davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Kitchen Utensils-What
to Consider in Buying

mia metal largely TIM. aluminium. glass,
porcelain, earthenware French hreproof,
white. yellow or red, fibre and wood.
AS to properties:
Sanitation-Non -poisonous, glass, esrthen-
ware. porcelain. wood. metallic nats-
rails, except those containing lead, cop
per or zinc enamelied ware free from
lead and arsenic. and aluminium.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES glass: metals.
except cast iron. glazed esrthenware,
porcelain and enamelled ware.
Inability TO impart flavor or color-Aiu-
mnum. glass, glazed earthenware, porce-
lain. enamelled ware, silver, copper, X
clean.
Durability. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (silver,
copper, iron, aluminium, TIM. ensmeiled
ware, porcelain, earthenware, glass. ana
wood.
Resistance to high OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lain, earthern ware. metals drcn. cop.
per, silver, aluminium, tin), glass ana
wood.
Simplicity OF construction-Solid Dressed,
stamped, cast, jointed (riyeted, lap
welded. soldered) These points Will be
taken up in later articles. shape, sides
daring, cylindrical, conical, barrel
shaped), corners (round, sharp. bottom
fat.
Non-Iiaoility 10 rust-Glass. glazed ware.
wood, tin, pewter. copper and iron
cast. wrought. steeD.
Convenience In handling-Weight tsheet or
stamped, moulded or cast. means or
handling handles. small articles; balls,
heavy articles; Tugs. large articIesl'
means OF storing (nesting. shape, FAR
ing; handles, attached at top; bailsh
Note: Any questions in regard 20 this
subject will be gladly answered IL ad-
dressed 20 the Editor OF Womans De-
partment, New-YoIk Tribune, No. l5i Mas
sau street, New York City. with inc!oeeo
noafaQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Including a Chart to Pre-
vent Haphazard
Purchases.

Perhaps no one class Of articles Is
bought by the consumer with less knowl-
edge than kitchen utensils. This is so
because, contrary to the past opinions on
the subject, there 70 so much TO know-so
much. in fact. that one would have TO De
Neutrality-suspicious. in the science
OF metals-to know exactly the why's ana
wherefores Of buying this kind OF neces-
sity.
Because this IL q necessity--this knowi-
edge OF how TO buy utensils for the
kltchen-this list in nothing really ou'
tabloid form ought in some way assist
one in making The purchase more IN
teligently.
In other articles The Tribune expects
to set forth the underlying values OF
differing types Of utensils
Points TO Consider in Buying.
sanjtatIon-Non- poisonous, non-absorbent,
and inability TO impart favor or coior'
Durabll!ty.-C onductivity OF heat, resist
ance 20 high temperature, simplicity Oh
observation-disclosures noh-la-
bility to rust.
Convenience in handling-Nelshti means
OF handling, and means OF storing
Materials:
IN order OF structure-Sllver copper,
nickel plate, iron. cast or wrought or
steel (enamelled, timed, nickel, plain
tapanned. galvsniZedl, pewter or bsitah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
AUTO KILLS AGED WOMAN
Judge Refuses Warrant Tor
College Students.
nv telegraph % The Tribunc

Boston, Sept. i2.-Miss Julia Il. Lunt an
aged resident OF East Weymouth. was
killed to-day by an automobile IN East
WEYMOUTH The car was driven by
George c. Valentine, a student at Brown
University. Miss Lunt who was more
than seventy years old, stepped on the
sidewalk in front OF the automobile. She
received internal injuries and died In
half an hour.
]. G. Frazer witnessed the accident and
telephoned 70 Judge Avery, In the Quincy
court, that he did not believe the boys
were responsible for the accident. He
explained that they were running the car
slowly and that they should not be held.
As n result Judge Avery declined to issue
a warrant. which had been asked for by
Chief Fitzgerald
Philip Kellen, who wns in tho autono-
bile. is a son of William Kellen. OF Co
hasset. owner OF the car. He. too, is a
student at Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
STOLE BRIDE FROM SCHOOL
Spirited Away in Fast Auto to
Outwit Her Father.

Bristol. Va. Sept. l2-Arthur Hagey
resorted 70 bold and lawless methods
here Yesterday to win a bride. He loved
Myrtle Moore, a sixteen-year-oid girl
with blue eyes and golden hair but
Myrtle's father objected to their mat
rage and sent his daughter away 20
seminary TO Illustrate an elopement.
A party OF Hagey's friends drove up 10
tho seminary in m automobile and sped
away with Miss Moore TO, a crossroad'
where they transferred her to buggy
ana sent her to Johnson City. Tenn while
the motor car continued to Abingdon. Va.
At Abingdon an officer shot the tires
practically of the automobile before he
discovered Miss Moore was not In II.
Meanwhile Arthur and Myrtle were mar
rled In johnson city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FIND MYSTERIOUS TUNNEL
Boston Prisoners Thought to
Have Dug It Long Ago.

Boston, Sept IA mysterious tunnsl
discovered under the street IN Coufs
Square to-day Is thought 10 have been
made by prisoners trying to escape from
jail cells Of tlree-auarters OF a century
ago In the old courthouse recently demoi-
,shed 20 make way FOR City Hall an.
mex.
workmen removing the last stones Of
the foundation Of the courthouse found
the entrance TO tho tunnel six feet be-
low the street level The hole was three
feet square and led from that part Of the
courthouse which had been used for cells,
There was nothing to show that the tun-
nel had ever been walled UP, which
strengthened the belief that II had been
made secretly BY prisoners.
A cave-in prevented thorough ;nspec-
ton OF the tunnel to-day. but the work
men have been instructed 10 work With
caution tomorrow TO recover any posi-
bio relics or bones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Useful Household TIPS

THIS department win psy for household ,ips
y found available Tor rs purpose. Addresa
Useful Household Tips Department" New-
York Tribune. No. I6s Nassau street.
WHEN BAKING ToALAToEa-whsn
baking tomatoes place small slice Of
onion over each. over the onion sprinkle
powdered bread crumbs, with pepper aud
salt. Place q bit Of butter over each. ana
servo very hot as soon as done, with q
garnish OF parsley.
KEEPING WILD FEANS.-The hardy
Wild ferns OF the kind closeiy resembling
tho Boston fern may Be easily kept sov
months IN cool cellar. making II posi-.
Die TO have a supply Of fresh ones thas
will last throughout the winter. The
ferns may De gathered now. and should
be carefully laid between layers of damp
newspaper before being put away In ths
cellar MEG.
Meridsn, Conn.
TO REMOVE oDOHs.-washins the
hands with tar toilet soap Will remove
the odor Of onions. tsh or any strong
odor RUTH LOWELL
Hoho6us, n. ].
PARAFFINE FOR RUsT.-The cover
Of my bread mixer became rusty. and n
order 10 use the mixer without danger Of
rust affecting the bread poured sum
Client melted parafIine over the cover 70
form a thin coating. thus prolonginS the
life Of the bread mixer. By washing in
cold water tho parafine IL not disturbed.
Newark, ~ J. X. 8.
NEW Use FOR sHoESTRINGs.--
Save the old shoestrtngs to tie up vines
and staked plants. They are strong, In
conspicuous and, being fat. Will not cue
or chafa the plants. ID. BROWN.
West New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

c1v,rzrp1AND IN SUNSHINE and sSO .,,, !,
By Edmund - DAuVersns 1np'H HsisSr ONE
ThIrty-slz Plates sde ~ n,o SS'S Little Brown
Coz ord lake.
descriptions Of the mountains ana ,he sa,s s
.ng ~ the ilfo and customs OF thr ,. s"s
- people with some account i,1te OF sports swis,
s1,iass and tie 81. Bernard dogs.
4etMps THROUGH TYRoL. Life s spsss agp
sead p gTsaeTT e,tv w flsstraions and
poiohhtess nv x oSs. (Boston: Little
Brown & Coz ,,,>y,>o ASr
rur uoosAc VALLEY: ITS kEGENDs Stiss
ira history. BY Grace oreyioSA bsz
With ITO Illustrations. e'o' pp'
rbe story Of beginnings Y Boossss' s his-
ssratoss In their relation to the Wo''0 N''
f.or, III gar peace and progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

UNSEEN EMPIRE study Of the Plish! Of
Nations that DO Not Pay Their Debts.
b. David stan Jordan. limo. pp. 2ll.
OIoston: American Unitarian Association
The story OF the bondage Of tho nations
duo 70 the cost Of war and Of war prepa-
ration.
THE INITIATIVE, EDFERENDUM AND
nTCAII. Collected and edited by CLYDE
\, King, Phi. y. $40. pr. vi 392 tPhila-
d.lph!a: American Academy % Political
and Social Science)
Tho papers are grouped unaer three
hesds. "Merits and Limitations OF the
Initiative. Referendum and Recslv'; PRO
Visions for and Results Obtained By the
Initiative Referendum and Recall ana
'"rhe Judicial Recall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
POETRY AND DRAMA.

TIE IsCARIOT. BY Eden Philpot;s. Win
frontispiece by Frank Brangwyn. i2mo.
ID. o.. John Lane Company
In this Judas 10 made 90 tell why he be-
trayed Christ The eccne takes place IN
a room IN Jerusalem. where sits the san
hedrin about Caisphas.
PLAYS BY ANTON TCHEKOFF, Uncle
Vanya. Ivanon. The Sea Gull The
swan Song. Translated from The Russian.
WITH an introduction b. Marian Fell
Frontkpiece. limo, Pr. 30 Charles
Scribner's SonE)
.FIVE LITTLE PLAYS. by Alfred sutro.
l2ruo. pp. 1911. (BrentAnos)
The titles are 1.-THE Man In the StnllS.
- Marriage Has Been Arranged "Toe
Man o. tie Xerb' The open Door,
and ''The Bracelet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HISTORY

n SHORT HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. By
9NIhorew Lang. 12mo. pp. Wifi, SH. DodG,
n condensed version Of - History OF
SCOTLAND from the Roman Occupation oIigi-
haiiy published in four volumes.
"a SES AND EFFECTS IN AMERICAN HIS
IORf. The Story Of the origin and Develop
meht az the Nation. BY Edwin W. Morse.
with lllus,ra lions, Facsipiles and Maps.
i-mo pp. XVI 800, Charles Scrtbner :
Sons.)
Dealing not much with facts as with
cautcs ard efectS-with the currents OF
thought. feeling and action which have mod
ned and shaped the destinies OF the American
peODlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
"SNOW BABY" Is NINETEEN
Pearys Daughter, First White Born
in Arctic, Celebrates Birthday.

Washington, Sept. le-Marie Peary-
"Anighto. the snow haby"-tho first white
child born in the Arctic, celebrated the
nineteenth anniversary OF her birth to-
day.
when her father. Rear Admiral Peary'
was laying the foundations OF the chain
of explorations which ended with the at
tainment of the North Pole Anighto was
horn at Anniversary Lodge. the winter
ouarters of the Peary party on Bowdoin
nav and lived the first six months OF her
life in Arctic darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
DESERTED WIFE UPHELD
Court Says Husband, Absent 16
Years, Cant Claim Her.
M Telegraph to The rrlbune. ]

Pottsville, Penn, Sept. 12.-Judge
Brumm to-day decided that man W
is absent sixteen years f. considered dead
legally, and his wife is at liberty to marry
again.
This point was raised In the case OF
Mrs. Mary Burns. on trial because she
was living with James Tohn. 81. Not
wi,hstandinG this decision, the court al
lowed the case 10 go tn the jury ana
Mrs. Burns was promptly acquitted.
The woman's husband deserted her siS-
teen Years ago. she testified, and nothing
was seen OF him until three months ago,
when he suddenly appeared. He found
his wife living with Tobin and had her
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Postal Card Departments
should
" ~ il 10 possible.

in small quantities. In gathering pun
balls only those should be taken thai
are found growing in clusters. The
deadly amanita looks much Ike a puH
ball In its button or youthful stage, but
as IL never grows IN clusters IL can be
DISTINGUISHED from the PUT ball by re-
mernbering this fact. When the balls
feel the least bit soft they should -
discarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MAYOR APPOINTS p. J. LAvELLE.

Tho Mayor appointed Peter j. Lavelle.
Of No. 6s5 East 10th. street, The Bronx.
a member OF the Board OF Education.
Yesterday. to NIL the vacancy caused by
the death OF Alphonso Weiner Mr..
Tsve,lo Is n graduate OF De Ia
saIlc institute. He was recommended for
anpolntrnent by Commissioner Drum
mond, OF the Department OF Charities.
lie IL a manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
CTtON.

Brand BLOTTE T. b. wi.i.an AseLeoc
Rains Iilustra ms BY Clarence Rowe.
limo. %. vi. Ht (Ths O. W. Dilhnsham
Company
a story Of zoe tdoor West.
The TALKER 4 orr Of TO-DAY. IRON
me PLAY Of Mat \ Fairfaz by Arthur
Hornhlow. Illusii tons from =, scenes ~ IN
The Play. l2Ino. p. 2Ss. THE o. W.
Dillir CHAM Cornpai }
IHN BECRET OF rRONTELLAC. b.
yse94 r. Seribner. with a Frontlsplece
by Leon Y. Colon. mo. PIP 40. (Bos-
ton: Small. Maynard CO.
A tale OF buried seasuro IL an old
French chateau.
TIE LAST REsoRT D. IL. 7. Provost
Baitersby. CPrancis rrsyostD limo, pp.
$50. (The John Lane coInpany.)
A love story Of the present dAy, the
world u politics IN Londen supplying the
background.
THE New HuHPTY-DUAErT. By Daniel
Chauesr. i2mo. PIP vi. 80 (Jhe John
Lane Company
Telling Of an attempt o reinstste as
King o. Gaiizis a yoong cad foolish boy
GRIT LAwLKss. b. r. r Mills Young.
l1mo. ID. BIG 'The John LDone Com
Having ruined lie career 10 the army
the hero coca on % south Africa, where
Tor eight years he leads tie NE OF az
asoyentu!sr The. woman WHO loves MN
Then appears and seeks 20 win him back
70 ~ honorable mode % iNe
The CAMEO or THE PRINCESS. By
sisuuno Krausz. illustrated b. Lucille
Lee
The principal Characters are some
Americans touring IA Itsly.
TIE sANcTuARY. By Maud B4ward Pc
ssson' o. i2m9 Up. 4es. CTie Lp'hrop'
4|ee 2 shepard Company
Z man Of wealth and position tries 20
solve the relation OF one social class 20
thother ana in doing no becomfs Involved
another problem. the relation of nan
The STREETS OF AscALoN. E1plsodes in
ne Unfinished carse, Of Richard Quarrtn'
'ssl .s BY Robert w. chen,bSrs with IL
D. y. 40. 3D. Appleton & co..
bFesent-dsy love story
N4tlAkE. By Grant Richards. plustrsted
1 emo, pp, :. ao4. The Houshton MIMI
lsiliaS Of the curious meeting % a young
aelsss and Der father and how DO Initiates
,s mem into the mysteries o. MontmAstrs and
he Latin Quarter.
CHE HoushsoD MINI Company
Three stories dealing with problems OF
e0n'emporary family life.
BETWEEN -Two THIEvEs. By Richard
soses cofnpanyJ
romance, the scenes Of which are sat n
yrsace. England AID Russia bcfors and dor-
ihr The Crfroesa WM.s
LIFTED MAgRa stories by SuSan Glas2sli
Emo %. 2S7. Che Frederick A. slokss
Company
Thirteen short sfories.
VHIsTLJNG WOMAN. by Robert Halifax
lzmo pp; Sill frhe Frederick a. Stokes
Ths lore story OF Woodworking London
siri.
EYES OTHER caILn9Ex. fy Lucille Bald
win Van siyke. With four illustrations By
Wlsdislaw r. Benda i1rn0. pp. v. 20.
C1hs Frsderick A. stosss Company
Stories Of ths syrians IN Brookyns poorer
sections.
I k1ss WEALTHY, DEPUTY siiDREF. Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SOCIOLOGY.

THE MAS FARTHEsT DOWN. A Record
OF Observation and study In Europe By
Hooker T. washington. WIFI tho collab-
grafton Of Robert r. Park. limo, PIP 800
Doubleday. Page CO..
Tho record OF n trip made for the par-
rose OF studying the condition OF the
yoorer and WORKING classes OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
American lndustrisIisr.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

vN-caA-Ep GEMS. Signets. Talisnans
arr Ornamental fntaElios, Ancient and
Modsrn BY Dufneld Osborne. With
thiyty-two fun page plates. 4to, pp. xiii.
42I xxi. (Hsnry Holt CO..
A history OF gem engraving. describing
The characteristics and DEVELOPMENTS OF
each period. with chapters on tools, ma
,sr!sis ana technique.
TIE HERITAGE or HlROSHlGE. y
GLIMPSE 1t japanese Landscape Art. By
Tohr Stevart Harper illustrated with
n-ints from the Harper Collection. l2mo,
Oh. yfi S. (ssn Francisco: Paul Elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
LITERATURE.

MODERN ITALIAN LITERATURE. BY
Lacy Collision MoT!c-. Emo, pp VII. $50
Boston Little, Brown Coz
survey Of italian literature during
-ul elzN teenth and nineteenth centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

TIL. department will not be respon,ieis i or
manuscript phicn - not accompanied y.
farms ior return kindly !aclose s,anp'
-vith questions requiring an answer oy leusI.
IV-ite on only one side Of The paper enq
that name and address accompany e@'''
RAISED WHEAT MUFF1NS.-The
Lake Georr. subscriber who has been
having trouble with her raised wheat muf-
ans Will do we'll 10 give the following
racine a trinl: Scald pint OF milk ana
cool until lukewarn. Then while II Is
ukeverrn) stir IN half cake OK yeast
and while Il is dissolyins in the milk rub
n scant hall cupful OF butter through
quart OF warm bread lour. Add pinch
~ salt and beat the batter TIL IL blisters.
Lat the mullins rise over night and next
morning All MUM cups half full. Lei
,helr contents rise one hour. Then bake
half an hour
LEMON DRESSING FOR FRUIT
SALADS. "A reader offers the Follow
ing lemon dressing for fruit salad when
is a favor1te among her recipes:
Separate tho yolks and whites Of two
eggs Beat the yolks thoroughly and NIX
with them half a cupful OF sugar ana q
pinch Of salt Beat again. gradually ado
ing the juice Of lemon. Whip the LETT
over whites OF the eggs. fold them
through the dressing and servo AZ once.
PoACHED EGGS WITH HAM
Poached eggs make a nice luncheon dish
served upou 4 bed of dev.lied ham. Mince
fine two or three slices OF we'll boiled
ham Season II with little cayenne or
mustard. Some cooks Ike "a much a.
,.esnoontul Of mustard TO a cupful Of the
ham. Beat the ham slightly after adding
little hot water. Spread 10 over mois-
tened toast and place the eggs on top OF
all. Garnish with parsley and serve very
hot The toast may be omitted II pre-
ferrcd. and the devilled ham formed IN
plats 10 hold the eggs, or II may be
moulded into Fat cakes with bread crumbs
and sauted In butter.
FROSTED CHARLOTTEs.-A pleasant
way to give variety 10 charlotte russo
ia 70 coat IL with chocolate. This. OF
course. cannot be done when paper cases
are used. but only when large cup cakes
are followed out and nlied with the
whipped cream. A light butter cake Is
preferable 20 sponge cake as holder The
Interior can be used for buildings.
A large charlotte is particularly pretty
when the outside is frosted either with
chocolate or white icing. favored in 4
wnv 10 harmonic with the fiavorins used
In the cream.
After frostng the outside OF tho cup
nile tho cream within. place upon crystal
Matter and decorate with bright bits OF
candied fruit. a cream tinted pink and
Favored with naraschlno is very pretty
with a white icing and maraschino cher
ries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
: PUFF BALLS.

A mushroom recipe for fried pun balls
with cheese was recently printed In these
columns. Pun balls are also GOOD cooked
r. a cream sauce When fried, either
with or without the cheese, they are
ver,. rich, and should be served only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

AL recipes appearing In these Columns "A''
been tested .t... o.b.r-
wise stated. - . .,,-.r an~
culinary Question submitted by roaoe's al"
Idircss culinary Editor, Nev-York Tribune
40. i54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ITALIAN EMBROIDERY.

Under the auspices OF the Some Of Italy
an exhibition ana sale OF italian hand
embroidery viii be held NJ No. Nese
seth street OF September Is TO z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

AZ. poeer Fry will set forth the let
,.rs Of Albert Durer COMMUNICATING
,,s Journeys to Venice and the 10"
Countries; for the third volume Mr..
r,dround C. Gardner has edited the old
.-ans,ation by Thomas Stanley OF Ptco
ao,o At;rendola's "Platonick Discourse
,rnon Love" and. finally. Mr.. j. Z.
sn,nsarn has edited for this series the
,,x+eenth century translation OF the
.Galatco" Of Giovanni Della Casa.
THESE are eli alluring titles, which will
double the satisfaction Of fastidious
readers in the extension Of Mr.. Up
arxe's delightful scheme. He has other
works in prospect. which we trust Will
mt be long delayed, among them
sabastjno del PiCmbo's letters to
Michael Angelo, Tasso's Dialogues and
the So 'es OF Ariosto.
The Pueblos.
The Putnams have just published a
useful book by Mr.. c. F. Saunders on
THE Indians of the Terrace Houses"
II describes from personal observation
extending over several years the pres
ONT dav life OF the Pueblo Indians Of
New Mexico and Arizona.
A Friend Of Lambs.
Mr. Orlo Williams has surely de-
ughtful theme In the volume which he
is issuing through the Houghton Mif-
fin Company. In this he gives us the
life and Letters Of John Hickman
hickman being the man who was the
friend Of Lamb, Southey and Coleridge.
He was also for many years secretary
"a the Speaker OF the House Of Com
mons.
American industriaIism.
Representative William c. Redheld.
u,hoss energies outside of Congress are
devoted 70 a manufacturing business
has written a book called The New
Industrial Day" II is intended for the
men who employ other men. The Gem
Jury Company will bring II out this
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

LIZA beth Nef. With a frontispiece in
S Sy,, by Arthur Hutchins limo, up. 24s.
'4he Frederick A. Stokes Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
JOSEPH p. McHUCH & son

Will offer to-day and following days until further notice
MANY of their own exclusive mpotatons and productions
AT JUST ONE HALF the PLAINLY MARKED PRICES
( Notable English Handbook Printed Upholstery Suis
Drapsry andF Furniture Covering including
LIBERTY VELVETS, MORRIS CRETONNES GLAZED CHlNTzHS.
f;IIIDfALI, TAPFBTAS AND LINENS.
patterns, no reprinthrs)
~ French Wall Ppe Ct Sh Quality and Tapestry Effects
(Priate Designs and Colorinss)
Gl UNIQUE BITS FURNITURE DECORATED AND
CUSHIONED WICKER CHAIRS SETTLES AND TABLES DRAUGhF
SCREENS AND PILLOWS IN LIBERTY VELVBTS.
(4H recent Exhibition Modeb9
Rugs and Mashendwovn agreeable Gem
bnation Of Tintsan
(For The Furnishings Of Today
THE VARIOUS OUT FOR EASY INSPECTION
N@ THE WALLS TEE NEW GALLERIES. MEzzA
NINE STORY THE GENERAL PUBLIC, ALSO DECORATORS
AND DEALERS ARE INVITED ~ TAM ADvAN T HS
MATERIALS AT NOMINAL COST.
- Pronot Purchasers wM the Choicest Selections
9W. AID ST.-0PP0SlTE The LIBRARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

TIL. department will not be responneis 70.
,,anuscrtpt which Is not accompanied oy
Stgrnps for return. kindly !aclose s,amps
With questions requiring an answer oy lse,.s.
W7ite on only one side OF the paper eDe -,
maj name aud address accompany each iteih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

THIS department win pay for household ,ips
y found available Tor It's purpose. AddreeS
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. I5s Nassau street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
PIOM Gardens Before
Freezing.

The first work for good gar
dens for next year is being done
now. in the shape of clearing up
tomato and potato vines, corn
stalks, ETC., and either piliug
them on a compost heap or burn
ing. If the soil in the garden is
not overly rich the compost pile
is the best way of the two for
handling the trash. But better
still, if the garden is large
enough, run a well sharpened
disk over the ground and cut up
the trash so it may be plOwed
under. Ground plowed in the
fall will hold moisture better and
will also freeze more easily,
thereby unlocking much of the
plant food and making it more
readily available in the spring.