davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15


number being. Dry Creek, Miss Mas
Huggins. teacher; Tiffany, Misses An
ma Weber and Myrtle Hood; Kline
Wells Pollock; Redmesa. Eva Griffith
and Francis Bush; Lower La Plata
Edith McGregor; Castelar,, Mary Han
ger; Hay Gulcb Hiida Peterson; Up
per Pine river. Emma Mckenna; Low
ell school, Dorothy Mills; Moss school
Ida Wheeler; Tovrea school, j r.
Neil.
Several times the last two DAYS
We hnye heard reference to Twice
Born Man recent book BY Harold
Bagby, which deals win reseue work
in England, and was reviewed by Iiey.
W. s Crozier at the Sunday evening
service It was intensely interesting
and was somewhat OF an innovation.
The male quartetie furnished the mn.
sic.s
Edgar Buchanan. who shipped q
large consignment of Bartlett pears a
few days ago, from his ranch in the
Animas valley, has Just received Ter
Ter from a Pueblo commission house,
which stated that The pears we're OF
fine quality and flavor. well packed
and nicely graded, and offering 81 per
box OF forty pounds. f. O. b. Durango.
Mr. Buchanan has always claimed dat
The pear is one OF the fruits adapted
to conditions in this comfy and has
demonstrated that It VIII, when prop.
erly packed and marketed bring a high
price. This should be an incentive TO
other valley fruit growers to do some.
thing with this particular fruit
Prominent in the Joseph Newman
company which will come to the Rod
Men opera house. Sept lG, is Miss
Clara skeel, musician Of unusual
talents. She is not only a capital ac-
eompanist, but gifted Wolinist and q
charming and delightful actress as
we'll Her versatility makes her an
ideal accompanist,. for She fully un-
derstands the art Of following and yet
sustaining the violin and voice parts
50 necessary TO successful solo work.
Miss Skeel received her musical odu.
cation at the Oberlln Conservatory Of
Music, where she studied with Mis-.
Leona Sweet, and with Edward Man.
ming. the eminent composer Miss
skeel is well and ravorably known in
many western cities, having been on
two tours as sololst with the unIyer
5ity of Denver Glee club.
Mrs. A. D. Locke, state commandor
for the Lady Maccabees, who las been
here for a few days on visit 10 tho
local hive, departed for Denver tlhs
morning. Mrs. Locke was here on an
inspection trip as well as to consoli-
date the two hives OF this city. The
consolidation was effected yesterday,
and the Durango hive is now the see
ond largest in the state, with every
evidence Of becoming the largest The
new name of the Durango organization
is Mountain City hive. Beside the
ordinary lodge proceedings there We're
Initiation ceremonies, six new mem
bers being taken in to the order Ten
other applications are now on file
After business was disposed Of there
was n reception for Mrs. Locke, fol
lowed by banquet The visitor ex
pressed herself as very much pleased
with the numerical and financial con
dition OF the Durango hive and com
mended the officers and members on
the quality of the work done 10 bring
about such results
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15
.

Thomas Welborn, superintendent Of
the Idaho mine. was in the city Sat
uiday night on his way east. Nh Vel
born left for Denver sunday morn
ing,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Agent ] C Reed. wife and son were
in the city over night Saturday on a
shopping trip. they returned Sunday
morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15


County Commissioner Conrad iiles-
te' and Henry scouton were in SEES
sioa today. Commissioner c. 7. Tosrea
being absent.
John Thomas appeared before the
board today and asked for renewal
of his years lease on the county poor
farrn. but action was postponed until
next regular monthly meeting of the
board
Joe curiot was appointed election
Judge in place OF Thomas Lloyd in pre-
cinct II. Hesperus.
The commissioners are making ont
jury list and allowing claims this
afternoon. They adjourn tonight nn
tr Sept 90. when they Will appoint
three days in which TO hear complaints
in regard to taxes
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

D1ED-Airs Mary c. Mcneil, aged 81
years months. al the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred P. Camp. Flu
neral on Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
PETITION OF WISE 3. sHAULL
FOR TIE EXCLUSION OF HIS
LANDS FROM THE DISTRICT.
state Of colorado, County of La Plata,
ss In the Na..ar ot the Organlza-
ton of rhe Florida Mesa Irrigation
District
TO THE OWNERS OF LANDS LY.
ING WITHIN AND FORMING A
PART or SAID IRRIGATION DIS
TRlcT AND TO ALL OTHER PAR.
TIES IN INTEREST THEREIN,
GREETING:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that there hos been filed on this 22d
day OF July. A. ID 1910. in the office
ol the Board OF Directors of The Flo.
rids Mcsa Irrigation District, in Du-
range, Colorado, the petition of Wise
b. shaull setting forth that he is the
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Considerable interest WAS aroused
this morning when handsome mule
was transferred from the express Of
flee to the Southern train. His mule
chip was at first undecided whether
he would go on board or not, and de-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

A number OF La Plata county schools
begin This week and next, among the
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen have a
new daughter, the little lady arriving
about 1880 Saturday afternoon. DR.
TurrelRs stork.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

l.. G. Eblen, county clerk of San
Juan county New Mexico, passed
through from Aztec this morning to
Redlands, Cal. Mr. Eblen was accom-.
ranging his daughter, Miss ona, who
enters the Redlands Conservatory Of
Music as a student. this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Stock Inspector Sam Ethrldge was
n returning passenger from Pagosa
Springs last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Miss Gertrude Raymond left this
morning for Fort Collins. TO resume
her studies at the state agricultural
college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Ernest Wilson of Cortez was Du-
range visitor over night from Cortez,
returning home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Attorney and Mrs Barry Sullivan
and daughter, Miss Sadie, went out on
the eastern this morning to Denver.
Mr sullivan will attend the oonyen-
tion, Mrs. Sullivan will attend 10 her
husband and Miss Sadie is going for a
good time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. r.. b. Whitaker, daughter-in-
law. Mrs. o. Il. Whitaker, and baby.
and the haby's other grandmother, Mrs.
h. L. kilgore, wao are all here u n
visit, returned this morning from a
pleasure trip to Pennington
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

J. C. Sanford, who spent the sum.
mer IN Massachusetts, around Cape
Cod. says that although the weather
was excessively hot, that people made
50 much use OF The sea beaches and
bathing that the heat was not at all
tying. Al one time Revere beach,
between Lynn and Boston contained
$4,000 people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Commissioner Conrad Riester went
out on the Southern this morning to
his home in Hay gulch. The commits
sioners adjourned yesterday until
Sept 20, when they will appoint three
days to hear complaints in regard to
taxes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

William p. Vale went out on the
eastern this morning bound for Al
lantic City to attend the annual en-
oampment of the G. A. h.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

John Waters. Alderman Thomas
Smith, Blair Durwel and John nu-
praw, delegates to the Democratic
state convention, left for Denver this
morning. city Attorney Paul Ellis
went along TO see the luu
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Deputy county clerk, w G. otton,
Mrs otton, and the latter's nephew,
Fed cottreli. went out TO Denver yes.
tcrday morning. Mr. ottou Will at
tend the Democratic state convention,
while Mrs. otton and Fred continue
to MarysvIlle. Kans, where they win
visit relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Harriet E. Gross was an arrival
tom Pagosa Springs last evening
Mrs. Gross formerly lived in Pagosa
and just returned from brief visit
with old time friends. She left for
tiedmesa today to spend few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. A. d. Locke, state commander
OF the Maceabees. arrived Saturday on
trip around the circle. Mrs. Locke is
visiting the hives of the state, and is
here today on business with the two
local organizations The lady is Il
guest OF the Savoy
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Charles w. Wells, the expert civil
engineer employed by the government
10 report on lands before the patent
is issued came in last night from
Denver with II. J. Atwell and viii be
here several days on some land casca
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

0. D. Peppard and James Kinsey,
two expert oil well drilers, who have
been associated with e. A. burst in
drilling in this county, departed for
their home in Georgetown. Pa, this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Claude Powell was in the city Owe,
night from Cortez to look after some
business matters. lie left for home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. John l.. Mcneil arrives tomor-
row night from Denver to attend the
funeral of her mother. Mrs. Mary e.
Mcneil, who died today,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-15

Ranch Life in the Great South
west" Last time tonight to see tho
cowboys battle with the wild steers
and "broncho-" The pictures are ex.
ceptionally clear and are the greatest
ever made of cowboys IN action. At
the Isis, the lighted house, formerly
the Theatorium
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WOMEN READERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-Pity the
poor American woman
So many people absolutely refuse
to love her. First it was the Due
de Montpensier, who promised US
that when he married he should as
suredly seek more substantial
helpmate than could be found
among American girls. Then 1t
was the Due de Vallambrosa, who
slid shyiy through New York. but
paused long enough to inform an
earnest seeker that he, too. had
truly insuperable objections to we'd
ding an American woman.
A new and infinitely more ruth
less critic has arisen, and one who
is all our own-David Graham Phil
lips, American novelist.
This is some of what Phillips has
to say about the American woman
in his latest book, "The Husbands
Wife,:
1.-THE American woman is hope
less. Her vanity Is triple-plated,
copper riveted. She's hopeless so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

but surer than sin they'll get to
gether finally.
Can Tell III Matched Souls.
Once in great while you run
across marriages where the right
half souls are not joined. But
you can tell 1t right away. Because
they're always fighting so that they
split everything up, and you for.
get the ragged edges of the dis.
jointed half souls.
Nobody can get along without
love. Young and old, black and
white, dyspeptics, and insurgents
must have it, and even babies cry
for it. Miss Libbey has written
40 novels about ito, yes, I guess
it's about 40-I've not counted them
for so long'-and now she is going
to quit. She said she did not think
she ever would write another book,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

mo professional manicure could
rival him when his hands and nails
We're to DO treated. No chiropodist
could touch those feet. which he In.
sisted wer the most perfect In The
world. Why. he was the only living
masculine Trilby. He used to 'Sa.
lone his feet, as he called 1t, three
times week, and as for hosiery. lie
was certainly the great American
sock collector. No Tower than rs
pairs Of half hose OF every conceiv.
able hue and texture were strewn
around his room
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WIFE REVEALS
BEAUTY SECRETS
OF HUSBAND, 60

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--Mrs. Gran
VILE Law. who is suing for divorce.
said today:
"What do you think OF a man
who kept himself on a baby's diet
10 preserve his complexion. who
daily drank quart of cream that
his cheeks might have that sort,
rich tint and his eyes that youthful
luster he thought so entrancingr
What would you say Of n man over
60 years old who spent two and
three hours In the bathroom every
day massaging and steaming aud
rubbing and pinching his neck and
Eis checks and smoothing opt the
wrinkles from his forehead?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

sprinkle with salt, paprika. and
celery and parsley chopped fine.
Continue until dish is full, add one
cup rich milk and two tablespoons
butter in bits. Bake twenty MINI
utes.
Standardization luncheon
dish. Drain one pint oysters and
place on pan. Put in hot oven on
buttered pan until edges begin
to curl. Season, add two table
spoons butter and turn out over
small pieces of buttered toast. GAR
nish with parsley.
With Macaroni.-Cook three
fourts cup macaroni in boiling
sailed water until soft; drain; put
layer in buttered bake dish, cover
with oysters, sprinkle with salt,
pepper, flour and bits of butter;
repeat and cover top with crumbs.
Bake half hour in hot oven. 81
Stuffing for urkey.-Season
dried bread crumbs with salt, pep
per, parsley, thyme and sage, and
moisten with bits of melted but
ter. Heat one-half pint oysters, add
to dressing and stuff the turkey.
Salad.--Parboil oysters in their
own liquor with one tablespoon
vinegar; remove at once and cut
into small pieces, rejecting the
hard parts. Marinate one-half
hour in French dressing. Serve on
boiled eggs and cucumbers cut
lettuce, garnish with sliced hard
lengthWise
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PARA DALTON'S
If YOU'RE NOT MARRIED YOU'VE
ONLY HALF A SOUL, SAYS LAURA

4 CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--If you're not
married you've got only half a
soul. That's what Laura Jean
Libby declares. Laura, you know,
has gone into "vodiville." She
thinks it's lots of fun and by the
way, Laura ought to know a few
things about love, judging by the
nearly half hundred novels she
has written on the subject. Here
are some of her theories about the
grand pension:
Until folks are married they run
around half-souled. livery youth
and every young woman has a half
\ soul. Until these half souls meet
I-the ones whose edges fit right
together-there can be no real
happiness. One half soul may be
in India and the other in Kokomo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Notwithstanding the various and
elaborate sauces that are prepared
by the skillful housewife for the
improvement of the oyster, the cpl
cure knows that the native flavor
is the best. He always eats his
aysters from the shells (Which are
embedded in crushed ice) with
only drop or two of lemon juice.
or else entirely without condi-
ments.
Nevertheless oyster cocktails
have become quite popular as a
savOry tid-bit with which to begin
la dinner. They are daintiest
served on ice on half-shell with the
sauce served in cups made of
lemon shells, or in cocktail glasses.
Sauce for Cocktails-One cup to-
mato catsup, one-half teaspoon
onion juice, one-quarter teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon horseradish. one
teaspoon sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice and three drops tabas-
co. Mix well and keep on ice sew.
eral hours before using.
Fried.-Drain large oysters and
cover with ice water for five min
utes. Drain, dry, crumb, dip in
beaten well-seasoned egg, and
crumb again. Plunge into hot fat
until brown. or brown in skillet in
butter and lard.
Scalloped.-Sprinkle buttered
bake-dish with fine bread crumbs,
put in a layer of oysters, then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

IT'S tomorrow, said the Little Tot the next day.
manly little ow So they called him the Nam Mite one day he went
down THE p klHe,s CHIMNEY"
The Man Mites % ssa 5
He liked the spring house especially for cool and re.
book and sit there long he liked
srs and %pss to make some MEDICINE Without tn" knowing
stopped
o % % the e % 5 ne his p na %
So% %ssy tns @ ss aa ssa sss
little flowers and shrubs and and but hart
That his mad
a sharp
rotten stump with hart leaves and hart leaves growing the
The Mite shout and towards He fast that
he @ through
$Sts s: %.
Ss %i
Sta ans the S dwarf am the chief cook of the king
T M sn Of @ @ ana s
which floor using sort of broom
Couldn't brush off, too" asked the Man Mite
OF the ns s not tine eo he am the Keeper
wierd0ead said the first dwarf ut time for the kings
snm the s other the (, table
and sow Worms which light ali place they
Gs @ ssasa f
aa e s ssf hand" and knees all
his back at end of tho table saying
body me- n don't wsa smm ssS MDea bowling
sds little Backing Bach .a before him n
another dwarf with long white hair which hung down his back
dip his esneent face into his ma,sstys
wsrass.rd prisoner guilty Of
false Dsy sd ana atnss Ss ns ssSy
M Copyright Dodge Pub. Coz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
FELICIA HEMANS MEET.

p The Felicia Hemans were enter
n aimed Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
he. c. Twentyman at her home at
IPantops. The members responded
to roll call by giving current events.
Mrs. A. ]. Bender was leader. Those
taking part in the literary program
We're Mrs. w. H. Page, Miss Avis
Chapel and Miss Rose Chapel.
Z Z 4
WEEDS MAN FROM EVERETT
Miss Margaret b. Scott and Her
bert " Evans of Everett, Wash,
were married Saturday afternoon at
p. m. at the home of the brides
sister on Sharp avenue. Rev. Bruce
Brown officiated.
The bride was formerly stenog-
rapher for the Great Northern rail-
way. The groom is a we'll known
fbusiness man of Everett They will
make their home at Everett.
z Z 2
MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS
Miss Fay Morvillius and Miss
Nettie FOy furnished the musical
program this afternoon at the first
Injecting of the season of the music
department of the Woman's club.
Z q .
ALTAR SOCIETY GIVES CARD
PARTY.
The women of the Altar society of
| st. Joseph's church will give a card
party and social Wednesday even
| ing. October IL, at the parish hall
on Dean avenue and Walnut street.
KNOX AVENUE CLUB Is GUEST
Mrs. r. 8. Farnsworth will be
hostess Tuesday afternoon, when
she will entertain the members of
the Knox Avenue club at her home,
| E2103 Glass avenue.
| 4 4 Z
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
To meet Mrs. William Kennedy
of The Dalles. Ore, Mrs. J. 4. Young
of 1913 Eleventh avenue has in
vited so guests to bridge luncheon
| Wednesday afternoon.
SPOKANE SoROSiS MEETS.
The Spokane Sorosis met this
| afternono with Mrs. Peter Nc
Gregor at the McGregor home. 1923
Eighth avenue.
| & z 3
GUILD MEETS.
| The women of St Johns Mantle
Episcopal guild will meet tomorrow
| afternoon with Mrs. Henry Power
auher home, 1915 Grand avenue.
! kENSiNGTON CLUB MEETING
The Kensington club will meet at
4 The home of Mrs. l.. l.. Adams, 1903
Ninth avenue, Wednesday afternoon
| at22 80 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Dear Miss Grey-What color be-
sides red is becoming to a girl Of
Is who has black hair and blue
eyes? LEONA.
Amy of the shades of blue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Over 40 pianos and musical instruments given away
by Eilers Music House in the past. Present big con
test closes October 18TH Start your list today You
may win one of the 100 prizes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

DENIES THAT AMERICAN
WOMEN ARE DOODLEWITS

long as the American man will give
her the money to buy flattery At
nome and abroad. And the Amert-
can man will give Ter the money
as long as he can, because It buys
him peace and freedom. He doesn't
wan= to be bothered with the Amer
lean woman.
America Is notoriously the land
OF bachelor husbands Every first
class hotel is filisd with husbands
who have compelled their wives to
give up their expensive and dirty
attempts at housekeeping; hus-
bands who have abandoned their
families in country houses or IN
other cities and towns and nave
surrsptitiously VI boldly returned
to bachelor bliss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Cpntbia @rep's
letters

Dear Miss Grey-What can l do
to my friend who persists in calling
on other girls? ANXIOUS.
A.-Let him call. If 1t should
turn out that he prefers the society
of other girls to yours, the sooner
you find it out the better. No hap
piness will come in trying to hold
a man save by the power of ones
personality.
Dear Miss Everywhere should
an initial be embroidered on pillow
cases, and should one be in each
case? LUCY.
A.-Aninitial should be worked
in each case just above the hem in
the center of the top
Dear Miss Grey-What color be-
sides red ia Incoming RI q GIRL ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
PRIZES

LIST Prize-o1 900 Ersn Auto
GRAND Player Plano.
"a Prise-$850 Kimbau Baby
Grand Plano.
Sd Prizs-s6oo Eilers "Art
style" Upright.
eth Prixe-e15o Diamond
hing and $50 Piano Purchase
Certificate.
6th Prixe-975 Solid Gold
watch and $50 Piano Fur
chase Certificate.
9Th Prixs-S7S Sewing Ma
chine and o1o5 Piano Purchase
Certificate.
7th Prizs-S5O Solid Gold
watch and el25 Piano Yur-
chase Certificate.
9th Prizs-e65 impress NAL
leabls Range and 500 Piano
Purchase Certificate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
LEADS vEsPER SERVICES.

Miss Lillian Robertson, state sup
erintendent of the Sunday school
organizations, lead the vesper SER
vices yesterday at the Y. w. c. A.,
following which social hour was
enjoyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Society

Social news Is daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

The cornerstone Of the White
house Heights M. e. church was
laid at 2:3O o'clock yesterday at'
ternoon, the Rev. DIR. Charles =.
Gibson conducted the services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
REPRESENT WoMAN's CLUBS

Mrs. A. P. Fassett, Mrs. w. G..
Hall, Mrs. H. l.. King and Mrs. A.
W. Mackenzie have been elected
TO represent the Woman's club at
the state federation of woman's
clubs to be held at Walla Walla
from October II to IA.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Farmers to Blame

Wash ng on, March 1s.-Charles
Agar Of Chicago, president Of the
western Provision and Packing
Company, was a witness to-day be-
fore the Senate Committee which
is investigating prices of foods and
other commodities. He declared
that the farmers were responsible
for and reaping the harvest from
present high prices.
as there a trust among the pack
! ers to control prices?' Senator Gal
linger asked.
The wi ness raised his RICH. hant
| and solemnly declared, $50 hell
me God, mop
George r. McCarty, publisher o
! the American Provisioner, and Sc
, cretary of the American Mea
Packers Association, another wit
ness, also strenuously denied tina
there was a combine among tn,
packers.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
No Fireman's Strike

Chicago March, 21.-All questions
in. dispute between the twenty
seven thousand firemen on Wes-
tern railroads and railroad manag-
ers will be amicably settled,a cod
ing to an arrangement reached to-
day through the aid of the United
States commissioner Of labor, {. z.
NELL. 1t was decided by W. s
Carter, president of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
enginemen, and his committee, rep
resenting the men, and the genera
managers committee, representing
the forty-seven railroads involved
to settle the controversy in the TO
lowing manner:
The question of seniority, or tn
/ promotion of old time firemen owe
new men, and the question OF rep
resentation by the union of firems:
who have been promoted to be EN-
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Womanly Wisdom

Always keep your flour cool, dry
and securely covered.
You can generally save money by
avoiding the dead-sure things.
Love what is good. support the
feeble, fly from the wicked but hate
no one.
To distribute spice evenly thru
a cake or pudding, carefully mix
it with part OF the granulated sug-
ar to be used.
1t is not generally known that
candles as well as soap, will last
much longer by being exposed to
the air for some time to harden
before using.
Stiffly-starching muslin bags u
which to put woolens infthe sprinl
will keep them unframed by moth
II they are free from them whe1
put in and II the bags + Tight,
closed.
Spread down some newspaper
on which TO kneel when you ar
planting the garden or fiow-r beds
They may save you a cold or rheu
matism in your knees, besides keel
!. NL III HH.