davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
INTERESTING MUSICAL
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION At MEY.
ERs RESIDENCE on RIOS.
1s 1~.r SER STREET. -.
All Numbers were Well Rendered,
and Occasion Proved to be Very
/ Entertaining.


ana Occasion Proved to be Very
Entertaining. ~ :.
Miss Meyers music class held an,
other of their enjoyable programs on
Tuesday evening at the Meyers, resi-
dence on Rosser street. The mum,
bers were well rendered, and the pu-
pills and friends who were present
voted the evening both profitable and
entertaining.
= ':.7., Program.
l. Dancing Daisies
My Dolly's Birthday, Spaulding
Lucille Lair
2. Last Rose Of Summer
John Browns Body, Rickaby
Angelo Holta
Is. Heard's -
3. Hearts Ease Waltz E. D. Forest
Here We Go Around the Mulberry
Bush
Streabbog- Paris
/. Dance of Dewdrops Ducelle
(Duet)-Lucile Lair and Miss Mey-
/ ers.
IS. Silvery Echoes Blake
l. AQ0lo Kaufman
s. Shepherds Evening Song Blake
Irma Logan
II. hooking Bird G. w. Kern
Oliver Hughes
Is. Rural Wedding w. Mason
! (Duet)-Oliver Hughes and Miss
Meyers.
9. Sunflower Dance McClymont
Barcarolle-"Tales from Hoffman
Offenbach
Blanche Meyers
10. Flower Song G. LANCE
Miss Keithahn
II. Thoughts of Thee F. Wenzel
Mrs. Soper
IL. Festival Procession March
-s. Rathbun
(Duet)-Blanche Meyers and Miss
Meyers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09


estate Factory Inspector Ed
gar T, Davies is playing to the
gallery. He is trying to get
cheap reputation by prosecuting
small offenders of the law.
Davies was criticized by sew
eral women's organizations not
long ago for neglect of duty.
He didn't like that, and so
now he is out with gun for all
the small, technical offenders
against the law in order to make
! record.
"He knows these cases cannot
be convicted in court, but he IN
tends to flash the number of
prosecutions he has started and
the number of discharges the
court has given in the faces of
those who criticize him, and say:
"'See, I did my share, but the
courts wouldn't convict, so what
am to do?
ut is just a case of his trying
to shift his own neglect on to the
shoulders of the courts.
Not one Of the cases hehas re-
Gently brought against offenders
against the women's or child's la
Dor laws was within the true
spirit of that law, They merely
were technical violations of the
law.
eff Davies really wished to
make a real record, he would get !
out after the big department /
stores and factories"
This was the way Judge Gem
mill summed up the factory in
soeefioT7 sfitafioy1 today after 1S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09


prosecuting technical violations
of the law when there were so
many violations of the spirit of
the law going UNPUBLISHED,
Oftoday's Is cases, Judge Gem
mill fined Z; discharged 5; CON
tinued 4, and 2 were dismissed at
the request of the prosecution.
AS an instance Of the puerility
of the charges being prosecuted,
Gemmill pointed to the cases of
Joseph ITCHY, tailor, 1117 West
18th street, and of the Chicago
Haircloth Co., 3109 Market
square.
ITCHY employed two girls, both
under 10. One of the girls
brought a school certificate with
her, The other did not, but the
girl and her mother told ITCHY
she was over 10, She also told a
factory Inspector she was over 10.
Later, ITCHY discovered that
the girl was only Is, and imme-
diately discharged her. Yet the
factory inspectors had ITCHY ar
rested. Gemmill fined ITCHY SIS
and no costs.
The case Of the Chicago Hair
cloth Co, dates months back.
During the months of June,
July and August, the girl en-
ployes Of the company worked
l01z hours a day. This is vio-
latipn of the woman's ten-hour
law.
But investigation of the case
showed. that in return for this
extra "a of an hour a day, the
cornOanv HAD agreed RI orive tbe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Us DAVIS PLAYS TO THE GALLERY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Are your hens
tame and quiet
while YOU work
among them . II
not. your treat
ment of them
through the win
ter h a 8 b c g n
wrong. and your
work with the
setting hens and
the little chicks
will be much
harder in conse
quence. A ner-
vous, wild hen is
very disagreeable
to handle. and she
rafhac hays chick q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1881 1882 Il Edgewood Phone 1881

FOR SALE.
ON EDGEWOOD ANENUE r, between Bell
and Fort streets, we offer for a quick
cash sale lot at $50 less than the mar
ket price. Price, 500 per foot. See Mr..
Dews.
on AVERY DRTVE-In Ansley Park. a
LOT 55X2l0 feet; this is about one and a
half blocks from end Of Piedmont ave
nue. car line, and we have a price Of
$1,000, but the owner has instructed us
to sell it, so make us an offer. See Mr..
Radford.
in. HARDWOOD. on South Decatur car
line, pretty five-room bungalow, with
lights, water, tile walks, etc, $3.50 cash,
81 so per month See Mr.. Dews.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on lot S5x250, in
West End convenient to Lucille ave
nue. cars; sever. gas and water; cherted
streets; $1,000: very easy terms. See Mr..
White.
ON THE corner Of Hin and Mccoy
streets, about one block from the De-
catur car line. whore the East Lake Drive
crosses same, lot l42X200 feet. This lot
will cut up into four lots, 50x142 feet.
Owner wants 81 800, but would consider
an offer See Mr. Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Trains marked thus C0 run daily. eS-
cept Sunday
Other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office, No Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
AaUlce
from
fke
Poult,y
Doctor


teaches her chicks to be wild also
Watch the little chicks for head lice.
These lice kill more chicks every year
han die from any other cause. To
prevent this. when taking the chicks
from the nest where they were Matched.
rub a little sweet oil or lard on the top
If the head and around the bill.
one Of the most important things in
airing for the little chicks is to keep
them supplied with plenty of fresh,
clean water II they are allowed to
drink stale, dirty water they will surely
have bowel trouble
The breeding stock should he fed
and compelled to exercise as the other
LAYING hens are This insures the fer
tilty Of the egg. and causes the chicks
10 be strong and healthy, which would
not be the case II the breeders were al
lowed to become overfat
More than three-fourths OF an egg is
composed Of water so you can see how
necessary II Is that the fowls should be
kept supplied with an abundance OF
water. II should be pure. and given to
them IN some way that they can not
get It foul
Now is the time TO get the start Of
the ice in the hen houses and sheds.
The warm weather Is now upon us.
when they will increase very fast, and
Il is q good plan to kim all possible now.
II viii make the work easier later on.
Spray the houses and paint the
roosts with a mixture Of crude carboic
acid and coal oil equal parts. This viii
kin the vermin, and is also a good dis
infectant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO'LOAN WE CAN PLACE IT.


n.
bath wasand conditions built for home
RENT
OF a
JOHN i. WOODSIDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Incubators.
Dogs.
Horses and Carriages

= =
-oF SALE Good gentle saddle aud
buggy horse 375 South Pryor s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Real Estate For Sale


DECATURI have the most beautiful
corner LOT in this fine suburb and will
build YOU six or seyen-room bungalow
for IS. 600 that viii make any Sc 900 place
in Atlanta look tame or win sell lot for
81 GOO: go by $50 feet. only $500 cash
payment w II s. Hamilton Decatur.
Phone Decatur Ais. 6-1-24
Dl5CATUR-f have the most beautiful
corner lot in this fine suburb and will
build you six or seven-Toom bungalow
for $1,000 that VIII make any $4,000 place
in atlanta look tame OF viii sell lot for
%, 900; 50 By ESQ feet, only $500 cash
Phone Decatur as. 6-124
BEST located factory site
around Atlanta. Six acres ];
level; on Southern r. r. in
dustrial line, opposite Allan
ia Steel Co.; |, 160 feet r. r.
frontage, two side tracks,
brick warehouse 100x100
feet, ,000-gaIIon steel
tank, city water supply and
two cottages on premises.
Address j. G. Clark, Room
931 Gambler Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. 6-19-11
IF interested in railroad frontage on
Whitehall street call at once 821 Gambler
Bldg. We have two great bargains that
must be sold al once Great opportunity
for investment Never be any cheaper:
must be sold Call OF write 821 Gambler
Bldg. Atlanta Ga 6-19-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock.

NOTES or THE POULTRY YARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GEORGIA Fulton County.

EXPERIMENTATION County
H. l. MeGsonnell vs., Bessie Mcconnell.
10 Bessie McConnell: You are hereby
notified that on the 10Th day of April 1912,
II. l.. Mcconnell filed suit against You
for divorce to the July term 1912
You are required to be at the July term
of said court held the first Monday In
July, TO answer the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon George l.. Bell, Judge
Of said court April goth. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYBES, Clerk.
FRANK HARALSON.
Petitioners Attorney 32-t-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Legal Notices.

Superior Court, September term, 1872.
No 25598
To Ethel |. Reeder, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that on the S0th
day of May. 912. Fred G. Crib fled ap
plicaton for removal Of his disa bilities,
returnable to the September term, 1912,
of said court
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the September term, 1912. Of said
court. TO be held on the first Monday
in September. 1912, then and there TO
object to said application. if YOU 50 de
sire, A. H. DAVIS
Petitioner s Attorney
6-6-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Painting and Uniting,

FOR THE BEST PRICES CALL R. b.
EMBRA. NJ 1855 3tS 9TH NATL
BANK BLDG. o1i-2i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HOME BUILDING.

DO YOU wish to build a home
IF so, see us. We build homes
on the most reasonable terms. and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
viii furnish lot, or build on your
lot Will guarantee to save you
$500, or don't want your business.
s. w SULLIVAN & son.
Building and Real Estate.
308 Peters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Monuments and Stone Work.

ATLANTA GRANITE COMPANY.
All kinds stone work.
1919 Fraser-st. Phone Main s54o. 1-s-t1
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
HANDS BROKE OUT
IN LITTLE BLISTERS
Fingers Split Down from Nails,
Swollen and InAamed. Unable to
do Work, Very Painful. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
Hands Entirely Healed.

1894 So. 18th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. -
For long time the skin on my hands was
tender and dry. and my fingers stiff, They
were split down from the finger nails and
were swollen and inhamod and very red
around the finger nails. IL was also ncces-
sary to keep my hands out Of cold water as
this seemed 70 irritato them and I was un-
able to do my work for some time. IL was
very painful.
Il tried sovcrci so-cailod healing oint-
ments without effect. finally they broke out
IN little bllsters which spread all over the
fingers ! was getting discouraged when a
friend called 20 see mo ard advised me 70
try the Cuticura Romedies. telling how her
handn were affected IN similar way-and
were cured by Cuticura Soap aud Ointment.
II purchased the Cutlcura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment and after two or three days
noticed q marked Improvement kept on
until used three boxes OF Cuticura Oint-
ment and three cakes OF Cuticura Soap after
which my hands were entirely healed and
have had no trouble since. / always try 10
have tho Cutcura Ointment on hand and
IN case OF cut or scratch apply Il irnme-
diately." lsigned) Miss Clara Waidron,
Nov, 1. 1911.
A single cake OF cuticura Soap l25c.) and
box OF Cutlcura Ointment l5Oc) are often
sufficient when all else has failed Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book I'D.
dress POSTCARD "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
50 Tender-faced men should use Cutcura
Soap Shaving suck. 25c. Sappie free.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
NEEn HELP F0R FAMILY.

An appeal has been sent out by
Captain KiRgldnes. Of the American
Salvation Army. whose headquarters
are at No. 16 East Third street, for
assistance in helping poor family
i'm New Castle There are three small
children in the family and the father
is IN and unable to work An appeal
is made for bed clothing. and shoes
and clothes for the family. The cap
tain will send for any articles which
may be donated, upon notification
Now that the Chustmastide is at
hand, and the spirit of cheerful Civ
ing emphasized more fun ythan at
any other time let none forget 10
join in tho splendid work done by
the men and women of the Salvation
Army In making happy the hearts of
the children Il Is The desire OF the
army to give zoo Christmas dinners
TO the needy, and "a treat TO the poor
children ON Christmas night and they
are sending out an appeal for assist
ance In the worthy work
There rs little need to enter into
much explanation regarding the work
done by the Salvation Army. as their
faithfulness and promptness of action
is always manifest in the hour OF
need They would particularly like
the fact emphasized that all collec.
tors for the Salvation Army wear tn,
uniform with the red hand on eithel
cap or bonnet and hear credentials
signed by Ensign Bessie Bingsbury
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
BUYS $lO,OOO,OOO
UTILITIES PLANT
c. H. GeiSt Becomes Owner Of
indianapolis Corporation.
Terms Not Disclosed

One of the largest financial deals
in recent months. effecting a change
in control Of a prominent public utl-
ity corporation. was announced yes
terday by C. n. Geist. of the C II.
Geist Company. BY the consumma-
ton of the transaction. which mas
been under way for months Mr..
Geist became the owner OF the
Indianapolis Water Company whose
valuation is put at S1OOOO.0O0
The terms Of transfer we're not
made known, but il is assumed that
the deal was effected on terms which
will prove satisfactory 10 the large
interests in this city which are iden-
titled with outside corporations mani
aged by the Geist people. The In
dianapolis Water Company supplies
the entire population of the city after
which it Is named II has Ouistand-
ing S4.S00.0 600 I'm bonds and S5.000,0O0
I'm common stock Two-thirds of the
stock is owned in indianapolis and
one-third IN Portland. Me.
For some time capitalists i'm New
York and other cities have been seek
ing TO obtain control of the corpora
tion. The c. n. Geist Company con.
trolls a large number of public utl.
fly companies in various sections ol
the country including the Wilmington
Gas Company. Mr.. Geist is president
of the local company The deal yes.
terday was closed az the Offices oi
the company In the Land Title Build
ing, Philadelphia, at which the pres.
ident and treasurer of the Indian
apolis Water Company were present
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
SHIPS DAMAGED
In CRASH ON RIVER

While sailing up the Delaware
River early yesterday morning the
three-master schooner +. A. Allen,
Captain F. A. Allen. from Fall River,
Mass. in ballast. was damaged in a
collision with the Merchant and Min
ers' steamship Lexington, Captain
Nickerson. outward bound for Bos-
ton, off Reedy Island Range
The damage to the steamship has
not been ascertained as she continued
her voyage following the collision and
passed the Delaware Capes at a a. m.
The steamship crashed into tho
schooner on the port side, AFT Of the
main riggings. ripping out several
planks and carrying away some chain
plates. Fortunately an of the injury
was above the water line and no
water leaked in The noise and jar
of the collision alaremd the crews of
10th Vessels and the passengers on
the Lexington.
Captain Nickerson stood by the
schooner until the tug Lizzie Crav-
ford came 10 her assistance and tow
ed her the river 70 an anchorage OFT
Cooper's Point. Camden
Both vessels have had previous bad
luck. the Lexington having been
fSown ashore during q heavy gale a
year and a half ago She was also
rescued from a perilous position by
vessels brought to her aid with the
help Of her wireless apparatus
A year ago the schooner tnen the
Earl p. Mason, was in a collision with
the Southern Steamship Company s
vessel Shawmut. and sustained con-
siderable damage off the Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
EYENING COMPANY.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws were
given T. surprise party on Friday ev-
ening The guests were: Theodore
Laws. Ida G Armstrone Ethel NJ.
Lucas, Delaware Wright, Lille NJ
Pratt. Irwin Schrader. Gilbert Car
row, Adella Conway. Florence "
Dayett. Samuel |. Wright, Margaret
Turner. Woodall Sheats. Harriet c.
Boys. Delaware Laws, Lee Cannon,
Ethel Wilson. Frances Bauer. Julian
Laws, Florence Reynolds Claude
Brooks. Mabel r. Lucas. Irwin Schra-
der Roger c. Pope. Ruth Cunning
ham Emma b. Laws. H. \. Bendle.
Agnes NJ Laws. Harry lie Sage, Sara
NJ Laws. Eugene Short. Charles
Laws. William Conaway Mary NJ.
Stewart. George Laws Lille Wilson,
Harvey Dayett. Lloyd Sheats. Bayard
Crompton, Raymond Wright Clar-
ence Boys. Edward Paymer Gilbert
Boys. Fred Nelson, Bradford Timer,
Walter Laws, Harvey L. Dayett
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
CHILDREN Toll ON
CHRISTMAS GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Josephine ].
Eshenbrenner. secretary of the Ma
ticnal Child Labor-Committtee last
night said 100000 childien in this city
are working in their homes on goods
for the Christmas trade.
Miss Eshenbrenner, like Elizabeth
c. Watson and Mary Elizabeth
Chamberlain, has been investigating
child labor. Last summer she worked
in an upstate cannery and obtained
facts about the treatment of children
which were incorporated i'm the re-
port of the National Child Labor
Committee For the last two months
she has been studying home work
condit'ors i'm the East Side
If the money these children earned
accomplished any real good these
might be some excuse for home
work, said Miss Eshenbrenner But
the rates paid are so low that even
with three or four children working
the amount of money earned is not
sufficient to make any material diff
ference
Child workers who pick the kerr
nels from nuts TO be used on the holi-
day table are the worst off OF any
know They receive the nuts crack
ed and take the kernels from 30
pounds for four and a half cents.
Work in School.
Teachers tell me they have many
pupils falling asleep during school
hours because of home work" said
Miss Eshenbrenner. I'm the study
periods in the classroom pupils in the
poorer districts conceal knitting and
cTochetting behind their desks and
try to work at it,
Il know of hundreds of cases where
parents require their children to re-
turn home from school and put in a
10-hour working day on home work
The holiday season means physical
exhaustion for thousands of children
in New York.
when the children reach the age
at which the law allows them to quit
school and go TO work they are ply
sically and nervously exhausted and
unfit"
Five organizations opposed to child
labor last night announced they will
conduct a Joint campaign to obtain
the passage of a new State law that
will eliminate home work and other
evils possible under the present law.
Want Minimum Wage.
Each member of the i've organiza-
tions will be asked to write 10 let
teis to people in other parts Of the
State, telling of instances Of children
In this city being incapacitated by
long hours Of labor at home.
Owen r. Lovejoy, general secretary
OF the National Child Labor Commit
tee; Florence Kelly, secretary of the
National Consumers League; Fran
ces Perkins, secretary OF the Com
mittee on Safety; Mary Van Kleeck
secretary of the Committee on Wom-
ans Work; Pauline Goldmark. sec
retary of the Consumers League oI
New York City. and George A. Hall
secretary of the New York Child Labor
Committee, are urging the proposed
laws. Their recommendation is &
revision of proposals made before tho
State Factory Commission.
Provision is made for a minimum
wage board. empowered to establish
local boards. The establishment IN
the Department OF Labor OF a force
of so inspectors, a majority to hS
women, is advocated as the only
means TO enforce obedience 70 anti
home work laws, providing they are
passed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources Of
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying. selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but a few of the objects accom-
Dlished by the Wsnts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
Stomach
Feels Fine
After Meals
A Couple Of Mi-o-na Tablets Drive
Out Gas and Misery.

It's such a simple matter 10 get rid
of stomach distress that its great prev
alence can only be accoun,ed for By
Carelessness.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets with you all the time and take
one with or after meals. They will
surely prevent fermentation. heaviness.
sourness or any stomach distress.
No matter how long or how severely
you have suffered from Indigestion
Gastritis. Catarrh OF the Stomach or
Dyspepsia. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets,
IL taken regularly, will end your mis-
cry and put your stomach I'm first-olass
shape, or money back
Large box for 80 cents at druggists
everywhere. Free trial treatment
from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

If there Is any doubt in the matter
when one wishes to contribute. a
telephone call to Ohlcers' Quarters,
Fourth and King streets. telephone
1899. will convey the necessary in
formation.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To test the freshness of eggs, hold
them, one at a time, to bright light
If they are fresh, the yolks will show
clean If an egg will float in water,
1t is sure sign that it is old.
Rancid butter can be sweetened by
melting it, then skim it, and place a
piece of light brown toast in it. In
a few minutes the toast will have
absorbed the unpleasant taste and
smell
The best way to stew prunes is to
wash them and soak in fresh cold wa
ter over night. In the morning, stew
slowly without sugar until tender.
They will be plump and well favored.
When cutting garments from a pa
per pattern which you are likely to
use again, it is wise to make a note
on the pattern of the least amount
of material from which the garment
can be cut
A wise method of deciding wheth-
er a color is becoming or not is to
take a piece Of material and lay 1t
over the forehead close to the face
Then if the effect is good, it can be
safely worn.
In choosing wall paper, it is safe
to consider light buff advisable when
the outlook is either due north or
east. If the room has a south or
west exposure, old blue or shades of
green or rose are very satisfactory.
Boiled ham should be soaked for
several hours in cold water to cover.
Wash thoroughly. trim off the hard
skin near the bone, put in a kettle,
cover with cold water, heat to boiling
Q point and cook slowly until tender.
1t is necessary TO air blankets and
beds thoroughly in the morning air
because there is bound to be a certain
amount Of moisture from the body
and unless it is thoroughly aired out
the bed is not sweet and fresh and
dry.
The majority of grease stains may
be removed from woolens by such
solvents as alcohol, ether, chloroform
or gasoline. The grease will be dis
solved by gently rubbing the spot with
a piece of the same material dipped
in one of the solvents 90.
When drying knitted things, care
should be taken that the knitted
things keep their measured shape, so
it is necessary to look at them several
times in the drying When they are
half dry. they should be turned and
pulled by hand
Dust is great enemy 10 lace-fog
is another, therefore, if precious old
lace is stored away. be careful that
it is protected from dust and It should
be taken out and exposed to the air
from time TO time before an open win
dow on a clear day