davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
ALASKIS
 MINERALS

The toltoWns excerpts are taken trom tae United States geological sar. yey bulletin,
 The value of the mineral output os Alaska in 1910 ls estimated St-- 40e. .ea9. the value n 1908 was Ss1- l4s.fs3. Of this, the estimated value os tae gold ouyPut a Isle vas S-6s g5a, ,e50, that of 1908, S2aGlI0IS. The ! copper production n 1910 is estimated ts have been 550o9oo pounds, val .uei at about SJte,og0. that 0l lg1s vas 8I5L-e5 pounds, valued at $5a6- |su The yaue ot the other mineral . products. including silver lead sy2 sum, marble, aai eoal Is estimated a, SGla U10-al Increase over that cl 1903
 The total value os yle Alaska min eraI production since lSS9, Wasa min us was begun. Is, in round numbers SIS5.oge.ut5. of which SI-s8e9.aeJ Is rerreseayed by theHalue os che gold output
 The decrease in tae valge o5 lae mineral production is entirely caars- able Co ae aIias GIT in tae out r4. ot Earbaaks. Seward Pausu--. and some ot t5s smaller placer dis ,gIc,s &,eP, m these camps aud 1s coal ae,ls. 3e output u1u an Be mIaius districts uer-asel Ie sr.rs 1t -le decrease gold production and he handicap because oI -ae de- lay a 11erus ,ae ega le,3s, coa- siderable aJyareeueats were uaIa ie ta- mining industry Copper mlu.lz aas prosperous and much development s1gk was done ya gle copper d. pos.ls More has been accomplished aaa la any previous year I1 r1- -- E=lgPuaa- 1t aggUer0us 5sles Nuea work was also done toward ussll9= a-5e m.uus plants Ger ag-5us low
 grade placer deposits.
 As m previous years. che lack os cheap ua, Is ta-ga- Era4- a-a5eaaee -a he advancement gl s1s u.a.e- industry a Alaska So uus as -as Pacific saa1yarl gl Alaska and -as aEIa,ea, portions a. he inland r- s.1a have Co depend on expensive eos, brg4sa, ro@ British Columbia Ia- pan. and Washington 50 IolgT.. -h- industries @, he rerr-o- s----e. Wg,A coal a, Ss -1 S-3 ,ea a.eas le Pacific seaogsrl 55 Alaska -sea mines located at ulgwa--r are a- stsat economic l.s4laaasv Under sasa conditions llr lle richest and largest ore bodies can 1e l5.--.-- a paoaL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
WINTER
 CLEANUP MADE

Lynn E Nelson. who are operating 1a Flat creek. says the Iditarod Mug get had their first cleanup last week. and the proceeds were brought to town on Saturday, The cleanup was a rat one and was satisfactory in every way Lynn & Nelson win op- crate an winter. as has already been told In this newspaper, The water used for suieing purposes Is heated by steam.
 George Riley, on otter, had his final cleanup for this season OR Sat urday. Is was a large one. Nir, RI eys operations during the season have been most successful He did not get his machinery on the ground uau along in July, and the diftcue lies he encountered would have dauR5 ed a less stout hearted man But he psrssyered and pluck won, Riley has
 made good
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
GJGGs LOOKING
 F0R MACHINERY

Harry Johnson and Al Burke. two members es the group Of aymen on tae Wildcat association on Fias eree& known as the -'GGgsenhelms return cd ,o ldtarod ejsy last Thursday, says tas Iljavcj Pioneer, after a trip to DlEsma8 where they went t9 i8vesti- gate tas question ot machinery They desire a considerable amount 0t mechanical assistance on taer ground next season and it Is understood that they have bazga,asd Therefore,
 They reported that Ross au,omO- ble saould bs here today, and thas I looks entirely feasible for him @ 5rias all tae machinery and ProyLs- s5as thege are at Dkemaa i0 this -lcy oa tae river ice with the aid 1E ualers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
NEAR DEATH
 FROM G0LD

X weI known DawsOD man. says -ls News. nearly h-Uze to death on .le river trga, last assa- He had su overload 5E holiday cheer, and had uaaLereF down lAe river bank aai eas 0G Jae lee o5 che main Ya- k1a. opposite tAe LaJge mul
 I- vas Weu along in the eyenlns- aaa a heavy pan ot black Auns over ae river, when Anderson Cunains- ham, William NeGsh and William Aus-ey passed tae old mil, en rou,e @ Noosehie. 70 pay their compli- 1el-s cs abe season ,o ths chie1Jalas and Jae teu.zeas ot Jhe yillase. The youas men were blowing horns and beaaas drums, making glad over the Iesal season, when Ebs- ao-seS a-- raessl -he attention of the 1dUt dual on -he Elysr. and 1s oesa2 To shout
 The l-ave yQu1s men soon were over ae bank and loVa on che r5ysc gnas.uz tarcgsa snow and ice 1oes, They followed -he cry and 5ound a nan. heavily intoxicated His hands were lage and se-s beginning 70 r-eze One CT tNo tasecs already v.-s uuzsu The young men lowed he unhappy fellow ou- ot he snow, and -1eS h.u to lae home cl tr.5al vaere be vas given every attention Had uyt the young mea happened aloas tssJ -hsu tae man probably would have hozsa ,o death within a slor, ume. The friends Of the young m a win recoEmsnd them as eaads aa.ss Eo- -As Carnegie medal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
PROGRESS 0N
 GOLDSTREAN

sam Easau. who came r1 tle s.E yesterday rom GoIdsream, slys lhe Fairbanks Times. s preparing lo give some ot -he property yu wa.-a he has lays a mogs thorough lss---s aea that be secured recently la19asa ,5e a.d og ae Keystone lrlL
 Tas lgu when a- work around .aa mouth oI Frs, Chance and along .hs benches a5oys located a -.- Q. .5s.srade ground. Jae tests showing values ot about z5 cts ,1 Jae sg-ara too- HasaB Wu now sink 08 some og a.s property and do hgl-e drift .ag u yae hope ul picking up a con uauaaga og tae Go,ls-reau bench pay
 us has already started a voes-aE shat oa number 8, 4EI tier sinking on one of the drl holes already started Tue working shat he says vln cost bu. Eyle more -aan a prospect hole. and win be 1- some Use atreraard E a hole os this knd Is needed
 Besides tbe sinking on No t NE. uag4a Is also golus 30 sink on -1e lover end of 3 below. First Chance. 5r 5Bpastrs No. 4. GOIIsUeau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

sg-sIe 5Ter 1ighr and r ggu llucha,i lt Q Eould oie-,i zat leave "a -tE sp0E- At ms slue le Lll Tue aEsI I'ss -o ga Co sclloi. sitiouga ls a,zs si,l- g.sazs lL'1-
 Fnsn 8l old i-'Iggisc named - Said. 'WhF don't FQU glll- I--E -1 -,e - tos- siszE 1s tl-E 11ve el-rcs1 "a goulE adv ElsN sle CGsIcu-A E=Laeti-5F bus they sat ,1e aegi1ag t1 --V rle -a-lclI-z. dz1e'lies our sefres. We g1. Cl-iCrI-s >Gz9. Ointment and R.=sofgels and thaE gave llIc boy Il-us,-la-ss nciles NE1 E1e 1rSc zuEi.Ezfll ana lE ssA g5tels, trrse es nus ue-I and lsi Q gr0sth 11 hair Now 1e s 'c.lrl.-G E7tl has z nirec g0Cs-l Qt bar lllll 1lr r-1er -llalreli The 10ct0-s all lt Ee would be bald 3r 1Es Aiir would cuuI- 1r-1 Er Er.t- Suols. anal several J1clsrS said -5 slzs .ls-.1 itt -u -1a -uCuM1ia hospital Aa had ar east seven 1ocE1cs 1lltl Ee -sC-tF-i TO 'eu-at .-lu any A-s. aitrry Fec. lae--- NgC1er, W L, Feb 25, isl0
 Cu-r1a, Eeug5ius 1lst sa-aashegJ s1a Eur- g1,-er 1uEs e -1sG -lr-', S2ir Pra0s. 5Csaln
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
SERIAL NO ar@
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

U s, Land Cfrtcs as Iuneau. Alaska-
 November 70. 1sll
 NOTICE IS EEREBY GIVEN cAas Icsepn A Smith, a citizen oE ae Unlrsd Scatas oEsr Ae age GEeEenty- one years, residing a the DisStes0s Alaska. near the town ot Eanes. in said Dis-iee, has applied eo make sntry. under Section 22Ss. Revised sraHtes ee me Unitad States. and under sha Act oE Congress approved Narch 3, lsS3, oE the lands embraced h T. s. Non-mlnsral Survey No. 205. siCua1e near Haines. Alaska, and more particularly described as oR lcws>
 Beginning as Cor, No. !, 0n line s-r oe ne Presoz1ariaa Al5ss2l Rs- serve, 3 stone marked ., 2a5 c. l. whence T. .. [. M- No. 573 oea-s . S0 deg. 5s min E. 50.14 chs dist; :; thence. along line +I Ot Prssoyeectan Mission Reserve, I262 chs. eo Cur No. ?, NaaGeal with Cur ? of T, ., Military Reserve. 3 s6Dns marked . 205 c. 2 thence N 6eg- 91 min E-. along Gne o6 ., . NIllIay Re serve. L56 chs D Cor, No. 3. tdea- tScal wita Cor, 3 Of said Reserve, a stone marked :, 205 c. 3; thence N SO 6eg. s min. ", along IT. = N. R.. I,5S chs. Q Cor, No. |. idsn- clcal wish Cor 1 0e T, s M E.. a stone marked :, 205 c, l. henee . 8es. 02 min w.. along T. . M- R.. I5I chs. 1o Cor, No. ,, tdsae Real wLlA Coz t oS Presbyterian Ms sion Reserve and Cor ! ot ., ., Military Reserve, a s1one marked = 205 c, 5 thence West. SIS chs bridge oa government road, 900 chs, Q Cor No, 5, a stORe marked s 295 C. Ss thence N0rch, 20.00 eas. 'o Cor No. 2. a stone marked S, 2OS .. 2, thence EasS. 439 chs. goyeTa7 Rens road. SO.a0 chs, 70 Cor No. & nos set. laAs n road. witness c0Ener bears SouCh, 6S hRks dist. a seORs marked s. 9O5 VI, c, & thence, tom true eerner, Soueh. 1925 chs, eo Cor, Nc. !, the place ot beginning. Area 1IL55 acres. Variation at all cor Eers g. deg. co min. E.
 Any and al pecsons claiming ad, ysnsely any portion ot ae above de- scribed Cact are required to ale wlta Che Register and Receiver or the '. :. Land Office at Juneau, Al assa. saelr adverse claim there agains under oath. during the period Of publication os his notice. or within &ry days thereafter. or they will De barred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

aHassalar =H AaA VA 0 spread zlI oTsr his head. SO Lhe tocIor 1dvised 1s O ses a
 specialist in SeE York. bF the aame 0t -. Ha said 5E was a bad c1se 1t rllsWGrm and rscpmmendRiasuGeRz 1E his We iocErred WiEh him a ipug Ehls and speGe lboUE Sa0 and .lt- loFs lazlt vas s-Ll bald Be had a
 sglstlg l0Oking lf- -lP lelL LE Nuull
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
N \ BlD HAY'
akNY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFuRNlAriON,

When y5aF back gives out
 Becomes lame. weak or ach--s
 When urinary troubles set ln,
 Yggr kidneys are 'ln a bad way
 u1au.s Kidney Pills VIII cure you
 fI-re ts good evidence Co prove l-
 Frsd F. Stutz. 1908 E. s., Saa Dl-es Cal says. 'I can Cceoa1lle-'~ u.sn-s Kidnsy Puls highly aud a'- nays do so WhsH aI oppCr,lH--y o' CUTS They a4y5 done ne sse~- deal 5t -ood and many persons 1- rv aesuaiutauer haze also taken .b-m with beaett la April lsg., ' rFsF- recommended uodus N.11es pms aeI aE -als Lllg 2 1l pleased ,5 sneak .a lhsir praise a5a-A severe attack Gt kidney -'-- b-reshr on no lol5L by 8 cola. -a-s- -J u.s much suffering AF 7a~A l- came Sd lame .alt ! could s-a.t--' simon and lE times .- sls lass t-rt--- s -rea- effort that vas able -e arise after slt-Gl had ss5D LN14 2 Nsfrav Plus sJ highly ree9m-llu-sl .as- finally procured & n>X. and To Hg delight. they save me prompt se- lsE AtJer ! had finished tne con tents uy back was as slrga5 -7 sss.- and aI trouble rom uly Kidneys --7 s1uearet About year ago -L- another attack C- bala---a la- '. sas quickly removed ilr1u-I s-e -s, es Deans Kidney E1--s-
 E-- I- lg aA dealers sf.ls a. sez.s Ecsge- N..1--a C. B-,-a-o N-v Ec-E sole agents ,o- ,ae tn-l- states,
 Geu-a1 le aanS-- poaa.s--sH lks a1 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Trao flowers always In bloom even la lhs dead of winteg--Nayt,owsF But Ger and Wild Rose Lard, ar t1e Frye BTuhl CO, u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
ALL rHouaHTFuL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood Cal up Alaska Transfer Company and order one. cord or more. IE comes in every nigat from Denver Glacier.
 Watch the train, u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

DOn't ysorry wheSaec it was aTaI1e hen or 8 black hen thar laid sas egg, but set the egs at the Frye- Bruhr Co. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

The Pack Iran $ aCB selling a osg lot Ce Good Goods az reduced prices as tasy are getting too o.c b hold and sell aS S profC Yours
 G Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Crown hans and oa.coD-and Pic aie hans Try the Crown and dcaC miss tas Picnie's. To be had aI he Fry%Bruha Co. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Come in or phone 0rters for GIb- son rye Rainier and Olympia beer delivered co yOur hOme by The Mas cot C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

Cpm2R to the Ee-sae Old Gibson ye. s a very happy dSyscsLol Tuck sas t a. De Boara sI ra5e.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
T EAS EGEhA
 T VAS RINGNORA
t Spread AlE 0ysr Es Head d-lf TCgched It would Bleed and Lsa4s Rrs Spot Gould not 60 b Seheol Spent S2e0, Stll Hs vas Bad.
Got Cgtcwa In Sx Weeks He vas
 Wei and Had 6fOxth of Hair.

One daE, whea ny bog Eas avs yeE-s old. 2 agticsd "a s0re on the t1Es 1l hs head 2 vas a,ar-uasi. so clsled iE Dr. ---a and as sllt e -.-a ----.--- .---- -------l-- -- -or 2 -.---.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12
c B. WALKER.
Register

Is $ hereby ordered that the toce- going notice he polished for the slaIl5oEy period in the Daily Alaskan a newspaper published at Skasway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

PROFESSIONAL c4Rps.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

First publication. Dec, 20, 1s1G Last publication, Feb, 2S, 1s1G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-12

C. s, Land Cfrtcs as Iuneeu. AlAska-
 Noranhsr 1a rsl0.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
W News Of |ntgFGSt q
" to ,WgmGn - Y
SOYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZED.

Select bag that fits the food 10 DC
cooked Grease bag we'll on inside, eA-
cept in case OF vegetables or When
water is TO be added. When food is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag, fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fas.en with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners OF pas
to make 1t fit food snugly. III bag leaks
In cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag i'm oven (gas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up Al
ways Do not move or open bags wheh
once placed for cooking. Put roasts anu
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the mio-
die pastry, etc, on the top. Where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot (Zoo oe-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting In Bag then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown DO not
LET bag touch sides OF oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes
then food will he we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the I'D OF
Tin pot underneath It, To secure gravy
let out water, etc, stick pinhoie III
bottom Of bag and drain over dish
Except in case of pies, no dish should
be used In paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Christopher Mooney to James Devln; $1,000
William \ A Brown to William Pusch; ST.
200
Trust co Of America, comm, 10 Trust Co OF
America indiv; Sl7 0O0.
Francis A Zerega to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co: SIS, ,OO0.
Etel silk TO Abraham Leipzig: 5000
George = Johnson to Charlotte Geisser; 81, 900.
Joseph Marcus to Guaranty Trust Co; 2
Iennette f Cordes to Jacob Fritz; $500
Charles Stuart TO one Hundred and Eighty
second Street co: 500.
William Arnold, admr, to B NJ Arnold;
Sc. 900
centennial Mortgage Co to Mile Jacobson;
$500.
security Bank OF New York TO Katie Kahn:
ST.
Frank Kroura and ano to Anton Braun and
Nellie Thompson to Frederick Lesc; 800
New York Trust Co to city Mortgage Co: 81.
Louisa G Read to Mary + Kirby: s6.5CO.
Max Fertig to sarah Wiener; 500.
Gcorgiana II Speer 10 Hy ID Winans. $4,000.
Henrietta VI Kleinberger to Sarah Wiener;
SlOO.
Joseph Cohen to sarah Wiener: 500
Annie Wintien To Nellie Thompson: 81
II Raymond Munger and ano. trustees, to
Charles \ Munger: $1,000.
CltL \ De la Nergne and ano. trustees. 10
Motropolitan Savings Bank: $4,000.
Title Guarantee ani Trust 90 to III Raymond
Munger and ano. trustees; 81. 000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to John
New York trust Co TO city Mortgage CO: 81
city Mortgage Co 10 George W Dibble and ano
Cyrs. $1,000.
LAWYERS Mortgage co to Auburn Savings Bank
So. 600.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Auburn Savings Bank
S2:Oo0
Marie l. Miller to Sarah G Reeder: $4,000.
Gustave Roger exr. to Clara r wilkins; s4.-
80 So
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co, trus-
tee. to W irving CLARK: $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Harriet y Dcshons: 5000; address, ssi Gates
ave. Brooklyn 100
GRAND AVE. . .. $50 n n Of 1924 81; ,oniov, w.
Nov Ii due az per bond: Henry - i"n,n nt ,
John Plantin; 5000; address. ~ sun ave- DIV"
yn., .rr
HARRIET PT. . s. 2Gi n OF Eas.e,n =,
Boulevard, 50x92: Turnbu ave. n ?. 100 ~
Of Zerega ave. f0Ox1Os: Nov u; hue r,sno I'd
1914. q per cent: colorado Realty 20 70 r"""
O'Uara: 81 900; address, 1880 Prospec' ave
LOTS 81 and 80. map OF partition sale, o.e Lo,e
Hunt estate: Nov i3 yrs. " per celd' Ai,i ,,Nss
W IIusscy to Henry l. smith; slWo' ado'e'"
j2s West 10th 81.
LOTS 26i to 263 and I25 to I26, map o, o,o.nnh ,%
Jcnssik to First Bohemian slavonic o 20 opddress
savings and Loan Association $1,000; address,
800 East '3d St ~,
lot 900 TO Gil map Of Iohbauer Park' ,Np No.
2: due az per bond Charles u dSa .ssress
struction 90 TO sander hoSher' F'S'
i0j Avenue D. NJ.
MINFoRD Pr, cor OF Jennings ST. 2ox
100: Nov IA: yrs: Dwyer C@srey @ oddrcss
tIon 90 to Augusta f Reese: s3o'ooo' au''e'''
Orange. j. , =,
PRosPEcT AVE. W $. 75 # Of samuel 81:
.-Yioo. Nov ~. due, oct 10 1916: per cent,
Osiss Stup to Philip Siegel; s2ZO"' aou'e''' ~
West 10Th ST.
PART Of lots 297 to 800. map OF WaSsned,or W,,'dor
47xiO5; Nov 49, yrs per oco1 con'o aodd,ess 395
Suskind TO Harry Rosen' sl'Vo"'
Fort Washington ave.
SETON AVE g. go n Of Kanaau and and
25xiOO Edenvald; Nov :; yrs; E,ene p,,ts-
Tsnna Kikawa to city Deposit BANK VI ''''
burgh: $500: address, Pittsburgh a
nor cont. Anna Rcnner To Edwin foppe'
81 600: address, l29 West i3tst ST.
169TH ST. =. 176 n of Fulton ave, ner
W 54x I00x AK n l09; Nov r. uus s s eex-
bond. Barbara s Herdt. individually ana aoa as "a "a
ecutrix 10 Manhattan Mortgage Co: s'ooV' au
dress 200 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MECHANICS LIENS.

9Th AVE. go and 26l. Manhattan stair Build
ing 90 agt George ID Dresslcr estate, owper.
Frank 6 Schaeliier. contractor: *237 so.
GOTH ST. i03 20 llS West; International Steam
Pump Co agt Samson LAchman and Abraham
Goldsmith. owners; l. Black & Bros. sub-con-
tractors. Sl,2lO
iG2D ST. SOS and $50: Isaac Scligmen sgt
Fred f French Co. owner and contractor; $3.50.
aD AVE 200i David Wortsman agt Anna
Damico owner. Julius Schwartz and John
Logemootz, contractors; Sl05 "a
9TH AVE. 80 and 20l: Pittsburgh Plate Glass
co agt Dresser estate ct al, owners and con
tractors: 5000.
SAME PROPERTY: HUI Grppen Co agt
same; Si39 -.
.sTH ST. - East: Nathan Janc ct al agt
Mon Realty Co. owner. John ii Scheier. con
tractor $500
9TH AVE. 20 and 2Gi Adam Hapfei ast
George III Drcssler et al owners ana cohtraetors'
81 ,93T ~.
,-oTu ST sa5 West; Israel Swirsky ct al agt
u II NJ Realty co; the Eight Twenty five West
one Hundred and seventy nlnth street Co own
ers. Zipkes construction co. contractor; 5000
CENTRE ST, : whole front. between White
ana VaIer sis NO. Murtha x Schmohl Go agt
abingdon Construction 60. owner & NJ Daniels.
contractor. 81 ih- -
AMSTERDAM AVE " >. whole front be
tween i76th and l7Ith SITS. soNloo; stanislsus
tractor. Si.o5o.
tson ST n = 1870 n Of "a ave. .5Nioo;
Ieren,tah Conneily agt Stanley Ginsberg. owner
Tbsries sherlock contractor SiIi -.
ptrAsANT AVE. s5i aud asa; Stevenson
tn,,h.r 80 AIT lsi East l6ith street. 90. Inc
= Aitieu lessee and contractor stephen N Jack
SON owner. sl3i y"
:2gp ST. eGa and ees EAsi. GsoTxe Schmidt as'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

FOR IMPURE BLOOD-This tonic costs
little and is unfajng in cleansing the
body and rebuilding waste TISSUES; into a
half-pint alcohol put one-half cupiul
sugar one ounce kardene and hot water To
make a quart Take a tablespoonful three
times "A day This tonic gently expels pois-
ouous waste rebuilds worn tissues, re-
moves nimples and blackheads. and gives
10 an unnatural complexion healthy tint.
IL is especially good TO restore lost weight
and appetite. ~ ,c,ne mi
sbamnoo mixture ceanses scalp and hair,
stops itching OF scalp and corrects dan
driiff and oilness dissolve one teaspoon
ful canthroX in cup or hot water, and
as Won pour a little at time on the head.
massage briskIy. This creates a wealth
~ yhite thick. cleansing lather. and rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, while
the hair dries quickly and Is soft. glossy
and easy TO DO up oT,CasloIlal sHahpoo-
ing will induce heaithy CROWN OF hdir
o'I rSE' SEE' INSTEAD OF FACE POWDER
No matter how lovely the complexion may
he "a suurmax face-lotion will lend an
added charm. This lotion is easily made
lust stir two teasDoonfuls glycerinc into
q haIf- mint hot water. then add four ounces
spurmax and apply to lace. neck and
arms rubbing lightly until II vanishes, and
thc skin will be left soft and velvety. This
sptirmax face-lotion rids the skin OF PIN
pies. blackheads. ana Wrinkles as Wen as
disnels oiliness and sallowness. When on
II is invisible and does not rub OF.
HAIR on FACE OR ARMS-Cse della
tone ste 10 remove hairs or fuZZ from
face or arms Make thick paste with
Tho noUdered delatone and water and
ami, to hairy surface After two or
No. ,niuutes remove n, wash the skin
and tbe hairs arc gone Delatone costs
a dollar for an original One-ounce package
and is well worth IT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
TIE Use of Paper Bags
Not Limited TO the OUen

me 10 invert another pan. less haring, on
top of the first one: thus | thickened the
cover with an air space and kept in the
heat. Because ] want my veal always as
we'll done as possible. because I knew the
tomatoes would prevent any possible dry
ing out. I left my bag cooking forty-five
minutes. meantime getting ready salad,
fruit, and setting my table.
I have in my time eaten much meat, and
good meat. but never any better, after It's
kind. than my little veal loaf when at last
| set ii before myself 1t was beautifully
done, lightly Drowned, juicy. tender and
well Favored; the zest of the onion went
through and through. The gravy, com
pounded of meat juice. tomato juice, onion
flavor and melted butter, not TO name sea-
soning, gave the crowning touch. l ate.
giving thanks. and resolving to set forth
fully my experiment and its inner mean
ings
Therefore, know, all We oveness, you
can cook in paper bags thus. by help of
skillet and cover-indeed. of any sound
iron vessel II you have one Of the handy
portable ovens for a two-burner stove, you
are by that much nearer the kingdom of
ease ana SCOu cOOhlnS. WIN uecp h't
tie, by help of trlvet at the bottom, a
wire frying basket hooked over the upper
edge, you can cook two or three things at
once. as handily and as certainly as though
mistress of real kitchen and lordly
gas range. This double cooking will re-
quire more heat than the single. but not
full head OF gas after the first few min
utes.
l am sure one might bake a pie thus. or
even small cake, or half dozen biscuit,
or two or three potatoes. The only ad-
vantage over the oven. if there is an oven.
is in the saving of gas. single burner
at half head consumes much less than is
consumed while the oven T. in use. Inc
resultant heat is much less-a considera-
ton in hot weather With kettle owning
a lid use the lid for cover. If something
else must serve. be sure II fits the skillet
Small portable ovens can he bought IN
variety, available for even a single burner
stove. They are handy. but require more
storage srace than the pot or skillet
though they have the long advantage OF
cooking several things at once. Paper bag
cooking might thus De done over an oil
stove. even Of moderate dimensions. There
would be no smelling up of the tiniest fiat,
nor greasy pans to wash and Crime up
everything.
Copyright 1911. hy the Associated Literary