davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
LOCAL BRIEFS
PER SONALS

relatives here for several weeks past
has returned to his home in New York
city.
Ted. the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Jacks, of Portland street, Is report
ed improving from an attack of diph-
iberia.
Richard. Nelson of Newtown has re-
turned from visit to The Pacific coast
called there by the illness of a rela-
tive. 80.
Prospar Roberts, Octave Preville.
Alphonse Daniels and Alex Gareau
have returned from Montreal, where
they spent several weeks.
Miss Grace McArron. stenographer in
the law offices of Kerr and Petermann.
has returned from Chicago. where she
spent the past two weeks.
The funeral of the late George Kemp
Sr took place this morning with serv
ices at the Sacred Heart church, and
intcrment in Lake View cemetery.
Thomas Lcahy has returned from
Madison. wis. where he was called
owing to the illness of his mother.
While i'm Milwaukee his aunt wife of
Ex Mayor Rose. of Milwaukee, died.
Alfred Nicholas of wolverine. who
met with a severe accident to one of
his eyec recently. through a piece of
steel entering it, has returned from
Milwaukee, where he underwent treat
ment. rti raL.
Rev. william B. Coombe of Iron
wood formerly pastor of the Calumet
NJ. T. church, left for home yesterday,
after a short visit i'm Calumet with his
son, William Coombe, Jr., OF the First
National bank of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27

New Edison records for October on
sale today at Grnnell Bros Music
stores. 119 5th ST.. Calumet and 307
quincy ST.. Hancock. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27

Miss Mary Eaton left for Madison
yesterday
Mrs. John Venner OF lshpeming. 4
visiting I'm Calumet.
NJ. {. scully of Marquette. is a Cal
umet business visitor
Frank Grinzi has gone to Duluth anc
other cities on visit.
George Rae is home from a visit t.
Detroit and other cities.
win Matthews is home from visil
To Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs. Grenier and daughter, Laura
have left for Walhalla, ~. D. f
James Mcclure has Just received a
carload of horses from, Minnesota.
Roy Reynolds has left for Ann Ar
Dor, where he will enter the u, of M.
Miss Matte Brown went, to Mar
putlNt AtSASiudy W dttsiu eh' -NVihh"'
school.
Mrs. Mary Powers, of ontario, Cans
ada. has returned home after a short
visit I'm Calumet.
Mrs. John Bergman and four child
rem left yesterday for Lead City. 5. d.
to Ioin her husband.
Mrs. "A. II. Penniman. of Calumet
avenue. left yesterday afternoon for
Beloit, Wis, to visit.
G.. w. Malone of Detroit, represent
alive of the Michigan Fight Picture
company, is I'm Calumet on business.
Miss Ada Pokinghorne. of the Kear-
sarge. left yesterday for Marquette,
where she will enter the Normal school.
Edward Stoll, who has been visiting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
YOUNG WOMAN SHOT.
Twelve Year Olo chud s,umbles and
Accidentally Shoots Sister.

Waco April l3.-Miss Iris stewart.
aged 20 years, daughter OF Mr.. aud
M.s. \. II. Stewart. lies near deaths
door a. a result Of bullet wouna re-.
ceiyed from a gun IN the hands of her
little l2-yearold brother. Roye Stew.
art. The boy was IN the kitchen, his
sister being In another part o' the
hou,e. late yesterday afternoon. She
called the child and when the boy en-.
tered the room where his sister was
ne had coal scuttle in one hand and
a 22-caliore target rifle in the other.
He stumbled and the gun went off
the bullet enterin. his sisters head
near the left temple. Mr Stewar,
vas summoned by telegraph. He was
AZ B-oVuwood when n, accident oc-
CURED and canno, reach acre before
morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
PASSING Of OLD CAMP VERDE
PROSPEROUS CITIES OVER
A FORMER DESERT

san Antonio Texas. April l4.-Wtl
,r. ,a...ru NJ old camp Verdi. a ra,b.
49, ..,.....t... .......- .. 3D., t,.,.-,
- go" .''' ''
.
'' '' '@'''@'''''
'' " " .'' ~ '' W -
80
aug a. - ~ '' 90
'' .'. - s' INNS anu .
" '.''''''' ''
'"'' ''' ''' ~
~ .''''' ''-' '-'sn ''' ~ o., ~ .'.''" .Y'
''
''
'''' '-'' ''''''' l. o.
- '''' '"' Jus '' -'
H'.a "'1 ''','i'! from man!
''.. ' '-'" "'l 'e''' 90 al .'o'N
..'....'.' ''.'.''' 'a''oH'' a'' ''' '"'s
''s'.' .'' . ..''a states Eo''' 'ii'''"'
-''''' '.' '.'"'' To e''a''''" anu
.''"''..''' "1' tue 'asN ""s .'
-.'"- .''' ''e' e'''''''' ''' '''''"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
DRAMA. HIGHLY DRAMATIC
HIGHLY SPECTACULAR, HIGH.
lY PATRIOTIC,
a DRAMA

Dedicated TO the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy and endorsed Officially
bg the United Confederate Veterans
% Tennessee and Mississippi.
\ bright sparkling play, suited 20 an
evenings entertainment for the bene-
fiji OF organizations devoted 70 the
Lost Cause. In one year Il has beea
produced in every Southern State. and
always with marked success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14

syar. with corn planter, one half
bg-lsl a. seed per acre. Cultivate
well ana Rhers land IS no, fertile
use 200 pounds OF acid phosphate and
80 poIHd- OF D1,'ol--.ef meal per
acr. 20 give vigorous growth. Planted
ia this way coVpeas viii give
heavy crop OF grain and wines TO-
nay 10 carly summer
For later crops. and wa.r. d tes,
heavy yield s. desired. the Clay. I'm
tuow1. or eome other Rel. known ya-
rlety may Doe used
Hay made from pea vine. planted
u this Nay supplies ordinary work
stock with complete rauons a:
season when most needed
Where preferred and when i- is
not specially desirable 90 have very
cary hay sorghum and conpeas
may 1. -oGu together broadcast. one.
half tr.'l az sorghum 20 "a- and
o...-H.al bushels of cowu-as per acre.
Amber sorghum and some early va
r.,'y 1f coap.a- viii mature quickly
bI' for heavy yields Orange sorghum
and running variety %. ooHpca-
should Do. used
Ta. land should ha sell broken
and tao-oIeay prepared before -oN.
ing 90. seed This point mu~' Doe
D.-.r..d .r a.l cases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
FIFTY PEOPLE.

Fifty OF Ardmore'e best home talent
will take part in this play which will
make il the best and most attractive
entertainment of the season.
The musical program will be a grea;
treat, being composed OF male quar-
tetts, mixed quartetts. duets and solos
asst Lsted by The LoMensteln Orchestra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14

Prompt relief in all cases OF throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lains Cough Remedy Pleasant TO
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
Lost Cause

All screens mort!sed and pinned to
gether and fixtures furnished complete
at Fraiey's Planning NIL. Phone So
A.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH"
A Drama.
Robson OPERA HOUSE
Friday Night. April %

Under the asupices OF the Ardmory
Chapter L. d. C.'s for the benefit oi
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
Attention Nasons.

You are requested TO meet at the
temple az 7:3u tonight. Work m the
fel'o~eraft degree.
GEO. ERICKSON, ". VI.
c. H BRUCE. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
BULLETIN ACR|CULT TURAL DEPARTMENT
On SOUTHERN FARM NOTES


~
li" ''-'
'ip'
,'i' ''
pF a."
~ t.
I- H
-. ''
'' ."
af' it
moro
iA' ana
nI.a p'' a
'f-i t'--
'ei.ht
Ii 'A>A '
D." ''al
Requires
~ a.
'"p a-- 4 -''
W. Jazz | N
'"iN '.''f " @
N'a'f ''I
.D-' l''' ''
H4s' l"' '' '
j" 'l.'4'L@ 'p
''Ih d '''''a' t'AI anu
"'A'i '-''-'
'hi''"
'n' '.'''-
pr "'t N '''
= o. MAN '4'f" 's 'D' az '
aD.' ''eu D'uA 20 VIC sol
hhp"'i H'eh'7 nave Fn'"N '"A.'
"n'l' '' ''"1' '""' '' ~ '''.'
" i''i '''' 'N' ''iN p-Ai' ''a''
tn' great ''oF ~ '.s '''u'NE '''''
'''iN ' " D. 'h ''.' ~''" ''
'a'' N''' '' " "'a1" ''''
'noutA D' p''"'iE o. O'
permit '' TO t'"'s ''hn "l' '"
every 'li'''''h an .i'ii''' Al'''''
o. Aa''''hs si""'ns. "H.'n ''-'- %
hlois'Ni' anu i"'1. vi s"lis p"P'ii'
prepared ana ih sections "i i'''
TAiniaI me ieea'"K ground i'' corn
's u'uaiIy ron '' j. lh'hsS ''''"
the surface. as 's h'i''u' True ia
'he great corn D'it "l 10" nor ""''
IN the s'nih iher" has been TOO mu'A
= i"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
CONFEDERATE HOME.

TO De erected at Ardmore.
This will be one OF the most inter
esting home talent plays ever shown
in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14

f.rt ."N. man
... u.. .s .-a. ,.a..... 49, a,a
-s.re t-.l.-.. The 1...-sI ...
..- .. boz. GIL, s-d ..r.as
.. .-s.. .-.. rl cone.
.-.-t ..... s- s.f .- f.-. za-
.-t st ... Sam. .u. protecting t..
. fan -s-...- u- .a..
hE ... ..s.. -s.r. a. ...,a. and
.r--e
rY-r.- s.I IMPLEMENTS RE.
Cf.fupl. Its.....i ..... and ..-.
... ..-... ..-....... ... &.
.-........ ..... ...-. ..t .....-. ,.--.
....... .... .- ..... t-a
.-.~. ..-.. .. .. .... So
... ... e--. ... ...... .. .....
. ..,. .-....-. .- ....... ...s -
....-.... ... .t......... ....
t.--,. ......- ..-... GOOD
.0..G....... .....- .....- ard
Ola. ...-..-.a .r. ... t.....-...
.......,- IT,. .s... .-. .-..,..sI
and 10 .r. ..g.. .s ... s..u aud -H.
mean. .s .+. farmer a. srYs
man. other ,ur,.r.sr, .su.-......s
,aa.. ...r Id. .sd.t so..f -.,r.-
and -s.. .n- banding OLD. ...
.... ...., r.r4.-s-y
MORE HORSE POWER <g.f,S.
ShKY To n.. u.-. ..r.. a..s.-
and I... man bower Der s,-. o- 81.
.... ...... .. s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
Your tongue s. coated.
Your breath Is foul.

ItalaIUts CuIHt anu 70.
These symptoms show that your
stomach IS the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
,ain's stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy TO take and mos. r
fectiye. sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14

Get screens made at Fraley's Plan
iqg Mill. Phone 50 itf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Collins.
a daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
81 fails 10 cure. L. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
WHEN DICK TRIED TO BE BRA We.

take something pretty bis TO friEhten-
Oh Easped Dick. with a shiVer. as he
stopped right where he was His mouth
was wide open and his eyes were as
big and round as they could be- He
stood quite stiU, for ne was afraid to
move For there. a little way ahead Of
Kim, stood something NO. there we're
two something's. Dick could see plainly
now through tire dusk. They were both
quite tall and both were white Sud
denly the white something's began TO
move What was worse still. they were
coming along the path, straight toward
Dick, who was standing Just where he
had first STOPPED
oh, murder said Dick. under his
breath What In tn world are they,
and what shall / dOT--
All thoughts OF noble men and brave
deeds had gone out or his mind and ne
was thinking only Of himself and his
own danger There was only one thing
20 do, thought Dick. auo that was 20
run. So run h did. with All his might
He left the path and took another one
lower down in the woods. On he wer,
but not so fast now His breath was
almost gone and BY the tine ne reached
the place where the path he was on
turned Af 40 JON AtlE pam l-t -Ae-0 D--t--i
on first. Dick was so tired and so out of
breath that he could just move and that
was all When he came back to the old
path his heart almost stopped beating,
or so II seemed to him, for there. just
in front Of him. were those two white
things Dick Easped. made an effort 20
run. caught his foot in the wire grass
and pitched head foremost into-what
do you think2 His mothers armsI She
was one of the white things and Dicks
papa, in his white suit, was the other
white thing
They had become worried when DicE
didn't get home and had started out
to meet him They had heard some
one running along the lower path
which was hidden by the trees, and
as papa had guessed rightly that il
was Dick. they had started home and
had met Dick where the two paths
! came together Dick was so frightened
when he tripped and fen that, Of course
F he screamed and then when papa aut
mama wanted to know what was the
5 matter he had to tell them
And how they did laugh about Dick
brave man, being afraid Of his owl
I father and mother.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Care Of the "LetfoOerS''
Lessons Food Expense

A large roast OF beef can he used
for several meals, and disguised so ef-
fectuaIIy that the family never tires Of
OF IL Il can be roasted, used two DAYS
for dinner. and then a savory stew OF
meat pie can appear for the third Al
so II can be used for sliciuE cold for
lunch or tea. using tough parts or scraps
TO uinCe IN the gravy and to serve on
least for breakfast, OF to make into
delicate croquettes or even a dainty sal
ad- These little devices make 4 pos
siale 10 use all The meat and IL does not
have to appear on the table in its origin
al form and cold until the family is dis
E71sted and it Is finally destroyed
breakfasts, lunches, OF sUppers are
where a housewife must exert her skill
Dinners being the most expensive, econ
orny must be Tracticed in the before
uti7ned meals. IF the housewife IS
careful. win all the "left-Overs' from
dinner that problem IS solved Il the
dinner Is such as 10 leave nothing, such
things as cESS, fshbaIIs, creamed cod
fish, frirters- pancakes, etc. can be re-
sorted TO- Lastly, remember, a good
rOuSeECepeT IS not one who can Ect
up good meal with a large sum At her
disposal. but one VINO can set I'D one
tasty. wholesome and inviting with a
limited sum
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
HOW TO FOLD DRESS
TO AVOID WRINKLES

To fold a dress skirt properly for
packing and 50 avoid the crease down
the middle of the front breadth. fasteu
the skirt band and pin the back 10 the
middle Of the band in front Lay the
skirt on a table or other fat surface.
right side out with the front breadth
down Smooth out all CTeaSes and lay
folds fat Then begin at the outer edges
and roU each side toward the center
hack until the two rolls meet In this
vvav the hang of the skirt is not in
f,Ired- there are no wrinkles and the
front breadth l. smooth and fat If the
skirt Is too long for the trunk. fold IL
over near the top and place a roll Of
tissue paper under the fold
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Marriage Market

The marriage market COR fair which
was held at Ecaussines. In Belgium
has many couuterparts elsewhere-
In several Of the more remote Swiss
cantons, for example, there IS held
what is known as the feast Of the gar
lanes. The manageable maidens assem-
bic at sunset. sing. dance. and make
merry. Each wears a chapIet of flowers
on her forehead. and carries "a uOsegay.
tied with briEht-coIored ribbon in her
hands.
# a lad is attracted by q maid he
pIucks a flower from her bunch She
pretends not to notice. but when the
merry-makiuE bTeaks up OF dawn she
viii. II she rekfprocates his feelings
tie the entire bouquet by the ribbon
10 the handle Of the door Of the cabin
wherein he resides. OF. alternatively,
ring 1t through the open easement OF
his bed chamber
The famous Tunis marriage mart, OF
which so much has been written, is held
twice a year. III the spring and the au-
tun-n- The TUuisian girls attend IN
their hundreds. each with her dowTy in
coin and jeWeIry, disposed about her
person The golden girdle Of maiden
hood enCIrcIes her waist, and in II is
an unsheathed dagger When this Is
gently removed by a passing gallant
and presently returned, # means that q
proposal has been made
A preJtier custom prevails among
the Ooraon -naidens. who, at stated in
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
When and HOzU TO TIP
Part of Girls Training

To know when and how to tip has
become part Of the social education Of
every girl and woman
An inexperienced person IS apt 70 give
too much rather than to give too little
and this Is demOraIiziuE for the seTV-
ants In restaurants the scale IS said
10 be 10 -,er cent Of whatever the check
may be. but this is not a hard and fast
rule, and should be taken with mOdifCa-
ton
If the creek Is under $. 10 peT cent
Is a good system for Eauging the
walters tip- that IS to say. 10 cents for
q. and % or > cents for s. This is
quite enough TO pay for the service
necessary for a simple meal
For a check between 8 and $, . or
s. cents IS usually enough. but here com
mon sense must be used If a luncheon
has been served 10 only two persons the
waiter is not entitled TO as much as
though four were waited upon, and the
fee is regulated accordingly 1t always
pays 70 tip a good waiter more liberia IIy
than one who IS not especially attentive.
Indifferent service in a restaurant
should mean no tip II may be difficult
10 walk away from table without leav-
ing anything for the waiter but on the
other hand, # he has not given good
service 10 Zip is paying for what one
has not received II any money IS
given Il should never be less than ID
cents even for the most simple luncheon
served to one person Women who nut
down 3 cents for d waiter might better
keep II for car fare II is Inadequate
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Price on Molly CottontaH
Is Expected to Be IrebLed

one week from today the slaughter Of
the molly cottontaiI for the 1995-I0 game
season VIII cease Indications. however.
are that the next seven DAYS vii be
strenuous ones for the rabbit tribe, as
the price being pad by wholesale dealers
likely will prove q tempting bait to
hunters.
It has been one Of the most irregular
rabbit seasons ever known with respect
% all three factors Of supply, price. and
demand At the beginning Of the month
the market was 0versUpplied with the
game and demand slackened percepu-
bly,. As q result the price went down 20
81 per dozen
The oversuppIy was caused BY the
Baltimore season closing January /,
which made the washington shipments
almost as large again
Just now there are scarcely any rab-
bits TO be had. as compared with a few
days ago. and wholesale dealers DO not
object 10 paying as high as SO a
dozen Should the present week he
marked BY the slightest degree Of cold
weather. there can he little doubt de-
maud viii increase pForo-tOnately, and
the price viii go 70 at least 3 a dozen,
II not $3.50
When the final record Of the season
has been established Il Will show. Il IS
believed, that much fewer rabbits were
consumed in Washington tbs season
than last
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Mothers Like Affection
Of Daughters Friends

Every person enjoys being liked
Some disaEreeable individuals who are
cTOSs-Zrained and Cantanzerous VIII say
that they don't care whether others
Ike them or not, but deep down in their
hearts they do care a lot Evidences
OF II viii come when least expected
Every mother viii tell you cutie frank
" that she wants her daughter
friends TO Ike her Many Ciues the
girls do, but they are in too much Of a
hurry TO show II. This is both selfish
and unkind. and It hurts badly some
shines
Don't think time Is being wasted BY
spending a few rliuUtes with her. or
that il doesn't matter what she thinks
Of you It matter lot The affection
Of older women is a good thing for girls,
and II sometimes brings the -rIeSt help
and consolation when they are needed
most
When YOU go to see another girl spend
some time IN talking with her mother.
Tel her what you aIe doing and be in
terestsd IN what concerns her Treat
her as though you really cared ABOUT
her You probably do Ike her very
much. only you have always taken her
for granted and never thought about
her except as an authority upon Sally.
Think about her as your friend Don't
~ afraid Of showing your friendship. IN
other words be nice with her
This Is the kind Of difference TO age
that mean. and II is one often neg
Iected-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
CHEERFULNESS
MEANS LONG LIFE

Keep cheerful. for just as sunlight
brings health. so does a sunny heart
ward of the physical rainy day. is the
advice of a writer interested in women
Watch the digestion The woman who
can count on her stomach not going
back on her. uuSaIIy proIonGs her youth
into old age The secret OF most neu-
rasthauics IS uudirested food Have an
interest IN life. out learn 70 keep it
within bounds. The trouble with uCs-
women is they let their interests be
master A hobby is said 20 bring health,
but never when It IS over-ridden- Cul-
tivate placidiry and seIf-cOntr0l- The
quiet placid woman may JenC with the
weight Of her burdens bit she rarely
breaks. as does her sister who lives with
every nerve tense
BE normal in your attitude Of life.
Avoid excess. Learn the value Of a
harpy heart and a healthy body ard
YOU have little to dread from the brcaz-
down. whi9E. should il come. viii tinG
YOU with a good capital.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
PINK SATIN UNDER
AN OLIVE CHIFFON

At 4 weekend English house party
the women guests dressed with studied
taste, one charming gown being a crea-
ton Of antique olive chiffon over pale
pink liberty satin Both skirts hung
together in train lengths in graceful
lines in the back while IN front there
was q sudden sweep to the left where
the chiffon was up-draDed by a twist
of itself The feature Of the drapery
on both sides was the gold and metal
ColCUed hip pieces of ornamentation,
effective in shape and beauty Of de-
sign
Something on the same harmonious
cOlOring was seen below the waist line.
where the skirt chiffon was caught I'M
der a butterfly suggestion Of ornament
Where the open Y OF bodice IN front ran
10 a point there, too. cid the bodice
drapery,' which was slightly bIoused
over the pink satin lend itself to 4 third
ornament of gold and internixed coIors.
The sleeves were Of The accepted smart
sort. in straight half-lCngths cIinEinE
10 the arms shape loosely. and lending
simply in narrow gIitterins line Of
gold.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
CAREIN WASHING
ALL FINE LINENS

Much care should be taken n the
washing Of fine hzndkerchiefs. as IN the
washing OF all fine linens Lace hands
kerchiefS are very hard 10 wash prop
erIy and are often completely destroyed
in the process II the first place the
handkerchief should never be allowed
TO become uuduly soiIed- and when they
are once used they should be placed in
a small linen bag for that purpose
When several have collected they
should be put 10 soak in an eaTJheFu
bowl. filled With very cold water and
sUds made from the best of soap They
should remain there for at least haI-
an hour, after which they should Be
rinsed IN mere cold water. care bein=
taken not to tear them n the rinsiu=-
as the lace = very delicate They should
tlen be washed IN hot water in which
little borax has been dissolved
BY pattiuz and rubbing this washing
viii not lnJure the fu5 linen Then
comes the final TjnSiuE through many
bowls OF cold water until every particle
OF the soap has disappeared The hand
kerChiefs are then placed IN. q bowl OF
milk, into which has been put q few
drops Of essence Of violet. and this viii
give them the pure white color. They
are then dried or clean towel and al
once irODed- 20 starch IS used in the
washing