davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
asttass, II. September.

SiEsstsh Bespss 81 so -- $40,
fslas Gttsr. "a. .4O-s3j. retItts stters
-. 0o--7 90, etofers uns seesers 800
$50, Rate uns Seifers 81. .25-e.S0, Ralbsr
s6.2j--925 Rarst fart
sapsine. - 9eiHts s5.s5--7.37L, sss
initiate $3.50 -- 7.35, fapsrs s. 65-7 SO,
rauss 1856 --- sS5. suts bis aussrIsitns
itrsrs $685. -- 7.30 FsrtsI 1850 TO-.
Wdrtt itetig uuo stwa5 t65er.
e4afs unb tmmsr-s&afs Sta,
Astmt'a. 81 I5-4 10, pstIi4s s.. So. 10,
sAsrIinse % 70--4.s5
sAmHsr - SsHssimiiA, 81. 0G-5. 80
ptAIi3e s4.l5-6.00. Rarit ftart eis l0e
sober.
8u'usr-- Sirbui.s 1900, Stnsixe
X. 900, e&afs uRs aammer n, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

n20roerin W& ODE. Die oies-
idtrige gRooe bspor8ugt fir 0amenz
lite Reiber= unb Straubfebern. Bal
ge pon tletnen 90aeln fanoen iebr roe
Mig Yerpenouu9. SnfoIgeceneu lit ote
(TinFubr Don roben 8ogelbalgen segen
oas BoriQhr nm 373 8oppel3entnsr
3uriidqegangsn, 2tls 6utidmut 3us
qerthtete 8dIue DurDeu 26,2 Doppelz
3entner eingefiibrt, qegen 1910 3nps
pelsentner in ben eriteu Iieben Bona
ten 1910. Als 2tttrappen etngertAtets
WodelbGiqe puroen 81 3oppel3entner
impprtirt; bas 'ine 2 8oppeLsentner
ntstr ais i'm 0oriabre. Gin betrdhtz
liher Gotten bon 8DgeIbdlgen uno
5tttle Don gdIgen puroe ais Yel3nert
sugerittet etngefiibrt. Sn ben eritsu
fieben Wtpuater 1911 betrug bie gins
Fubr bon geI3nert, ioTUsit es ntht BON
qeBtbieren itammte. Abb 8pppeIa
acntner. G'sqen oas 8oriahr ereibt
{.h sine Steierunq um 169 Doppel.
sentuer. Der Dertb Der Ginfubr ers
h0bte fidl um l SO WilIlonen WRdrf
auf 1855 Mliqtpnsr Rart, Da Die
Winternpbe Die 8erpenpuns pom bel.
feren 5ebsrr uno 8dlg.n sur Sarni'
runs BON gel5Iuert urD 6titsu Begin
itigt, iIt cine geIebuns Der tart 3us
1iidsegnugsnen Gtnfuhr gu erpartsn.
Ser arobte gbetl Der gGIpe tam aus
RubIanb, Srontreib, GeitsrrsiAsllas
earn uno 4rssntiglen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Gin gScnn mn Gin Nbcr.

Der menIh 1T, mas er iBt; D. 3.
inenn er bas 8enofens auh gehorIJ
rerbaut. 2lber ift Ieine 8eroauung
qeit0rt, oa.r 1T er gan5 mas uuoerss,
b. b. Elm an oem WtaQen ODER audi Der
leber tranter Wenit. SoIfe Qetben
gu turirsn, oa8u eiebt ss Elm itcherss
11ittel in ben nun aus 8flaH3eu bers
peiteaten Ct. Bernard arGuterptlleu.
Tieielben ent6qlteu tsins ihdrfen, nur
ouF cine poriibsrgsbenoe Wlrtung be-
1ehnsten Stoffe. sic iino pielmehr
auF cine tpirtItte unn oaueruoe 5ei-
luna berebnet uno ourhaus rein De
astabiItIh. IesboIb brauhen lie aub
trine 3uterbiille. % Gents. aue
gpotbeten. Q,B
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

Rsm Aprf. IA. september.

Rsw gort, IA. September.
gtnn mar rnbis ,u $39 rs - 1000 anb
Eupfer wtLie; sale su s12.62H - 1878,
glectfolptSie gu sl2.37k-I2.62M uno Ga
fling 3u s12. .l2k-12 371a. Blei mar rubtS
ta s445-4.55; Spelter nomiReu ~ $3.50
900. Gifeh NOR rubis. 30. Gounors
Rortbern su sl5.25 - 15.75, go. DO. su
$l5.25--I5.50, Ro | Soutbern uuo 3o. /
5outbern loft sa $l50)-l550.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
1dalid3er aysartt /. DeridBt,
ssneiamati, IL ssvtembe q

esneiaHatL ~ esptember.
Ois aa4fsiesasea oasitrnsees Se,sskea
h4 anr auf eaexss 1raneafhsass. 1si
dslarsa 0sf4dffts sesSsa stsas tStsrs
Dsstts tsss4ast.
vsssifisnss.
Da ulartt sar rslis unb bts Rsslfe Rstis.
06matl - vsina otssm /. o.Sor,
kemtIs o.7k--lO OF I. .. 3.
Ise9ssesfattsnst 0gsif4. Qssit
iek 0tsst sIsas vesstss o-1ose 1sst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
0Fsesrtst.

pu6er. - prsifs fen. 4af.strtsr Sat
eoaf s.l0e, pOposrso 7.4o, Satss 7.55s,
arsnulates 7.30e, GsnFeeftensrs IL" 7l5s,
or ~ 6.S5--7.i5e, ustbsr sytre 81"
9. .sS-s soc, EXTRA C" 9. 6.70--6.3oc, orsint1
ser ssIber 6.60-ssse
Rslaifes IN Assts. 1es Crleesf
Open aettIs t-+4e, Centrifugal I5--2x.
per Oarons Seratan s3--sTs per OaGsxs.
Rtts-Rart siemllA Isbtsf. ans hs.
tis. esuifiasa. taneg esaS 6--sks. yrius
4X-6h<e, orsindrss . --At. sspss *
&Ks per Vfuns.
Tairp grobuste
Dnttsr-- Marst ,stmliA Ittkaft uns
iteiia. Sanes Greanerp 2s1e. Gresnsry
frhs 24e, ts. fssonss 2os. isass Caiss lss,
Rs. l IKE rer pfuns.
Rafs.-Nssst fstts. pSto NG l5ke.
Hsrowshsrit6sr lac. HsD 0sss l4He.
c&weser IL - ise. stzbsss~ i4K-
loo. Dsi6 Ia Ne per pfsss.
eiet. --Anaeboi masia. Ranfrdse sat.
prsma frti6e Hntnereisr 22e. Hrfts 2ohs.
Oroiuarp firiis l7e. .ieeoHbs lac per Iusens.
BerlHif ab.
oefIassf Shwsre Dl6nsr unb
GAiAsns Don Ufuns sne barnter la,<e,
sIssn. ep.lnsers nn.es ! pts. lsNe. 1Alnsr
l0K - l2e. pAsns7 We, IruipaAHey IL
lss, saus &c. ianss enteH pen pfe. ano
oaraeer i1h9t. anter DfaHe lie. cite iot.
oanis Csc yts $fxRs.
rkAs,s u.ust.
,s,., - ..ox
anS sny
per Bbl.
s,si go. a, sn 80 80" 'o'
Vsx 90. ~ "a u.
- ao'.. 49, As"5' sa'issH's
~r. Marw..ss. .s 49,.
sat, nssnssa sa.ss,,a ,.oS :a, 's Gss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Siebmdrfte.

6tneinuatt, IA. September.
auiubr uub 8erianot tpdbreno ben per:
Hoiienen "a Stuneen, psr9liAen init ben
porbergebeHben Eagsn, parsu pis fotet ::
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
Bonn Weipmarfte.
9snauasa "a. sevt. 1911.

- " A~s ~F~WsA Avhas
lie RaAfraee mad Taslebfn 10 az aud
heuie nur lebr mdbss, BOD sdbie nes bic
Saaisn NIT Goaaierarbeiien ftdrter 5sj6df.
iisi tu fesh. Ute 3insraten iino unperanoest
gsbisben. Bcn ben Bdnten DuroeH 1afs
!s5en ,,oH cad ~ ~ aussstisbsn une
gsi9d'tspeptere sa 5L - so blslons
tirt. SIN offeneH Dearite nurben Tarleben
.on eau ~ SHs ano aai 8sis ~ A.
ixg pfaeist.
Msdfu sH MIN Dsrs
uareea ~ Dasi Dpiiden DanEsa psEIauft.
Die GcaatsErats bstrast soc pramls pee
$1,000.
eseAfd asf 0nsppa.
Uaren Aetis. osuts anb bic foEsenssM
luottraHgsn ~ bsriGsen.
2onbon, 8 Zage siAs, Sl.S6L per
e, 90 zase st1t. s4.ssk pei e
paris zass sitt 6l21-5l55raacs psrsi0o
% Idss SiAt, 5i7Z--520 sSrancs per 500;
tar DsusiAlano 1aae si9t, Nari s55Ss
DO. 30 1ase 5l4t, axe.
Teeumtutasp HiHs aaf ,aenben wnreen
~ 4.MI, auf elassom ~ 94.S2k uHb
snf betfaf ~ &a.62N psreaaft.
esHssa-csisaasuss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15

0Hssmo 0skk UN6t66e.
Dss uniat TIM Slsiiaen Glearlnssaus bs'
lief f@ bsuts suf "a. 1886
fsfsl-ossArtxssa-
Ter Rnsit mar aud heuis mistes Ssbr
Hau une oie Bretie sebrnft. BUR usniae
Bsrisnfe fns % bsst4fsR, sno snsr bic
fslseneen:
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Yirs. Call
sit.sa U l. o g. O. q Z. pfs.......... ~
second Cali
dhisn 9. y. q e.. sgs.................. ~
aa4Re9snos faseus poR I'm ttsfasn
Rartt6e EnotiAen 0snss unb ketlea eisbt
bss siRSieasa laotimResn IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-15
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Il. HI !. ssf 6... IN oeyst - ga k.. ISts
Dtos0N8 es......... 1t,snstsa 3s,tsk n. 70 -
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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Gotham's Domestic Relations Court

NEW YORK.-One year ago the Do
~ mestic Relations court was estab-
lished In New York and it has already
gained place as one Of the perma-
nent and most necessary institutions
Of this city. The tremendous work Of
this court arouses wonder that the
idea had not been adopted years ago
and that 1t Is not more widely emu
lated in other cities Throughout the
country. Chicago and Washington are
the only two other cities where simi-
lar courts exist.
The Domestic Relations court is es-
sentially poor mans court In its
prime Office, indeed, 1t partakes of
the nature Of conciliatory court, sim
liar to the conciliatory courts of
France, through which all domestic
difficulties pass before any divorce or
other serious case involving domestic
infelicity, abandonment or non-support
can enter the courts proper. Like the
judges of the conciliator- courts in
France. the judges Of the Domestic
Relations court in New York are chos-
en- for their tact, patience, knowledge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01

1886, and since that time that church
has always been the strongest with
the tribe. When we withdrew we
took our pastor and two Of the elders
into the Methodist church with u.s."
Reuben is a relative Of the late
Chief Joseph Of the Nez Perce tribe
and accompanied the old warrior on
his last trip to Washington
General Miles took Joseph and me
from Washington to New York to see
Buffalo Bills show" said Reuben. HE
paid all Of our expenses and we had
fine time. He also gave $25 to each
Of us. The show was good"
Reuben was boy at the time Of
the Nez Perce outbreak and remem-
bers 1t well. his father being one Of
Josephs warriors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Nez Perce Indians Adopt a New Creed

e POKANE, Wash. - Withdrawing
y from the Presbyterian church on
account of differences with the pres
bytery over the pastor Of the church.
IS Nez Perce Indians have Joined the
Nethodists.
Eddie Conner, the pastor Of the new
Methodist church; Stephen Reuben,
the superintendent Of the Sunday
school. and Abel Grant. the leader Of
the choir, appeared at the Kenwood
Methodist church Sunday. The two
former spoke, while the third sang
hymns in both English and the native
tongue.
I'VE protested to the presbytery a
number Of times concerning our pas
tor" Reuben said. I'VE were not sat
isfled with him and wanted another,
but they would not do as we wished,
SO we all left the church and joined
the Methodists.
"On the reservation there are six
Presbyterian churches, with a men,
bership Of more than 800. The Indians
were converted to the Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
DISCOVER NEW
LEGUME EFFECTS
Experiments Made With Timothy
and Oats in Connection
With Le2ume Crop
at Cornell.

1t Is we'll known that leguminoua
crop, when vigorous and abundant, ex.
ercises a beneficial influence on the
soil and on succeeding crops. That a
legume may benefit nonlegume grow.
Ing with 1t, by causing the nonlegume
to contain large quantity of nitrogen
or protein. seems never to have been
ascertained.
Experiments have, therefore, been
conducted with timothy growing with
alfalfa, timothy growing with red
clover and oats growing with peas by
Profs. T. L. Lyon and G. A. Bizzell, OF
Cornell experiment station at Ithaca,
N. Y, to determine what effects were
produced. These show that the tim.
othy and the oats contain more pro.
tein when grown with the legume than
when grown alone. The increased
protein contents Of the hay crop thus
produced Is a matter of considerable
practical Importance. It indicates,
moreover, that the nonlegume receives
during the growth Of the legume q
larger supply Of available nitrogen
than II grown alone. Other conclu.
sions drawn from the experiments are
reported In bulletin No. 294, which de-
tails the work done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Brotherly Love Man Spanks His Wife

While she is not yet on speaking
terms with her husband, Mrs. Baker
seemed cheerfully certain that the ex.
isting strained relations will end. She
also looked forward to more spank
ings. when we make up" she said,
1T will be useless = ask George to
sign a pledge to spank me no more.
He wouldn't make any such promise,
and wouldn't even apologize for any
of the spankings Of the past. He is
not the kind of man who apologies.
In fact, I've never heard him say that
he was sorry for anything he ever did.
II can't tell how many times have
been spanked. At first, l endured the
humiliation OF such punishment be-
cause l didn't want people to know
about It Then l threatened to have
him arrested. l suppose threatened
so often that he thought / would
never do anything. But when he
spanked me harder than usual | caus-
ed his arrest It didn't cost me any
thing. but George had to pay $40 for
a lawyer"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01

Of mankind and sympathy with the
frailties Of men and women. Every
case that comes into the Domestic Re-
lations court these judges first try to
adjust without legal procedure.
In the next instance the Domestic
Relations court Is woman's court.
In almost every c1-o that has ap-
peared the complainant has been a
woman. 1t is not more than once In
several months that man appears as
complainant in this court. This is
Of course, largely owing to the fact
that a man is not usually dependent
upon his wife for support. and even II
deserted by his wife a man is not
likely to be exposed to hardship and
suffering. as the case with woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
DIFFICULT TO EXTERMINATE
~, INJURIOUS PLUM CURCULIO
Two Methods, Jarriny and Spraying, Found
ra1rly Satisfactory-C Commercial Must
Fight This Enemy II He Expects to Raise
Profitable Crops Each Year.

In reply TO the following query: 81
have green gage plum trees that are
full OF bloom at present, but every
year when they get about half size the
plums get wormy and fall off. would
like to know If there is any way Of
preventing this" the Wallace's Far
mer makes the following reply:
A little black beetle, which at pres
ent Is feeding on the leaves and bios
SONS Is the cause of wormy plums
which drop off. When the blossoms
fall this little beetle takes round bites
out of the green plums. 1t is these lit
tie round bites that causes the lop-
sided and gnarly plums. If the beetle
Is female, 1t will. in addition, make
crescent shaped cuts in the green
plums and insert eggs in these cuts
These eggs hatch out into the dirty.
white little worm with which all who
eat plums, cherries or peaches are ia.
miliar.
The only way to prevent wormy
plums is to in some way kill the
beetles before they have laid their
eggs. This is difficult to do, but two
methods have been found which are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Picked Horse Meat Packed in Jersey

packed for the export trade. Accord
ing to the evidence obtained by secret
service men, dead horses were cut up
for food on the same floor occupied
by animals which had glanders and
other diseases communicable to man
kind
The investigation. started by DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the gov
ernment chemistry bureau. had to be
practically abandoned by the govern
ment because of a leak through which
the officials Of the company were
warned that they were being watch
ed. After this, 1t is alleged that no
more shipments were made abroad
and the government, being left with
out, Jurisdiction, the case was turned
over to the state authorities for prose-
cution under It's laws.
The case worked up by the govern
ment was outlined generally in let
ter from Acting Chief F. L. Dunlap,
of the bureau of chemistry, which was
submitted to the state board Of health
by DR., Fitzrandolph. In this letter
DR.. Dunlap said that on June 10, 1911,
his bureau was advised that the firm
exported picked horse meat to Hol-
land; that this meat was entered at
Rotterdam and was distributed
throughout Holland for food purposes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Squared Cherries,

Sugared cherries are delicious. Use
large. firm cherries for this dish.
Have in front Of you soup plate
containing the whites Of three eggs
mixed with five tablespoonfuls Of cold
water. another plate filled with sift.
ed powdered sugar at your right the
bowl Of cherries at your left. DIP
each cherry in the water and white
Of egg. turn It over and over in the
sugar and lay on a chilled platter to
dry. When all are done sift more
powdered sugar over the fruit and ar.
range carefully on glass dish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01

fairly satisfactory. These are tarring
and spraying.
The jarring method of beetle de-
struction Is based on the fact that the
beetles play possum" when there is
any disturbance near them Earring is
commenced just as the blossoms are
falling, and Is repeated every day for
four or five weeks, or until no more
beetles are secured The method is
to place a sheet or some other con-
tainer under plum tree, and then to
strike the tree a quick, hard blow with
padded stick or mallet The beetles
fall to the sheet and may then be COL
lected and destroyed. In large plum
orchards time is saved by rigging up
sheet arrangement on sort of a
wheelbarrow, or by stretching sheets
on wooden frames. In large orchard
In Georgia where peach and plum trees
were Jared sixteen times in the spring
over 100000 curculio beetles were
caught In this way. It is estimated
that the destruction of these beetles
prevented the growth Of over 10000.
700 worms In the fruit. At any rate
only about four per cent. of the crop
was wormy, while in surrounding or.
chards about forty per cent was In
1ured. An easier though not quite
such a certain way to kill the beetles
Is by spraying with lead arsenate. II
the leaves and fruit are thoroughly
covered with this poison, the beetles,
In securing their food, are poisoned
before they lay their eggs. In brief,
the method Of spraying is as follows:
Dissolve lead arsenate at the rate
of two pounds to fifty gallons of wa
ter. then spray the mixture on the
trees 30 that they are completely cov-
cred. The spraying should be COM
menced Just as soon as the blossoms
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01

IT RENTON, N. J.-That New Jersey
has within its borders an estab-
lishment engaged in the business of
canning or picking horse-hesh, which
Is shipped to Holland for food pur-
poses. was officially brought to the at
tention of the state board of health
at its recent meeting in Trenton. The
board referred the case to Attorney
General Wilson, requesting him to
take such action as the circumstances
would warrant.
The complaint was presented by DR..
r. B. Fitzrandolph, head Of the pure
food department Of the state board,
and was based upon evidence furnish
ed by the bureau Of chemistry, Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, which had the horse-packing es-
tablishment under surveillance.
The government alleged that the
most insanitary conditions prevailed
at the plant. and that carcasses of dis,
eased and emaciated animals were
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01

fall. and repeated three or four times
at intervals Of eight to ten days.
Possibly this treatment sounds like
1t is more bother than it is worth. Per.
haps 1t is for the farmer who has but
a few plums. cherries or peaches, but
the commercial grower must fight this
enemy If he is to have profitable crops
each year. OF course in heavy bear.
ing years there is enough fruit for
both the curculio and the grower. In
such years the curculio may even do
good by thinning out the fruit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
Hot.Water Glnqerbread.

Eaten warm. with whipped cream,
is makes nice dessert for a change.
One-half cup lard. all cup with hot
water. one-third cup sugar. fill cup
with molasses. one teaspoon ginger,
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-quar-
ter teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon
soda, one-half teaspoon salt, sifted
with two cups -four. Last Of all add
one unbeaten egg to the mixture.
Beat all together and bake until cake
leaves side of pan
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
d HILADELPHIA.-When a husband

D Observation-Disclosures a husband
/ forms the habit of spanking his
wife, It is not easy to induce him to
change his way. OF this Mrs. Mabel
Baker Is firmly convinced. Before
breakfast she had her husband, Geo
Baker, a meat dealer, arrested for
having spanked her, but when he was
arraigned before Magistrate Beaton
in the City Hall police court a few
hours later, she announced that she
did not want him sent to Jail.
There is only ore way to get
George to do thing" said Mrs.
Baker. in admitting that the court
proceedings were not an entire sue
cess, "and that is to have him make
up his own mind to do It."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-01
WORK NOW A SCIENCE
HOUSEKEEPING TODAY A VERY
DEFINITE OCCUPATION.
Sanitary Conditions and the Care OF
the Homo Must Be Thoroughly
understood-systematIc Clean
Ing Up Most Desirable,

When a woman enters into the
housekeeping business she takes upon
herself grave responsibilities, and IL
becomes her duty to inform herself
on all subjects that pertain to her
chosen work We must understand
sanitary conditions both in and out
side OF the house. We must know
now to keep everything, from family
to premises, In the best condition,
with the least work and worry possi-
BILE. We must keep pace with house
mold improvements and Inventions,
and be able to select the best for our
own special use. 1t is our business to
see that all leaks which lead to ex-
travagance and loss OF health are
closed permanently. for sanitation
and economy are twin sisters" Our
protection from dirt, disease and in
sects Is a hygienic matter that SCI
ence demands today, and this is af-
forded more through study OF little
than large things.
Cleanliness should be scattered
through the year, instead OF making
q mountain of 1t at stated seasons.
Even If a neighbor does sniff suspici-
ously when We say we clean every
week instead of twice a year, we
should have the courage not to yield
our position. nor feel conscience
stricken, If our home Is tranquil and
serene during the upheaval that af-
fects others. Frequent cleaning is
economical, in that one expends less
strength and expense than II the dirt
has accumulated and less hard rub
bing and digging into house and fur
niture is required. 1t helps us to re-
pair break when found at once, and
cent spent in time saves dollars.
Let there be daily inspection, venti-
lation and sun bathing OF every room.
Do not tolerate cracks in floors, base
boards, walls or any place where pests
may lodge. Old newspapers, soaked
In tub Of water for a few days,
boiled to a soft pulp. mixed with half
pound OF glue to a gallon OF pulp,
squeezed dry while hot, then applied
to the cracks. will easily and neatly
I'LL them. After this has hardened q
good paint filler, and a coat or two OF
stain, paint or varnish, will give you
utmost satisfaction
When sweeping keep the dust
down." and let current of air blow
through the room. Sweep with the
draught. and broom and air will soon
rid the room OF dust Wipe the furni.
ture with an oiled cloth. Be sure no
part OF the house is damp. A dry eel.
lar is an absolute necessity. II the
building stands in low place, have
a ditch a few feet from the fouuda.
ton. slope and fill with broken stone
and gravel; top with dirt Apply wa.
terproof preparation or paint to the
inside. that the dampness may not
ascend.
Let the housekeeper. when plan.
ming the running Of her establishment
consider, first. the house healthful;
second, the house comfortable; third
the house convenient; the rest will
take care OF itself. Nothing. positive
ly nothing. should be planned for dis
play, the predominant thought being
to outstrip ones friends. for an atti
tude of this kind is unsanitation OF
the mind.-Alta Heath.