisse
auont date thereafter ~ the huirt shall
appoint Tor hearing aud then sd there
exhibit proof of their said liens,
Dated THIS 1T day NJ March, ~
T.. II arELIN ANp SNYbEHA oY bEH,
Attorneys Tor Conl,iilc Co-oAniyr Mcr.
camille Institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

In the Third Judicial District Court, IN and
for summit county, state VI Utah.
In tbs matter Of the ostnta ot John Green
deceased NOTICE,
Tho petition Of Lawrence Seaman pray,
ing for the admission to probate of ~ Ger.
tain document purportinE To- he the last
wiz aud Testament Of John Green, de,
ceased, and Tor the granting OF Letters
Parliamentary to Lawrence Sranlan, has
been set Tor hearing ON Monday, the glst
day NJ March A, u 1910 nts O'Clock q. m,
Al thr County court House, In the Court
Room of said Court, IN Coalyille, summit
county, Utah.
WirNHss the clvrk uf said court with tho
seal thereof unNcd, thi, s5th day of Frbru.
Ary, A, u 1919. J NJ HtNsoH,
I~eul,N tlvrk.
Edward McOurrin, Attorney tnr Petitioner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, 4 : Land
once at Salt Lake oty. Utah fcbrunr,
Jrd. 1910
Nutice {, hereby given Tint Chnuuroy =
Crltt"ndon. ~ lIoyt.ylilo, Utah. who. ON
July slst lpol made Adjoining Farm "ntry
ioDs,. Serial 80. uepi, Tor NW NE' , und
y e. Nw &. section 49, Township Norih.
Range Fast. : T.. Meridian, hns iilrd
notice ofintontlon To make Final nyc yonr
Proof 10 establish claim To- the land nboy"
described, boforc the clerk IN" District
Court. ~ Coulyillc. Utah, ON the glst day NJ
March. 1910.
Claimant names H. witnesses liyrum
winters. civilian winters, Hugh -ymrs
and Joseph Street, all NJ iiuyt-villr, Utah.
T. D. TuoNrSnS,
Register,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Ronce 10 Creditors.

Estate NJ rorrace sweeney, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with ynuch.
or, to the undersigned ut the once oi
Edward Mcuurrin, aV Boyd.Inrk building
In Salt Lake city Utah. on or before the Sth
day NJ July, A, u, lplu kNtiH SwgEsEN.
Administrator NJ tue estate NJ rcrrucc
sweeney, deceased.
Date NJ nrst publication Mar. ., 4 -. 1910
Edward Mcdurrln, Attorney Tor admin.
istrutrlN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

Picture mating loo forlaYe sheet
at Times office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

Entered nt ihr. Po-toillce a. Coal
yillr. utth.-ns snclui-r'l,. ml'fr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

The selection Of builder is quite
as important a matter in putting up
a house as the choice OF an architect
Don't choose the cheapest builder
merely because he is cheapest. If you
accept his bid, find out the reason Of
the cheapness. Frequently the builder
is a man of little means, and often he
operates on borrowed capital Should
the builder become bankrupt or fail to
pay for his labor or materials the own
or. under the mechanics laws of
most states becomes liable for the
builders debts. This is true even
though the owner has paid the builder
for his work. In order to obtain his
house free and clear in such a case
the owner must meet the builGer's OBJ
ligations. The prudent owner will, Of
course. pay for his house only as it
is constructed. Even then it would be
useful caution 10 make sure that the
builder has paid his Indebtedness on
the house. Payments are usually
made tie builder when the foundations
are done. when the frame is up. when
the house is closed when the plaster
ing y finished and when the completed
house Is turned over to the owner
Circle Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

love affairs, even If that man be his
own relative His couson was mar
ried. and married. too. 10 a woman
whose happiness he held dear. Meth
erville had no intention whatever OF
giving his cousin away. neither for his
own sake nor yet for Agatha's.
In answer, therefore. TO the denun
Citations that were flung at his innocent
head. Lord Netherville only made one
observation. as he assisted the lady in
to a hanson cab outside the door Of
the Exhibition. but that observation TO
Irenes ears was a sufficiently startling
one
My dear young lady" he said. Il
am extremely sorry for your annoy
ance, but am l the right person to re-
ceive your confidence? Are you quite
sure you are not taking me for some
body else?"
He lifted his hat politely and the
cab drove Off Irene uttered a faint
exclamation of surprise. as she sank
back into the hanson. She pressed
her hands to her bewildered brain.
What did he mean? Who was this
man whose words and voice were those
of a stranger. and yet whose likeness
to Rupert Carroll was so strange and
so startling?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
THE FUNNY SIDE OUT.
Old People Enjoyed N Joke i'm Spite
of Their Advanced lears.

Old People Enjoyed N Joke i'm Spite
of Their Advanced Years.
Here's little joke for us. father"
said old Mrs. Parmelee. with
twinkle, as she laid down the magnify
ing glass she used for reading. and
spoke very distinctly to her husband.
"A man told his wife that he was sure
he didn't know what an octogenarian
might be, but, whatever it was, there
wouldn't be many of 'em left at this
rate; he kept seeing in the paper
every day or so that one of them had
died off"
Grandfather Parmelee refused to
smile
THE fact that am eighty-two years
old is no joking matter to me-" he
remarked. solemnly.
We'll. I'm eighty. too" she told him
with a smile of satisfaction at her
pun. "but | hope to so on turning
things the funny side out if live to
be a hundred. You'd feel better If
you'd try to do 1t. too, father
A few days after this Grandfather
Parmelee happened to be passing
through the upper hall when the tele-
phone bell rang; so he took down the
receiver and answered. He had some
difficulty in understanding the mes
sage, but finally got it, and humoring
his eighty-two years, attempted to re-
peat it over the balustrade to his wife
in the hall below, instead of going
down stairs. 1t was necessary to
pitch his voice high because Mrs.
Parmelee's hearing. OF late years. had
been somewhat affected As for his
own, why, that was as good as ever.
he was sure. although he had been &C.
casionally annoyed of late by the fact
that his wife and several of his
friends had taken up strange habit
of "mumbling their words"
THE grocer's clerk is on the wire."
he called. HE wants to know if you'd
like to add some fresh beets to your
order"
81 have ordered" Mrs. Parmelee an
swered.
Mr. Parmelee came down one step.
"You-haven't-orde beets,"
he articulated sharply.
Mrs. Parmelee went up a step. Ger
tainly, / ordered meat"
But e-fresh-beets. he
persisted. coming down little farther.
Il always-get-the -best-meat."
mounting two steps toward him.
But they say these have come In
-since-you ordered"
1T was t-fish-I-ordered."
The two met on the halfway land
ing. such works." cried Mrs. Parme-
lee. good naturally. Two deaf peo-
pie trying to make each other hear"
Deaf people." her husband echoed.
testify. i've heard every word you
said"
What did | say?"
THAT you'd ordered fresh beets."
Best meat, you meant"
"Oh," he answered, blankly. Then
the humor OF the situation conquered
his dignity; his quizzical grin was
contagious, and the two old people
laughed together like care-free children
Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Wrong, What do you mean? Do
you suppose that would injure a hair
of her dear head. or bring breath of
reproach upon her name for all the
wealth-all the happiness-that the
whole world contains;,"
oh. Rupert, my darlingi don't be so
hard 80 me. Love me a little. Re-
member that I am your wife; remem-
Der that l shall be the mother of your
child Forget this woman. and learn
to love me-" she sObbed.
Then, indeed. he did pity her. Her
great claim upon him, her grief and
her attitude appealed to his manliness.
if not TO his heart. He raised her from
her lowly position. and placed her ten
derby back on the sofa.
My dear" he answered, kindly, Il
viii forgive you. indeed. Have we not
all much TO forgive to one another?
And | know that the accident that
brought about our marriage has been
terribly hard on you. Louise meant it
all for the best, know. but she ought
never to have made us live together.
Had we parted on our wedding day,
the world, il is true. might have Cos
SlptQ uiS-DuL dl ledSC We
should have been spared the daily mis-
cry of embittering each others lives.
will try and be more considerate TO
you. my poor Agatha"
And you will love me a little. won't
you. Rupert" she pleaded. You will
promise me not to go near that girl?
You will try and forget her, and learn
to love me. won't your"
~ am afraid you ask of me what is
impossible. Agatha" he answered.
coldly. Il could not possible give you
a promise not to see her; because I
should certainly break it on the first
opportunity. And as to loving you,
Agatha-why. 1 cannot do that. be-
cause love her, and 1 do not see how
a man is to love two women at once"
will you never love me then. Ru-
pert? Tell me-tell me the truth ?" she
persisted
Il have told you" he answered. re-
luctantly. and perhaps a little cruelty.
Il love her."
And then he got up. and left the
room.
Ito be- cOntinuedl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Health and Beauty Hints.

A mixture of white of egg and red
pepper is good for neuralgia headache.
Apply il to the base of the brain.
A harmless lotion for chapped hands
is made of glycerin cut with lemon. 1t
is as healing as it is softening.
For chapped hands render pure NUT
ton tallow and while it is still hot dis
solve gum camphOr in it, as much as
desired This is an excellent remedy
for chapped hands and lips.
Olive oil taken internally is excel
lent for biliousness and will do much
10 improve a yellow, pimpled skin.
Commence by taking a spoonful before
breakfast and one at bedtime.
A hacking cough is quickly relieved
if single drop of oil of tar is placed
on a piece of lump sugar and eaten
slowly This also gives relief to per-
sons with an incurable cough.
Oatmeal whitens the skin and the
girl who appreciates the value of the
bath keeps a supply of oatmeal bags
on hand. always using them whenever
she takes a warm bath-and this is
often
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Make a thin paste with two table
spoonfuls of -four and boil it in a
quart of water for fifteen minutes (pour
paste in water while it is boiling)
Then skim half pint of cream off a
quart of milk. To this cream add one
and one-half pints of the above Cruel
and two tablespoonfuls of graduated
sugar. If milk sugar can be obtained
substitute four tablespoonfuls of it in
the place of the granulated. This
amount is for twenty-four hours. one
quarter of a pint to be given every
two and one-half hours as a feeding.
If the baby won't retain the milk.
feed it the plain Cruel mixed with the
sugar.
This is an old nurses recipe and
has stood the test of time, bringing
little ones back to strength and health
when all other foods have failed.