davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
So.

Vide Tor the organization. Main
t tfon a sf the fas stFonsi eua aar and R 81 the
Militia Of the State Of South Dakota:
and an Act to RsPea! Chapter 20 of
ana chapter 1856 Of the Laws OF 1908.
Relating to the Militia Of the State Of
Belt Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of South Dakota
Section I. Militia, What Constitutes:1
eien birth who has declared his nii Intention
eighteen and less Thar n for t IaSee y taas
state shall constitute the militia, sub
ject to the following EXCEPTIONS:
l. PERSONS exempted by the laws of
,hi !; s1 Persons exempted by the laws Of
8. Members Of any regularly organ
ized fire or police department IN n
men who have served their full term in
any FIRE but no member Of the
duty because Of his Joining any such fire
company, or department.. !
Judges and CLERKS Of courts Of rec
the gospel. practicing physicians. super.
hospitals. prisons and jaiIs. conductors
and engineers OF railways.
bonds. i soDfirme tSndd1 rSniiaPpa sape Seasons ya ga
persons convicted Of INFAMOUS crimes.
those nsnslosss si IL saDdI Psns | sssp 5
hall be available for military duty in
Sec; 2: Ensollmsnt.l Whenever the
govefn np5er sh an s deem %tne &c Sa maj, ne e
by either ciyilA or military officers desig-
mated by him, Of Al persons liable to
shall state the name, residence, age and
occupation. of the persons enrolled and
naval rneaa p ssrvise. q Three sseste eospie m'i shaY S Se
made thereof; one shall be retained by
ths eT officer; enc filed in the 81,
in The office OF the adjutant general.
Ge9nsy sa esdi sers,,m shal. r d sssa,rssda s ss
the governor. without additional expense
Sec. s. Notice of Enrolment. FIX
emption Claims.1 The officer making
the enrollment shall. at the time of mak-
delivering to him such notice or ieavins
aiscr ree aea Al R Rfss place CO Of es' resiaen g a All
persons claiming exemption must. with
In ,fteen days after the service Of such
office q the county auditor. such coun-
son De esempsed aeecrdfnR to I, law avn mark Rsa.
the word Exempt" opposite his name;
and ana n nos r semaip 70 Be q 1e aa th snai fn eenssd
county. snditor shan transmit a copy
OF such corrected roll to the adjutant
general. The commanding ofhcer OF
eanh ors1nixation in the National Guard
p.ftmsnts in each city or town shall,
enc an enrolment ID ordered, file
e ss sns o: & ss. q .er i sssn y s sSsi, Sam q nj j;
In hissscoEsssaIsd Or DEPART
- N-s .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
YCS
CHAPTER 107.
III

Oh. Il. 1909
An Act to Amend Section 1904 of the
Revised Political Code, Relating to
Removals from Office and Providing
for Suspensions from Office Pending
Proceedings for Removal.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF South Dakota:
Section l.. That section 1904 Of the
Political Code of the state of South Da-
hota be apd the same Is hereby amended
10 read as follows:
Section 1904. All constitutional Of
fceTS of this state not lab to impeach-
ment and all elective unit township,
city, municipal, and precinct officers, ex-
cept members of the legislature, may be
removed from office by the governor.
after notice and hearing, for misconduct
or malfeaSanCe or crime or miSdemeaDOr
in office or for drunkenness or gross in
competency or habitual or wilful neglect
of duty.
Sec. ?. At any time after the COM
m~encemont Of proceedings for the re-
moval of an officer from office, under
the provisions of the foregoing section,
the governor may, in his discretion. SuS-
pend such officer from the functions of
his office until the matter is disposed
or; and If such suspension takes place
the governor shall temporarily fill the
office by appointment.
Sec 3. Al acts and parts Of acts In
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed, except that nothing
In this act shall be construed to deprive
the circuit court of such powers as it
may have for the removal of officers
from office under the provisions of sec
lions 1906. 1907, 1903. 1909 of the Re
vised Political Code Of 1903. Approved
February rs. 1909.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
Shall tn above law
become a law Of
this State?"
CHAPTER eli.
&c ID DH7

-. L. EO()
An Act to Regulate the Transportation
of Dead Bodies, and to Provide for Ex-
amination and License Of Embalmers
State of South Dakota:
Section l.. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to embalm Or otherwise pre-
pare fol, transportation BY railway or
other public conveyance. the dead body
Of any human being. or to embalm or
the art of embalmlng without first OBJ
a license authorizing him to practice
embalming in this state. -
Sec; 2. Al applicants for license to
the age of twenty-one, years and shall
have had not less than two years practi-
cal experience in business for himself.
or two years under a licensed embalmer
in this state, or in lieu thereof, shall
balmer, and have completed the regular
course of instructions in a school Of en-
stanainss ~Tb5 By the STATS as b SeinS Of n he gG9h
Of South Dakota;, in addition to all said
baimer's license shall have actually EN-
balmed not less than five bodies under
the supervision of a licensed embalmer.
shall also demonstrate his proficiency as
an embalmer by operations on cadaver.
with the secretary of the state board of
health not later thar ten days prior to
s sRs aas stat ef int Of feh his, e age and othe a
NNAASl
qualifications as required by this act.
and a certificate of good moral character
signed by three responsible citizens. one
Of whom must be a licensed embalmer
personally acquainted with the applicant
for at least one year. Al applications
nished by the state board Of health.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
railway agent, express agent, baggage
master, conductor, or other person acting
as such. to receive the dead body of any
person for shipment or Transportation
by railway or other public conveyance,
a point outside Of this state, unless said
body be accompanied by a removal or
skipping permit signed by the health o.
fcer Of the local board Of health, and a
certificate, attached to the outside box
containing such body. showing the name,
and official number Of the embalmer by
whom 1t was prepared: and the method
Of preparation employed, provided, that
nothing in this act shall be so construed
as to prevent the shipment of dead bod
les intended for use for anatomical pur-
poses within the state when. the same
are SO designated by the shipper.
Sec. A. All acts or parts 81 acts IN
conflict with this act are hereby repealed
Approved March s. 1909.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28

penalties shall be recovered ana SUIT
brought in the name of the state of
South Dakota in a court Of proper turis-
diction by tho attorney general or the
states. attorney OF any county in or
through which such line Of railway may
1909
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28

Shall the above law
become a law OF
this slater"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

We an go 10 little more trouble
ion the COMPANY meal than for
The regular every day affair. $50 this
breakfast ~ given outside a. the
DAILY Menu column from "Mary's
Cook liook"
There iB woman lawyer IN Seat
llo who was first a wife and mother.
then lawyer bat always q WON
an Although now a bread winner.
she a. ntill brendmakor. aud
downtown office does not preclude
an uptown apartment Aa cozy aud
tasteful ne a woman can make H.
Since she 10 busy slK days In the
week and most of her friends are
also busy people she shared With
party Of -four who live ne clubs
and hotels the luxury Of a Sunday
morning breakfast ~ home have
borrowed her menu and some reel.
pes for The Stars Womau'a page.
iu the center Of the table. GOV
erred with a handsome cloth. was a
great big bowl az delicateiy tinted
pink sweet peas that themselves
looked good enough 20 eat Deli
cioua. cold canthluupe tempted The
appetite. But the browning glory
81 the breakfast was the special
dish. SIS manner Of serving being
the hostess own idea
Ia the firelefa cooker she had
cooked three spring chickens with
out a bit 81 butter. water or any
thing else except their own juices
aud seasoning ~ salt and pepper
On the gas stove she frizzled one
pound % superior bacon. Sliced very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN
by MRS. GEO. A. SMITH.

WVoMlNo, AFTER 20 YEARS
or WOMAN SUFFRAGE. set cut
70 eenver, the rest Of the United
states by sending a state document
70 every legislature In the Union,
urulno thew 70 enfranchise women
In order that progress might be ad.
vaneed ard crime and poverty dim
laifhed.
Is was The second legislature
after statehood Was secured which
adopted me following resolution
ene 70 resolved by thc legislature
81 me state of Wyomlng
That the possession and eNgrciae
az suffrage by the women iu Myo
Minis Tor thc past quarter Of a cen.
tury has wrouEhl ma harm and
HAS DONE MUCH GOOD ~
MANY WAYS; that &c has largely
aided lu baulshins crime pauper
ism ans Vice from tnis state and
that without any violent or opprcs
sive legislation; ihal IL has ST.
cured peaceful and orderly cleo.
ftNGH NNNN ENNNl NNhAtft AiA@ "a tf
markable desree of civilization and
ruhHc order. and we point with
pride to the fact that after 81 years
81 woman suffrage NOT ONE
COUNTY m WYOMiNG HAS a
POoRHoUsE; that our iaiis are
almost empty. and CRIME, except
that committed hy stfaugers in the
state. rs ALMOST UNKNOWN
and as TIE RESULT or ENPE
RtENce We URGE EVERY CIV
LIVED COMMUNITY ON EARTH
TO ENFRANcHtSE WOMEN
WITHOUT DELAY.
Resolved. That an authenticated
copy Of these resolutions De- Tor
warded by the governor ~ the state
10 the legislature o. every state and
territory IN this country, and 10 ey
ery legislative body IN the world
and we request the press through
out the civilized world TO call the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Cook "a cup 81 mscar0ni broken
into small pieces In boiling saited
water until tender. drain and rinse
IN cold water. Neit ? tablespoons
butter. add tablespoons flour, ! Ia
blespoon 81 curry powder, !. tea
spoon salt and cook until ffothy
Add gradually ] cup milk. stir IN
while boiling 4 cup grated cheese
and tho rnacaronl Turn into a dish
and xhen thoroughly cold shape in-
20 balls OF fiat cakes Roll IN sifted
crumbs. dip in beaten egs. diluted
with , tablespoons water and roll
again in crumbR Fry in a basket IN
deep fat. drain on paper and serve
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
~ RLAYTH1EG "a
- STORIES@
CARL'S IMPROVEMENT

Carl aud ba Uncle John wern
walking through the noodr one day
when they met snail They stop
ped 90 watch % oud Uncle John told
carl how enc smell carried See houro
right on its bacf so % ahytbIus
came along fhai startled Dc, % could
jusl clip back into lts home and BE-
safe.
And thcn the Hnal moves so
slowly that " 10 didnf have &C.
house with s. 81 could never 90 ans
where aud SEA home tne Same day
Carl Thought That waH very interest
lnR Hos nice it was 90 80 aH Ear
na one llkfd aud have ynur home
right there'
tie thought about 10 for some
time or course b. waH out ~ she
question for him 90 carry hlr homo
about with him. buf aaa there nny
real reason why Rex couldn't have
hisq His home WAS just basket
with a cushion in g. u wasn't very
heavy. and Carl MSS sure II boz tied
Ia on well u would b. easy enough
fnr Rex % carry.
So the next day. after many
struggles. be got u tied on. Then
they started down The street
Everybody they met laughed and
asked Carl ~ he was starting a
cireua, until Rex was ashamed and
hung his head and skuiked along az
Carts heels
And nov they were passing the
big white house where bis olG enemy.
that horrid bulldog. lived. Yes.
there he was coming OUT Angered
al the sight ~ this strange looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

One pint ~ flour. a large table
spoonful 81 butter. ] tablespoonful
powder siftcd into the flour. cup
ful ~ cold sweet milk ar water. or
enough 70 make soft dough. Roll
out half the dough about half an
inch thick. spread with q little but r.
ter. then lay upon u the other half
rolled ont IN the same way Bake
about rs minutes IN a quick oven,
separate the layers and spread with
butter. and cover with nice ripe
raspberries slightly mashed and
sweotened, and plenty of rich. sweet
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

attention 81 their readers 20 these
resolutions"
And now comes Australia follow.
ink Wyomiuga example amid
rousiuE cheers Ia both houses. with
unanimous vote. as there was not
single anusuflUgist In either
huuse.
re Il resolved. bs the national
parHament oi federated Australia
"a That thia house tostifies 10
The facts that aftUr ajstecn years
experience or woman suflrago In
various parts OF Australia ana niue
Years experience iu the common.
wealth. the reform has Justified the
hopes OF les supporters and faisiiicd
an the fears and prophecies of DIS.
asicr voiced by its oppoaora
20 THAT. a. t9rvseen By its ae
Nocates. Sos effects have been tai
to gradually educate women 60 a
sense of their responsibility 10
hubble affairs. thl go give MORE
Z PROMINENCE TO SOCIAL AND
DOMESTIC LEoisLATloN.
"a That Australian experience
convticos this house that TO
ADOPT WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
SIMPLY TO APPLY TO the 20.
ILlTlcAL sPAERE THAT PRINCE
PLE or GOVERNMENT Thai
SECURES The BEsT RESULTS
IN the DOMESTIC sPHERE-
TAE MUTUAL COOPERATION
or MEN AND WOMEN FOR Tht
INDIVIDUAL AND GENERAL
{ WELFARE.
Colorado also went on record hN
unanimous vote of the legislature
as approving woman suffrage a'lef
five Years experience.
( 90 YOU PROPOSE TO ALLOW
WARRINGTON WOMEN TO re.
MAIN cLAssED WITH chll.
/ pREN, CRIMINALS AND lpioTsf
Z II not. try 20 set rs many men as
( possible "a vote Tor thu woman sut
I frare amendment Ia November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Have you looked Look again
then. aud tell ua which Il the most
boautiml1 what dye say. brother
Give Il upY So do We. but wcn
tell you about the pictures
ON tho left you see a lady OF
1867. when the hoopHkiri was Ia
flower The Star found the pic
ture IN Godey'H Lady Book for that
year Godef'a describes 81" as be-
lng dress OF steel coiorcd SILK.
open At every breadth. disclosing
an underakirt Of rich blue silk
Each breadth Ia richly embroidered
Ia blue silk and trimmed with a
quilting OF ribbon. Tho eorsaea Is
embroidered 10 suit the skirt. and
finished with a side blue belt. faE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

tened with a steel buckle The
hat ia gray straw. trimmed with
long and fun blue feather
We viii nos Introduce you to the
beautiful gown on the other side
Of the picture Il 10 a photograph
~ a United States lady in Paris.
wearing the latest fashion in
dress. to-wit. the "hohhle" skirt.
mAds By French drossmakers FOR
the commerce ~ 1910 A. you
notice this skirt II somewhat "a re-
straint Of legs. bat not the least
in restraint 81 trade. because the
style Is spreading fast over tho
Eastern cities when II reaches
Seattle Il vii also be fashionable
tor masculine persons 10 loaf on
street corners Of afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Beat u cup ~ double cream. a
tablespoon of lemon juice and Y
teaspoon ~ salt until firm through
out Cook 3 apples. cored and par
ed. IN syrup Of equal measures Of
sugar and water g or , cloves or
an inch Of cinnamon bark may be
added and set them aside TO be-
come thoroughly chilled Chop fine
maraschinO or candied cherries
and Or 10 pecan nuts or blanchcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Cover J pounds u chmrk STEAK
with boiling water. Place cover on
the bean-pot and cook In noderatf
oven two hours Add 1 cup carrots
and cup potatoes. cut fine. ' Gus
sliced onion. and teaspoons salt
Cook until done. remove 70 platter
and pour sauce over the meat
made from cup - the liquid thick
sued with 2 tablespoons flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
[N4R{5@3Y0N'

almonds. Carefully wash small
heads ~ tender lettuce. first Fsmov 2
inE the ragged outer leaves and cut
ting the stalks that the heads usay
stand level Dispose the heads on
individual plates sith an appl. IN
the center ~ each MIX the cherries
and nuts through the prepared
cream and pour " over the apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Bake or boil the beets until ten
der. remove the skins and place
them IN the ice box 10 chill Shred
n white cabbage finely ard sprinkle
well with salt and use lettuce leaves
10 line the salad bowl Slice the
beets. place them on the lettuce.
spread with a layer ~ cabbage.
Rarnish with sliced beetM cut IN
points and dress with nayonnaise
OF boiled dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
ENGAGED GIRLS

Many girls think Il fun 70 make
their fianeen Jealous
They don't really do Il malicious
~ In the least. but they feel there
IL thrill about knowing he can
threaten Co bios the other fel.
lows brains out. aud Il proves. be.
aides. how much they are loved
Htill. they should not forget that
there's many a slip swixt the half
hoop Of diamonds and the plain
sold band. and one day a man may
think his lady love prefers the
other man. and leave the field 20
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

All white gloves are worn less
than they have been for some time.
The newest tailored shirtwaiatn
are made with the yoke Ia the
back.
The onemeam small bishop sleeve
IL the fayorite for the tailored shirt
wRlut
Pumps and slippers owe much Of
their effect 10 their bows. buckles
or rosetieH.
Cotton voilcs are among the most
uaeful materials for simple after.
noon frocka
Suede gloves are more worn than
glace hid. probably because the
n, IL much better and the hand
looks smaller in them.
A scarlet patent leather belt and
a tie Of scarlet worn with = plain
white tailored waist and a white
linen skirt will be one Of the sea.
sons fada.
Persian silk covered cord put on
"a braid patterns is one Of the uses
Of the many eolored silks that are
hire this season ln such brilliant
array.
Tshn a~ar..fstl fmtumhnvnftth IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Styles in hair dressing arc grow
INK simpler Rats are disappearing
and only a small one Is used back
of the ears 10 form a foundation for
the Low coil
Young girls are wearing a satin
ribbon 20 match their frocEa In col.
or. or one Of black satin threaded
through a shell buckle. as ia this
sketch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Cook cup rice with ~ cup
strained tomatoes and I cup meat
broth IN double boiler. when rice -
tender stir IN ? tablespoons butter.
This may be served as o border for
meat. Or separately 10 place q a
vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Take a quart o. fresh peas. boil
until tender and rub through
sieve. Add a quart ~ hot milk, a
pet ~ butter. salt aud pepper 70
taste and boil five minutes Just
before serving roll two soda crack
erw quite fine and add TO The Henp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Two cups flour and \ teaspoon
ful ~ salt. / teztspooufui baking
powder. sift ali together Rub In a
tablespoonful u butter. mix 20 a
thick batter with milk. Drop by
small spoonfuIs on a creased pan
and bake In a quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
Poor Coal Is a
Poor Investment

When you buy poor coal.
you buy trouble In the
shape Of lots and iois OF
dust. great plenty Of
ashes and ~ads of scot.
You get the coal dus, be-
cause poor coal 10 brittle
and erumbles In handling.
You get more ashes and
scot than you figured on.
because you have 10 burn
90 much more poor coal 10
get the desired amount Of
heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Cut tomatoes. not over ripe. into
thick slices. dip IN beaten egg. rolled
cracker or bread crumba. Try IN
butter. Serve with bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

fssfts lasFTshss in see oflraas
FtraNans
lis not the Eiors ~ th" day
Recalls your eyes and bids mr. say
love you.
Nor yet the moonbsams silver
dance
That brings your smile and tender
glance
Aud makes me love you.
It's you Just you who fills my
mind
with thoughts Of you. and makes
me find
Reasons Nhy ! love you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

animal the bulldog pitched Ina.
him and Rex buf1cned With 49,
basket got much the worst n \
when the bulldog finished hers
waa no basket at aii Poor re-,
d. not only didn't have a hou.s af,b
him. bot be- bad none az al. and \.
needed one t0O--lame and brt.lss1
40 be was.
Carl got n new basket and beggss
another cushion from mother ana
put Rex % bed After thinning \
over. be decided be wouldn't tv
ans more improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Long soarfs OF black satin lined
with white are quite the rage In
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

atil the leader among evening
hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Some Of the cOlorcd silk stock.
ingF from over the sea are elabo.
rateiy embroidered with wonderful
flowers and conventional designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

On q biz platter she placed ioanr
"a tnnnRlea OF bread. then heaped
the chicken. disposed The crisp ba.
con with parsley around the edge.
and on top Of All placed the loug
omelet roll
Dreamed potatoes. diced very
small and seasoned with a little
green sweet pepper hot mullins
ounce ieiiy and rich coffee with
whipped cream completed this *.
auiEite breakfast. followed by a cen.
ter dish Of fresh fruits grapes
piumn. pears and peaches
This pudding has passed the
test Of eatlng" and Is recommended
10 the good cooks who read the
Woman'a page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
Dnthia6reys
II ottorS

Dear Miss Grey. Should ] ack
nowledKe a wedding announcement
from the East7 The wedding took
place before received the an
nouneement. II so. howl
A BOY.
"A wedding Invitation should
always be Acknowledged. but Il IL
not necessary 10 acknowledge an
announcement However. n II Is
a marriage Of old friends. II Ia a
pleasant thing 10 send them note
OF congratulations and good wishes.
Your letter was received too late
10 reply at the time you requested.
Dear Miss Grey. Please inform
me through your paper how to pack
butter to keep several months,
also how TO preserve eEgs other
than with lime preparation What
u a willow plume. and can one be
made Of two eightinch plumea2
Can one be made At home7 Howl
STAR READER.
Am old fashioned method Of
packing butter Is this. over a
layer OF butter place a cheosecloth
wrunF from salt water. then pack
solid with salt. 90 Use wooden
boxes and coarse salt. layer Of
salt two inches thick to begin with.
then place eggs. small end down.
in salt BE sure they do not touch
each other. Then another layer Of
salt. and 30 on until box IL nearly
full. putting an extra layer Of salt
last The eggs may be used the
same as fresh ones. says a woman
who has packed them this way.
f3) Ostrich plumes can be made
into willow plumes. although the
charge is somewhat high. You
could not do II yourself without
learning how.
Dear Miss Grey: In The Star Of
July . you give recipe. furnished
BY reader. for removing mildew
from white clothes, Ia reply to
Anxious" A. the formula ia not
quite clear. ] would appreciate an
explanation. CHAT.
An the former recipe was not
understood. try this: Add five
pounds washing soda 10 one gallon
cold water and put over fire. When
boiling stir In one pound chloride OF
lime. Remove from fire. and when
cooled, strain through cloth and
cork in a jug. Put rust-stained. ink
stained or widowed clothes ia
enough water 10 cover, with n cup
Of Clipped soap and pint Of the
washing fluid. Boil. stirring oo-
casionally with q clothes stick. II
tho stains do not disappear, add q
very little more fluid. DO not use
too strong. az II will eat into the
clothes Only white material should
/ be treated by this method. as flow