davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Inxfn1hnrufrdJrs
Dereiniete Staten.

Die Serren Setter Selten bon
Nuitin, 0iinn., nno Sic. Chill bon
HoSe Greet, Iinn., peilen eegens
martha in Der Shliiiieltabt bel Germ
Setter 8iames auf 9eiud. Sic unters
Iiescn es ielbitper irdnbli6 ntht, aud
in benz Seime Der p@a5ette" por5us
fpreden.
Spbn Wsat6ias bat einen YroseB
on9eitresnt scgen bic &. g. Sbiuipps
Go. bon 9ubuoue. Or forOert bon
Der ~aenunntcn Sirmn $4,000 fir ben
0crluit Der brei eriten Singer Der
reften Sunb, Den er ith an etner
befeften Malhine am 26. September
bieics Scabres susos, Natbias pere
biente 1ls Bend Sano" $3.50 per
Saa, peld1e Ir6eit er aber nrnmebr
nidlt mebr perrihten fann. 2teIt man
bas iiber bieien SAT- banbclnoe Stid
I'M ,Seleerapbs 3eralb", 10 perleiten
Die bier Sitels, Die oemIelben norarls
aeben 3ur Dieinung, Die betreffenoe
5limrne itebe nidt i'm GerbdltniB gum
9erluit BEG Rldgers. Eeporters iola
ten in 'tenoensiDicn 0telonrgen etfpas
poriiftieer ulb scpiiienbafter Iein.-
i(e. 81
SeNlars, Soma, %. Se5. II. =
tGSerolb".) Sobn Setter aenfel, Der
NIT ieinen &inbern norb@pitlih bon
2eOiars ppbnte, itarb seItcrn Worgen
aeaeu 5pei llbr, npblperieben NIT Den
S~roitunocn Der fatbpliIdcn Stride mad
neutrality-suspicious. aranfbeit. or 3o9
iih cine grtdltiln9 au, Die III Siin9ens
c~ntsiinbung ausnrtetc. 9ie Satin
bes 8eritorbencn itarb am 2. Sum- Ss.
Ss. unb nuIBtc er iefs nnmiinoi9e
&inoer ais 8diien 5u%fi1dlnIicn. s.
g. 8cnfel purbe inn Sabre 1867 5u
2ieffrinsen, &onton 8ile. Snrems
BURG, 9cbpren. Sn ieinem 8ebnrtss
prt ipnd)s er gum Nanne beran nno
berbeiratbete lid ppr Is Sabrcn nit
Gunu 2iQc. Sus Ghepaar ipat1oerte
eleidb nod Der So65eit nndl Den Ser
einiatcn Staoten aus unb lieB lid bel
@ranpiac nieber. Sann fpobnteu lie
cini9c Sabre BET Ilton unb fam
fhIicBlif nad Ylpmoutb Gountb, nro
bier pobntc Die Samilie Ieit6er. Scr
Che cntiproiien iiebcr &inber, fpopon
feds nod ant 2eben iinb. Ser
NeltcItc lit Is urb Die iiingite nrci
Sabre alt. 9tigr. Scucritcin nimnrt
lid, Der p%eripaiiten &inber an. Setter
Wereen, Der felt Sdbren ifon Der
Samilie treu biente, miro oas btnterz
Iaiienc gi9entbum bes Seritorbenen
perioraen, bis n es perfaiifen fam.
q. 9. 8ilmes BON WinneIotn, elm Sus
oeroireuno pcs 8eritorbcnen fam am
Sienstna bier an. lulb mar bel bieiem,
ols CT iein 2cbcn nusbalihte. Wtpge
Der 8eritorbenes Der Gin ipddcrer uilp
broper 2urentbllrger 9ciuelcn, ruben
in Srieben! llnIer 8eileiol
senepnc, Spua, 10. Sea. II. -
Scrr Iugitit Sprant nnb Spbn bon
Bancroft, 3d., fantcn Sreitdg bier on
ouf ibrem 8egc nndb Iaqupfetn, mo
iic bent 8~e9rdbuiiic DEG Srn. Tic.
Gpranf, 8rlloer bon Iu9uIt g, beis
%fppbnten, lpelfcs Sanlstng itattfanb.
Sic. Sprant itnrb am 10. 9e5ember.
@us 2aOipttc pobnte =. 8. ,Wtanpers
benz geerdbniiic bel. 90. So
ecWaars (rSerulb"), Suua. -
9iargaretbn uub Sobn Nepens bon
gaecabc, Soma, iparen ipdbrenb Der
ISOLDE bel ibren geripnnbten, Den
Gbelcuten Hidolns NerteS in GeGtnrs
ouf 8ciuf. - Srau @liId6ctb Sdmib
,(friibcr SRI. 2i35ie 8ud). Die ieet I'M
fpeitliden CANADA iuobnt, fam 0iensz
tag nit ibrcm Ginbe bier al, INN ibrcr
SHUTTER mn S6meiter cinen lGnseren
@eiud) Su mddeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
nrktbrrtd
6nr ben grskserfaui.
On ue.-o.u 90. DECEMBER.
0etreibe, Gen. U2ehf. etc.

Ououq II ~ ben 20. Oe5elnber.
OetreiSe. Gen. Neebt. ETC.
Weisen: 77@ssc per gnfbel.
9afsr: 45-52e per gnibeL
Sorl; $500 per guibe.
@erte; 65-90e per Ynibel.
Ho99en: 57-75c per Wmibel.
Sen: SIS. 0O-st0.0O per Souue. :
Weebt: patent,~ So. S0-s.2O; fraisbt,
S5. 60--6.00.
SIeie: S26. 90.
Butter. Gter nnb a6ie.
gier: 2j-3l-32e per Cmseno.
Butter: Dairy, Bic; Greamerp, 35%
ta36c per Vilno.
Rae: HbalnsRGIe, 15e; grii, lie; elm.
burger, lSe; Smiss. 1Sc per Riuno
Groceries, etc.
Gepfet: S0cdSl.C0 per @uj6el.
8artoHeln 6J-75c per Smibel.
3piebcln: exc per Yiunp; Spauilhs
5wiebeln, $2.0 per Grate.
Tiet.
Stiere: SO. 15--S5.0 %
Rinosr: S 3.25-s3.D
8ube: S3.W-3.75
8alber: St.00-5.50..
SGi1iner 81. 00--4.51.
Sdpsine taai Dem 5uB,: s5.40-s5.9 80
per bnnoert Yiurb
2ebcnbcs 0irfIfscI.
Srntbibner, 15e; Gnten, loo; .5iibuer
7@9e per Yfunb.
4rpStfpnen.
Gsrditdsrtes Tleiia: Sdinten, 9is-
i44e; Sped, 14b-2tc.
Sbmal;, 10-i0Te.
xoblen: 1artfobIen. $3.50; Gei6toblem,
81. 90 per Gonne.
9ol; eiaenboli 7.oe-s.oo; @eid5ol,,
5000 per aoroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
90 Iiaipncm @cibnnhtsmarfcu
pcrfauft.

Nad 9cridtcn. Die has 9pmitc fir
Die 8cfGmpimns Der 2uuscuihlpinbs
Illd)t bon icincn I9cntcn aus allen
Sbcilen bes 2anbes erbalten bat. linb
bisbcr in bieicm Sabre an ~Hotbcn
areu3" : Wcibnaftsmarfcn $4,000
900 gum @erfauf aelangt, ocren 3abl
Dor Nblduf bcs Sabrcs inbcs nod Die
poppelte 9Dbe errei9cn piirfte. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
User braudt NoQwaaren!

gnpfeble mid benz seehrten gubIitum bereit
iruoaene Strintpte, uuterrode. SbanIs. aiuoer'
Happen, unb Strtdpaareu iberbnupt nu3ufertis
gen, guspuben irno IreHen nom 6errel. unb
9drren -aleioerr entgegen3ulehmen. Httttue
xonife SGwdrf, 226S Coulter Npe., 9ubuaue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Serlamat.

Gin Wann. I'M BETH. Sabr fir cine fatboliihe
5amilie auf elmer Iiebs nnb @etreioefarm su
a%r5eiten. HiuB befdnbis nnb i'm Stanbe fctr,
Jarntarbeiten AMER grt su oerrid,ten uno quite
3euanife uprleaen. Gin eutes 6eint iir ben
red)ten Siam. Mnn a oreiire:
GhaS. eAtparbIe, eagle 2afe. Miun.
geim sd,rrtbrn erirS1ne man Gen. bieiss Slntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

Sic babcn bod fcinc Sinoer, ba lit bod,
Die 9ali5e 8eifpidptc fir Die 8as."
O.: ~@erabc I'M @escntbeil, tic lit
fir Den 6uno - hcn ShppBbunp lct>
ner Srau." Sroitiid), abcr ipnbr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Gbicaao. oerL 90. Se;ember.
Q3etreibe.

Gbicaao. oeL 90. Seamber.
03etretbe.
WeInn- n
Ge,.: 9Ss94H.
@aL 9Sre5S4.
Rorn-
Se;.: s3assx.
Mai.: G3]8@64E.
nair-
Ge,.: 4s@46%.
Mtai. :+79seI1X.
Eie6marft
Sdpeiut--
5hmere, So. 9096 30.
Sbwere. rauhe. IS. 30 a6.05
Qeiate, 8 j.600S6. l2H.
Wemiitte. S5.6J96.25.
S:eb-
Ruiopieb, 81. SOFAS. 90.
aibe mo Rrnosr. s..00 $3.50
eddie
gnhGmiih. edmmsr s4.O0a5 90.
s9etllhe sdmmer. ~, 2505. 80.
Giuheimiihe Shaie. SO ) G4.p0
sseitlids Sdafe-$2. 7o@4.0o.
E~rppiionen.
Shneineleiib-
San.: $3.50 9$t5.s1.
Mai. SIS. 9i@l607 d.
Shmali-
Sau. 80. l2t69.i7
Wai. S 9.37'99.42.
Hippeu-
San. SS.a1@s.32.
Mai.: 81. 51t9S.62.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
gu perfauten.

Cine i6Sne psrbeiierts so aldsr Sarm III
Blue garth Gountp, Minnsiota. Suite sc:
bdulidfeiten, idiperer idipar;er 2oamboben,
gut 9elesen. Greis $50 per afer, menn
sleid %perfauit. Gin gutter Sarsain.
LAMM G. HoHMANN LAND CO.,
Mankato, MINI.
gcim edlreitem eriuabne man cen. bieies yiatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
0isr III Gin 8araain.

3d babe cine id5ne 800 Ader 5arm nit auten
bebauoen, ole ib su $42 oeu Ader uertauieI
tam. $1,000 baar. oas lle6riee burf bic SdIite
oes idhr!idieH Grtrages Der Sarm ab3utra aen.
bis slneS a6beiahlr tit. 2ie 6arm III $50 per
Slder werth. lln9eidbr 6 Weilei pom orei bIis
beuoeu Staptdben, an Siuei oeridlieoeuen Bah
rel. 3rpei oieier Stdotdsu baben tatboliidle
airdlen.
JOSEPH sTUDER,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
esim edreiten eripahne man seh. Sisies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
3u faufen aemiinimt:

Gin 2aben in einent euten eanbftdbthen i'm
geeiten ober Nurbtueiien TOO iib nebenbei etipas
Gelesenbett bietet, Eiauos au ftiirmen unb Su
repariren. GbreHe: Sod Dor 337. Steger. Sn.
getm edtreiben erwabne man gen. biefcs glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Cine JlaiGe istr gut sttban.

OfutbN NqA SN
nit Gliosr. IA. 60s Spring CT. !. iSsb. 1910.
Yaitor S1nie'S gserpenitdrfcr bat mir fcbr
gut getar, pblpobl Id nur cine Slni6e ge'
braunte; bic beftieer Hiidenidnter5en iino Ses
odehfrisi9ipdte limb bcridiuutocn. Spre6e
oefiir nieinen bciten Odrf aus lno peroe Den
gseroenitdrfer iberaa empfebIen.
Sobann 4rprr.
Srou ". Thomas. 8inofieIo. g. o., mar
han SdluacbeanfGuen 3 Monote lang ecpIaot.
eini9e 9oten son 9uitpr G6nie'5 ySerbcnitdrs
Ter brodtcH @eifcrung. nud @ebrdu6 elmer
6lnibc baoen iib Die f9reiIiden stnidae Mot
ipicocrbolt.
Serr Soe gprne tn aeit1fieTS, ap.. lit
rnebrere Sabre on S0lafIofiefeit uno Gtcrpos
iitdt; fem 8eo16tnt5 iinb DenfpernUaer
f~tuntpften ab, our6 ben @ebrau6 bon Bdttor
Nonig's Herpenifarfer ~erfreut er fi6 icst zines
e~efuioeit S6lafcS, uud feir 9ierren5uftanb bat
ftb e~ebefiert ino er oanft Got. fir oaS nun.
bcrooIle MitteI.
~n~x Elm pertbcores BUD fur slerpenIetbents
9&ERH ptrh sje0en Der 90 perlangt, 5~u9tlaHof.
wv Grue erbaiten aut bic Wsbt5in urfIpuif.
Sieie WlebiSiu uuroe felt benz Sabre 1875 bon benz
Sp1u. Yaitor 4puig, Sort aeapne, Sno. ~3uberettsf
nub lest inter isintr Nniueiinue bon Der &
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO, ILL.,
Bet alpotF sferm sn baben far
$500 ete Htasae, 6iafdlen tlr S5.OC3
erobe si.75, eotar 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Sao Satota>SGuoerelen.

@ir haben etltd. glts ;Sarmen su oer.a uren
Tieielbeu iinb in einer guten Radlbarihait, uidt
nett BON etner tatbelidea aIrd,e llo Sdwe.
nete gerbenernn9en- SpreHct Doc 1a ooer
itrsibet an
MARTENS BROS,
Miibanks. South Dakota.
6eim e&rstben srpdbus ulan ssa. eteies Glad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Sphgrabt8 . berbchcrte Sarmcn inn
nurblpcftliGlcn Mifipuri

Al observation-disclosures. Nice ato Slan1ras.9aub.
Sd1reibet iiir Sooentirts hes Stdates Il. udlere
Gin;eIbeiten %ier ta.nuliiMc airdleu In o,eie.u
epuntp. Saset j. YVeef, eiaentbimer,
9hiaicothe. sRo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
0eimjmmT

80 N6er. fini Wleilsu BON Der Stnot. Sreis
$500. 5ipoa $500 baar, bias uebriae iuie Wietbe.
lib cute Serbelerunsen. 8reis s72ol. 3auon
$500 baar, bus llebrige fuie Wiethe.
Observation-Disclosures rad irgenb elmer ber smei
iariaen suriideritattet, iuenu Dor benz I. 3lli
p~ertauft. Mau doreilire: The Mntn 0onntD
Jmeeftment &C., Spngtou, Rams.
Ssim edbrciten ermabne man geh. bieieS Dlntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
3 ii a m m c II: .$1,OOs

Sir alc @clbbcitrdge nnb 8e=
iaenfe fir bic Iiiiipnen in ber
Si6seic Sarca, mirb an bieier Stelie
anittiert. Wtan abreffire: Catholic
Erintins Co., Dubuque, SDtua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Gin s~citaemascr Wit.

o.: .gSpSu ipia bcnn nnicr Srcunb
Sdul5 eineu 8eibnadtsbaum faufen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
9ienRm6odea berlanat,

nm aiiden. nno 8immerarbeit au perrit i ten
Nad13niraeen in 3f. ct. Sotepb'S 9ouegs
anc Neaoemp. GubuaIe. Suiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

YerbeKerte carmen III berfaaien.
ga babe nnseidbr 90 gu.oer6eHerte Carmen
S35 bis $50 per sitter uno inter leidteu yes
oiraunsen su oerfaufen. 9ieielben liegen ale
in elmer 9ntferlunB BON elmer bis 81 fiinf lReilen
ppn Der STRIDE. 9ieie Jnrmeu iperbe ale birueu
iini Sabren s75 bis 500 ben elder iuerth iein.
5dreibet iofort at
J.. J. AHMANN, Richmond, MINI.
Seim edreibcn ertpdbue man sen. bteics ylati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

gcitrisc fir bic Ntiiiion lit Sacea,
Snoicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
gldtnml!

T,rr sic cine quite 5nrn, tauTen ,poner fir
| wenia @elo uno in eiuer 8eaeub, 100 man nod
! auteS Sanb sun Grciie pom s35 Dis $40 ben 9lder
In eiuer blitbenoen tatholiichen @emeinoe &c.
tommeu Tam. 10 ,oenbet Si: lid, gen. an
J. p. HIGHBERGER,
WestphaIia, kans.
selm emrctbeu er,udtue man seh. bteies Wfatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
9SO.6O

(Sir gcp. 90. Sb. Sani5c. 1iiiiionar. J
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

A stain of this kind on silk should be
treated with glycerin mixed with cold
water
In the case of fruit stains on colored
fabrics apply equal parts of glycerin
and alcohol Allow the solution to
dry and then rinse in warm water. In
the case of white goods javelle water
is a sure-and if carefully done-a per
fectly safe remedy for fruit stains. To
make javelle water take one part
chloride of lime and ten parts water,
then one part of washing soda dis
solved in four parts of water. Allow
this to settle. then pour off the clear
fluid into jar or bottle, throwing
away the sediment. When needed for
use. heat well and lay in the goods to
be bleached. Rinse in several waters,
and if the fabric is very sheer it might
be we'll to rinse finally in solution
of hyposulphite of soda one part and
water ten parts. This is to neutralize
the effect of the lime, which, if left in
the fabric, might injure it's strength.
Stains caused by orange or lemon
juice will usually respond to an appli-
cation of one part ammonia to twenty
parts of water. This is good in the
case of either white or cOlored fabrics.
Grass stains on white goods may be
removed by covering them with mo-
lasses, and some people use the same
remedy on colors. In my opinion, just
keeping the stains wet with alcohol is
the better plan, afterward gently
sponging with little warm water and
soap.
Rust stains on white goods are not
difficult to remove. They may safely
be STEPPED in a solution of citric acid
one part and water twenty parts.
When the rust marks have disappear
ed the goods should be washed in
warm elizabeth Lee in New
York Telegram.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
FRUIT CAKE BAKING.
How to Do 1t Without a Hard Crust
or Scorchino.

How to Do 1t Without HARD Crust
or Scorchine.
Many women can mix an excellent
fruit cake. but few can place one in
the oven without forebodings. To in
sure good results bake fruit cake in
pasteboard corset boxes; Is by inches
is a good size. Some buyers prefer to
leave these boxes in the store, and the
storekeepers are glad to give them
away. 1t is we'll to choose boxes not
less than two inches deep. and three is
better.
Line each box with manila paper
well creased. pour in the batter. place
a thoroughly creased manila paper
over the box and put on the paste
board lid. Place the boxes in slow
oven and bake until the cakes are done
through, no longer. This will require
at least five hours. When baked in this
way the cakes will come from the
oven retaining the fruit flavor. with no
hard crust or scorched atom about
them. and they will cut into tempting
even slices of convenient shape anC
size
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
PUFF PASTE RECIPE.
How to Make the Kind That Melts In
the Mouth

How to Make the Kind That Melts In
the Mouth.
Puff paste should never be called by
its christened name unless it is de-
serving of the title. 1t should be as
light as air and melt in the mouth like
a snowflake on the river. 1t has been
supposed to be indigestible. but when
it is light and dry and f1aky it is per-
fectly safe to be eaten. 1t is only the
soggy, heavy pastry that refuses to be
separated by the gastric fluids and be-
comes like lead in the stomach i'll a
very short time. Puff paste is not
often success the first time it is
made. 1t requires practice to make it
well and certain light touch which
only practice brings. If the young
housekeeper makes her paste accord
ing to this recipe she will find it an
excellent one:
One pint Of good butter. one quart
of -four sifted, three-quarters Of tea
spoonful of salt and teacupful of ice
water. Chill mixing bowl with cold
water. Wash the butter in cold water
by working it with spoon until it is
soft Divide it into four parts, roll in
a napkin and put it on ice. Mix the
-four and salt together and gradually
mix in one part of the butter. Some
people use their hands, while other
people mix it with spoon or knife.
When the butter and -four are well
mixed pour in the ice water very slow
ly. Do not stir the pastry, but cut it
with the knife until the water is alb
sorbed Sprinkle the rolling board
with little -four, toss the ball of paste
on with the knife and then pat with
the rolling pin until it is quite fat and
about an inch thick. Roll very lightly
and quickly the whole length of the
paste at every stroke.
When the paste is rolled out lay one
of the quarters of butter in little
-four and roll into long. thin piece
and fold it into the pastry. Pound it
lightly into a fiat cake and roll again.
Repeat with the rest of the butter,
putting in a quarter each time and
patting it and rolling it deftly and
quickly. When the butter is all rolled
in the pastry may be patted and re-
rolled as often as your strength will
permit.
Each time the paste is folded over
the butter small bubble of air gets
in. and this does not escape unless
the pastry is patted down. The motion
for rolling should therefore be very
light indeed and always away from
you The folding and rolling should
continue until all streaks Of butter are
absorbed. Always put the puff paste
on the ice to harden before it is baked.
1t should be very cold when it is put
into the oven.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
CHEAP MILK REFRIGERATOR.
How to Make One From a Wooden
Box and a Tin Pail

If milk is not kept cold it is dan
gerous food for babies for every min
ute that it is much above the temper
ature Of ice the germs of disease in
crease in it at an alarming rate. Very
many babies die of summer complaint
because their milk has been allowed to
stand for hours in a warm room.
Many are unable to buy enough ice
in summer to preserve milk in or
dinary refrigerators for twenty-four
hours. Most mothers, however, buy
five or ten cent cake every morning
and by following the suggestion of DR..
Alfred F. Hess can make at home at
small cost an excellent milk refriger-
ator that requires only very little ice:
"Obtain box from the grocer. Any
wooden box a foot in depth will an
swer the purpose Buy tin pail with
cover, one deep enough to hold
quart bottle Of milk, and a slightly
inside the other and stand them in the
center Of the box. Now pack sawdust
or excelsior beneath and all about
them to keep the heat from getting in.
Complete the refrigerator by mailing
about fifty layers of newspaper to the
undersurface of the box cover.
"The refrigerator is now ready for
use In the morning as soon as the
milk is received it should be placed in
the pail, and cents worth of ice
should be cracked and placed about
the milk bottle. The cover should be
replaced on the can and the lid on the
wooden box. Every morning the melt
ed ice should be poured off."-Survey.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
REMOVAL OF STAINS.
How to Clean Soiled Clothing by Sim.
pie Methods.

Pretty frocks are apt to pick up soil
from grass and stains from fruit in
summer, and, though white may be re-
stored to their original condition, this
is not always the case when the mate
rial is in dainty colorings.
1t is not generally known that luke
warm water and a little good white
soap will remove many different stains
if the remedy is applied in time. From
personal experience l have found that
new paint will disappear if the mate
rial stained is rubbed together exactly
as one might wash goods. l once
stood close to a large pillar that had
Just been painted a light yellow and
transferred most of the paint to
long brown broadclotb wrap. | was in
despair. but a man standing by simply
rubbed and rubbed until not trace Of
stain was evident. No agent beyond
the rubbing was used, but the paint
must be taken before it is dry.
Acid stains will usually respond to
an alkali treatment. One part of am
monia, borax or washing soda to twen-
ty parts Of water is the proper pro-
portion. A stain caused by an alzali
may be neutralized with one part citric
acid, vinegar or lemon juice to twenty
parts of water. In both cases chioro-
form will usually restore the original
color. supposing colored goods have
been treated. One should keep away
from the fire during the process.
Drops of blood should be treated
with soap and warm water first and
then be covered with paste made of
raw cornstarch, exposing it to the sun
for some hours. 1t may then be brush
ed off and the spot washed again.
Stains from coffee. tea or chocolate
should first be treated with hot water
if the goods can stand it. If obstinate
the stain should be soaked in GLccr:S
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
WHEN A TREE BLEEDS.
How to Check the Flow of Sap After
Bough Is Cut Off.

How to Check the Flow OF Sap After
Bough Is Cut Off.
The following has been found an
effectual method of dealing with
"bleeding'' when necessary to remove
branches of trees that are given to
bleed profusely. This is to procure or
borrow spirit or blow lamp, such as
painters and plumbers generally en-
ploy for burning off old paint and SOL
dering joints of lead pipes in incon-
venient places, and with it's aid to car
bonize the wound until the whole sur
face is thoroughly charred. Follow
this up with an immediate application
of painters knotting or Stockholm tar,
the former for preference because it
hardens mere quickly than the latter
and when once thoroughly hard the
sap cannot penetrate or ooze through
it.
The chief thing is to we'll char or
carbonize the wood of and the bark
surrounding the wound also. This
takes some little time to accomplish if
the sap is flowing freely, but as the
wood becomes more and more charred
the bleeding gradually ceases. and
when seen to stop altogether the knot
ting or tar should at once be applied.
IL unacquainted with the use of blow
lamp obtain the services of painter
or plumber to do the carboDizing.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
RECIPES FOR BLACKING.
How to Make a Liquid and an Oil
Paste Variety.


A fine liquid backing is made as fol-
lows: Put one gallon of vinegar into
stone jug; add one pound Of ivory
black, well pulverized; half pound of
loaf sugar. half an ounce Of Vitrioi and
one ounce of sweet oil. Mix by stir
rin". This backing is highly recon-
mended as producing fine jet polish
and is less injurious to leather than
most of the pastes and liquid blackings
in cOMuOn use.
A fire oil paste backing is made
thus: Take a quarter of pound of oil
of vitriol, zen ounces of tanners oil,
four OUNCES of ivory black and ten
ounces Of moIasses. Mix the oil of
yitrioI and the tanners oil together
and let stand for one day. Then add
the ivory black and molasses and the
whites Of two eggs and stir we'll to-
gether until there is a thick paste.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to BIacken a Hot Stove.

Take ary kind of backing powder
and any kind of oil and mix as thick
as cream Uard will do). Apply with
a cloth, ana the oil burns off and
leaves the hIacking in the iron, which
lasts Longer than when BACKED the
usual way. DO not blacken the sides
= of the stove with this mixture, as it
will not burn off. 1t is for the top
only
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06

Talk of opposition to the reelection
of Senator Moses E. Clapp is still be-
ing heard. Fred G. Stevens of St.
Paul and James A. Tawney of Wi
mona continue to be mentioned, and
there is reason to believe opposition
would crystallize around MIR. Stevens
as readily rs around any one else were
he to pass tie willing Wo~d
JOHN s1aAWSON
Morris tribune., 1911-01-06
How to Preserve Pineapple In the Sun.

How to Preserve Pineapple In the Sun.
Sterilize ne jars and utensils. Crate
the pineapple Fill the hot jars with
it and pour in enough sirup to fill the
jars solidly. Place the jars in the sun
for an hour, then fill the jars again
With boiling sirup. Wipe and seal.
Place the fars on board and out of
a draft Of air If the screw covers
are used tighten them after the glass
has cooled
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-26

Memorial day has come to be a ma.
tional institution. and this .is as II
should be. The ranks of the veterans
have thinned out since last May, and
with each succeeding year they will
grow smaller and smaller and the mum
Der Of graves will increase but the
sons of veterans take the places of the
fathers, and the memorial exercises in
the schools will continually recruit the
ranks Of those who honor the memory
Rf the brave fellows who died in de-
fense of the nation and who are inter
ested in the associations of the years
Of civil strife, though they themselves
may have had no part in 1t.