davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market

HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market
strong.
Light $50 G7.67s: mixed 7.35d..
7.75: heavy 7.35U7.75: rough 7.36
@ $50: pigs 5.i0I7.4O.
Bulk OF sales 7.5567.7O.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
|steady.
Native 3.6504.7O: western 5000
40: ysarllngx 5G $50: lambs. ma
tive 6.7567.75; western 5.7bG7.75.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Denver Livestock

Denver. Colo. Dec. Cattle re-
cefpls 500. Market Stronx.
HOGS: Receipts 800. Market
steady. Top 80: bulk Of sales 7.70.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
higher. Yeariings 5$S.5O: wethera
A<A.SO: lambs 6.5O<7.:i: ewes $50
<4.:S. ..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

= Peach stains can he removed from
linen by dapening them. sprinklins
them with powdered cream Of tartar
end bleaching them IN the sun.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

Servia has established an alcohol
monopoly. the government giving an
English company the sole right to
manufacture and sell the fluid.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

chronie,e-N.w. want ads. sc . in.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

= %++%<<<% 90 = 80 -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Fer Rout.

Three room furnished apartment.
with bath. Also : rooms for Sl2.
light. heat and water furnished. H.
l.. l.. Anderson. Anderson block. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

Clca ainS. pressing and dyeinE.-
: he Trinidad Cleaning and Dy'
Works. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
EX-COURTCLER
IN NJ NE|LS

Robert ". Hopkins. former clefi
Of the court for Judge G, III. Han
ford. IA today beginning a two.yeai
sentence ~ the Mcneil island pcui
Tertiary for embezxling money that
came into the district and circril
courts during bis terra Of office
from 1925 10 1911.
Hopkins. NJ the last moment, de
clded not 10 enter into a trial ~
hls ease Ills attorney. W. T
Doveil. yesterday entered plea 81
guilty. for him before Judge =. =
CushmAn. and United States district
attorney joined n the plea Of
lenlfney 70 the extent that the de-
partment % justice recommended a
iwo-year sentence and a fine Of
81 600.
Hopkins Was charged with the
efnhexxlemen; Of si3.0s8.is from ths
district court and fs.fzs " in The
circuit court. total 81 sis.2s1.i1.
The defalcation was discovered By
Examiner A. s. McNlsh OF the de.
pariIneui ~ justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Ohio Copper Company
Reorganization
re ihe stoelsholders O the on

TO the Stockholders Of the Ohio
Copper Company
Notice u hereby given that the
time for deppsitinR the stock OF the
ohio Copper Company ana Hubscfih.
Ing for the stock Of the new com.
pnny. known az the ohio Copper
Mining Company. expires July r.
1919. The first lnefallmcnt OF fiftv
cents ts0c) per share in New York
exchange. with signed subscription
Agreement acconpa MED by certifi.
cate of aiock Of the ohio Copper
Company duly endorsed ~ blank
or To the Ohio Copper Mining Com.
pany) must be forwarded on or
before July 81. 1919, 20 the Empire
Trust Co. ~ broadway. New York
city, or 10 The International Trust
Company. ~ MIX st.. Boston Mass
TO either OF which checks may be
payable The second inatallment 81
fifty cents tb0c) per share IL due on
or before September 10. 19Ag Ne
g0tiable subscription receipts will
be issued upon payment Of the frat
inHtallmer>f, which. upon finll pay.
ment, VIII he exchangen Tor stock OF
the new company
AZ heretofore advised. atockhoid.
ers who do not so participate WIN
receive dividends 81 twenty-five
l25c) per share on the stock Of the
ohio Copper Company on final
liquidation Of that compnny's ar
iairr You are earnestly recon-
mended TO avail yourselves of the
benefits which the proposed pian all
forda by subscribing 10 tho stock ~
the new company.
Subscription blanks TO be had up.
on application 20 this office. or Is
either 81 the above mentioned trust
companies. ff
by order OF the Board OF Direcl
tors.
FREDERICK REKsTEIN.
Secretary.
No. "a Broadway.
New York, July 0. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
SMITH SAYS
CRISIS WITH
MEXICO NEAR

WASHINGTON. July li.--Senasor
Mark Smith Of Arizona said today
that a crisis with Mexico was at
hand
There viii be big developments
In the situation within the next
five or six days he said. Out
RACES upon Americans are becom.
ing 30 frequent that we can put up
xifh them no longer. II ! had the
handling az the situation. would
send troops In aud stop H.
n have been IN frequent consul
taflon with our diplomatic officials,
who agree that the situation is &c
rlous. but who do not believe there
will be any Intervention. But We
have 10 do something within the
next few days--either issue a
proclamation or intervene"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
PRf-INVtNTORY SALE
AT MCCORMACK BROS.
Second Az. al James St.

beginning Friday. July 18th. Nc
Cormnck Bros viii inauguraie n
mammoth rre.inventory sale A
$3.50 600 stock OF nov merchandise
must be converted into cash. Many
choice lots viii be hurried away AZ
mere fraction OF actual value
Every department Ia the store viii
contribute TO this great event. In
GLIDING mems clothing and furnish.
ing goods. women's rcadyto.wear
apparel. dry goods. millinery and
shoes. Don't miss this rare oppor-
tunity 10 secure some extraordinary
bargains. Sale begins Friday. Take
advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
GOOD BENEFIT

Benefit performance given last
niEht for Alexander Mcdonnell. the
young man who Is afflicted with
tuberculosis. was a decided furcers.
The management Of the Seattle
theatre give their house. aud the
managers Of all three vaudeville
houses. Ta,eS cafe and the Grand
theatre. contributed acts. Enough
money 10 provide for McDonnell'a
needs WAS raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
interesting free Exhibition ia
The Bon MarChe Basement
The National Association OF
Building Owners and Mana
gers Display Their Wares.

The National Association OF
building owners and managers.
The skyscraper Kings OF Amer.
lca. are In solemn conclavc In Sc.
attic thia week. and Just TO show
people ~hat they are up TO they are
giving q free exhibition In the Bon
Marchs Basement OF the fixings
that so into homes and buildings.
This exhibition opens Thursday
morning and continues TIL Satnr-
day night. and everyone should see
Il. II viii be open TIL s:30 even.
ingE for the sake OF those who can.
not come in during the day. and no
admission will be charged
Entrance 10 by the Union Street
door OF the Bon Marche. and the
association ~ anxious that Seattle
people should come and see II. Lots
OF interesting things 10 look at.
such as the new electric scrubblng
machine. wonderful labor saving
device. and many more recent In
ventions that will interest home
owners. Many OF the large Eastern
concerns are represented. and
taken all around. tne show is well
worth n trip TO the Bon Marche
Easement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
PEOPLE
GIVING CASH
To WOODROW

SEA GRIT. ". j.. July ii.--rhss
plenty OF cash will De available 70
run the democratic campaign and
that there will be no need Of &C
eepsing campaign contributions
from Interested parties or per
sons" was the declaration OF Gov
Woodrow Wilson today.
The democratic candidate said he
was greatly pleased on opening his
mail today 10 find many letters
containing 81 bills from working
men and women, who wished him
success and contributed their
mite" for the cause.
10 DATE the governor has receiy.
ed about $4,000. The largest con.
tribntion was $500. while there have
been some % 800. others Of $50
and numerous tens. fives. twos and
ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
SEATTLE ELKS
In WHITE SUITS

Seattle representation at the
Elks reunion at Portland r. 400
strong. The delegation left last
night In two specials for the con.
vention city Wagner's band IL
with them. The Seattle men will
wear white suits with purple
band across the breast pocket on
which reads. Seattle 90. Each
member will wear a straw hat with
a white band.
Every Seattle Elk NJ Portland Is
busy impressing their brothers
with the Importance OF coming to
Seattle for the 1915 gathering. San
Francisco also Is making fight
for the 1915 convention Ten or M.
teen thousand Elks will be through
here next week. after the Portland
meeting Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
JOB HARTMAN
In BARROW TRIAL

Los ANGELES. July ii.-~Dis-
trict Attorney Fredesicks demanded
point blank OF Job Hartman n he
did not have personal knowledge
that an attempt was 10 be made 10
blov ~ the building Of the Los An
geies Times.
Hartman. who was on the wit.
mes stand In the barrow trial when
he was subjected 10 the question,
uttered an emphatic denial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
"STAY AWAY"
SAYS TEDDY

OYSTER 6Ay. NJ. ", July IL
Declaring that he wanted 20 devote
most Of his time between now and
the assembling Of the progressive
party convention IN Chicago next
month 20 the economic and social
side Of the platform 20 be adopted
there" Col. Roosevelt iseued today
an appeal TO visitors to stay away
from Sycamore Hill. All who want
70 talk organization. he said. can DO
90 al the New York headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
PREPARE TO
TRY ARCHIBALD
THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON. July lI.--W1th
democratic leaders expecting a.
muster n majority for passage Of
the measure late this afternoon. the
house resumed today consideration
OF the Clayton bin. providing jury
trials In contempt cases where the
offenne IN not committed In the
presence Of the court.
II Was Chairman Ciayton's plan.
Immediately after the vote on the
contempt bin. 10 call up the Arch.
bald Impeachment resolution.
Although II has not yet been de
clded By the senate whether In the
light Of what IN believed 10 be the
practical certainty of the house
passing the Impeachment articles
the trial shall be held Al this SEES
sion. the house managers are max
ing all preparations 20 that end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
LODGE PICNIC

Hildesheimer Lodge, No. 500, l..
o. y. b., viii give big picnic July
l4th at Wildwood park. An inter.
esting program OF athletic contests
has been arranged. and besides that
there will be boating, races, base
ball and dancing. A handsome list
OF prizes has been prepared for the
winners. Boats will leave Leschi
Park for the picnic grounds evory
half hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

BERKELEY. Cal, July ILL.,
Whsr the voters of Berkeley recent.
W rsfused 10 recall three members
Of the school board. they proved the
fallacy cf the statement that the re.
call can be used 10 remove honest
officials upon siimsy pressss.
When Berkeley elected J. Stitt
Wilson and = socialist government
the old machine gang thar had ruled
berkeley politics Immediately
sought n means 10 gain revenge
They thought they had found Il
when Eleanor Carlisle. John l. VIII.
son. councilman and school director.
and Herman Stern ous,ed Frank y
Bunker. school superintendent
Bunke G MINIS n tf.000a.year
job. aided with the old gang and
all whooped II up for recall The
directors who had fired Bunker
contended that they we're given
authority over the schools IN the
way they thought was BEST. The
recsliers went az Il in true political
fashion seeking to cloud the real
Issue by half n dozen outside issues
The scheme didn't work The
people NAw through the political
tricks and when the election was
over the ones who had sought re-.
venge by trying 70 dlscredlt the so.
cialist administration we're swamp.
ed under an enormous majority
The people refused absolutely "a
make the recall the instrument 81
politicians
One Of the side issues In the fiEht
war Mrs Annie Little Barry's otr
position Of Mrs. Eleanor Carlisle 10
hold her position on the school
board.
In the middle Of the campaign
Mrs. Carlisle was taken III and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
GIRL SUES
MILLIONAIRE
w. E. D, STOKES

NEW YORK. July H. Ethel Con
rad. the shooting show girl whe
was acquitted last fall OF attempt
tng TO murder Millionaire w. y. ~
Stokes. today sued Stokes. who Is
now III in Kentucky. fer si00. 600 for
false arrest.
Miss conrad's partner In the cpl
code. which sent Stokes 10 a hos
p!tal with several bullets In his
thighs. Is suing stokes for a like
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
JOAQUIN MILLER
CRITICALLY ILL

OAKLAND, July ti.--Fears we're
entertained today that Joaquin Mil.
err, the "Poet Of the Sicrras,v who
is ~ at his home In Fruitvale, will
not recover. Miller ls nearly 30.
He broke down following his cxer-
tons as Fourth Of July orator and
motion picture actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

tnat comes with each box, and ihon
my glory beginsi
i, 20 matter what the weight OF your
stuffy u may be indoors. you need
never be afraid Of perspirinR any
more ~ your arm pits than you al
PERSPf-NO.
W. a marvellous yet simple pow
ger that anybody IL safe In using. II
keeps. your arm-pits Just as fresh
ana dry and natural as any other
portion or your body.
Use PEKSPT-NO and hot theatres.
dance halls and social affairs will
nave no more terrora for you in arm
pit Precipitation. It's goodbye dress
shields forever. Satisfaction guar
antecd
PEKSPI-NO r. for sale al your
drugRists at CSC box. or sent Al :
rect on receipt Of price. by the Per-
spo Co. 27lf Lincoln Az. Chicago.
FOR sale and recommended In Seattle
~ ali owl Drug CO, stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
THE MARKETS

THE following are the average
prices paid by local commission
merchant. % the prsduccrs and
commissioners The prices paid the
farmers comes under buying price. .
and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices in al.
cases are subject TO variation. ac-
cordinr TO freshness and general
excellence. but these prices unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first grades
ERrs--HuyinR Price
K~..-m ~zr.b nteR 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

HURLED 20 FgET By SHOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
Hurled 20 feet by n shock from an
electric riveter. which he was dem
onstrating 10 fellow workmen
Hugh j. Rller Of the Raiston Iron
Works was almost instantly killed
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Are Increasei
By Use d

Beccham's Pills In time, - =.
fore minor troubles become dsep.
seated and lasting. Ths knsn
family remedy will clear ~ .
tenn, regulate your bovek, a..
late your liver, tone your s>uneuh,
Then your food viii ps6psslI
ncurish you and enrich ~ NJ
You viii be healthy eneoGR 3
resist disease-stung enos0h :
take due advantage 4 60
tunity after taking. = 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

moved 60 the hospital for an op.
GRAFTON. Mrs. csrllnlea daughter,
Helen. took her mothers place IN
the campaign. aud II vas her clear
and forceful presentation u the real
issues that helped the people de-
eide.
And since the defeat of the recall
ers. every body is calling Helen Car
llsle. the heroine OF the recall cleo
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
WAkAmAKER LED
TLr rACF afAc
Ire CNt ENfN6
ATLANTIC CITY n i fni.

= ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. July I
= ii.--Cheering. led by John I
> Wanamaker OF Philadelphia. ,
4 greeted Governor Wilson when /,
= he laid the corner stone OF the /,
= Y. N C. A. building here yes i,
: terday afternoon. The COVER. ,
= nor and wanamaker made 1t ,
4 plain that there was absolute I
= iy no politics in the event. /,
= which was attended by 5000
= perKons. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
$4,000 ELKS
ON PARADE
In PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. July H. Fully
~ 600 strong. the Eiks marched
through the business section OF
Portland today Ia their annual
grand lodge parade. the principal
event OF the convention now being
held here. More than q score ~
bands were in Tine. bat their music
could hardly be heard above the din
of cheering that greeted the Bile
throughout their line ~ march.
The convention crowds were
nweiled today by the arrival ~ del
cgatlons from weshingion and ore.
Kon. II was estimated that 1900
Elks arrived today from a dozen
cities Ia the two states. their ar
rival being timed "a a. 70 Wow the
Grand lodge parade. Seattle. Ia.
coma and Salem we're among the
cities from which DELEGATIONS came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Girls! Girls! We
Can All Stop Wear
ing Dress Shields r

III never wear dress shields again.
while ] can get that retnar lsa bio
powder. PEitSPf-NO. No stree!
Mover again for me just put a
little IN my armpits. with the pad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Health
And Success
Words by Schsefe.
Music by Condoe

are such intimate relations III :.
one can be expected 70 b ~
acquainted With success va ~.
not keep good bold On he.hi'
Most serious s'eknesses stan :
minor troubles Of the dieevu~
organs. Thousands Lnov =
actual experience that health ~
strength-and therefore suo.,--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

Modern Furniture Company.
Charter Oak Ranges. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

Dance a, prsamiana ,oaIsh, -.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

LAWRENCE, Mass, oct AFTER a
day of rioing, which resulted in the
arres' Of twenty-six strikers, the op-
eratives in the cotton mills returned
to work. and all is quiet for the pres
ent. More trouble is expected to
break out at any time. however. One
man will probably die as the result
of the beating he received from the
police, and scores Of men with dam
aged heads are in hiding, rather tnan
face court action. Mayor Scanlon
indorses the work of the police and
declares they did only their duty and
used their clubs only half enough
Carlo Tresca a Pittsburgh ditor, Is
here as the new organizer for the /
w. w. In a statement he made con-
cerning the trial of J. ]. Ettor and
Arturo Gioyanitti at Salem on a
charge OF murder, Tresca said: II
Ettor and Giovanitti are found guilty
or either of them is found guilty th'
Industrial Workers of the World vii
march to Salem storm the jail an'
rescue the prisoners, II possible
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
OLD SWEETHEART
BENEFITS In WILL

ALBANY, Ore, Oct. 2.--As the re-
suit of a love affair Of almost quarter
OF a century ago. revived in recent
years through correspondence. Mrs.
Louisa Yancey of Wilmington, Va.
will eceive $1,000. f. NJ. Cats, OF
Lebanon, who was Mrs. Yancey's ad-
mirer, died last week. and his will,
which was admitted TO probate, be-
queaths the woman he had Tot seen
for more than twenty years $1,000 ou.
OF an estate valued at - 700
The remainder of Cats estate is be-
Queathed to his only living heir.
George H. Cats, his son, who resides
in Lebanon.
Cats was married twice and mar
rowly missed third matrimonial ven-
ture I'm the experience With a marriage
/ bureau, but the romance with the Vir-
ginia widow appears to have been his
guiding thought when he made his
will
Cats met Mrs Yancey when he was
I living I'm Virginia more than twenty
/ yea s ago ffe was rer
his first wife and Mrs. Yancey was
also married
I Cats and his wife later moved TO
Oregon and located at Lebahcr,
where Mrs. Cats died several years
ago.
Christmas Day, 1902, Cats married
Sophronia e. Parks. of Lebanon. They
lived together about five years and
were divorced.
After this divorce Cats learned that
Mrs. Yancey's husband was dead and
correspondence soon sprung up be-
tween them
Cats wanted to marry Mrs. Nancey'
but friends persuaded him not TO do
so for the reason that in recent years
the man who was sixty-nine years ola
when he died, was in poor health. II
is said that his death was largely due
ia ,disappointment because the people
of Lebanon refused to take seriously
lecture which he had arranged to
give.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Marble that becomes discolored by
grease or other stains can be cleaned
by mixing two parts Of common
washing soda with one part of chalk
and one part OF pumice stone. Have all
finely powdered and mix into a paste
with water. Rub It well into the
marble. and q few hours later wash
on with plain soap and water.
Sour milk makes a spo'ty light
cake. A cake which cuts like pound
cake Is nude with sweet milk. Soda
Is used alone with sour milk; with
sweet milk, soda and dream OF tartar.
Butter should be beaten TO cream
and the sugar added very gradually,
then the yolks of eggs, then the -four
then the whites of eggs, and finally
the favoring
Chiffon wells can be washed by mix
ing two parts OF finely powdered starch
with one part OF powdered borax
Spread the veil out and rub the mix
ture well into II. Shake out and re-
peat until there Is only enough left
for one last rub Spread this on the
veil and let it stand for twenty-four
Z
veil will be as fresh as ever.
Black linen. to be washed success
fully, should first be dipped in cold
salt water, one teaspoonful to each
gallon of water. Wiring out OF this
and put into tub of cfean warm
water TO which some soapsuds should
be added. then wash with the hands
not on board. Put through two
rinsing waters to which salt has been
added. Then starch on the wronr
side.
A delightful way to serve tartar
sauce Is to cut n lemon in half. clean
out the inside thoroughly and ther
MI the halves with the sauce. One Il
served to each guest When fish II
served. the little lemon cups arc
placed around the edge of the platter
and one served each guest BY this
method the sauce remains firm in.
stead of melting into a liquid when
put into warm plate.
Things which will save time and
make work much easier I'm the sew
ing room are a good steady sewini
table with brass-headed tacks driven
I'm the side to indicate a yard length
a perforated wheel, pencils and chall
for marking; carbon paper for trans
ferring; remnant box; a large pin
cushion full OF pins attached to the
corner of the cutting table and an
other cushion holding safety pins.
The outside OF milk bottles il
which milk Is delivered should b'
washed. The milkman, when he car
ried the bottles into the house, grasp
I them with his hands over the top
These same hands have harnessed hi
horse. have opened and shut door
have perhaps wiped mouth or nose
- therefore the brlm of the bottle
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

not clean enough 70 pour milk Qua
over.
When pressing 2 pleated skirt baste
the pleats in place by running a line
OF basting Oh the outside edge Of each
pleat the full length OF the pleat
catching It down FIRMLY to the ma
terial underneath then lay it over
the ironing board wrong side out
place a damp cloth over the pleats
and press with a not iron Allow
the basting threads TO remain in the
skirt for several hours, then remove
them The skirt viii keep IN goo6
shape for a long time
Success in making Jelly depends
on the following things: Good fru t,
n little under ripe; the best granu-
lated sugar; do not make large guam
titles of Jelly at one cooking; do lot
allow the syrup to boil rapidly. al
ways make jelly on a bright, clear
day; wash the jelly glasses IN hot
water; heat the sugar IN the oven
before adding It to the fruit; set the
jelly in sunny window for twenty
four hours; then cover with melted
paraflln and set In a cool place.
Pots and pans should receive the
most scrupulous care. For instance,
q skillet which has been used for fry
ing should have two washings. the
last In boiling-hot soapsuds The
saucepans and pots should undergo
the some treatment, and when the
vegetables or soups or cream sauce
have been put into their respective
dishes ready for the dining room, the
pans should be filed at once with
warm water; they will be much easier
to wash.
The kitchen range can be managed
IN way TO save fuel. Upon rlsinl
in the morning, turn over tho grat'
open the draughts for a few minutes
When the Goals begin TO brighten the
draught should be shut of. Then
breakfast can be prepared and the fire
used for an hour afterward without
replenishing. This method can be
repeated at each meal. Tho over
heats more easily II the fre Is clear
and the box not more than half full
of coal.