davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-12-25
PATAGONIA.
An Important Mining Center Which is Coming to the Front Very Rapidly.

One of the most important points in the southern part of Arizona, now attracting great attention on account of the remarkable mineral development taking place in the region tributary is that which is named in the caption of this article. The place is located on the Sonoita river, and lies between the Patago- mia and Santa Rita mountains, close to the north end of the first named range. It is most import ant station on the Benson-Nogales branch of the s. P. about twenty seven miles from Nogales, and sixty from Benson. Roads lead in all directions to various mining camps in the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains, and Patagonia is their distributing and shipping point, The Worlds Fair, Three R's, Now ", Duquesne, and may other mining camps in the Patagonia mountains, and the Mansfield, Me- Donald, Alto, Ivanhoe, and other camps in the Santa Ritas, all make Patagonia their shipping point, and to that place is consigned all of theirinward freight. A daily stage runs to Mowry, Duquesne and Washington Camp. Telephone lines connect Mowry and Alto.
 Patagonia was put upon the map by Mir. R. R. Richardson, one of the prominent business and min ing men in Santa Cruz County, who laid out the townsite, and se- cured establishment of the railway station some nine years ago, estab- fishing there an extensive business house, the Patagonia Commercial Company.
 The place has three stores, the Washington Trading Company, A $. Henderson's and the Patagonis Commercial Company, all dealing in general merchandise and carry. ing heavy trade with the mining region about. It has three hotels the Commercial, w. H. Barnett proprietor; the Santa Cruz, James Kane, proprietor; and Cady's hotel It has blacksmith shop, mea market, etc. The blacksmith shol is owned by Val Valenzuela, as i also the meat market.
 The town is in Crittenden Pre- cint.
 Mr w. H Barnett Is Postmaster c. w. Points is Justice of the Peace and Mir. F. A. Stone. is agen for the railway and expres companies, and telegraph operate
 The Santa Cruz Patagonian i the name of good newspaper established recently by Mir. Jac Price, a newspaper man of exper ence and ability. The paper is dt voted to the material advancement of the tributary region in particula and of Santa Cruz County general,
 With the important develop ments going on in the region SUI rounding Patagonia is destined grow and increase in importanc and it will be one of the chief towr in Southern Arizona.
 ADV.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
THE PRosPECTOR PIONEER.
Mark Lulley of Wandering Jew Fame, Who Came Into the Santa Rita
 Mountains in Apache Times.

Few realize that has been done toward the advancement ofth min eral regions of the United States by the hardy prospector. It is he who finds the mines that others develop,
The oasis., 1912-12-25
VALENTINE VALENZUELA.
A Pioneer of Pioneers, Who Reached the Santa Cruz County Region
 Forty Years ago.

In 1872 MT. Valentine Valen. zuela, who had come from Cali fornia, of which state he is native, of the original Spanish stock, came first into the region known now as
The oasis., 1912-12-25
W. H. BARNETT.
Post Master at Patagonia, and Pro- prietOr of the Commercial Hotel
 an Old Time Resident.

Mr. Harry" Barnett, as he is known familiarly by host of friends, has been a resident of Arizona since 1882. His first ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
CABLELESs ELEVATOR
GIVEN A SEVERE TEST
of Salt Lake Man
Shown TO Be What Is
Claimed for II.

An elevator lifting 1900 pounds dead
weight, suddenly cut loose from, all
counterweight and other sustaining
cables, and Yet continuing its flight
upward through the elevator shaft, was
inc unusual sight witnessed at the New
son machine shops Yesterday afternoon
by party of Salt Lake and Ogden en-.
glneers and machinists.
IL was during test Of a specially
deslgDed three phase alternating cur
rent motor, just mounted on the ma
chlne, that the exceptional demonstra.
tion was had: The elevator is the in
ventlon Of Charles aNewson, OF this
city, and is intended TO operate with.
out cables, except those required TO Bus-
tam the counterhalance weights In
making his demonstration yesterday
afternoon. however, Mr.. Newson cut
away even the counterweights, and the
novel sight OF 1900 pounds going up a
shaft at the rate of ninety feet a min
ute, with apparently nothing to lift it,
surprised the investigating committee
of engineers and machinists present.
The device exhibited was a regular
passenger elevator, minus the lifting
and lowering cables. Progress Of the
car up and down the shaft was accom-
pllshcd by means of worms revolved by
an electric motor and lnterlocked in
racks extending the entire length Of the
shaft. 1t was claimed by the inventor
that adoption Of his device would for
ever settle the matter Of elevator acci-
dents. In fact, in yesterdays demon
stratIon, without even counterwei ghts,
the lift maintained the same speed ND
as 1T did down the shaft and was safely
suspended at any point when the power
was turned off Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G q 8 Q RI a

@,r eonp!ete Ieae nf" psrf"rmSne m Of the old and
prominent actor. Harry Brooke. who is
appearing In strong character sketch,
Tire Old MINSTREL Man Nr. Brooks
Is supported b. capable COMPANY
There arc six emphatic song hits In
the seasons popular musical offering.
- Modern Eve, which Mort II. singer
ana Martin Beck viii present at u the
,esdsv and Thursday. goodbye Every
body" tho allurtns waltz song. Is the
song sensation OF tho year. and is the
Girl You Married Still the Glri You
Tonight" Rita, My Margarita." Hello,
Sweetheart" and Every Day Is Christ
MSS When You're Married." follow close
Ia In it's wake In the popular fancy
The announcement That Tor the com
,,,. woet at the Colonial win offer
.!Erewstcrs Millions Viii come as well
come news iu hundreds OF salt J.akors.
who have never seen the neiig htul COM
cdy when formerly presented locally, IL
bar neyer been played In stock or at pop
,iIar nriccs In town and Manager ketch-
am has arranged a most elaborate pro-
duciion for the week, paying particular
attention 20 the staging Of the Yacht
the Cabbage Patch closes at the Colo
NAL Saturday night
Among the many len pictures that
tn .an none has more thrilling situations
| then are contained IN the latest pro,
ducIion THE Ship or Lions, which WI!
| he shown al the Rex theater rodaN and
| deck OF burning ship. tho crew In ter
| ror lake to the rigging, while ?fS cap
| lain and heroine IN n boat watch = the
distance the burning vessel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Railroad Notes.

n yusr who was formerly con
~ ihe Chesapeake 6 Ohio Of
IA ts,s olt-. passed through Salt
s,risy on his way To Los An
~ he will be commercial agent
cDver Leaf route. Mr., Miller
/. plttsbu.g only q few months
,ee.pt g position as travelling
,s,pt for the Clover Leaf, With
.ssrs IN tina; city. His manJ
4, sslt Lake wlll he Interested TO
rs apld promotion
pssls assistant general passen-
N for the Union Pacific, with
sr,.,s in Denver. was a visitor
4 j.ks Yesterday. Tic spent The
1 sfInr on old-l!me friends among
men.
srpwn formerly travelling freight
-r,raer agent for the Colorado
vith lleadouarthers in Chicago,
1ppointe1 general agent for the
nj Pittsburg. Mr.. Brown is
,zu among the railroad men OF
,cement WIS made yesterday ar
81 Offices OF the Wabash that a
| |fekle through service would be
"a With connections over the
a Ines from st. Louis TO Den
N Lake City. Los Angeles, san
q, Portland ami Seattle. THIS IS
4 De place OF the single through
4 psB operated between the sta
|nnd by the Wabash company
n Hartman lines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
||]uR| PACIFIC
|G SPREADING OUT
L,l of International &
N Northern Company
L,htby President Bush.

] ,oRK. Nov. ld,,,off,eial an,
lohm rss made this afternoon
-t1i 1ui,,soori Pacific Railway con- :
s ltInr 70 acquire control or the
HI Z Great Northern railroad.
..sment, made by SpeyeT %
u,Ea Gould bankers. follows:
Z; ~, ,I' rush OF the Missouri Pa
Gs r company has informed MS
,n, ,1n,,,.etors that he believes the
y. 4 Great Northern should
toa ,niseral of the Missouri
- Nountaln system. and under
p ,Ss board OF directors is ne,
w - W an option on 1nternationa!
r.ss,hern common and preferred
,,',ss Of the Jay Gould estate
~ suTs,ssnyrl a. Pacific board has an-
snscIal committee, consisting
s.,rslic. E. y. Adams and Ed
J. Ia p:,oa 10 make an Investigation
4 ssvsical and financial condition
! riSi..pntlona \. & Great Northern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
COMMITS SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE FROM MOB

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov Ito escape
harm by a mob James Cain, a wealthy
young farmer stepped in front of fast
Illinois Central train at Eantou today
and was Killed.
Cain seriously wounded his eighteen
here last night because she would not
marry him. He hit her on the head With
hammer and fractured her skull The
girls relatives spread an alarm and
mob formed and pursued Cain through
the country last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE "Ro,,-l,
ana PAID For" Tonight and sat
urday night. with matinee satur-
DAY.
PHEUM--vaudcvllle ,errorms,
eery afternoon and evening"
ileddilher this week. the Onedos
Manon Grand Opera company.
COLONIAL-"'Mrs Wigs of .h.
tapoaGe Patch" tonight and to-
morrow night. with matinee Sat
urday.
f@MPREsS-Two performances svery
night with matinee every afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NOTICE OF sTockHoLDERs' MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the &C.
office Of the company. room 1893 KesrnG
building. Main street saIt Lake City,
Utah, on Monday. the End day OF De-
election Of directors for the ensuing year,
ard for the tranEa ction OF such other
business as may be brought before tho
JAMES e. BERELEY. Secretary.
Dated Nov, IL, 1912 KISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

rrta nau,ucment of the Orpheum OK
necta 10 he In a position tonight 10 Put
Kettle" which has not been on lhlS
r>ccl.'s hill. owing TO a DELAYED s'Ilp-
,neni from Buffalo, y. =. According. to
kilograms received yestcrday the MS ,.i
ing effects VIII arrive by express tnIs
.,ffrrnt.on when patrons at the Orrnenm
LII bo t,fvcn an opportunity TO witness
this mysterious oct which has been crc-
niing so nluca comment wheTcS er * h1is
i,nep shown This feet coupled WIN
he yey,ilar society night should Insure
another packed house
Variety and n good show Is the slogan
- IL irrnnTcas's nsu bill tlls week. as
noarIy everr line OF vaudeville entertain, ,
ment is represented. The ~onaerlu VI
r,n,Tnruanco of Fugi1 Lloyd, who has
thricc cnclrclod the globe, is already
thc iaIk Of salt Lakers,. who have VII, VIII
nosse3 a performance OF Ibis ~onoertu.
wire artist. Tho lovers o1 dlAi'at'o ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NOTICE OF sTockHoLDERS' MEET
ING,

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Godiva
Mining company will be held at the office
OF the COMPANY, room T23 Rcarns build
ing. Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
on Monday, tho 2nd day Of December,
1912 at 2:i5 o'clock p. M. for the election
OF directors and officers for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction OF such
other business aS may he brought before
JAMES y. BEREYgy. Secretary.
Dated Nov IL, 1872, k1TSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Victor Kictrola and Solo Apollo Concert
Saturday, November 18th, $3.50 O'Clock
MISS FORA SHAW, Soprano. ,....... Soloist
sYBELIA CLAYTON BASSETT, Accompanist

MISS FORA SHAW Soprano Sololst
BASSETT, Accompanist
Overta Police
Of PIsn .Luders
Marsh
''My Mother Bids Me- Bind Ny Hair Haydn
.kriesr
joe" paraphra de Concert. Gimhel
Calling No .Jro p Mccormack
.Sbumanu
= Lille
".Die Meiseriuger" " presied Wagner
eth Regiment March. - Meyers sousa Band
Vcrola
'sI.aB Vaoa Scott
Shaw
YOU ARE INVITED ADMISSION FREE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NOTICE.

The Commercial Guard & Safety as
ISOLATION. a corporation, has been organ
ised In this city for tho purpose OF pro-
tecting lives and property. especially dur
Ing the night,
pa,romen have been engaged with 20
lice power to do this work. and we re-
specttullH solicit your patronage. For
particulars call at our office or write uS
at IS w 9Th So. ST.
Solicitors will cell on You and explain
our method and any particulars. k1a60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

The foilo~ius thestec netieeI are maIkea
,,sdrertisemeot IN order 20 comply VIII
.,-5c, snI.rprstatlon OF Tho rev fedar1! news
papsT Irw In seo,e are they PAID a1-
vs,tir.m-nts Tbsy are .lems furnieheh py
,ha prss, azsusE o., The various theatora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
our
Kim Clear.

'aaUll'ents do so much for
kSpr ueaas' red, rough and oily
IA, ., os Sea'y scalps, dry, thin and
y Capped hands aud shape
~. ~ Mnu'lcura Soap and Cutic,,ra
2,djss. no evcu more for skim
sured infants and children.
N rn,,mple Of each free. With 3a.n
eS'lcuss." Dept. 7E. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
~ company Formed

~, company Formed.
.a Ius Incn,,&S e. Parry company sles
atsJar operation With he counfy fy
pa sh,, The capital siocE ,g
e Dr., ~ al ~ each: Edwin
e. slce president, Edwin r.
. secre,avsnuehi. and :. Leroy
and treasurer.
crruncrers 6nd Hood e sar.
Ind ssrr,,aII'ianent cure for their in.
'eh joints and stiff mus.
- (Advertis @ nept }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

.oS oS'vafd " Gets $4,000.
ssasr ruy; ,n,,.. l..-T Jefferson Cool
toysrJ" ",nlster 10 Paris has
Pa rhs snmilversltT. 1000 for the
y son onsasTmleal y laDoratory in mem d.
= ssl Anil -y;S'lerson Coolidge, Jr,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Lottic Briscoe and Arthur johnson,
two Of the most popular motion pic
turc players of the Lubiu company, are
appearing to excellent advantage IN
delightful comedy. drama entitled "The
Country School Teacher" at the Lib.
crty theater. The story is natural and
true to life, dealing with the dlth.
culties encountered by d new school
teacher in subduing the over-grown
country boys and in maintaining a
strict discipline. He handles the boys
all right by means of physical strength,
but Is at loss to know how TO deal
With one of his girl pupils. wild,
self fwilled Htomboy, who laughs at
his attempts to correct her. The man
ner in which the various situations are
worked out makes the picture ono Of
The best Of It's kind seen at the Liberty
for eome time. II will be shown today
md tomorrow only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Deaths.

Deaths.
TT 10 1912. Infant Swartz. Gs6
eth Temple street, still born.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
III Lake Statistics
Births

Births
Gay, Judge Mercy hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

q ELDOM have Salt Lake tbcat,r.
1 goers seen two such powerful
plaNs az .lrLa Ar..a,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

A fine baby boy came to take up
his abode with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Wight Tuesday, October LIST.
Mrs. Pearl Servoss was down from
Denison last week visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy.
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. R. Rudd.
Grandpa and Grandma Glassburner,
who have spent some time at the home
of their son, j. B. Glassburner, de-
parted Friday for Armour, S. D., where
they go for the purpose of seeing VIM.
Edwards who is a brother OF Mrs.
Glassburner. >.
A. A. Luke was business visitor
Rev. Joseph Stephen was caller
in Omaha a couple of days last week.
at the high school last Monday morn
ing and delivered an address to the
students.
Three families were moving Mon
day. J. U. Wise moves to the house
he recently purchased from Joe Nc
Coll, o. ]. Judd, the present occupant,
moving to the house which has been
occupied by Fred Pearsall, who moves
to the house vacated by Mr.. Wise.
Uncle Sam seems to think that the
mail carriers have not been busy
enough, so he sends out the order for
the carriers to weigh all incoming and
outgoing mail for the next sixty days.
This means quite piece of work, but
our three carriers are good for it.
Herman Lazerus and wife went to
Omaha the first of the week to pur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
DOW CITY ITEMS.
|. + + + + + + + + j. + + -

Mrs. Harry Huntington went to
Omaha the first of the week to 40
some shopping and visit day or two
with her cousin Mrs. Trip.
The stork made his first appearance
Sunday, September goth, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mcbride and
left them 6k pound daughter.
| Miss Jenna Strahan came down Sat
urday from Denison to visit with
friends, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Cy Rudd is again confined to
her bed and is suffering greatly from
an aggravating attack OF rheumatism
| Wallace Edwards has moved from
the Virgins house in the west part OF
town to his fathers house in the east
part. The house vacated by him has
not been rented so we are informed
and we are really boasting OF having
one vacant house over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle lobe has come from
Sidney and will remain here for the
present She is at present employed
at the City hotel.
Vernon O'Meara Sundayed in DEM
son with his cousin, Leo O'Meara.
Miss Nettie Ernest is here from Mis-,
souri, Valley for visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Asa Dow.
Mrs. Brundige came from benson
Saturday and will spend several
weeks with her daughters, Mrs. steve
Carbaugh and Mrs. Will Coburn.
Willis Virgins and several others
went down to Missouri Valley last
week to take in the fair which was IN
progress there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gilmore are here
from Council Bluffs for two weeks
visit at the Alb Rigsby home. Mr.. Gll'
more has recently undergone an opera
|tion and is taking vacation from MS
duties as city fireman while recover
ing his strength.
The printer was responsible for an
error in our last weeks news, when
he mentioned that William Edwards
had passed away at Armour, S. ID. 1t
should have read that Mrs. John Ed
wards was dead here in Dow City. Mr..
Edwards has been very sick and is yet
and we regret very much that his rel
atives and friends must read notice
of his death while he is yet alive.
Frank Mcbride and sister, Miss
Della, of DenisOn, visited here Sat
urday at the home of their brother,
Roy Mcbride.
Harry Sharp came down from Ute
Saturday for visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brinten Sharp.
John Koenekamp, who came from
Dixon, Cali, to visit his parents at
Denison, spent day or two here last
week at the Joe Best home. He has
started on his return trip and will stop
at several places enroute to visit.
Mrs. Rebecca Luke went last week
to. Omaha, where she will undergo a
serious operation in the near future.
Mrs. Luke has many friends here who
will offer best wishes that she may
pass the ordeal safely and soon re-
turn in improved health.
The Priscilla club had planned to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

picnic last Tuesday, but Jupiter Pluv-
JUS withheld his consent and conse-
gently appropriated the day for his
own enjoyment, so the picnickers re-
manned at home.
Mrs. l. A. Anderson and Miss Lyle
Goldsworthy were hostesses to the q.
H. C.'s last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anderson. A good
crowd was present and most enjoy
able time was spent The fine lunch
served was a special enjoyment.
Thomas Bird was taken i'll last week
and was unable to keep at his work
at the Scott blacksmith shop, so he
went to his home in Dunlap to stay
until he is better.
AS Mrs. Hans Neethan came into
town Saturday she had the misfor-
tune to lose her purse, which con-
tanned sum of money. She did not
discover her loss until she reached
the store. She started back as soon
as convenient and had the good luck
to find it by the roadside a mile out.
1t had undoubtedly been passed by
dozens of persons yet had lain un-
discovered. Mrs. Neethan is rejoicing
over finding her property.
Mrs. Jim O'Meara came down from
Denison Friday and spent the day with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Rudd came Sat
urday from Cedar Rapids for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Rudd
The hour for evening services at the
churches here has been changed from
500 D. m. to 1870, as is the custom
on October LIST annually.
Andrew Jackson spent last week at
Denison, where he was serving on the
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huntington will
move this week to the farm they pur-
chased recently southwest of Dunlap.
Mrs. George Binnall entertained the
Friday club at their regular meeting
last week. Despite the rainy weather
a goodly number were in attendance.
A nice two-course lunch was served.
In a gridiron contest on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon the Deni-
son high school eleven outclassed the
team from the local school, winning
easily by score of 26 to 0. Dow City,
however, played good ball considering
this was their first play and that
goodly number of the team were play
ing their initial game. Young Sharp
was the star of the team and had he
had any backing the score would un-
doubtedly read much different. Can
he but get the proper kind of sup
port there is promise of much better
things later on.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
drove over to Buck Grove last Sab
bath and attended services. Miss Liz
zie Slattery accompanied them.
Mrs. Frank Binnall and Mrs. Ward
Mcdonald were in Denison Friday on
business.
The Priscilla club held a most de-
lightful meeting with Mrs. Frank
O'Dell last Thursday afternoon. Be
sides the members of the club, large
number of guests participated in the
afternoons pleasures. All did justice
to the fine lunch Mrs. Odell served.
Mrs. Ella Antrim came down from
Lohrville last week to spend few
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
A FEW TIME SAVERS.

Any stove backing will stay on
longer and be free from dust if few
drops of molasses are added to the
backing before using.
Teach the children to open beds
and windows wide before leaving
their rooms in the morning, and when
it is time to make up the beds the
room will be we'll aired.
Kerosene is magic cleaner. Wipe
out the boiler with damp cloth
dipped in kerosene The sink will be-
kept free from grease and streaks II
wiped with kerosene CLOTH
When food has burned on in ket-
tie or saucepan, remove at once and
add little soda and cold water and
boil It will then be easy to clean the
dish.
China should be packed in barrels
with the edge of each plate and sau-
Ger down. Excelsior or hay is good
medium for packing. Glass should
have an additional wrapping of paper
or cotton batting
If the rugs are rolled on poles they
are easily moved and as easily placed.
Once a week put salsoda or some
equally good grease remover in the
sinks and drains and follow with .
good flushing of hot water.
When putting anything very hot into
glass dishes set the dish on wet
cloth and the danger OF cracking is
lessened.
When busting sick room, use bat
ting that has been moistened in
steamer over hot water, then burn
the batting after using, and all danger
from germs will be avoided.
A bottle of glue that has been
opened will be kept free from sticking
If little lard or fat of any kind 10
rubbed around the edge of the bottle
before the cork is replaced.
Use salt water and brush to clean
bamboo furniture, then rub very dry
with soft cloths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

The Review and Profitable Breed
ing and Farming for one year only
$3.50. Clubbing rates with all publi-1
cations. See us before ordering else
where. We can save you money on
all subscriptions. 39tf adv.