davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

HART--At Buffalo. N. Y, June 10,
1912, Frances Mary Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

CAMPBELL-June 10. 1912. Elizabeth J,
beloved wife of Sergeant William IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

THOMAS-At Harrison. n. J.. on Sunday,
June Is. 1912, Walter j.. beloved son of
Frederick and Rertha Thomas. aged 4
years Z months. 766 Harrison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

soLTAU-On June 16. 1912, Frederick, be-
loved husband of Bertha Soltan NEE
Oppold). aged 43 years, 35S Twenty-hrst
street, %Irvington, N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

NEWARK, N. j., April %. 1912.
Estate Of Margaretha Turkes. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made, on the application Of the undersigned.
executors of said deceased. notice is hereby
given 10 the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscribers under oath or af-
frmation their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased. within nine
months from this date. or they will he FOR
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscribers.
JOHN ]. NATE,
JOHN ]. NOLL,
JACOB A. MUELLER.
Albert c. Pedrick.
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Spring Lake. n.
j.. on June IS, 1912, Llewellyn Bayard
Kilburn. of 10 Snyder street, Orange.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

LIENHART-At Orange. n. J.. on Sat
urday. June 10, 1912. Catharine: below
ed wife of John Lienhart tnee Decken-
BACH. aged SO years. ID Monroe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 465 Main street, East
Orange. N. J.. Tuesday. June Is, at 2:30
D. m. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

POTION Monday, June II. 1912. Carrie
L.. beloved wife Of Otto Pott jr. (nee
Erb). aged 81 years, s3S Patterson
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

o'CoNNELL-0n Friday. June Il, 1912;
Maria, daughter of the late Michael
and Julia O'Connell. 225 New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

ORTIS-On June. IL, 1912. John, beloved
husband of the late Agnes Ortis NEE
Enrlght).
Remains can he viewed at the funeral
parlors of the Newark Burial Company,
s34 Broad street. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
- Newark, n. j., June /. 1912.
TO the Honorable Common Council of tho
CITY of Newark. New Jersey.
Gentlemen-In compliance with the act of
the Legislature entitled "A further supplies
ment OF the act entitled, An Act to amend
ana revise the charter of the city of New
ark" approved February %, 1866. | here's
with present a statement of the cash trans.
aotlons OF the city for the month of May.
.-.nr. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

KLEM-On Saturday. Tune Is. 1912. Mt
his late home, 60 Merchant street,
Conrad. husband of Carrie KLEIN (nee
SQuiers).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

ENGLER-Suddenly, on Saturday
June Is. 1912. Ursula NJ. Engler. IL
her S0th
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

NEWARK. N. j.. May 3. 1912.
Estate of David e. Clayton. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made, on the application OF the undersigned,
administrator with the will annexed of said
deceased, notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate Of said de-
ceased within nine months from this date or
thew will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the sub
HERBERT ADAMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS


TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER
AS OF APRIL 80, 1912.
In accordance with the provisions of the
Fifth Section of the Act OF the Legislature
airy %. 1856. entitled FURTHER Supplement
to the act entitled AN Act to revise and
amend the Charter of the City Of Newark,
approved March IL, 1851, 1 herewith pre-
sent a fol- Trial Balance Sheet from the
Auditors Ledger. as Of April 80, 1912.
JAMES A. ROWE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Daniel Mugler to Fred G, stckel.
jr., W Newark st, 40 IT $ fr sus-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Five and cpshaH huinsA ADopu.
10 NOltusl. 00. won: Senator Jams, llo tOAra-
han). 30. sseund: Fiel. III CNsthanl. 0.Ia third
Time. l0l Is Bin Whaley. Barne Kslh Dan
bsszy. Ernot h. Prosipce. CFsyi. and vasua alsp
nan.
SECOND RAcE-sh fnsa0: tsossaroaaa
YeEkv1ls. IN Qoetrs). AN. won; Toy. - BWtm).
S10N. sscood: Chiffon King. ~ dayiG1, M. third
Time. t1S$ Albloch. Guidspua, Alffvd ", Oh
woman, sun Day. Lnsd Marshall. EllA cnna md
PatpueA also nm.
THIRD RACE Six Nurioap; shrseys.rusds a.d
upwazd Acgxiaeosn. ~ CTuna1. CS0. vua: Iriah
0eutlanan. M P0lo. Ql.ea sscuud: Jes oAein, N
(McCahey1. SAU. third. Tine Ia yms w., O0
Qussn. ewa1nanoa. md 8emrrulus slss nn.
HOUKIH RACD-Handjap: O. nfls; puzus: IN
agA so,ax Star. N Qame0. Ga vn; ma n.
son. ~ tCallahan). m. secood J. y. Otos5sy, m
Vandmsn). out third TINE. la11& Only t1sss
aauaA =.
FIYTH RAOE-ons and oussishtA ndlss; thsss.
yar-o,ds and upward. Milton B.. ~ tCAlahsn),
Q2A. vun: Feather Dustsr. 10 (vandm0), 0M
sssund; Console. - tGooR,. ont, third. fins.
1874 BSucs R3ca also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne milo and seventy yards; tAres.
yearoads aEd upwazd. 1dlevein ~ (NcCahe3, m
vuu; CsussOssf. ~ tCallahan). SIN. second; Tn
Bgbee. ~ (Nsthan), 0.D. third. Time, la IS
Prinao Thorpe. Blaek Nate. suyp1e Fur Meausn-
"a. easrr. DaiaseRAeA. Barn Dance. and San Bar
be4 also m.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
ROGERS REPORTS.

Lexingtoa, Va. Nov. 6-Having come
out OF the Davidson game without an
injury. the Washington and Lee football
team 10 putting on the final touches for
the v. p. L game in Roanoke on No
vember &
Rogers. the big gaurd, who has been
out OF the game for several weeks will
be In. the lineup next Saturday.
The stability of the White and Blue
line and the speed with which the back
field starts. has pleased the students
greatly, and they are certain that the
team will make a good showing. The
whole student body will leave Lexington
on . special train Saturday morning at
s:3o. and will arrive In Roanoke about
II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
TWO JOCKEYS
BADLY INJURED
PIMLICO TRACK
Tehan and Byrne Trampled on When
Horses Fall-Former Hot
Expected to Live.
WORTH wnLMvER RACE AGAIN

spech 10 Ihs Whahingt1a HasA
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. G-In the running
Of the Stafford Handicap at . nils and
three-sixtesnth. this afternoon at Pimli-
co. AcTaggart. the rider on Worth. tho
favorite. bore In on Nonpareil 20 close At
the iirst turn thS4 Il caused both horses
to fal heavily. with Hamilton and In
spector Lsstrads tumbling ovsr them IN
taken te~tns Universtty Hospital here
and Tshan y not expected to live. Worth
was badly cut and will not race again.
Nonparsu was also badly injured.
After the accident Yorkshire Boy. neg
lected in the ring at Is to !. woa> hand
ily. with Airy. at % to I. second. and
Jawbons. At 10 to !: third. Tehan had
the mount on Hamilton and Byrne on
Nonparei. tho two contenders In the
race. Summary:
FIRST RAcBIr~o,sar-o,ds and Upward; si1 fur
aonU bashd. IN Buns,. TO { won: Cosa. 10
(Narth). - 70 I. aecpod: Psndosfna. q Dasiesl.
e thiId. Tina. La - CGnc.ekes. CG.nouiuA
The equtze. Racquet, Bab'es, and stegis also nn-
SECOND RACE Selling: threye.r-osds and up
v,rd: ous and oueAxtemth milek LAutm Wiudna.
IL tsnalD. - 70 & vm: TmtAns. rs CSlMtinl. 70
Z .seo.d; n.n. Pe..n. N Dg,s,; 9 . I; th..d
Adoaants. spEinsnss. ssdk.s. Gcnd snd chisf slso
fan- =
THIRD RAOE-Ivoye.roads: sss0 fuicnsA Tsls
Can4a. ~ tO0nent1. y to I. won: Strenuous. lN
Ksnidk,. to y. ssuund; Olive Iode. III Oiartip,.
to : third Tina LII - Repentant and Astuts
also nan.
FOURTH RACEcRsnDezt Stsrpaechase; selhne;
fouryearoads and upward: two and ouehaN mileA
Jesuit. ~ tChaftaDD. to I. won: Gsn Cotton. ll
tAnen). to & seuund: Blackhidse - (Keatins),
to I. third Tina 80 IS. 9artaman, Primes
Hampton. and Afunae alao nm.
FIFTH RACE-6ta6crd Hapd3e.p. fhrpHvs.roaa,.
oes and three -stxfcenths mileA Yosinhfre Bog 100
tSkirvinl, 10 TO L ven; Airy. - martini. . to !.
second: Jsxbooe. les Hopkins) 10 to ]. third Tina.
pareil. al fell
SIXTH RACE-An aeD: IL fGsuugA LAcs. q
NdaFtin). svsu, von: epRnsbdard. II Dasin). 5 10
/ second: 0ruvsnf. q tMcCshey). - 70 3 third.
fims. ia Himat3on, fAfAGula, a1d DuuniG FlEo
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

--- b.
dinals' ownerst The writer can ysuch
for these statements In this connection:
"Bresnahan has Q straight bsseban con-
tract. printed in the usual form.
He also has . civil contract Of ave or
six typewritten pageA to protect him
against the whimsies Of mere baseball
shifts
And az to the ace in the hole. get
this: In RogerT civil contract are two
clauses. which, In substance. fellow:
I'D At al times during Brehnahan's
tenure Of once the owners and of1cefs
Of the club are to co-operate with him
in every way and forward all his plans
toward the betterment Of the club.
90 II at any time Bresnahan be dis
missed. his services dispensed with. and
himself kept out Of the game. his salary
II to continue In semi-monthly install
ments. just n II he continued actively
on the job: and his participation IN the
profits according to his contract agree
ment, also 10 to continue for the full nfe
Of the agreement.
"Is that An ace in the hole?
"Sh-h-h. It looks IKE four aces and
q Joker"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
MERCER OUT AT PENN.

Philadeiphis, Nov. e-Capt. Roy Mer-
Ger was out In football toys this aftsr-
noon for the first time since the Penn
syivania State game. and hopes to Be
In coodition to start At fun back In thl
game with Michigan next Saturday.
Should Mercer be unable to start,
Coach Smith VIII send Marshall to the
full back position. Following the rudi.
mentary drills in defensive work to-day.
Coach Smith put his men through hard
scrimmage with the scruba Il lasted
nearly an hour. and It wAs the hardest
work Of the day..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
& l1ngs IS 81 pslded
NJ orcester Club
iiStar Local Amafem Pit On Blacklist for Failure to
Report BasksebslI League + organized
Teci- Cen1ral Cime Saturday.
~ q. q. syAN.

:GCE RAWLINGS, premier out6elder Of the Ameri-
al Security and Trust Company team pennant win
ners in the Columbia League has been suspended and
put on the blacklist BY Manager Jessie Bursett, Of
the Worcester club of the New England League s
Rawlings signed contract with the Worcester
club last spring, Charley Donnelly. who formerly
coached the Eastern High School football and base
ball teams. acting for the Worcester club. Country
Morris and Shpey signed contracts at the same time.
Shpley reported to the club in Worcester and were
ut Rawlings refused to report, and Manager Burkett
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Charley Moran favored
For Georgetown Coach
On Hilltop Next Spring Doc White to
HeIp- -Other Sporting Comment.
d WIILIxM EEnr.

UCCESSFUL college baseball teams according to Cap
tain-eief Jim Fury OF GeorE.sown, are = coached by
viz: the professional ranks. and therefore, Fuzzy, ia
discussing his plans for next spring declares that the
Hiltoppers win Be placed in the hands Of formes
professional and big Lacquer.
Charley Moran, an alumnus of Georgetown, who
turned professional and played with the Washington
baseball club in 1906 is the Fury wants to coach
in 1913 and while nothing definite has thus far been
understood that Moran viii be asked for his terms and
isfactory win be engaged
he past two years Jim Sprgman the old Columbia At-
r. coached the Georgetown nine. and turned first
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
TEAM B WORKS HARD.
Hasvara Scrubs WIN Face Wander
hit Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 6.-Head Coach
Houghton is making no false statement
when he declares hs Intends to play Q
fun substitute team against Vanderbilt
next week. Team B. or the men that
are expected to faee the southerners.
were put through an hours hard scrim-
mage from which they emerged victorf-
GUS. gobbling up the second team by
"a to O.
In the team B-second team struggie the
scrubs were almost always In possession
Of the hall. Hollister showed some Brick
ley stunts. sending the yellow egg over
the cross bars twice. the Arst nead goal
being Kicked from the 6-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
PASTEB0ARDS ARE GONE.
Tickets for Yale Games with Tiger
..a Harvard An SOLD.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. &-Apphca.
ton for tickets to both the Yale-Harvard
and Yals-Princeton games closed this af-
ternoon and the Yale football manage
ment admit that they aze unable to MI
demands IN either case. They have al
lowed the alumni and undergraduates
three pasteboards for the Yale-Princeton
match, but only one for the Yale-Har-
ward game here, the last that Wfll be
played inside the old wooden stands
Yale has taken about R.00o tickets for
the Yale-Princeton. and about 1000 for
the Yale-Harvard game. The seats hold
about loo spectators
For the frxt time since the Yale squad
stopped training last week. II to-day
struck its gait, scoring three touchdowns
against scrubs in thirty minutes. Flynn.
GaIlauer and -Pendleton rested, but all the
others were In line.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
RW PLAYERS AT CORNELL
Coach sharpe Shakes Up the Eleven
anA Deats Serabs - t. o.


Ithaca. N. T.. Nov. "A rsorganised
Cornell football team with . compars-
lively new back field and several shifts
in the line beat the scrubs - to in .
half hours scrimmage this afternoon
and showed considerable Improvement
over previous work until they tackled
the freshmen. In the youngsters. how
ever, they found . tough proposition. and
the weakness Of the secondary defense In
tackling was giaringiy exposed.
Shock. one Of the freshmen backs.
broke through on the 5-yard line and.
though three backs had him gripped.
he wriggled away and made . touch
down. This was the worst feature Of the
varsity's ,plsying to-day.
With Capt. Butler hurt again and not
likely to play until the Pennsylvania
game. Coach Sharpe has selected
o'Copnor as quarter back.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
An Ace in the Hole.

Ed wray. Of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. thinks Roger Bresnahan. the de-
posed manager Of the 81 Louis Nation
ais. has an 'tacs In the hole" Ed. says:
There seems to be Q busy bunch trying
TO guess whether Roger Bresnahan has
two contracts or one. and. seeking to
figure II. In either case, Roger has any
'ace in the hole to spring on the Car
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
MURRAY SHIELDS.

The Cathedral was the scene of a
very pretty wedding ceremony last
Wednesday afternoon, al 3 o'clock.
when Miss Katie Murray became the
bride Of Henry Shields. the Rev. Dr..
James NJ. Grant performing the cere-
mony Miss Nellie Robinson OF Phil
adelphia, was bridesmaid. and VIII
liam Trent OF this city. was best man.
A reception at the home Of the
brides mother Mrs. John Mccarthy,
No 219 Jefferson street. followed the
ceremony. Miss Helen Maloney was
the musician Of the occasion.
After August rs MT and Mrs
Shields will be al home at No. S2e
West Second street. Wilmington.
Guests at the reception we're. Mr.
and Mrs John Mccarthy. the Misses
Jennie, Florence and Mary Murray
John and Edward Murray. Miss Mary
Shields. Hugh Shields. Dennie Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
family, all from Chester: Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Kane and Master James
OKane, Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy
Miss Anna Mccarthy. Peter McGar.
rity, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brown
and family, Mr. and Mrs william Nc
Elwee and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mccarthy and family Mrs
John Dinsmore, Mrs Patrick o
Boyle, Miss Mary Conner. Jane.
Quinn. Joe Neason and Edward Con
ner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21

and Miss Balance have returned
from Green Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Simmons
have returned home from their vaca-
ton, which was spent in touring
through the New England States.
Miss Elizabeth Doto and Miss Lucy
Taggart. of Washington, left Balti-
more last Sunday for a two weeks
stay in Boston and Maine.
Robert e. Bellows. of Fleeton. Va.
is visiting d. A Hay while awaiting
the arrival Of the steamer Philip K.
Bauman, which was launched az Solo
mons Island a few days ago.
Mrs ]. c. Massey. Of No. 2203 Del
aware avenue, is at the Albatross
Ocean Grove. N. ].
Miss Virginia w Massey, of Mid
dletown. is at the Albatross, Oces
Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Mary c. Roberts. Of New Cas-.
tie, and Miss Annie Sherwood, OF this
city, are at the Inslip. Ocean Grove
N. J..
Mrs. Gilpin Massey is visiting hel
mother at Milton.
Mrs n. B. Carter. Of No. SIS Har
rison street. is visiting her father-in
law at Milton
Albert l.. Massey. clerk Of CHANGER,
is fishing with Norman p Crouch
deputy registrar Of chancery. at sill
yer Lake. near Middletown The
are on two weeks fishing trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
NIGHT FIRE
DESTROYS PRIMOS
CHEMICAL PLANT

Fire originating in what is known
as the oil furnace department. de-
stroyed the main building of the
Primes Chemical Works, near Cliff
ton Heights, Delaware county, last
night, entailing a loss estimated at
$4,000. For time the blaze
threatened adjoining buildings, and
the big lumber yards of Gibson Nc
Twain & Company. Fire companies
from five adjoining boroughs had all
they could do to combat the flames.
William H, Warren, night watch
man, discovered the fire shortly after
9 o'clock, and gave the alarm. The
blaze soon got beyond the control
of the employees of the plant and the
whistle was sounded. A call for aid
was sent to Clifton Heights, Colling-
dale, Sharon Hill and Morton. and
within short time the several fire
companies from these towns we're
engaged in battle with the flames.
The firement worked until nearly
midnight before the FIRE was sub
dued. Two large tank cars on a
siding nearby were removed in time
to prevent their destruction and loss
TO surrounding property The Pri-
mos concern is located along the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and employed 20 skilled operators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
S ndiCate to Buy Up and
Merge the DenOminatiOnaI
Press

Word has just been received from
Chicago. that a s1,65000O syndicate
is being formed there and in New
York to reorganize the religious
press Of the country. Working quiet
ly. the founders of the syndicate. ac-
cording to their latest announcement,
have already entered into contracts
for the purchase Of many of the old
est UNCONVENTIONAL papers In Boston,
New York, Pittsburg, Detroit, Chica-
go and San Francisco. The bankers
representing the association, or cor
poration, have just announced that
they have options on a number of
other papers and are about to close
agreements with many in large cities
all over the country. One hundred
thousand dollars Of preferred stock
of this company has already been ta-
ken, and Andrew Stevenson of Chica-
go is the president.
The plan of the syndicate is to re-
tire some papers which are now oper-
ating at a loss and to merge others.
II is predicted that even If some of
the competing papers in the same de-
nomination and same field are not re-
moved from the field 10 this way they
will be eliminated by the great supet-
iority of the papers affiliated with the
syndicate.
Baltimore has for many years been
center Of religious publications
and 1t is thought likely that such
plan, If put into force, will have
Il 81 IL
gious publications are published in
that city.
The Methodist Protestant, a de-
nominational organ with one com
petitor at Pittsburgh.
The Maryland Churchman, month
ly, Protestant Episcopal Diocesan or
gan.
The Baltimore Methodist, weekly
organ for the Baltimore, Wilmington
and Central Pennsylvania confer
ences.
The Southern Methodist, weekly
organ for that entire denomination.
The Maryland Messenger, a Bap.
fist bi-monthly publication.
Most of the time these papers are
losing money, but are supported in
various ways by the respective de-
nominations because of their impor'
lance as a means of keeping the mem
bers in closer touch with each other
The Methodist Protestant and South
ern Methodist are the only two thai
cover the whole denominations
field.
Two Presbyterian and Baptist or
gans now occupy the same Office II
/ New York. with the same clerica
force and business management, anC
a large part of the editorial and ad
lvertising material is the same A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Grass stains can be removed By
tartaric scid or cream Of tartar dis
solved in boiling water Apply while
spot is fresh. then wash.
To remove the odor Of onions from
knives. hold them under running cold
water. then dry and polish. Hot wa
ter tends to set the odor
Soak silk stockings in borax water
and then wash quickly in soapy water
that Is lukewarm. Squeeze out Of
two final rinsing waters
To keep flies from milk, form a
ring Of stout wire a little larger than
the rim Of jug or pan, and over this
stretch some butter muslin OF net
Which pouring bluing into a tub,
tie a cloth over the bottle and let the
bluing strain through t. This pre-
vents streaks and spots on the cloth.
To remove perspiraton stains. mix
a tablespoonful Of rectifed alcohol
with the same OF ether and a sixth
Of the quantity Of liquid ammonia
and apply.
Pennyroyal oil is sure destroyer
Of fleas and other insects Spray
the oil over the animal possessed OF
the feas or over the place where the
insects are hothersome
Starch for thin black lawn Is made
with two quarts Of wheat bran boil
ed In six quarts Of water for half an
hour Cool and strain. IL will both
cleanse and stiffen
To clean vinegar cruets, rinse the
cruets with clear water Put In bak-
ing soda and I'll cruet with warm
water. Let stand a while. pour out
part and shake vigorously.
To clean velvet ribbon, use a SOFT
toothbrush and some naptha. Dip
, the brush into the naptha, and when
!. II has become thoroughly saturated
rub briskly over the velvet surface.
Take out grease or paint spots with
pure alcohol The alcohol evaporates
! and the stain with It. II this does
; not remove II. use a paste OF alcohol
k and white soap. then rinse In alco-
Z hol
Clean strawhats by going over them
a with damp cornmeal, working II well
4 into the straw. and leaving II on fol
= some hours Then brush out ths
o meal and wash with peroxide Of by
Y drogen.
J. II you wish TO keep the transpar
d ency OF lingerie frock after wash
ing. rinse Il in a gallon and hal
Of water in which a little lump o
d gum arabic has been dissolved. WheE
3 lroned il will look like new