davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
"she Made Home Happy"

She made home happy!" These few
words I read
Within churchyard, written on a
stone;
No name, no date. the simple words
alone
Told me the story of the unknown
A marble column lifted high it's head,
Close by, inscribed to one the world
had known;
But, ah! that lonely grave with moss
DER grown
Thrilled me far more than his who
armies led.
"She made home happy!" Through the
long, sad. years
The mother toiled, and never stop
ped to rest,s:t
Until they crossed her hands upon
her breast,
And closed her eyes, no longer dim
with tears.
The simple record that she left be-
hind -&s
Was grander than the soldiers, to
my mind
Henry Coyle in Youths Companion.
"WhV do Won ALWAYS carry yo,,r nm
brella?' remarked the worst bore in
town. u
Because" moaned his victim, "ny
umbrella can not8gIwalk."
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-LADiEs'
AUXILIARY

National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
LA. Scranton, Pa.
National Vice Presdent-Mrs Mary
Mccarthy, Westfield, Mass.
NATIONAL Secretary - Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton. N. Y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
A. 0. H. DIRECTORY.

M. NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mass. Az -
'A MES J. REGAIN, N. v. p, st. Paul.
Jq5iN I; McGINNIS. N. S., Scranton
JOHN QUINN, N. T., Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
OFFICERS OF THE A. o. H. plvi.
SlONS AND TIME AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS.
ANOKA. COUNTY.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President-Hugh ]. Donnelly.
Anoka. ,.-.,5..
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres., John Ca
sey, Anol1a, Mimi; Vice Pres, Leo Ward
Anoka, Mimi; Rec. See, Chas. E.: Green
Anoka, Mimi; Fin. Sec, James McArdle,
Anoka. Mimi: ms. Sec, James McArdle,
Anoka. Mimi; Treas, John Ward, Al
Okla Mimi: Medical Exam, Or. A. r:
Caine. Meetings are held on the second
Sunday of month. in Grand Army hall.
Anoka, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20

y, NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
4; MORAN, Washington, D. c.
EEIDoWARD 7. McCRYSTAL. New York.
NEGv: JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury'
JOHN J. O'MEARA. Butte, Mont.
Z. ]. FOY. Perth. Ont
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, M. j. Mcdonnell,
Division No. 1, Graceville-Pres., P. H.
Cauley: Vice. Pres, r. A. Costello; Re-.
Sec.. Thos. O'Donovan; Fin. Sec. and
lns. Sec. NJ J: McDonnell: Treas, VIM.
Cregan; Med. Exam, DR.. Randall. Meet
ings held on first Sunday and second
Thursday of month at Groves hall.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
BLUE EARTH COUNTY

BLUE EARTH COUNTY,
DIV Diyision on No. j. Mankato-piv Pres,
Banc 5 eGnsha 51s 81 vne Y Rse &c.,
T. M. coughian. III NJ. second Fin.
Sec, G. Fitzgerald. s$s S. Front: lns.
Sec Jn1 McGr N Mass econG; TFsas 7
Thursday Thu i at K. of 6. han. Mankato oo' III
pr psv's = B MurtaugS, Madison aeL I.aRe;
Fin Fin. Sec. p j. MeGrat6, Madison Lake:
ms Sec j. MsSGarthy Madison e. l;s sEs
Med. Exam, G. e, Hlgelow, Madison
fourth Sundays of month at A. o. II.
County President. Jas. Cullen. Brain
'f Division No. ]: !BrainerauDiv. Pres,
Pres res: 5. G.. Mona mara Brain eier
Mimi A Re- Ssf Ger Mnn :Fn
J. o" j. Nolan, Brainerd. MINI. ms as. ssec
]. j. Nolan, Rrainerd. Mimi: Treas,
Tin ro oh s Bra,nera aeetld inn e,S Med
arSt and third Wednesdays at En ks
DAKOTA COUNTY.
-, County t,n PRESIDENT l. r. Moran. Has
''h pivis N No; /. Hastings-p,v. Pres
Jas. MGLamghlin, H:.stings; MINI: Vice
Fin Fin: Sec, u. o'Brien. Hastings MINI. !:
Ins: Sec, NJ x o,Brie Med Hq4stinss. MINI:
fourth f. Thursday at 4. o. U. ". hail. adl
/ HENNEPlN COUNTY.
500 Goq monngrellow Ave, Minneapolis wee
Pres. w. H. Donahue, 400 Temple Court;
), Fin. Sec. Peter Cummings. 1920 14th av.
s.; Rec Sec, F. j. Mulcahy, 1880 5th st.
! N. E.; County Treas, John Moran. 9O5
9TH ave N. e.; Chaplain. Rev. J. Har-
rington, 1925 Bryant ave. N.
W py Mssan No :s5s is9s RSs VICE
Rres Rec &c., ''F Thos 5Sa Enor s4s3 AXs
A Aremo mt Ave. n; ms Sec S. y X 2es
Ssn 2 rs ssth AVE- Ave- M Meas
6. f. Henry. Donaldson Bldg; James
: Hynes. list Ave: s; and Washington
NOON month' at 24s Nicollet Ave. each
liz piS Mcsam nee ISL g. S. Wee Fee
Pres. John Mason; ,s sls Sixth t.oa Ave; n.
Ave 4; s.; ms: Sec, James Kelly 1926 ist tf
Il Ave s.: Treas, j. r. Spaulding, 1903
i f.vndale Ave. S.: Med. Exams, Drs.
! Murphy and Hynes. Meetings held on
frst Sunday and third Thursday Of
month at Richmond hall. Sd Ave. and
5th st. s.
Division NO: 3. Minneapolis-Pres.. D.
! Hadley, 1892 9Th St. N. E.: Vice Pres,
1 j. J. Gleason, 11O1 Washington st. N.
1 E.; Rec. Sec, F. E. Styles, 731 Jeffer-
son st. N. E.; Fin. Sec, P. Dugan,
| 20l 9Th Ave. N. E.: Treas, P. S. Jeffer-
les, SIT I'd St. N. E.; Med. Exams, R.
| (. Phelan. 3a1 9Th Ave N. E.; r. P.
{! O'Brien, 701 ith st. N. e. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Monday at
A. O. U. w. hall. 229 Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
unity President, Catherine Conner

s. 1St st.
Division No 1, stillwater-Pres, Mary
Curley, n. 4th St.; Vice Pres, Mary
Fitzgerald, s. LIST St.; Rec Sec: Eliza
Sec. and ms. Sec. Mary Nolan, 8. I'd
St; Treas, Sara Curley, n. 4th St.;
Med. Exams. E. P. Ryan. Turner Blk;
Sydney BoIyn, Turner Blk. Meetings
held on second and fourth Mondays at
Hibernian hall. 10 Chestnut st.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20

PIPESTCNE COG NTY.
County President, E. J. Murphy, Elk
Division No. 3, Elkton. S. D.-Pres.
Andrew colliton Vice Pres s:sa Pat CYL Cyl
Sec, P. A. Lynch; ms. Sec, Rev. FIR
Sheehan; Treas, Peter Casserly; Med
Exam, DR.. D. F. O'Connor Meetings
held On the second Wednesday of each
month at El1ton, S. D.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20

Division No: 9. st; Paul-:Pres:. r. J.
II. Nolan, 1923 Edmond ST.; Rec. Sec,
John LOBBY. s54 Gaultier;. Fin. Sec.
Jas. ]. Foley, t451z Canada ST.; ms.
Treas, E. j. Colbert, 616 Western Ave
N; Med Exam. Or. Owen McKeon, Of
Ace Rice and University. Meetings held
IN first and third Thursday at Hiber-
man hall, 72 w. eth.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County Pres. J. D.. Higgins, 1856 St
Peter ST.; Vice Pres, NJ. j. Moran. 81
gan, els Capitol boulevard; Co. Fin. Sec.
w. P. Curran, 1897 w. 7th ST.; Treas.
j. G. Powers, 2s6 Ramsey ST.; Chaplain
Rev. T. F. Gleason, 975 p. 5th.a' Meeting
Hibernian hall, 18th and franklin. st
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-20

Division No. 3. st. Paul-Pres., Jas. F.
Maloney, The Maloney, Sth and Jackson;
Vice. Pres, Edw. Mullaney. 294 Harrison
ave.; Rec. Sec, Jas F. Mentally, $50 Pine:
Fin. Sec, Joe. Maloney, Hotel Maloney;
St; Treas, Michael Mullane, 662 Burr;
Med Exam, nr. O'Malley, Natnl. Am.
Bank Bldg. Meetings held first and third
Thursday at Hibernian hall. 18th and
Franklin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
e,RL-MorHeR MUST
90 TO SCHOOL

Orange. n. j.. Oct. 26.-Not even the
cares of motherhood are sufficient ex-
cuse for disobeying the compulsory
education laws of New Jersey. which
require all children to attend school
until they are seventeen years old.
This Is the ruling of Judge Bray in
the case OF Mrs. Angel virgilio, a
young Italian woman who was arrest
cd by the truant officer for not at
tending school Mrs virgilio admitted
that she is only fifteen years OF age.
but declared that inasmuch as she has
been married more than a year and is
the mother OF a child. she did not see
how she could spare the time TO 90 TO
school.
The court. temporaril, suspending
sentence. told her that she must obey
the law and attend school at onceTor
suffer the penalty prescribed under the
statute
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
WAR Of ELEMENTS AND
WRECK OF MATTER
Cyclones, Tidal Waves and Volcanic
Eruptions Play Havoc
In Italy.

Naples, Oct N.--The coast Of the
Bay Of Naples and the Gulf of Salerno
and the Islands Of Ischia and Procida
have been devastated by q peculiar
combination of the elements. The ex-
act number OF victims has not been
learned. but 100 persons are said to
have. been killed. The monetary loss
is great. The disaster appears to have
come from cyclone having three
centers, the first over the Island Of
Ischia. the second over the town OF
Tore Del Greco on the east coast OF
the Bay of Naples, and the third sweep
ing the Gulf OF Salerno.
Accompanying the cyclone were
cloudbursts. tidal wave and violent
eruptions from Mount vesuvlus and
from the crater suddenly opened on
the summit OF the long extinct Mount
Epomeo on the Island of Ischia
Ischia and the adjoining islands suf-
fered the most No Americans are
reported in the troubled zone. The
coasts Of the mainland have been over
run with rivers, mud and ashes from
Mount vesuvius. human bodies and
the carcasses of dumb animals
drowned in the molten stream. Next
to the loss at Ischia the greatest dam
age was done in the towns of Portici.
Tore Del Greco. Reslna. Amalfi, Sor-
rento. Maiort. Rayello. Angri. Porte
Cagneo, Cetara and Montecorvino.
Reports from Ischia describe the
situation there as distressing. The
famous baths OF Lucullus have been
destroyed. At some points lava from
Mount Epomeo is twenty feet deep.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

In order 10 hold the land the Fran
ciscans were instructed to build line
OF missions extending from the Rio
Grande to the Sabine All the mis-
sions were built on the same general
plan. The roofs of the chapels we're
arched, but no timbers braced the GOV.
erings as they We're being constructed.
According to the methods in use early
in the eighteenth century, the building
was filed with earth. which served as
a form or mold over which the roof
was built. The towers were construct
ed in the same manner. Besides af-
fording place of worship, the mis-
sions furnished protection to the
monks, the colonists and the Indians
who might seek refuge during the fire.
quent uprisings. The walls we're three
to four feet thick, making fortress
that could have withstood a siege with
the guns that were used at that period
In each of the missions was special
ly prepared room where small can
non stood ready and where rifles and
muskets could be used to advantage.
Each had its dungeon where unruly
Indians were imprisoned Instead of
having separate cells, the prisoners
were tied with their hands above their
heads to a strong beam About the
only wood used in the construction of
the buildings was in the stairway lead
ing into the towers For this huge
trees were used, the steps being hewn
in the logs. Underground roads con-
nected all the missions of the system.
Acqueducts furnished supply of wa
ter from the San Antonio river. al
though each OF the missions was am
ply served from wells.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ETHEL LENEve ACQUITTED.

London. Oct. 26.- Ethel Clara Le-
neve was acquitted OF the charge OF
being accessory after the fact In the
murder of Cora Belle Crippen, known
on the stage as Belle Elmore.
When arraigned yesterday Miss lie
neve pleaded not guilty and witnesses
were introduced by the prosecution to
show that she experienced periods OF
great mental distress following Belle
Elmore's death.
Lord Chief Justice Alyerstone. who
presided. summing up for the jury
said he saw no reason why Crippen
should have told Miss Leneve a story
different from that which he told
others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
N[-EMAGTIAG MED|-
AEVAL SCENE
Annual Event at Old Mission Near San
Antonio-PIans and Purposes Of
the Mission suiIdInss.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct 26.--Scenes
OF nearly two hundred years ago, with
all the picturesque settings of the
early Spanish settlement in Southwest
Texas, were enacted Sunday at the
ruined mission on the banks of the
San Antonio river, three miles from
San Antonio. which was erected in
1716 and named for it's patron saint,
San Juan Capistrano. Sunday was the
feast day Of this saint and early In
the morning the old bell. made in
Seville and still hanging in the crumb-
ling tower, breaking its long silence,
called the faithful to early mass. Once
a year on this day the ancient rock
and adobe church is again filed with
life. Many candles light the gloom on
Its dim and mouldy altar and from
morn till night the thick walls built
by Indians under the supervision OF
the Franciscan monks echo the pray
ers and hymns.
1t is dramatic link with the past.
Solemn high mass is sung by the
chancellor OF the diocese, the re-
sponses being sung by choir Of or
phan children; priests, in both Spanish
and English, extol the life of the saint.
The masses of the morning are fol.
lowed In the afternoon by the recita-
tion Of the rosary and the benediction
OF the blessed sacrament. There is
large procession. the majority taking
part being the descendants of the
Spanish settlers. though there are
many Americans In the brilliant line.
II is Witnessed by great crowds of
spectators and is an annual event
which brings visitors from far of
points. since the long line of priests
and acolytes. clad in their robes, adds
color with the bright garb, the gay
rebosas and feast-day dresses Of the
mantilla-clad Spanish women.
Along with the spiritual celebration
takes place one In which there is
feasting and drinking. At midday.
after solemn high mass, typical Mex
lean dinner is served at which the
visiting clergy and the orphans are
special guests. Many peculiarly Mexi-
can dishes are on the bill of fare.
which has variety seldom seen out
side of Mexican village. Not only
are there enchilladas, tortillas, chill
con cafne, tamales, chilli con hueyeos,
the rainsin and pork stuffed peppers.
the delicious and Incompatible choco-
late. but one is served with sweet
meats. a soup that is so rich with the
concentrated essense of chicken that
the surface is a mass Of golden
globules, young kid that has never
been allowed to touch grass. and other
dishes.
The mission San Juan Capistrano is
surrounded by stone enclosure which
is in fairly good state of preserva-
tion. II was erected by Paamaagues
indians. who built not only the church,
under the direction of Franciscans. but
also many one-roomed houses that
served the Spanish colonists. It was
one Of the chain of missions built not
only to spread the gospel among the
Indians. but to hold Texas for Spain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
CENSUS BUREAUS
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 26.--The census
bureaus report on cotton, issued yes
terday. shows that 5,410,000 bales,
counting round bales as half bales,
were ginned to October IS from the
growth OF 1910, compared with $500,
ss7 for 1909. 6.2s4,1ss for 1908 and
4.42o.25S for 1907 to corresponding
date.
The round bales included this year
ire G5.l05, compared with ss,716 for
1908. iIs,72O for 1908 and s7.sS7 for
1907
Sea Island cotton ginned this year
is 20 1924 bales. compared with 26.4S2
Tor 1909, s2,O1s for 1908 and 17,775 for
1907.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
-
COTTON GAINED THREE
DOLLARS A BALE YESTERDAY

New York. Oct. 2s.vThe cotton mar
ket on the census report, showed sen
sational gsins YESTERDAY Before mid.
day prices we're ~ to 81 points above
Mondays close. or an advance Of
about 81 bale above the low level
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
FOLLOWING SAN ANToNIofs
GOOD EXAMPLE

San Antonio. Texas. Oct 26.--The
movement The first in the United
States to introduce into the curricula
OF the public schools lessons on civic
beautificaticn and higher citizenship,
has brought the Civic improvement
League and the school board inquiries
not only from Texas but IRON other
states. notably Georgia and Arkansas.
asking that these lessons be furnished
school boards and civic bodies in those
localities The example of San An.
tonic, Judging from the interest 1t
has excite throughout the South, prom
ises to be, adopted throughout the
country
The secretary OF the league is re-
ceiving scores of letters endorsing the
proposition and pointing out what the
league is aiming to obtain, the prac-
tlcal education OF the child, beginning
at the primary grade and continuing
throughout the high school course in
the principles of civic Identification
along physical and ethical lines. The
women OF San Antonio. especially the
teachers and the mothers clubs of the
various schools, have taken up the
movement in energetic fashion. They
believe that results to the benefit of
the city will become Immediately man
ifest and that through this general ed
ucation great projects having to do
with the Identification of hte city will
result In the next few years
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ATTENTION, ELksi

There will be a regular meeting OF
the lodge tonight promptly at o'clock
There will be several matters OF i'm
portance TO come before the lodge and
good attendance 10 earnestly re
ruested
O. s. Johnson. E. X.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Where Knowledge Was Bliss.

A certain professor of histology who
delivers lectures in one of the eastern
colleges is not averSe to q quiet bit of
diversion on the side. as instance his
wife's discovery.
See here, Robert" said she to the
doctor as she fumbled In his pockets
after his hate arrival home, what are
all these red. white and blue disks l
ind here in your pocket?"
"Eh? Yes-why-tbose-ar Is
i use-ch-l mean disks-to illustrate
my lectures on the blood You see.
the white ones represent the white cor
puscles and the red ones the red cor
puscles of the blood"
And. pray. what do the blue ones
representa-"
Eth? The blue ones? Oh-yes-h'm,
Why-er-certainly- they represent the
corpuscleS of the venOus blood"
Well. maybe she believed him and
maybe well. he quit playing poker, at
any rate.-Harper's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
CLEANING Hints.

To keep outdoor brass bright, clean
the brass as usual. then rub 1t care
fully with little vaseline on a cloth
and afterward with Il clean cloth.
This plan is efiicacious in the dampest
weather. and it gives very little extra
trouble.
To clean white marble. take a hand
full of soda. tablespoonful Of soft
soap and Il gill OF water Boil these
ingredients together till melted. then
mix in whiting TO form n paste Lay
this paste on the marble overnight and
In the morning wash it OF with clean
water
When cleaning silver. mix the plate
powder with methylated spirit instead
Of water. Thus good polish is more
quickly attained. and it lasts longer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
How to Strengthen Facial Muscles.

When one Is very tired and the IA
cial muscles seem to be twisted into
tight knot, try hopping them with a
seft sponge or cloth wet with very
cold water. Besides resting the mus
cles Of the face. the cold water acts
as a tonic. Here is a tip for the wo-
man who feels herself sight" from
fatigue. Not only will she Heel rested
after her cold hopping. but the tiny
wrinkles and tired lines will disappear
and she will look years younger. Quite
as Strengthening as the cold water Is
the ice rubbing. Put a small lump in
a clean linen cloth and pass it across
the face in opposite directions to the
wrinkles or fatigue lines
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Why Culver Wore a Beard.

TO save time Is 10 lengthen life" 1,
proverb found In one form or an
other in almost every language. and
culver. the great naturalist. found life
all too short TO accomplish all he
wished TO do. though most economical
or the hours.
II found" he said. that my shaving
took me quarter OF an hour a day.
This makes seven and half hours In
month anG ninety hours. or three
days and eighteen hours. very nearly
-Four days. year. This discovery stag
gered me- Here was complaining
that time was too short. that the years
flew by too swiftly. that had not
hours enough for work. and in the
midst of my complaining I was vast
Ing nearly four days IL year In iather-
Ing my face with IA shaving brush. aud
! resolved thenceforth to let my beard
grow. "-Omaha World Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Th-;r Cie! Stories.

A man-wh, never could tell a Stnry
Joined a story tellerS clEb that thought
X had a corner on the humor OF tie
universe. The man got along very
well SO long ale he didn't have 10 say
anything. but there came time when
he was put o. the program for
humorous story. and then his wife
coached him for week beforehand
on one of her own funniest stories
When he came home from the story
telling contest she asked him how
things went. He said: Pretty well
All the other fellows told some
mighty good ones" Then he gave u
synopsis of the good ones the other
fellows had told. ''Darned clever.
those chaps are" he said. Il don't
know what they would think Of me II
they knew had learned my story
from a woman. They don't think
much Of a woman's sense Of humor."
"You needn't let that worry you.
DEAR" she said sweetly. II have
heard the other fellows wives tell
their old stories at card parties for the
last FIVE ye..rs."-New York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20

A tea or coffee pot with tea bail
attachment inside has been designed
by two Connecticut men. A hole is
bored through the knob of the pot. and
chain running through this keeps
the ball suspended. When not in use
the ball can be drawn up into the lid
but to make the tea or coffee 1t is filed
with either of these ingredients, low
cred into the water in the pot and kept
there until the water has boiled long
enough. Penetrating the perforations
In the ball. the water becomes as fully
Favored as II the tea or coffee was
lying loosely in it. but there is no dan
ger Of the liquid getting "groundy," as
the grounds are safe in the ball
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
KEEPING the PLEDGE.

Your honor" pleaded woman In
police court. Il AN the mother of six
children LIST week this man came
home. and le did not give me cent
Of his weeks pay. Ever since that
time he mas been doing nothing but
drink. and he won't work. so | want
you y give him good long sentence"
Your honor" said the man. IF
yOu'll let me so this time I'll sign the
peldge for five years anG"
Don't you let him do O''J
ly broke In the woma III easy
with -, :: time. and he took the
pledge, but didn't keep It,"
Sure. your honor. | did keep It,"
said the man.
Yes. your honor. he kept IL all
right" broke In the woman again.
HE swore that he wouldn't drink any
more whisky. but the next night he
came home drunk on beer" -Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Around the House.

A little grated cheese improves
chicken soup
Cook all vegetables slowly to keep
them tender.
In making French dressing use
twice as much oil as vinegar
Dingy overShoes can be made To
shine and the rubber improved by
wiping of with ammonia
Vegetables will take longer to cook
but will be much nicer and Of better
color il boiled uncovered
If soft piece of homemade bread
Is rubbed on scorch on wooden goods
1t will remove It,
Oxalic acid and water in the proper
ton of one to twenty may be used TO
remove perSpiration stains.