davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

and other cities and came home
much improved in health.
l.. W. McPhaul shipped several
carloads of cattle this week out
Of his pasture in the north part
Of the county.
Mr.. B. j. Edison sold his
ranch five miles west of Plains a
few days ago, to H. A. Tandy.
of Canadian. Texas. The deal
includes Mr.. Edison's home Sec
ton and several sections of
leased land in the &c" pasture.
Mr.. Tandy is expected here in
a few days to take possession of
the ranch and we learn that Mr..
Edison and wife will move back
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

to Nolan County where they
own a good farm, well stocked
with cattle. Mr.. Edison was
one of the early settlers in this
county and has made an excel
lent citizen and the people here
will regret to see him leave.
Mr.. Tandy is quite young man.
but has had considerable ex-
perience in ranching and will no
doubt make us desirable citi-
zen. He is the son of A. H.
Tandy, for MANY years a promi-
nent ranchmen and leading citi-
zen of Haskell county and is
well known by a number of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Live Stock Company and all its
other interests here, with the
exception of the Crosbyton-
South Plains Rrilroad.
Mr.. w. c. Heath, of Wichita
Falls, Texas, representing the
Wichita Falls Broom Manufac-
turing Company, was in the city
the first of the week looking
over the broom corn situation.
and he informed a Review rep
resentative that there is a lot Of
fine broom corn in the county
and that if it IS saved and prop
erIy cured that il will bring the
farmers a lot Of good hard
money.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
CROSBY COUNTY

Crosbytun iisvts<;
The fishing and camping party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Parks. Misses LeIley and Nora
Easter and Messrs. j. M. Brooks
and Will Ingram. who left Cros-
byton some weeks ago for an
extended trip to Devils river. re-
turned at an early hour yesterday
morning. They left Crosbyton
for Lubbock: from Lubbock to
Tahoka and on via Lamesa. Big
Springs, Sterling City. San An
gelo, ChrIstoval. Eldorado. Juno.
and twenty-five miles south of
this place they quit the road and
took to the thicket and camped
on the famous Devils River.
Mr.. s. F. Sullenberger. recent
ly Vice. President of the National
Bank of Commerce at Amarillo.
has moved to Crosbyton and ac-
cepted the position Of Assistant
General Manager for the c B
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
HALE COUNTY

HALF NVJNl1
Alternately News
Rev. John Hardesty Of Abb.
lene was here visiting his brother
r. M. Hardesty and family last
week. Bro. Hardesty returned
home Monday accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Hardesty, of
Cleburne, Texas. who has been
visiting her son at this place.
She will return home after her
visit to Abilene. Bro. Hardesty
preached to Us while here.
Quite number went from this
place to the show at Lubbock
Thursday.
Still shipping watermelons
from Alternately. something over
so cars have been shipped.
Mrs. j. p. Galloway returned
from Tulia Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Brady,
Jr.. on Sept. oath. an eight
pound Girl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
YoAKUM

Yoakufn County Ness;
The fifth Sunday Baptist meet
ing commenced here Thursday
night, Rev. J. w. Thomas of
Brownfeld. preaching the in
troductory sermon. Among
those who are in attendance are
Rev. j. X. Miller of Lynn
county, Rev. J. p. Balch Of Ia
hoka, Rev. J. w. Thomas of
Brownfield, R. II. Timmons of
Lubbock county. and j. w.
Welch Of Brownfeld. The
meeting will continue until
after the noon service tomorrow.
Jake Dorton left for his home
near Farmersville, Texas. last
Monday. with a shipment of "a
mules. which he had been gath
ering for more than a month.
This was the best bunch of
mules ever taken out of the
county. and Mr.. Dorton paid a
good price for them. which dis
tributed a nice sum of money
among the farmers of the
county.
C. O. Collins, travelling sales
man for Simmons Hardware
Co.. of st. Louis, and Miss
Hattie Lula MCGEE. daughter of
Judge McGee Of Lubbock. were
married here last Thursday,
Rev. B. f. Dixon officiating.
The contracting parties were
accompanying Mr.. Griffin, Rad
ford's travelling man, and his
wife on a trip through his terri
tory and concluded to give the
home folks a surprise.
Sam Weaver returned Monday
from two months absence. Dur
ing the time he visited relatives
in Bell county. and spent sew
eral weeks in Galveston. Waco
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Or. J. W. Harper and family
we'd from Lubbock Wednes-
and as stated last week will
llpy the Leard bungalo. Wei
he TO Brownfeld.
Yrs. w. B. Downing of Lub-
k, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. May. is visiting relatives
b this week.
In. Cope. w. X. Dickinson's
|:h boss. who was kicked by
'eer some time ago. and who
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
Neighboring County News
From Our Exchanges

had to go TO Lubbock for treat.
ment, is back again. Although
still on crutches. Mr.. Cope is
much better and will be back to
his usual duties in a few weeks.
J. c. Green made a trip Ia
Lubbock after freight the first
Of the week.
w. X. Dickinson Of Lubbock,
and another gentleman were
here this week to look atm. b.
Sawyer's steers. We did not
learn whether a deal was consul
mated or not.
We are sorry 70 report that
Arch McPhaul is down at the
hotel with the appendicitis.
Just as soon as convenient. he
will leave for Fort Worth for an
operation. DIR. Inmon. of Ia.
hoka IL attending him in the
absence of Dr.. Ellis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
DAWSON COUNTY

son County News
Up to last Monday night 6
les of cotton had been ginned
re. Quite a number of wagons
re in waiting this morning.
e top price is being paid.
Y. c. Harris sold 400 steer
yes this week 10 ID. I. Costic
| G. r. Siaton of Borden county
be delivered at stock pens
'e in November.
10 town will grow whose peo-
are untrue TO il. Its citizens
/, either establish or DESTROY
,fidence in il. Whoever de-
pys il is an enemy TO pro-
SIS and a traitor TO the com
Unity. II they deny il, do no;
est their money in il, nor
ronize its businossiestablish-
nts. they are surely killing IT,
= prosperity OF a town de-
Ids chiefly UPON the conf
ce the people have in il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
GAINES COUNTY

Semi hole Sentinel,
SURVEYING CREW RESUMES WORK
The T. G.. & N. surveying
crew has resumed work at Semi
mole. The crew dropped back
two miles today and will make a
change in the hne at the draw
south Of town. As stated last
week the survey will run on the
east line Of the town section.
The work will be completed
Friday or Saturday and the sur
vey will 20 north from Seminole
in the direction Of Plains. IL is
expected that contracts for the
grading Of the road from Semi
mole TO Midland will be let in the
next week.
Our boE.s committee is hard
at work and every effort will be
made to have the bonus raised
by October Bird.
STANTON PARTIES BUY RANCH
A deal was closed here today
in which Richards and Cauble.
of Stanton. became owners Of
the John Jones ranch in the
west part of the county. In
this deal John Jones disposes of
about $50 head of stock cattle.
saddle horses, his home place
and about 80 sections Of leased
land. Richards K Cauble take
charge Of the ranch today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
LYNN COUNTY

|iYnn tounty News
Mrs. w. ID. Nevis went up t.
6laton Wednesday NOR ming tc
meet her mother, Mrs. Moore,
bf Lampasas, Texas. who came
|lown with her on the afternoon
Train. Mrs. Moore had a very
tevere sick spell this summer
knd the pure, bracing air Of the
Plains will likely prove beneficial.
Prof. f. A. White is now cir
ulating O subscription list for
he purpose Of raising money TO
hstall the necessary equipment
b qualify this school for the
lmmer normal for 1913. the
mount required is something
Ike $500 and has already S2lO
described. The town will be
ore than reimbursed by the
prmal If they secure it, and the
luipment will still remain here
pd be of untold value to the
hool.
MARRIED IN AUTO
Mr.. A. Z. Cloyd, former Santa
agent at this place, and Miss
bella Lowe. daughter Of Mr..
"a Mrs. J. B. Lowe. of East
Ihoka. and one of Tahoka's
bst beautiful and popular
ung ladies'. were married
ursday evening. September
th. about 9 o'clock, Rev. X. j.
cElrath officiating. George
pail. accompanied by Miss
ytie Wright brought the young
lple down TO the parsonage in
auto.
The News joins with their
my friends in congratulations
b well wishing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
people here who came from that
section of the coy6try.
Uncle J'sSTefa House ia !,

G. B. Bragg, of Terry County,
passed through Lubbock Tuesday
enroute to FL Paso, where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
He is a brother of Mrs. John
Tubes, who resides in that city.
Uncle Josh-0ct. 18th. 13 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

Mrs. ]. w. Lemond left Tues
day afternoon for San Angelo to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Alvis
Blake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
WELL DESERVED.
rhe Praise That Comes From Thsnl
ful Manchester People.

rhe Praise That Comes From Than
ful Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon it.
That remedy is Deans kidnel
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves 1t r.
liable.
james Kennedy, Manchester Cen
ter. Manchester, Vt. says; For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 30 bad
at times that l could hardly stoor
or straigh.en. Mornings when
first t uup. my back was anne
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins aud hips.
The kidney secretious were unnat-
ural and was really In bad shape
when | began using Doans Kidney
Pills procured at Pettibone Phar-
macy. They helped me 1t once an
was not long before they had fix
ed me up in good shape. My back
was steer othened, the pains were
removed and my health was restor-
ed. Whenever have felt In need
of a kidney medicine since. have
taken a few doses OF Doans Kidney
Pills I'D have received bene'' =
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostsr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'M
tied States.
Remember the nameDoan S.
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

amousss Varied from is0e % sia'
ela snc coYesirE Uref - io@ut
ovsf 90 hA'f q thsss towns hats
a. ne 80 Ys8ss G ~ Gatw IA
besr rpAaalainnaF ~ heANays. ..
ont tluae and aAsihss REVISED &
Aasfagnhtr na0ns 90 asset IA S.
alas the state aoney Tor ase on
thtAf Highways
Amoas those afe Tho towns ~
I.orsz<. Ryseats. Crotch. Mindham
Victory, subdss land. hAlifaa, Jana
sca. nraakilne. MsrdShuso. Nc. 10
". Notson. Uranylils S..ns n The
to.ns have missed three yssrs that
they have not takes advantage ..
the state hishway money Shlle soae
Others have only missed one year
The remainder Of the ~ towns have
ai-ed money TO go their state mon.
~ ~ach year
II 10 peculiar thing that o. the
20 towns. five are Ia windham coui
- aud ASK for s7.5p0
NJ. Holly and Waamore Gael
want $4,000. shlle there - q bll
for money for road to pafrallol tie
turnpike road in Peru and to re
build the road along Lake Dunmore
Ia Brandon
No town 80 the following coun
ties has asked for an appropriation.
Franklin. Grand isle. I.Amoil'e. Or
ange and Windsor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
How to Hana Curtains.

women do not realize the danger to
themselves In trying 10 hang curtains
on poles beyond their reach" asserts a
well known physician. Every autumn
| have several cases Of more or less
severe internal displacements, resulting
from the overhead reaching" II wom-
en- would take the trouble to mount
stepladders when hanging curtains,
putting up pictures or cleaning chande-
Tiers no harm would befall. but women
have constitutional dislike for step
ladders: they prefer TO climb on tables,
piano stools and bureaus to reach high
places. and there Is always just the
one final reach for the fixture that Is
Just out OF tiptoe reach. 1t Is the one
nnal reach that usually does the mis-
chief, and years OF III health or suffer
ing have resulted from overhead reach
Ing during the fall moving or setting to
rights
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

Tor flan. ana thAs unca for road
maans exc me drsssd saonc 10.
lsas. pfnae faf mosaios. e.ecifcal
sofk SC
W sssioiiix he archives II ths
ndlasAa. ) o,tAls office. "A. Ceu.
isee = Iiliiison has made . dsseos-
rsy which MAJ Zurich the state ~
zoe aH.ouai IA saa.eae ~ IL W
grrise. sss.a5eae For some ina
past there hRs been moseneas GA
foot Al Mashingta 10 rrimbaIes the
gAle gos~r.rnshts fvr money -A.
pended Ia the defeBsa u tbs coun-
try duiii s the var Of 1919 pp a.
ne present time had appeared
hat Vermont eoaia no. bcnefit by
this action of the naiiorai g0yefa-
meat Although diligout search
had been made no rccord eoula b.
found u state expenditures during
hat war ard Il Was gens rally be-
lleyod that ali trace Of the youch-
ers had been desfrey.d BY the fire
shich consumed the second ~,
house ON January .. 1884, The doc
ument now brought 10 light isl
nothing less than an official copy
Of the vouchers for debts incurred
during that war. The find is a.
leather covered copy book as large
a. a good-slxed ledger II contains
81 pages Of beautifully engFossed
entries. the gennineness Of the copy
being certified to under the state
zeal by the then secretary OF state, |
Charles W. Wilson, and dated 1856, |
This copy was probably made IN
connection with steps 10 pay off the
volunteers OF the war Of 1s12,which I
bid newspapers mention as having
been taken at about the time the
copy was made. The volume. owing
to It's more portable form, was pro-
badly saved from the fire which Ia
all likelihood consumed the original
vouchers. AS certified copy Is
everywhere recognized as practical.
ly equal In creditability to the ORR
ginal, steps viii probably be taken
to bring this newly discovered
proof TO the attention OF Congress
and to secure the consequent reim-
bursement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
,pcaL.rs For Roar ds Of Trade, I'm
proyement Societies and Civic
ORGANIZATIONS.

The Greater Vermont Association
desires to call to the attention OF
orgaaiza' IONS 10 Vermont that the
Pilgrim Publicity Association OF
Boston sends out speakers TO ad-
dress civic and business organize
tons on subjects connected with
town and city improvement and the
development OF business.
The Pilgrim Publicity Association
8 prepared TO furnish speakers on
subjects in the following list.
l. Trade Marks.
2. Backing up your Advertising
3. Effect OF Nationally Adyettis
ed Goods on a Home City.
e. Honesty In Advertising.
6. New England for New Eng
land or What Is Loyalty to New Eng
land and Wrat is Provincialism
6. Local Advertising
I. How town and Cities can
K New Industries,
s. Advertising as an Invest
ment
=, Mistakes In Advertising
10. Distribution, then Advertis-
lug. or Advertising. then Distribu-
ton,
IL. Advertising as Scientific
and Dignifles Force.
IL. What can be Advertised.
Is. Advertising Value OF City
Planning.
~. The Economy OF Advertising.
is. Advertising as a Profession.
is. How Much Money Shall !
speud on Advertising
H. Some Business Stories as In
teresting as Fiction.
is. Advertising as Sales Insur-
ance.
10. National Advertising and It's
Effec, upon the Retailer.
20. Advertising Needs Of Boards
OF Trade.
al What an Advert Using Club can
do for a Community.
Organizations can select from this
list subjects which they desire to
hear dacnfsed. and by notifying the
Publicity Association secure speak
ers who VIII discuss the subjects In
stimulating way.
The oigansIaiion must defray the
travelling expenses and the hotel
allis 81 the speakers.
All communications should be sent
10 the Committee on Speakers Of the
association. Chairman George w.
Hopkins, George d. Gallup. Perry
Walton, All letters should be ad-
dressed care OF the Pilgrim Publ
city Association, Room si7. fremont
lsunil!ng. Boston, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

II is worth while TO have accom-
3lisEed something that the world az
knowledges is more than any one
else has done In any particular difet
ION. Fame Is the result OF effort
combined with genius and ability
John Philip Sousa. who viii be here
with his famous band on Saturday
Dee. z, at bennington Opera House,
aas won renown all over the world.
and Is Justly entitled 10 the opinion
u his work expressed by one OF the
leding musical chItics Of Englnd
who sid In the London "Globe" -
When Mr. Sousa retires he VIII
leave a gap In the world OF music
which no one can possibly fill Other
awe tried 10 initiate his methods.
.one have succeeded. and he and his
tamous band reign alone and un
riyailcd in the domain which they
nave made 30 peculiarly their own. :"
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
How to KIN Mice.

The usual necessary but barbarou'
mousetrap may be favorably supplant
ed with the following mercifully
quick, sure death device:
FIJI a big stone crock with water
and cover it-preserve jar fashion
with parchment In which, when tightly
stretched, you make cross cut. Sci
this crock near shelf, curtain or other
Jars which may afford the small ma
rauders foothold opportunity and
sprinkle the parchment near the cut
with bits OF cheese or bacon. The
mouse will scent the delicacies, will
climb the crock for them and will
slip through the slit In the cover and
drown In the crock. The stiff parch-
ment points Of the cut will spring
back in place Immediately into position
for the next victim.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
THE STOUT WOMAN.
How to suoee1sfuIIy Cure an unbs.
coming Double Chin.

How to sueee1sfully Cure an unbs'
coming Double Chin.
To begin with, smear the back OF
your fingers with cold cream. Then
place your finger tips together under
your chin, and with quick move
ment draw them apart up to the base
Of your ears. all the time. Of course,
pressing the flesh firmly, though gently
Repeat about fifteen to twenty times.
Next, with the side Of your first fin
ger massage from the point OF your
chin downward toward the base OF
your neck. These two massage move
ments, II practiced regularly. will be
found sufficient, along with the follow.
Ing exercises, to take away the dls
hgurement IN time
The first exercise Is quite simple.
lust bend your head backward slowly
as far as 1t will go. Then, with a
quick movement. bring II back till your
chin nearly touches your chest Re-
peat this six or eight times, and. II
possible, before an open window.
The second exercise is also very sim
pie. Turn your head from side to side,
at the same time raising and dropping
your chin slightly. II you watch a
Chinese mandarin figure with "shak-
ing" head. you will see exactly how
the above exercise ought to be per
formed
An excellent preparation to use for
the massage is one ounce Of cold cream
mixed with teaspoonful of boraclc
powder. Another recipe 10; One
dram OF white beeswax. ten drains
Of spermaceti and ten drains Of al
mond oil. These ingredients should be
mixed together over a gentle heat and
beaten till they become OF creamy
consistency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
CARE or AUTO CLUTCH
~s~ 70 Oh Lsstssf gaosa rys.
1alekly Ana EffsstlUxiy


oolssly sna Efisstivsiy
AaiaWaiA.~ tsag bas. ltc lenihci
fated tff~ ela, siisaaid a. ipsf-. 10.
ancp = ulep's aud the ssth.s siyet
al apeis utiun u aeagsfp~i ~ casioi
Oh
Applt ,hr A b, piaclnH the clutei
ii ihe .fe'ssse,i. p,slrt"u and thea
spnadipg the 90 oyef tie ~urfac~ Of
the irainer xlHs careful n.t d nss
w. much thai II viii asst ~ absorbed
by Il,e heather u Is lreferaflc %
90 III. ~ sneh time ihHl the car can
stand overnight and thus give the Oh
TIME a. penrtrate When The clutch
slips Il j. usnaily do, 20 an eScess ~
inhVcating 81 on the leather fulier's
earth ~ iaicum powder slfied IN upon
the face of the leather wiz usually
Overcome the dliicul,y Ia an elmer
gency the oil may b. removed with
gasoline. but care should be taken 10
apply neaisfaot Oh rs soon as possible
because the gasoline absorbs the mt
ural Oh ~ the leather aud leaves Il
very dry aud harsh
II may sometimes be- found neces
sary 70 increase the tension of the
clutch spring 10 overcome slipping,
but this Is very seldom the case. When
the leather Is dry and bard the clutch
viii take hold harshly. Several appli'
cations % neatsfoot elI may be neees'
sary 10 overcome this. especially II II
has been neglected for some time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

IL soldiers botne
kelailhs to .Hferwafsoh - ruha4
- s.ne ts gsaaa esss
la.og~auns ne sprsasiAeaa Tfa-
ca
Rs1s,iag 10 asga.a,sasus a saaf
5i4as
ae4asins 10 the right a nafris~
apmA
Aathorigrr uri~aas graded s.he-o
"a g. ssas sss1aR
Ma az 10 TIE lac % the rasd
lsralhang vac. naagiarsnre y
ssr 4 Gas ssssposis
RsiAung e. aiiiaeHy 10 dirofes
arvo~~tlnTs
Amhc. KArx Rutland CITY 10 ~
.rags ate usopey tor street caruisAls
AmaBaing RDilsnd City ehastea
tcf.a.fg tor mAsntenaaes q rs-r-
w sF9gm
gFlatsaE 10 exemptions from pay
msni II charter fes~
Hg 70 highway district
ysllage N rou.ta.y
Authorizing village Of tnoS6ars
70 issue bonds
Relanng 10 charter fees.
Regulating practice Of vcserii
aed Ne. surgery and dsntistrs.
iueo poutins Northern Traction
%
Relating 10 dellauclt taxpayers.
TO pay certain soldiers and sailors
d the war of the rebellion.
Incorporating the Bristol Gene
ery association.
Authorizing town Of Braitleboro Il
ssne bonds.
Relating 70 order Of payment OF
.ebts ~ insoiyoat estates
10 pay Katherine @. Dunleyy the
sGm named.
To pay Hugh Henry the sum
famed.
Relating 10 bounty on hedgehogs.
Incorporating Morrissown & Mid
lesex Railroad Co.
Making county financial reports
permanent and accessible
Relating to appointments by the
governor.
Tho senate measures were as fol-
lowe;
Relating 10 exceptions.
Relating to publication OF Yer
mont Court procedure.
Filling vacancies in state Senate.
Trustee process exemption.
Relating 10 automobile or motor
Vehicle number plates.
Relating 70 road commissioners
lnties.
Relating TO granting OF licenses.
Relating 10 care OF burial lots.
Relating TO uniformity OF legisla-
Ion.
Relating TO town officers &C
cunts,
Relating TO amendments to art-
les Of association.
Amending charter OF Newport
Center village.
Relating to revocation and suspen-
ion OF operators licenses.
RI lating to disqualification and
es Of jurors.
Ra'atIng 20 SEEMING In Lake Cham
lain.
Exempting Pythian association OF
,utland from taxation.
incorporating American Trust Co
I Springfield. VI.
The governor disapproved Senate
III 80, relating TO the incorporation
I villages and the amendment OF
fly .ui village charters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

A safe and quick remedy for lndlges
ton. heartburn and similar Ills is t.
mix half u teaspoonful Of baking soda
with the same amount Of powdered
magnesia and dissolve It In half a
cupful OF water This may be cold
but acts more quickly when hot.
An equally speedy headache cure Is
made by squeezing the Juice Of half a
lemon and half a teaspoonful Of soda
into half glassful Of water, either hot
or cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

When sewing ON buttons place pin
icross the top Of the button and sew
over It. Then when enough stitches
have been taken the pin may be re-
moved and the button drawn little
away from the cloth and the thread
wrapped several times around the
stem thus formed. Properly fastened,
these buttons ought to stay on as long
rs the garment lasts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
How to Brown Gravy.

Instead Of standing over hot stove
10 brown -four for gravies, put It In
a tin pan and set the pan In mod
erately hot oven. II will require very
little watching. When cold put In
glass Jars In this way you can brown
sufficient to last for a long time.