davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

The Fifth avenue section furnished ,"e
chief transactions in the real estate marhe'
Yesterday Lewis b. Preston sold for Gao
NJ. Fleischman. No $50 Fifth avenue 10
client Of Marsten and Nichols, attorneys
on the site is a four story store ouiid-
ing. on a plot 25x1OO feet. which has re-
Gently been leased to the Mirror, the candy
concern, for term Of twenty-one years
The property has been held at S45o"". Inc
six story building at No. eos Fifth avenue
held at $4,000, was purchased by Mary .
Kernochan and others on Tuesday.
Frederick Zittel g. Sons have sold LOT
Mrs Adelaide B. Harris to Schanz, men
tailor, the four story dwelling house NJ
Il East 10th street, on a plot 2lx9H' feet
This property has not changed ownership
since 1889. Mr.. Schanz will erect modern
building on the premises for the use oil Ms
business. The property adjoins the ne"
building Of the Sterling Bronze Company 10
the cast and Costikyan Brothers To the
west
Plans were filed yesterday indicating me
early construction Of the Architects pull"-
ing. recently described in these COLUMNS
which is to he erected at the northeast
corner of Park avenue and 10th street
until recently the site Of the Cirard apart
ment and three private dwelling houses.
The project involves a sixteen story
building for the exclusive occupancy oil
architects, contractors and engineers. II
will front $50 feet on Park avenue and lol
Zoo, on 10th street. Charles +. Ewing,
coorqa Chappel. c. Grant La Fargo, and
BENJAMIN W. Morris, the architecls' eSu-
mate the cost at 100000
A report was current yesterday that the
lanes McCreery Realty Corporation nau
sold TO builders its block front IN inc
Dvckn7an section on the south side OF gun
street between Sherman and NernlISed
avenues. a plot lOox3o, feet.
For the placing of a new facade On inc
old Vanderbilt Hotel, Lexington avenue,
from, 42d 10 43d street, plans were "'e"
,.o-,ordsv nv Henry p Kirby and John j.
pe,,t as architects The work VIII ne
dopa for William II. Reynolds. as lessee,
who contenplates converting the row ot
nine five story tenements forming the Ola
hotel into offices and stores. The cost mas
been estimated at S6'0".
The ten story apartment hotel at nos.
rs and 20 Madison avenue IS To pc re-
modelled into an apartment house Tor the
Hanover improvement Company 10y inc
lanes c. Mcclure Company, at n cost OF
5000
The Wykagu Reservation has been IN
corroratcd al Albany with a capital OF
$50 900. and the following directors. Mar
earet T. Monahan, J. Frank MoDa'i'' ana
George Norris.
The company is understood to have been
formed for the purpose ~ carrying out
real estate matter i'm connection win inc
Wykagyl Golf club, who's" ErounhS AT
located between BronNVllIe ana l"a'
mont The new corporation was formed
bv 1.-THE law firm Of Williamson n smith
%, M III Broadway At their office y"s-
to-day II was said that no information
would be given out regarding the company
until after its first meeting, scheduled for
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Milk bottles must be kept covered.
The Sick May Be Comfortable
in Spite of Hot Weather

! and alcohol are also refreshing. Eau de
cologne may be used instead Of alcohol #
the odor is found TO be agreeable
Ice bags for the head or tho back Of
the neck are wonderfully cooling. and bits
of ice rubbed on the wrists give almost in
slant relief from the heat If there is not
an icebag in the house, the ice may ne
wrapped in a piece OF flannel which does
not absorb the moisture as quickly as
| linen; or. even better. wrap the ice in a
| square piece OF thin rubber sheeting.
There are devices on the market which
Will keep cracked ice for twelve hours and
one of these is great convenience in the
/ sickroom at any time of the year, but
! particularly in the summer, when cracked
Ice plays such an important part in the
patients comfort.
TOO much emphasis cannot be laid on
. the effect Of the surroundings upon the
! mind OF the person who is i'll. and all
| possible care ought to be taken to make
GOODNESS as Is possible. All heavy pieces
OF furniture should be moved out Of the
room, and such pieces as remain should
| be restful In color and should suggest cool
ness. For both these purposes wicker is
admirable, particularly when IL is enameled
in white. The curtains should come down.
| of course. and particularly all the pictures
| should be removed.
| "A box of flowers in the window will
add a touch to the room which every one
who has ever had TO lie in bed will tell
you Is most grateful And timely flowers
about the room create a pleasant atmos-
phere. much pleasanter for some people
| than dollhouse flowers. One should be care
! full, however. not 10 use flowers with too
| heavy an odor.
Another important point to consider in
| the sickroom, in summer as we'll as in
winter, is that a number of things that
the patient will want should be placed
within convenient reach. so that he can
| get them himself II no is within call
| For instance. II Is sometimes well to leave
a refreshing mouth wash on the bedside
table, for use upon waking in the morn
| ing or during the night
! "A convenient arrangement that will en-
able the invalid 10 drink water without
raising himself from the pillow. is made
Of long rubber tube, with n curved glass
tube in each end One of the glass tubes
| is inserted in the tumber OF water and
the other is taken in the mouth of the
| patient
! Another thing TO remember is some
! thing that seems very obvious, but which
| really occurs 10 few persons not trained
nurses-the patient should not lie facing
| the light. II produces a vague discom-
| fort. which even the sufferer is not always
! able TO recognize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Apparatus for the Home

Questions concerning household apparatus VIII
he answered II addressed 10 apparatus .ur ~
Home Department" New-Hork tribune No I'f
Nassau street
DRAIN PURIFIER.-Washsta SINK
and bathtub drains can he success1uIly
cleaned by the use OF sklfully MADE de-
vice which costs S.
CLOTHES DRYBR.-There is device
now on the market to dry clothes IN 'he
house and still keep them out OF the way
II is suspended from the ceiling and Is
excellently made. Price $.
VACUUM CLEANERS.-All varieties oil
portable vacuum cleaners Of of good man
ufacture) are especially adapted to summer
cleaning. These range in price from - 10
s175
DTSTLESs DUSTER.-The variety OF
dustless busters on the market at present
makes It quite a pleasure to do the niue
busting. One of these cloths soils at the
small cost of 25 cents.
AIR PURIFIERS.-This year there are
one or two makes of an air purifier which
not only cool the air but gather the dust
ingeniously. These are quite expensive and
work by electricity, but are OF great USE
Price so.
fAN Liz En-Ip prevent '"i ''i''H W.
fingers with hot pots, pans. dishes, etc
useful litter has been invented. Price 50
cents
CAMPHOR BALL HOLDER.-A method
has been found to inCase and hang up
moth balls in the wardrobe. The device
costs 10 cents
EGG STEAMERS.-AlC egg steamers
for use at the breakfast table are useful
decorative and insure a perfectly cooked
egg Price s..
PORTABLE OVENS.-Portable ovens TO
be used in kitchenettes and on the ordi-
nary stove save gas and cook delciously
Price 81 90.
NEW ELECTRIC FAN.-A new kind Of
electric fan is ideal for use on the dining
table these days. The blades are set hori-
zontally instead Of vertically or obliquey
and there is thin metal roof over the
fan; thus every one all around the table
gets the breeze. The price is So. Flee
trio fans of the type to which We are more
accustomed may be bought in the Finch
diameter size for IS 70. Larger ones are SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Many Things May Be Done
for the Relief of the
Summer Invalid.

Making the sickroom more comfortable
in hot weather. Why. yes, OF course II
can be done" said Mrs. NJ. II. Willard.
president Of the Home Bureau. at No, 5.
West 18th street.
1T goes without saying OF course. that
electric fans are valuable adjuncts, and
they are made now so as TO be practically
noiseless and need not annoy the nervous
patient II the house Is not wired for cleo
tricity and it is therefore impossible TO use
an electric fan, it sometimes gives relief
~ hang a wet towel in the window or a we'
sheet in the doorway but this should he
done only where there is good draft; other
wise Il will only increase humidity with
out atfording any relief.
Linen sheets and pillow cases are cooler
than cotton ones. Of course, and frame
might be attached TO the bed 10 hold the
sheet up over the body so that air could
circulate under IT, The frame could b
made OF light strips Of wood 20 slip be-
tween the side of the springs and the side
OF the bed. 1t could rest on the floor anc
nnisht be strapped TO the posts at the head
and foot of the bed TO hold II nrm
I'm this connection I would say that E
sick person should never lie on a boz
couch in summer because 1t is not as coo
az a bed under which the air can circulate
Conversely. box couch is more comfort
able in winter than a bed.
III the patient can afford It, air or water
mattresses are great comfort in the ho
weather. Next 20 them comes the hail
mattress. but air Is better than hair.
THE good 10 be accomplished by the righ
kind of bed and bedding. however, may al
be undone II the bed is not properly made
Few persons know how to make beds and
thoee who have never been confined to theii
beds for long cannot realize how irritatine
are sheets that wrinkle and slip with every
movement OF tho body. II is especially de-
slrable In the summer that the sheets be
smoothly and firmly tucked in
frequent sponge baths of teph water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Postal Card Departments
9

gether for twenty minutes. This twenty
minutes of cooking not only brings out the
fine flavor of the berries, but destroys the
sharp favor of the vinegar. Some house
keepers bring the shrub merely TO the boil
ing point believing that it is clearer IN
color than when 1t is boiled so long, but j
the straining is properly done the SHRUB
will be perfectly clear and It will also pc
rich and fine in flavor. Seal in sterinzed
glass preserve jars as you would canned
fruit II sealed with care and placed IN
cool cellar It will keep perfectly all through
the hot weather. Allow two or three table
spoonfuls Of this shrub 10 glass OF cTaoN'u
ice and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

1s1sT ST, n s. q Il " Of Honeywell ave; IN
esx5Nxsl: Ely Greenblatt ast warren buldinl
Co owner and contractor; SLIGO
10th ST, II West; Eugene Duckaner AT
WaId, owner; BENJAMIN Stanser' contractor
DECATUR AVE. 2s9; Adolph J Pelunis az
clark Augustine, owner and contractor
1919 20 am. ,,-,,- ~,
D..i.i or DayiA Richter owner: Windsor Cog
strYction CO. inc, contractor; sos IS.
CROTONA AVE. n e cor l7Sth 81 III sxlos .
s,Tction co owner and contractor. 1900, 81.
WATER ST. 54s; Morris Nassau sst Miese
Miller. owner; Freedman Iron Works, oonuactnr
Prospect AVE. 2O91; Harry Karp az
Raphael I Kurzrock, owner; Mr. stoop, cen
GIN HILL ROAD. s 9 cor Webster ave, Is u
73x irreg: Nathan Bernstein ct al AIT Nara AZ
ranino owner: Barnett Besner contractor, sloo
Holm ST, 80 and IS; Pluemacher Contracting
20 act Tohn Doe owner: United Cigar stores
lessee: Robinson & Weber, contractors $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address n granite" and Attorney
Interest per cent unless oth'rwis" stated.
lilly II
Manhattan

! AMSTERDAM AVE. 2l43. p 37,sxloO Ed
ward MASS TO Michael Tiernan. 1920 shake
! spC1re ave. July 10; due as per bond. $500, Al
| torncy. Y Mitchell. 256 Broadway
! COLUMBUS AVE. Q cor 93d ST. % l0Nl0O G,
! John RorRin 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
| July 10 due as per bond. Nta 600. address l76
SANE PROPERTY. same TO civ Real Estate
| 60. l7d Broadway prior mtg St5 QoW July 10;
| IN" per bond. 5000. attorney Title Guaran
tee and Trust 90, l76 Broadway
| CANAL ST, .. adjoining and of Grove
| William l. Condit. Hohokan. y } July IL yrs;
| 5000 attorneys. James. Scheil y Elkus. 40
! ESSEX ST ~ ~ SO. - W cor Delaney ST.
~ one holf block. Grand Delaney co 10 State
! Bank Iul, @, duo as per bond. S44 900 al
| dress. 31S Grand r.
| ton 81. q SIX; also strip adjoining; Carey
! Realty 60 10 TIM" Insurance %, July 10, due
| as Ger bond $3.50 address l35 Broadway.
LEWIS ST, o. 241Nl50. Solomon Komi'o ~
! Ella Daniels lc4 Madison 81 rrrIor mtg 500 Ono
July 10. due as per bond 81 500 attorney. Title
5TH AVE pos ' 7Sx Freec rIl9T' ciber, to
Charles y Harris ~ East 10th 81; MAJ 20. /
VI, per cent 10000; attorney. Lawyers Title
&5TH ST. s 90 n Of 9th ave 35x0s o:
! s. Paurs Colorcd Baptist Church 10 Albert |
seharps' July u. 1910 prior mtg $4,000; due
as per bond; ZOO; attorney, Title Guarantee
aeTH 1T. 5, 49, r. y Of on ave- 2oxes, .:
heys. Weeks * MacDougal. Rector ST.
46TH Fl. 53j West sty hrk. 25xlOO 1;
Charles Kass 10 Lmigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. ~ Chambers st; July IL, 3 yrs. $40 600;
attorneys. Amend & Amend no Nassau ST
SD ST 233 East % 6x10o6: 3 stv brk; Solo
mon Sahriner 10 German Savings Bank. 1877 4th
ave. July n; yrs AZ per cent; s. 500 attor-
ueyS Amend 4 Amend il9 Nassau ST.
SGD ST, n g. 275 II ~ llth ave. 25XlO0 =
Donald Mitchell 10 Ferdinand Alexander Gi3
Macon ST. Brooklyn; July :. | yr q per cent;
$1,000; attorneys Wesselmann & Kraus 81 Lib
erty ST.
Hath ST n S, G95 n of 9Th ave. 25x1OO. II,
Ellen + Alien TO Equitable Life Assurance So
cistv. 165 Broadway. July 10; due Aug /, 1917;
, SlT 900. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co,
100 Broadway
The Bronx.
ANTHONY AVE. $. 100 II n . OF lsist st,
50SlO0. William l. Phelan TO Frank Cavanagh.
2090 Amsterdam ave: July II; 3 yrs, per cent;
81 900; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co,
100 Broadway.
BATHGATB AVE. 1890. 8. isxss.S; Harry L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Abram Wolf Of Great Neck. has sold ior
the s F. Hayden estate a plot fronting %
feet in Main street. at Great Neck, Long
Island, The price is reported as $1,000,
Tho buver will erect a three story build
ing
II. Frankfort has sold for >. buesti-
heison a large plot on the east SIDE Oh 90
lumbus avenue. at Edgemere, Long lsia"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ouT or TOWN LEASES.

Pease g. Gilman have rented for Paul
" Turner. trustee. the shore front prop
ertv known as the Pope place, at Tokeneke,
Dariep Conn, to w. De Forest Wright,
for the season.
De Blois &fEldridge have leased for Or.
Clement Cleveland his place in Catharine
street. Newport. r. l., to Rear Admiral
C. MGR. Winslow, L. s. ~. for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
RECORDED LEASES.
.Wir ramo and address 90, lessee D
JULY N

JULY N
AMSTERDAM AVE. i.sr eu. Homer K
GNuos g. Ale, Farusr. 2 ~ from May I 1912
81 On al4rsss. 1S-O Amsterdam ave.
fpf- ~TDN IT. p g. ri ~ ~ from cor
Avenue A. runs u 67 '0 lsf - 2Hy 80
- & ~ Houston ~ > n "a - . ~ beginning. also
Houston So % r. "a ] . - Avcnu" 4.
o., irreg ,s|p. Elizabeth vs. Stevens ana au0 o
Louis Mlusks. - yrs from MAJ T. 1872 81 $50
md s. 90. address 81 "a -"
MONROE Sr. 10 ,s'nr". c'-'. charles u Van
Nu|.u. agent % Ellflu'0 Gauge. . SIS and lU
mos from juIr !. 1912 $71". address rs Mon
roe -
SPRING ST. 10 o. l7G ,rorrI. A.sg-au3ro
D,u Taou 20 Pao'o Tr'-ar-7 % .ra from June
H. 1912 $500 address. lsS Spring ~
T-NlON AVE 1885, i-'orar. samuel Felt 20
Robert Rora~eltacror. 3 yrs from MAJ l. 1872.
$40. addrcss 7Hah linton ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
REALTY NOTES.

The Lee, Holstein Construction Company
has obtained building loan Of $4,000 from
the Jarmulowsky estate on the loft being
erected at the southwest corner Of Madi-
son avenue and 3oth street, 74lX95 feet.
]. Trattner and l. Klein negotiated the
sale of No. 594 East l38th street for Diedrich
Muller TO Bella Klein.
Goodwin g. Goodwin have been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

u, 1872, Glover Construction Co 10 Coin ca,
ave, Brooklyn @'N .'h
153D ST, 400 and 4os East, 5or1oo: Ma,
40, l31l; solomon and Fannie Klein 10 Isoss
Broadway 0''
18TH ST s. 256 It W Of Kelly Al, 75v
aL1X'5%s22; Nov 20, 1904; BVrghard Ham,
70 the Society for the Propagation of ia
Faith: $4,000; attorney John T Fenlon, 81
Broadway ~
lN3D ST, 6, 102l1 II W OF "a Az.
and 100 n W from old Fordham ROAD
FOX irreg; Jan 3, 1912; Timothy r suIliva,
70 John Heintz; s4,100; attorney Gnstsys
Frey, 1G6th 81 and Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

PARK AVE. n cor Goth ST. for u ssy
Offices and stores. 9s 9x15l; Fortieth street
Co 800 9Th ave, ownerl G Ewing sehse.
ave and % Madison Square North. srchissess
$4,000
20'rH 4n5 west; for sly stable, 5t:iif
as q. Pordan's Condensed MIX Co. los Hudscs
s., owner; q II Chamberlin, ionkers, J.
.~cLy,.c,. SfO 0On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ANOTHER FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING SOLD
Parcel Four Story Structure Held at S450oO0 Now Leased
to Candy Concern.


agents for the Stratford and Greyiock
apartments at Nos. 81 and 373 West 10th
street
Bert G.. Faulhaber & Co. have been APP
pointed agents for Cambridge Hail. at NO.
54i West l57th street, and for Nos. o=l ana
SO West lJ6th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
M the New York Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms. Nos a and Is Vcsey street,
yesterday:
By Joseph Day.
FIRST AVE ia . g IG2 q 81 18th 81,
II oNal: 2 sly tonmt and sry rear teumt; cold
10 Edward KNAPP Tor Sl1S'".
1880 ST. 49, $50 West % s. 24u n OF Am
f'erdam ave, G0N'H II. vacant, sod TO the plain
tif fnr $50 nUo
By Herbert 4 sherman
llsTH ST. 35s East. b T.. % n SO ~ 1t ave.
lG SNlUO 10. sly dvg, adjourned 90 August Il
At the RronN Exchange.
Ty T. 1uEraham & Co
BEDFORD PARK BOULEVARD. 24a-247, e.
Is z, N ~ Briggs ave. 75slpD. three s'y Nr<
dVgs. sold 90 'he p.ain'in 'or Sl3.347.
rs samuel Marx
TEATNONT AVE. 23l5 S. 20 Il -
ls7th st. 25Nl"D. 8 rs i'n-'. sold O. no plain
I'M 'Ur 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

=, " LOW 81 al: March %. 1912; Sl04 S..
ALLEN ST, ISL Herman Slate co ast RidN7
e.tafe 81 al. Feb -. 1912. s54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LIS PENDENS.

10TH ST. 2s2 East; William + Moes , :.
Charles L Adrian, eNrs, etc, et al Oorec!osu''
MTG, attorneys Simpson & Cardozo o,s,t
JAND ST. n s. SO II " 81 sth ave, ZoA BE-
Herman kubler et al agt William Bogen, W
cifc performance, attorneys. Maerkle' Da''s
Maer<le ,, =, ,y,s- AZ
I.oril Pernetti & De Rsspiris CONSTRUCTION 70
al (torec osure OF Mtg, attorney. Ienuui ~,
lhsTH ST S2s and 52S West samuel Vs.
agt Isidor Bear ct al foreclosure Of rtg); a''''
ney. 5 Yacht, lr 81. - -, u,,Iscs
Park The Bronx. Margaret y Ia louv"'y or-
Lucia Zinco foreclosure OF mtg. attorneys
ris & Planto. ,,,. =, Mil
o45 Thomas y Hidden ast Martin
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney, J. Huss, csr-
lot lis amended map OF properly oi o. AZ.
mann estate, The Bronx; Anna NJ Linos,iey nd;
Herbert T ingalls, et al foreclosure '' IS"
10th SIT. All and S4s East. sam sfS SnneIsS
aei Centennial Securities Co taetion 10
lem. attorney $ Tuckman. -, .v. 81
nth ST n s IS II W OF Madison -, 10 q
100 ~. Mercy NJ Plum agt Elansee hesiS
al foreclosure OF mtg. ~ r.,L.ou ~
Park AVE. 1894 Stephen II Jaesssg,nnrssy,
Mary A Strayer foreclosure OF nts''
s Jackson. -, ,s,., Il. 2bxWi
,ncoln Trust Co agt Solomon VI scnnaeisnS
ttoreclosure OF Mtg; attorney DI'a''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LTERATlONS.
Manhattan.

18Th ST 10 and ll2 East 70 a sty club
house: 4 y Kaufman, 25 Broad ST, owIer
Z Roth 5O7 5th ave. architect 5000
9TH AVE, 5 " cor llSth st, 20 ETY. tenrt
County Land ard Mortgage Co, 1872 Nassau g.
owner: . Stone. l27 Bible House, architect: 81
COO
LEXINGTON AVE sos and so7; TO tvo s'y
ara basement dwss KlenkA Ain Gt
8o,h 81, owner: Sterling Architectural Co %
Court ST. BROOKLYN. architect, 80, 600
10th ST, 800 East. 20 a sly sore anc
dwg. . Pon1pa premises owner c Reid ana
@ " Splitter. 1872 East 23d 81, architectsi SLY
sgd ST. i43 and 40 East, 20 a sty tsn9
and store. Nendelsohn & Co. IS Loora-d =
owners. " Euenerherg, TSP East l66th ST. aca|
tect; SO 600
LEXINGTON AVE = 42d 70 tSd a.; 70 ma
sty tennis stores and o~rcss. william
REYNOLDS. 261 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, o~na
II p Kirby and J Petit 1903 Park ave- Aoa''
'ect s6s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

] This department VIII pay Tor n0uSef0l1 UPS II
! found available for its purpose. Address Use
! ful Household Tips Department New-York
] Tribune, No. lS4 Nassau street, New York city.
! String beans and other light summer
| beans are nice for change with a cream
sauce sprinkled with chives.
An omelet is delicious with cream sauce
sprinkled literally with chives Sometimes
a green pepper omelet Will he found attrac-
tive as a variation from plain Omelets. A
moment or two before folding plain ON
elet sprinkle minced green peppers Uhe
mild Variety over It, and then add a favor
ing Of chopped chives.
Liquid ammonia will quickly and easily
remove the stains Of sewing machine oil
that so often annoy the home dressmaker.
II the leather in your boots and shoes be
comes hard rub It we'll with a little castor
oil and IL will become beautifully soft
In order to avoid the danger Of spelling
good wall paper when driving in a nail
II is well to make two cuts with a sharp
knife crosswise in the wall paper. so that
the middle Of the cross comes where the rail
! is to go. Then carefully loosen the flaps cf
the paper. drive in the nail and replace the
paper with paste using soft cloth 10
smooth It.
A glass water bottle. when discolored by
/ hard water, can be easily cleaned and made
to look bright by putting a little vinegar
and & pinch Of salt into the bottle. letting
IT stand for about two hours, then rinsing
out with clean water
Always keep the door Of the refrigerator
closed. as much deterioration will take
place If this is not insisted upon.
Milk bottles must be kept covered
To test an ice box for dryness put a
saucerful of salt or -four on one Of the
shelves at night, and II 1t is Just as powderv
next day the icebox will have proved itself
dry Matches. too. should remain dry
enough to strike without effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Always keep the door Of the refrigerator
closed, as much deterioration will take
place If this is not insisted upon.