davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
GALLAUDET HALL
DEDICATED TODAY

The 0allsudet Memorial. a parish
hall to be part Of at. Anne's Church.
In West l4Sth street. New York city.
will be dedicated today. The building
cost $4,000 in the erection and will
b the seat Of all religious work done
II that city by deaf mutes.
Or. Thomas Gallaudet, who was rec
tor OF st. -Anne's. began his work
among deaf mutes in 1854.
He was the son Of DR.. Thomas Hop
kins 0allaudct, founder Of the nrst In
stitution for teaching the deaf in this
country. and . brother Of DR.. Il NJ.
Qauaudet. who founded Gallaudet t
College In this city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Wholesale Produce Market
Esxs-Nesrby fresh. sa9s4c; southern. SOL

&c.
Cheese-New York. new &c Ib.: nat. clc.
Butter-Elgin print, ssc per ib.: tub. Csc
per h.. process. soc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lac: rooaters. lie
per ID: turkeys. i5dlsc per III. chickens.
large. it4lsc: medium. isc per ID.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. isg:oc per i6' !;
chickens. iSaiSc per ID.
Green Fruits-Csiifornia oranges. AS per
box: lemons. e.25uS60 per box. pine.
apples. per crate. S2.00g2 90: Florida grape.
fruit. Nj0 per box: new apples. 81 sou
$40 per bbi.: peaches. $50
MestA Dressed--LightweiKht pork, sdsic
ID; heavier. tHSc.
VeEetabies-Potstoes. SOC per bu. celery, 3sc
Gc per crate: cabbs &c. sOc per 100 lbs
lettuce. N0ohii. 90 per basket; beets. $1,000
q. 30 per 100 punches: squash. aoc Dbl: sweet
potatoes. si.o0gl 40 per bbl. lima beans. l3hc
per ot.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
BOY SCOUTS SELL
TICKETS TO SHOW
Five Hundred Booming Benefit
Week at Chase's
Theater.

Five hundred boy scouts are on the
streets today selling tickets TO the
performance In Chase.s Theater next
week which will be for the benefit
Of the boy scouts Of Warrington.
Women In charge of the beneft are
enthusiastic over the project They
include Misses Mary Winslow. Anna
Marr, Doris Drain, Lucille Smith,
Marie Smith. Genevieve -Ciarl,. Mar
garet Parker. Marjorie Moore: Flor.
ence Schneider. Nellie Howard. jan
cite Ayres. Barbara Stephens. Alex
nnder Fitch. HildeRarde Nagel. Mar
jorie Smith. and Margaret Gould.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Sloan's Appointment
Beaten, Is Prophecy

Judge. Sloan will be defeated for the
bench OF the District of Arizona" de-
clared Senator Ashurst Of that State to-
day. He has canvassed the Senate and
said he found sufficient votes against
President Taft's appointee to prevent
confirmation.
An advisory recall against Sloan had
been threatened In Arixona. due to ale.
cations that Sloan had shown special
favor to the railroads when territorial
Judge,
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Sacred Vesper Topic.

vesper services will be held in the
Young womens Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at $50 In which the
subject for discussion will be ''The Re-
htson Of the r. W. c. A. to the
Church." The speakers for the occasion
will be Rev. James H. w. Blake. Christ
Church Georgetown: Rev. ]. N. N.
Gray, Hamiine NJ. f. Church: the Rev.
Paul r. Hiickok. Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, and the Rev. 7arle Will
fey, Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Lawyers Oppose Long
Sentence of Banker

Opposing the imprisonment Of J.
Thorbunr Ross. the Portland. Ore.
banker. for 100 years, unless he pays
a nne q s57e.s5S.H. and goes to prison
fve years. attorneys for Ross appeared
In the Supreme Court and submitted
arguments In his case today.
Ross was president Of the Title Guar.
antee and Trust Company IN Portland.
and he and other bank officials were
charged with larceny.
The sentence was set aside by the
Oregon supreme court as excessive.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Todays Sales On
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS. t2.oonl0o11.
Sl,0o0lll00Ss. ),
lO6. Sf.OO0SilO4a4, Si.0OOdlO4i1. 81 .OO0nlO4k.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25fIS6.
Eastern Light and Fuel, 25Mi2l.
American Security and Trust. $3.50
5lf3i0, l0J3l0.
Union Trust, 4Mlio.
l.. d. Trust. l0ql43. 10nli3. 5dli3.
After call.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Princeton Boys Flee
In Pajamas From Fire

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 7.-Fire
which caused q loss Of about 5000. oc-
CURED early Friday morning in Wither.
spoon hall, Princeton University. This
Is the largest dormitory In the univer-
sity. more than 900 students were rout-
ed out in pajamas. The fire started in
the room Of M. NJ. Gfitchlow and M.
NJ. Dixon, both Of the class Of 1913.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Thousands of Paris
Employees May Be Idle

PARIS. Dec. 7-Thousands Of munich
pal employees of Paris may be ousted by
by the council of state. annulling all
appointments Of former Foreign Minis
ter De Selves during the fourteen years
that he was prefect OF the Department
of the Seine.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Camp of Woodmen
Elects Officials

Brightwood Camp. No. 1906. Mod.
erp Woodmen Of the World. last
night elected the following officers:
Consul, william Rhodes: past consul,
Austin c. SAUNDERS: adviser, Leonard
Olree: banker. l.. II. King: clerk
Charles J. Beck; escort. Carl Il. Alsop;
watchman. Henry Granninger.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
WILLIAM H. SWEENEY.

Funeral services for william H. 6wee-
ney. who died Thursday at his resi-.
dence, u X street northwest, will be
held at . o'clock Monday morning from
high mass will be sung. The interment
Will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Revenue Cutter Fails
To Find Lost Boat

word TODAY from the cutter Tuscarora,
at milwaukee,, that all efforts to locate
the Rouse simmons, a schooner report
ed lost on Lake Michigan. had failed.
The captain Of the cutter was OF the
opinion that the schooner had gone
down with several men on board.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
MRS. JANE e. CHANDLER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jane y. Chandler,
widow Of George r. Chandler. will be
held at her residence, 1901 @ street
noon. Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
HENRY DEEBLE.

The last rites for Henry Deeble will
be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning
from the Peck Memorial Church, Twen-
ey.eighth and N streets northwest. In
terment will be In Congressional Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Colorado Asks $40O, 900.

Governor shafroth. Of Colorado. today
asked the House Public Buildings Com.
nittee to appropriate 100000 for. COM
pIetion Of the Denver Federal building.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
ROBERT MINTE.

The funeral of Robert Mtnte was held
At . o'clock this afternoon from hts resi-
dence. 1li2 Eighth street northwest.
The interment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
Kittens Play Kills Woman.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. THE kittens
playing on gas stove. turned on the
gets. allowing gas to MI the room and
causing the death OF Mrs. George Shell
Ter. Her husband Is also In a critical
condition.
The Washington times., 1912-12-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times
by Hartman 4 Co. :Iew York; G. d.
Chapman. Manager Local Branch. Col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

building, and this is the conversa-
ton he swears occurred at that
conference, at which no one but
himself and Lawrence were pres
ent:
Il told Mr.. Lawrence of my
record, and of my ambitions. Mr..
Lawrence listened attentively,
and then said:
Mr.. Devine, there are 40 pos
itions to be filled by the states
attorney, some of them paying as
high as $1,000 a year, and
.clenching his right hand and
striking his desk-I want to con-
troll those 40 appointments. l
want that office; it is the most i'm
portant one in this county. l
have my-own candidate for states
attorney.
81 then said to Mr.. Lawrence:
4Why, l wodld treat you the same
as any other prominent Demo
scrat, so far as patronage is con-
cerned. Even my personal friend,
Mayor Harrison, has not asked
me for a single position, yet he
will certainly receive fair treat
meht at my hands. You should
not attempt to put this burden on
me, Mr.. Lawrence, for when | am
elected l want those positions to-
go to the best men l dan possibly
secure. Their choice should not
depend on petty political fac
tons; all Democratic factions
look alike to me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

justice of the municipal court
but want the states attorney
81 thereupon informed Mr..
Lawrence that l was a candidate
for states attorney. and would
accept nothing else. Whereupon
Mr.. Lawrence interposed: g
You never asked me if you
could run for the states attor-
neyship.'
ITO which I replied: Mr..
Lawrence, | was born and reared
in the city of Chicago, and in all
my-life l never asked any man or
newspaper for permission to pre-
sent my name to my fellow-Dem-
ocrats for their suffrage. My
record as a lawyer and a citizen
is an open book. Go to any Judge
on the bench, Democrat or Re
publican, and inquire as to my
character and ability to fill this
office. Your candidate, Mr.. Law
renee, never tried a jury case in
the criminal courts in his life. l
believe | have numerous friends
among the common people, for
when I ran for city attorney
against Roy o. West, one of the
most prominent Republicans of
our city, I defeated him by a plu-
rality of near $4,000, which was
the largest plurality ever received
by a Democratic candidate for
city attorney
Brushing aside all l had said,
Mr.. Lawrence again reiterated I
$1,000 AI,-1a o~r14i,+rr,a,.%c 4 ,,aY1eE
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27

assistance of male accomplice,
tries to secure the fortune of the
girl and brand her sweetheart a
thief. Like all New England plays
laughter must intermingle with
tears and several New and original
types have been introduced. The
humor is so carefully blended with
sentiment that Just as you are on
the verge of tears something hum
orous happens which turns the tide
to excruciating laughter. No play
of recent years has had a more
sumtuous production III point OF
scenic detail and the production II,
this city will be given with care
full attentions adv.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
ALONG THE KENNEBEC

Quaint New England folks.whose
fund of humor appears TO pc
endless, picturesque scenery and
honest love forms the basis for the
plot of Along the kennebec, the
latest successful play Of New Eng
land life which will be seen in th'
city on Saturday Dec. %.
The play deals with the story OF
a waif, afterwards an heiress' VINO
IS deprived of her rights by a wo
man who attended her mother on
her death bed, and who, with the
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
Drink union beer at the union

Drink union beer at the union
bar.
Along the Kennebec" Saturday
night.-Adv.
Xmas candies in boxes at
Mars halls. adv.
A pillow top free with six skelns
of silk at Marshalls.-adv.
Guy P. Bliss writes insurance
for the New York Life. ADV.
Miss Bertha Lunceford is visit
ing relatives in town this week.
Claude Marks and Ray Mathews
spent Christmas at Lewistown.
DR.. P. e. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
VIM. Jacobs of White Sulphur
Springs spent Christmas in town.
Raw Swift of Lewistown spent
Sunday in town calling on friends.
Frank Lunceford was up from
the GUY Davis ranch Tuesday OF
this week.
IF YOU want to make a farm loan
see w. @. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
The union bar is Hogls and
if it's good beer you want
Hogls got it.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hawley spent
Christmas at Moore with Mrs
Hawley's sister.
Miss Sherwood Of Lewistown il
visiting with her friend, Mis-
Laura Mcdonald.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27

Z s6as
/ am prepared to do all kinds OF
work and will buy all
kinds of fur. hides, or exchange.
Address L. G. Capser, Harlowton,
or leave orders at secondhand
store.
You don't have to pay one
half down when ordering a suit
at the 'roggery, for we don't
believe in buying cat in a bag
wait until you see how the suit
fits.
Sam Langford knocked out Sam
McVey in the thirteenth round at
Sidney, Australia on Dec. 10th.
Tt is reported as being one Of the
fercest fights ever Witnessed In
Australia.
Catholic Seivices--1st and 3rd
Sunday of each month. Masses at
8 and 1880 a. III. Benediction of
most Blessed Sacrament, every
Sunday evening, at s p. IN. except
End Sunday.
I will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of household
| goods, stoves, dishes. etc. See me
when you need anything. If ]
haven't got it ] will get it. Op
posite Hogl's Saloon.
/ Mrs. J. J. Toy, formerly of I(ar
/ lowton, now residing in Three
Forks. is entertaining her sisters
Mrs. F. e. Holley of Parkham
Wyo. and, Mrs. j. NJ. Wallace o
Wyola, during the holidays,
| Miss Anna Bourke, sister Q
Mrs, Urner, arrived in town las
Monday. She will visit here du1
ING the winter. Anna is no stra1
GER here as she worked in tn
post office at this place severs
years ago.
The vaudeville acts prescnte
by the Empress Amusement C'
, last Sunday night were the bc>
ever seen in town. This compan
tries it's best to give a good, clea
show and this is appreciated b
! the citizens of Harlowton.
!, Chas. Sherman, at one tin
sheriff of Meagher county, visite
in Harlowton on Monday and Tue
day of this week. He was su
plised at the wonderful grow
"a and magnificent buildings til
have bren erected since he visit
S us some five years ago.
! Friday evening, January 10
Opie Read will deliver a lectu
in the opera house here. He b
y national reputation as a lectul
y and you should avail yourself
q this opportunity to hear him.
YOU like to laugh, come!
w. C. Qualls was injured VIII
" taking boiler for his heatl
= plant down cellar i'll his barl
shop last Tuesday morning.
t., working it down the steps his fl
IN slipped and the boiler landed
as his instep and bruised it so he
to use crutches when he walks
er- was fortunate as the accld'
he might have been much more
ng ious.
The Misses Mary Graves, Al
in BerquisJ and Princess Sickmi
VS. will sing trio entitled Sill
i'm Night" at the Presbyterian chu
next Sunday night. They
dered this so splendidly at
'us Christmas tree exercises that t
'io have been requested to sing
wv again so that all may have the
portunity to hear it. DO not
in this great treat.
- Word was received in town
~ Monday of the death of Mrs.
X. Robertson of Lennep. She
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27

Mont.
Attorney Jones was in Lewis
own the latter part OF last week
IN legal business.
For second hand household goods
zee the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon. Adv.
Houses or rooms for rent,
OF unfurnished. Apply 60
Urner, Lynn, and Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I'll. Anderson
spent Christmas with their son,
Rod Anderson, in Lewistown.
Seth Wilson, foreman OF the
Koehler ranch near here, was IN
the city Thursday on business.
Send me your taxidermy Work.
First class work guaranteed.
VIM. Daily. Shawmut. Mont.
Mr.. Sandalin Of the Montana
Elevator Co. is spending a week IN
town on business of the company.
We take special measures
for hand tailored suits, guarantee
fits or no sale. The Toggery
Miss Gertrude Lefever departed
this week for Three Forks where
she will visit relatives and friends
Fred Carlson, the bartender
at Three Forks, who was shot by
the Jap cook, is rapidly recover
ing.
The ladies Of the Catholic
church will give another Of thell
splendid dances on New Years
night.
80 1-3 per cent off on al
ladies' Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's sweaters at Marshall:
adv. .-.
Miss Mcmahon has gone to MiH
neapolis to spend her we'll deserved
HOLIDAYS with her family ant
friends.
Miss Gray, one of our popula
HIGH school teachers, left yestel
day to spend a week visiting 1
Lewistown.
Messrs. H. Cosgriff, Fred an
, Frank Geisser and Fred Carlso
) we're visitors in Butte the first
the week.
When your sewing machine get
out of repair bring it to me.
will fix it for you'll. Mlnshal
The Tailor.
Miss Minnie Dreyer returne
home last Saturday from Chlcag
| whorn she had been attending
business college.
L G.. L. Lyons, Jr. and bride ]
turned to Twodot on Monday las
They spent a few hours here
their return trip.
/ Ward Nichols of Alberton, Mon
who was formerly car foreman
our local yards, spent Christln
in town with friends.
+! John Ross and family of b
= call spent a few days in town t
: early part of the week, buyl
2 their Christmas supplies.
III H. M. Hogl has been confined
his home for the past few da
with illness. We hope to see b
= around again in a few days.
The Fair store had Santa q;
amusing the children in the ST
Tuesday afternoon. A large Gro
4 of children enjoyed the sport.
Patronize the union bar
Harlowton. The Lewisto
= Brewing Co.'s beer always
tap. H. M. Hogl, Proprietor
p. S. Olson, landlord OF
Graves hotel, and his sister
A 1,st week to spend Christmas "
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27

Berduisu and Princess Sickmiller
will sing trio entitled Silent
Night at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night. They rem
dered this so splendidly at the
Christmas tree exercises that they
have been requested to sing 1T
again so that all may have the OPP
portunity to hear it. Do not miss
this great treat.
Word was received in town last
Monday of the death of Mrs. Il.
X. Robertson of Lennep. She died
| in Livingston, having been sick
only two or three days. The news
was a great shock to many OF our
citizens as they were we'll ac-
ouainted with her. G. *. Robert
son and family have the sympathy
of their many friends here i'll their
sudden bereavement.
The Christmas tree exercises at
the First Presbyterian church last
Tuesday evening were enjoyed by
very large crowd, standing room
being at premium. The program
was furnished by the scholars fol
lowed by Cantata given by The
choir. The little folks did splen
; didly from the first piece, "A Wei
come'' by Teenie Patbrook ant
) Shelly Stevens to the high elias
music, the Cantata, by the choir
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
MARRIAGE LICEN SIS.

John E. Gibson, AZ, laborer,
Allen township, son of Isaac Glib
son, and Mrs. Maud Moore, 25,
Allen township, daughter of Jo-
seph Alexander.
Ora Grice, Is, farmer, Adams
township, son of Columbus Grice,
and Lula Shimp, 10, Wayne
township, daughter of VIM.
Shimp.
Zeno C. Brandon, 20, sub-sta-
ton operator, Greenville, son of
A. C. Brandon, and Elsie Collins,
21, GreenvilIe, daughter of j. A.
Collins.
Jacob Leo Flaler, 20, farmer,
Mississinawa township, son of
Martin Flaler, and Bertha W.
Breymier, Mississinawa town.
ship, daughter of Jacob Brey-
mier.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04

The president, secretary and
a director of the Gem Incubator
Co. of this city, just recently put
in operation, on last Thursday
made application in court for the
appointment of a receiver, with
power and authority to continue
the business until their affairs
are adjusted. The plaintiffs al
lege that the Company at pres
ent is insolvent, with liabilities
of $50, 900 and assets of $50, 900,
it being an incorporation with an
authorized capital of $4,000, of
which $21, 900 has issued in stock,
but with a present indebtedness
of $25, 900 or more. Judge Tee
garden appointed o. R. Kricken-
berger as trustee, who qualified
by giving $4,000 bond.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
Old School at it's Best.

1t was in the early days of the
railroad and Aunt Ruth had
boarded the train for her first
trip. Her maid had neatly ar
ranged her carpetbag, handbook,
and reticule around her, but
there was some trouble with the
engine, so that the train did not
start at once. Aunt Ruth had
spread out her ample skirts like
an open fan, and her little feet
were daintily perched upon a
footstool. Just then the conduc-
tor passed through. Touching
him lightly upon the arm, she
said, "You may tell them / an
seated and am ready to go now!''
April Woman's Home Compan
ion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
Fortunes in Faces

There's often much truth in
the saying "her face is her for
tune" but it's never said
where pimples, skin erup-
tions, bIotches, or other blemish-
es disfgure it. Impure blood is
back of them all, and shows the
need of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and
beauty. Try them. 25 cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
Saves Leg of Boy.
MAX,

'Ttseemed that my 14-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg,
on account of an ugly ulcer, caus-
ed by a bad bruise, wrote D. F.
Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All
remedies and doctors treatment
failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with
one box" Cures burns, boils,
skin eruptions, piles, 25c at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
CaStine.

A big snow last Sunday a
week. The ground hog took a
second term, and maybe he will
come out for the nomination for
a third term.
Joe Hawkwalk, of Eaton, was
in our place last week, placing a
monument in Castine cemetery
for the Kelsoe family.
VIM. Cole and wife, Castine's
ex-merchant. moved north of
Greenville last week. Mr.. Cole
was our staunch standby for
years; and his honesty and oblig-
ing ways won for him many
friends in our vicinity. Castine
loses an honest, obliging busi-
nessman, and the U. B. church,
good, active workers. While we
appreciate R. S. Wenger and
wife, we are sorry to lose VIM.
Cole and wife.
The women are grumbling;
not at the weather or at the
prospect for crops or fruit, not
because the living is high or the
price of eggs and butter are low
er-but they are grumbling loud
est of all about their test for
cream.
P. C. Fellers was in Cincinnati
last week with several loads of
hogs.
Mrs Jabe Eager visited her
granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur
North, and family, of north of
Ithaca, last Monday week.
The U. B. people had their
heaters replaced and sent for
their piano. They were all glad
to hear the old BELLS cracked
voice again calling them to their
place of worship.
The Ladies' Aid of Otterbein
held a market at New Madison
Saturday, week.
The sleet and ice did much
damage to the hello" company.
Many farm lines were out anC
are out yet. This put the caves
droppers out of business and alsC
the gossiping women. The fruit
and ornamental trees were alsC
greatly damaged. There wa
not much visiting then, as it wa
too icy.
Apr. /. MAX.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-04
Womanly Wisdom.

Add little boiling water to a
omelet to keep it from beini
: tough.
If you grease the inner rim o
a kettle its contents will neve
boil over.
Carry a lead-pencil in you.
pocket, and date the eggs as vol
gather them each day.
The range will keep black
much longer if you rub the stove
over with soap, then apply the
backing. Save all small pieces
of soap for this purpose.
Keep your spices in glass bot.
ties with screw tops,-such as
peanut-butter jars. A glance
will tell you the contents, even
if marked covers did get mixed.
To keep fish, never put one on
top of another. Wiring a clean
cloth out of cold salt water, wrap
the fish separately in this, put
them on a dish and keep on ice.
If you feel all run down and
despondent, if you are not Sleep
ing well, if you feel as if life
were a real burden and that you
must consult a doctor, just think
it over. Perhaps all you need is
to raise your bedroom window at
night.
1t is a pity that so much extra
work accompanies the beautiful
spring days. We could enjoy
them better if we lad more time,
and if the spring sewing, house
cleaning, gardening, sitting hens
and Matching chickens, were not
all needing attention at once.
Rhubarb may be canned in cold
water. Use freshly cut stalks,
fit them tightly into thorough
ly clean jar and let the water
run full force into the jar for
fifteen minutes till all air is eX-
cluded, screw on the top while
the jar is still under water-see
that it is perfectly air-tight-and
the contents should keep and be
like fresh rhubarb.
AS a substitute for hot-water
bags in ordinary ailments such
as toothache, earache and other
minor pains, use common flannel
bags made in convenient sizes,
with drawstrings. Fill them
with hot sand or salt, and they
are safer than a cheap rubber
bottle, just as efficacious, and
much handler to use; keep a half
dozen ready. They are of great
help in times of aches and pains.
Farm Journal.