davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

ington. She has written from her home
in St. Louis to friends here asking them
to aid her in obtaining a position in one
Of the departments. Miss Cousins.
now q years old, is we'll known in
many cities of the. country. It is said
she is now in destitute circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
WON'T CHANGE DATES.

E0rImeES' 1nSllGUVe at MAnn0thAu 70 DE
Held as Usual.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 6.-Some
thought was entertained of changing
the date of the State Farmers' tnsti-
tute to some time in January or Feb
ruary. The meeting, however. will be
held as usual during the Christmas
holidays, the date being from Decem-
Der 20 to January 2.
More than 1.2O0 people attended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

Phoebe Cousins Wants q Job.
Washington, Nov. 6.-M.s Phoebe
yer and once a noted lecturer, is seek :
ing a government position in Wash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
YEGGMEN BUSY ON SANTA FE.
Rob Eleven Stations on Southern
Kansas Division.

Kansas Division.
Colony, Kan, Nov. 6.-L. H. Fowler
Santa Fee agent here, says the open
season for yeggmen is on and that
his company has had the cash draw
ers broken into and the contents TAX
en- in eleven different stations on the
Southern Kansas division during the
past three weeks. The Santa Fee en-
ploys a corps of detectives but it
seems to feel 1t necessary to keep
them watching their employees in
stead of protecting their property
from cracksmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

The regular 800 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in To-
peka at Campbell Drug Co., 821 North
Kansas Ave. A. w. Lacy. 8S1 North
Kansas Ave-, Geo. W. Stansfeld. $50
Kansas Ave., Brunt Drug Co., 435
Kansas Ave-, Rex Pharmacy, 1901
Kansas Ave. No tree boxes from
drugHists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
New Lite
Free to All


Send Your Name and Address To-day 1oz
aFIee Fifty-Ceut Boz Of xollogg's
0anitone waters and Learn
the Grand Truth.
II you are sick or ailing It II be-
cause the very foundation Of your ex.
istence is gradually being dried up. the
nerve force which radiates through
every atom Of your being is perishing.
The brain and the nerves require nour.
1shment just a. much a. the rest OF
the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Offers an easy way to buy q piece
Of property or build a house
and pay for 1t monthly, Just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. It II simple
~ q one-word primer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
Senior Director
de Sanidad

Merecer1a Ia pena de que I'd. que
silmpre Sc ha mostrado tan celoso de Ia
salud pnblica puertorriquena,- a,-actltud
Q.a nunca lie agradeceremos bastante,-
cen motive de Ia inauguration de la
plaza del Mercado, acto que Sc verlh-
cara ell Domingo % del actual, Sc diera
un paseito por dicho edificio
Seguramente que ell DR.. Lippitt que
daria altamente complacido de las obras
realizadas NADIA tendr1a que objetar
elias, pues estan perfectamente ACADIA;
das con arreglO las mas eXigentes
or rlenanzas sanitarias; pero 81 ell culto
'funcionario, una vez dentro del edificio,
Sc tomase la molestia de dirigirse q la
pnerta de salida que da a la muralla, y
co1tempIara un momento ell asquerdso
espectaculo que Sc presenta a la vista
del visitante ante ell trozo de muro quo
d. frente d la misma puerta aludida,
secures estamos de que el Jefe de Ia
S;Gnidad lnSular dictara en- Ell actO las
Il S en6rgicas y severas medidas, para
hacer desaparecer de las inmediaciones
De la plaza de Abastos, ell foco dc
il 'ecci0n, dep0sitO de ratas y de inmun-
d! las que eXiste precisamente al lado
de IN edifcio que ACADIA de ser colocado
en magnifcas condiciones de salubridad
& hygiene
Iagalo ell DR.. Lippitt, 81 Sc digna
p@sar sus-pecadores ojos por estas lineas
Y habra prestado I'm buen servicio al
ornate y la salud p1blica.
s# s.s a.s as aHf@ss =" SIS
THG, KNEELAND SHOE.
''La Bomba" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
COTLEI0 DE SIN ILDEF0NSO
PARA SENORFrAS
dhigido per las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cNrsan las asigna-
turas prepias de la prfMers snsenanza
Sc dan leeelenes de IMglss, Frances y
Mdsica.-CIASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, rintura, taquigrafda, maquinilla
confsceion de flores. s.-GLASES DE LA
B0RES:- = Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adcmas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios dom mSsticos
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse a la SefiorA
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
pnnNRA~ .t2EsEpTTC

De inapreciable VA = pare muchos hon.
bres enfermos Han demOstrado ser muy
eficaces en- numerosos casos obstinados.
Comprelas en- la botica mas cercana de su
casa p1danos directamente una muestra y
ell folleto que trata de elias.
Davis 8 Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
ACCl6N TERApEUTICA
DE- La APH01lME DAVID

La APHODINE DAVID no provoca nj
uauseas, al colicos. Puede prolongarse sin
lnc0nventente 50 empleo hasta restablo
oerse normalmente las funci0neS.
lndicacionss. - Indioase la APHOD1Nk
DAVID en- cuant0g casos es precise cons-
batir 9! sstrenimisato accidental d dettdo d &
sE,aia del intsstiao, sn los smbGrazos gGstFe-
satsstinaiss, ea algunos desordenes del hi
gado en- que es necesaFio esttmular Ia fun
oi6n bil1ar etc.
Por 90 empleo, cuantas intermediates %
evitaran Efectivamente, durante Ia dtgee
ti6n, f6rmase una gran cantidad dc pfinca-
piOs t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell ofga-
nismo, consecuencta del estfeh1m1ent0s
produce primero Ia tnapetencia luega
vienen las iaQuecas, los marcos, el emha+
raxo gastr1oo las d1spepsias, la h1pocon-
drla, las almoPFanas, etc. Segtn ell dio-
tAmen de algunas notabilidades m6dicas,
Ia neurasten1a, Ia appendicitis SON qu1EA
pPovOcadas por dichas toxinas no el1.ni-
nadas. rs pOP 10 tanto sumamente 1ntefe.
sante desocupaf ell intestine y, para clio.
ningun laxative puede comparafse 4 Ia
APHODINK DAVID.
DoSIS LAxATIvA: Una 8 dos dld0Pas p0E
Ia noche al acostarse y, case necesaPio
una Dor Ia mafana al allsvantarse.
Dspdsitos On todas las principals FarnsGcisa
n g. Laaa: FIDEL GUILLERNxTv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
MUEvA MEDlCACI0N
DEL ESTRENlNa!EMTe

TFAbajos anter1Ores hablan mOstrad0 que
Ia BouRDAINE traneula) es un parsants 10
drdstico, psrtectansnte g7"c7;ads d las snfw":-
aalss, que O6ra con sayor skcacia origins rssscs
dolores qSs sl rsibar6o y 81 sen
Las distlntas tentattvas hechaS al objeta
de que entire la ROURDAINE (fr&ngula) On
Ia terapeutica, han fracasado ante la din-
cultad con que se ha tropezad0, hasta aho-
"a, para conseguir una preparation que
encerrara principles purgat1vos eonforms
oxisten en- la corteZa SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver ell pr0blema IN
modo especial de tFatamiento. La APHO-
DINR DAVID contiene todos los principles
activos de la Frangula, y 81 superioridad
sobre las medicaciones utilizadas hasta
hoy dia, Ia han demostrad0 numeFoso
ansayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28

EFECTOS DE EsCRITOR1OS
En- sl B0LETIN MERCANTIL
EsQMnas, FersaleEa y San Jose
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
PROF|T!SHARE PLAN
DECLARED SUCCESS
Washington Electric Official
Tells Convention Scheme
Works Well Here:

How conductors have been made eager
to collect fares, while both they and
the motormen are anxious to avoid
accidents, because, to a certain extent
they share in the profits of the COM
pany. was told at the American Elec-
tric Railways Convention. at Atlantic
City, yesterday, by Vice President W.
F. Ham. of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Just before starting the profit shar-
ing plan. the company discovered that
after deducting the per cent tax of
ment of wages, and S1e per cent for
the settlement Of damage claims. The
proposition was then suggested that the
men could retin whatever they could
save on this by decreasing the number
Of accidents and be given a percentage
of an increase in the number of fares
collected. So II was decided that rs
per cent of the gross after tax should
be set aside for wages and damages.
the end of the year should be distrib-
uted among the men.
On this basis, Mr.. Ham told the con-
vention, men who had been in service
all year got $S.R each. ranging down
to 20 received by men who had been
at work only a month.
Other advantages given the men OF
the company, Mr.. Ham said. besides
club rooms, were a savings department,
them money at 6 per cent, and bond
which would sell them
surety bonds at q much lower rate
than the regular companies.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
BOARD DISCUSSES
SCHOOL REFORMS
Plan to Use institutions as
Social Centers Taken Up at
Meeting.

The use of the schools as social GEN.
ters, the utilization of school play
grounds after school hours and the
taking over of municipal Fairgrounds by
the school authorities were matters
considered at the meeting Of the Board
of Education late yesterday afternoon at
Franklin School. In addition to the con-
sideration of the Fairgrounds matter the
board announced the appointment
transfer and designations of a number
of teachers.
The Fairgrounds matter was brought
UT in a letter from the Parents League
Of the third school division. the play
grounds committee of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution joining in the
recommendations. 1t was urged that
AL school Fairgrounds in congested
sections, excepting those located near
the municipal Fairgrounds. should be
'sed as recreation centers for several
-urs after school and on Saturday. and
dung the entire vacation period for at
least five hours daily, under proper su-
pervision.''
The Board of Education. it was held,
should take over the municipal depart
nlent of Fairgrounds and direct the
Fairgrounds Of the District, in addition
to the school Fairgrounds. The bill of
Senator Smith. of Maryland for the
utilize ton Of school houses and grounds
for social, industrial. recreation and
civic centers was. indorsed by the
Pare nts' League.
The letter was signed by Mrs. F. L.
Ransome. president: Mrs. Louis Stabler.
Secretary, and Mrs. William r. Loney.
chairman Of the playground and recrea-
ton committee of the league.
Full consideration could not be given
to the Fairgrounds matter owing to the
amount Of routine business before the
board. There will be a further discus.
sion at future meetings. The board took
action on a number of personnel
changes in the schools.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Speakers Fling At
Secretary Bryan Is
Topic of Discussion

HANNIBAL, No.. Oct. 16.-Speak.
er Champ Clark's quiet fling at
Secretary of State Bryan in a
letter of regret sent to Presi.
dent Thomas Wilkinson, was to.
day a principal topic of discus.
sion at the twelfth annual con.
ventfon Of the Upper Mississippi
River Association here.
''It would give me q great deal of
pleasure to attend your conven.
tfon,e wrote Speaker Clark, .'but
there is not any chance of Con.
Rress adtourning. l say no werd
Of criticism of other people in
like cases, but 1t seems to me
to be dishonest for a person to
receive money from the Govern.
ment for performing his official
duties and then to leave his
post of duty to make money on
the lecture PLATFORM
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
HUGE GAIN NOTED
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Tremendous Aggregate Increase
in Last Eight Months Is
Shown BY Figures.

An aggregate increase Of $67, ,319,6ss in
the foreign trade Of the United States
In the eight months ending with August
last, is shown in statistics prepared by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
Imports for the month of August
amounted to slightly less than $137. zoe. 600
as against a little more than $154 700 900
In August, 1912. a decrease Of about
s17, 100000. On the other hand, our ex-
ports In August of this year amount
ed to more than s1a, 800 900 as compared
with somewhat more than S1S7, 800. 900. for
the corresponding Month Of last year,
an increase of more than 81. 200. .O00 max
ing an increase in the aggregate of our
foreign trade of about 100000 in Au-
gust The eight months ended with
August 1913. show imports amounting to
over s, ,156. 10000 but a decrease Of over
So, 100000 as compared with the cor
responding period OF 1872. Exports.
however, In the same period, show a
total value of more than s, SIS 10O, 900,
an increase Of almost 800. .000. 900 as COM
pared with the preceding year.
Our largest foreign customers. the
France, maintain their relative positions
in the order named. Our exports to
the United Kingdom in the eight
months ended with August amounted
to over $3.50, zoo, 900 and imports from
that country were more than $4,000. 90.
t toal trade in excess of half a bill
lion dollars. Our sales to Canada were
almost s2S3,0O0,00c and our purchases
therefrom approached SIS. 100000. making
a total business with that country of
nearly $685.. .0o0.0. Exports to Germany
exceeded s1s7. 900 and imports from
toal trade with France amounted to
over sl57. 900. divided into exports to
that country Of nearly s73, 600 900 and i'm
ports from 1t well in excess Of
$S4. 900, 200.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
HEBREWS URGED
TO TAKE UP FARMS
Re-entrance Into Agricultural
Pursuits Advocated at Suk-
koth Celebration.

The Te-entrance of the Hebrew INTO
agricultural pursuits was advocated
last night by Lawrence ]. Heller in his
address at the Sukkoth festival cele-
hration in the Eighth Street Temple.
Mr.. Heller was the only speaker of the
evening. great part of which was
given ever to Thanksgiving services.
More than 200 children, ranging in ages
from those of the infant class to twelve
years. participated in the festival pro-
cession and placed their offerings Of
fruits, vegetables and groceries on
:he altar Of the temple. The services
were in charge of the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. assisted by Rabbi Stern.
The significance of the feast of the
Sukkoth was referred to by Mr.. Heller
in his address. He outlined the eco
nomic history of the Jewish people.
saying they began as herders and
passed successfully through the asri-
cultural, educational and commercial
periods. The physical history of the
race also was outlined.
Tells Of the Work.
In advocating the re-entrance of the
Hebrew into agricultural pursuits. Mr..
Heller said:
with the Jew ending his wanderings
his agricultural harvest is being repeat
ed. In the West $4,000 Jews have taken
up farming; in our American universi-
ties $50 Jewish young men are students
of scientific agriculture There are to-
day eighty-five men receiving the bene-
fits of the National Farm School near
Philadelphia The Jew in agriculture?
You shake your head. No Yet recol-
lect it was the pilgrim Jew. Aaron
Aaronson, who located in Palestine the
wild wheat, from which all wheat has
come II was the pilgrim Jew. David
international institute of agriculture"
Children In Procession.
The procession of the little children
of the Temple was impressive. Laden
with their offerings of fruits. vegetables
and groceries. the youngsters marched
two by two down the aisles of the
Temple to the altar. where each placed
the Offering to the feast. Two older
boys holding aloft two stalks of corI,
formed an arch through which the chill
dren passed. The great quantity of pro-
visions today were sent to the Jewish
Foster Home and to the needy families
of the faith in Washington.
In the synagogues at Sixth and l
streets, and Fifth and I.streets, similar
celebrations were held last night,
although the. children did not have
sa prominent a part. This morning
preaching services were held in all the
syDagogues. and the addresses of The
day were delivered by the rabbis in
charge, the Rev. Dr. Simon, the Rev
Joseph Glushak, and the Rev. George |
Silverstone The feast will close tonight |
at sundown. |
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Plans For Food Show.

Plans fos the annual: food show of the
Retail Grocers' Association were dis
cussea at a meeting of that body at the
Fat Men Club last night, and members
were much pleased with the announce
ment of President J.--H. Goodrich that
the larger part of the space had already
been taken. Secretary Perry. P. Patrick
leaves for New York city today, and will
visit Rochester before his return, in the
interests of the show. The show will
be held in Convention Hall, November
s to Is
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
slit Skirt HaIts Lessons.

PLAINF1ELD. n. j., Oct 1s.-Be-
cause the slit skirt she wore attracted
her pupils more than her lessons. Miss
Florence Kirk, a school teacher, was
asked to resign.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

Rev. Charles A. Eaton. rector Of
Saint Mary Annes Church, Northeast,
viii preach on the Good Shepherd
on Sunday morning The evening
subject will be Some Old World
Knights"
A terrapin supper was given on
Thursday by Robert Ferguson. Of
Earleville. Among the guests were
Benjamin Bladen. Craycroft, w. II
Desnane. Edward II. Biddle and II. S.
Hammell
Friday. April II will be Arbor and
Bird day in Maryland.
Mrs. Howard Bratton spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs.
David Jewell, Of Summit. Del. have
been visiting relatives IN Elkton.-
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Chapman. OF
Newark, were Elkton visitors Thurs
day.-Mrs. Arthur Mcknight is re-
covering from an operation in Union
Hospital.-NIiss Victoria Barroll ia
mar has returned from a visit to Mrs.
John Francis Porter. in Wilmington.
Mrs. William d. Bratton has been
entertaining her sister, Miss Annie
Q. Wilson, of Collingswood. ~ j.
The Misses Bouciello of Chesapeake
City, have been visiting friends in
Elkton.-Franklin Pedrick of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Dudley
Frazer.-Mrs. A. ]. PeGrce has been
enjoying a visit this week from her
son. Hiram Mccullough Pearce. of
ST. Paul, Minn.-R. A. DuHammell. OF
the First district has been visiting
friends in Elktcn.-Mrs. Mary Lewis
Mitchell is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Vincent x. Alexander, OF Lam
caster, Pa.-The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Scott regret their de-
parture FROM Elkton to Ricketts, Mill
which MIR. Scott runs.-The Arts and
Crafts Club was entertained on Fri
day afternoon by the Misses Gertrude
A. Smith and Estella Smith.-Mrs.
Susan Cochran is an Elkton visitor
Her son, Harry Cochran, is a patien,
in Union Hospital, recovering from
the kick of a horse.-Mrs Fred Lew
is entertained the Embroidery Club
Thursday afternoon.-Thomas Wink
Ter. of Pennville, has har a visit from
Gilbert Maloney. of Wilmington.-
Mrs. Richard H. Lodge of German
town, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. A. NJ.
! Strickiand.-Miss Katherine Futty.
of Elk Neck has been visiting Mrs.
Harry Fluffy, of Near Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. April 5.-While
James Alfred Craig and Charles
Long, of the First district, we're driv-
ing into Elkton on Monday a portion
Of their harness broke. causing the
horses to run away. The men were
thrown out Of the wagon, but only
slightly hurt.
Clarence Rea has been arrested on
charge of burglarizing school
houses in Cecil county.
Cecil countians are contributing to
the relief of the food sufferers Of the
West. through the two National
Banks of Elkton.
On Sunday West Arunell Sunday
school perkins Memorial will be
reopened. 0. r. Washburn will pre-
sent painting and the Hon. William
T. Warburton, of Elkton, will make
an address.
The Maryland State Roads Commits
sion and the Maryland Automobile
Club have mapped out route from
/ Baltimore to Delaware, though this
road is not expected to be a perma-
nent one
Mattahoon Tribe OF Red Men visited
friendly tribe on Thursday evening
At Cherry Hill, and conferred on
them the Warrior" degree.
The organization Of the Elkton
/ Council of the Boy Scouts Of America
was effected a few days ago. with
Standby Scott Scout Master. Scout
Commissioner Rev. Dr. John NOEL
moyle, chief judge; Albert Constable,
president; Colonel Isaac ID. Davis,
! Treasurer; Harlan Johnson. secre-
tary. The Court of Honor is com
posed of the officers and Frank r.
Scott. Henry L. Constable. Or. II. Ar
thur Mitchell. William c. Feehy, d. j..
Arrest, Charles B. Finley and Dr. w.
T. Morrison.
John l.. Mafit died on Wednesday
at his home. No 504 West Fayette
street, Baltimore, at the age Of SO
years. Mr.. Maffitt leaves a widow.
Sophia Mafit. He was a member of
the well-known Maffitt family of Cecil
county. whose ancestral home is near
Mechanics Valley, and - the subject
of the booklet entitled The Spinning
Wheel" written by Mrs. Anna NJ. May,
Of Wilmington.
Rachel T. Falls, widow of John
Wesley Falls, Of Northeast, died few
udNN ago dEtu 10. one WIS the
daughter of the late Ezekiel Thomp-
son. She leaves two children. Mrs
William n. Lynch and John Wesley
Falls. both of Northeast. Mrs
James L. Crothers, Mrs. Alfred Kirk
and Mrs. Daniel Hank, of this coun-
ty, are sisters OF the deceased. John
Thompson, Of Wilmington. was a
brother.
The engagement Of Miss Grace
Willard Strickland. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ. Strickland. Of Elkton
10 Hugh S. Stephenson. of Port De
post, has been announced.
Joseph Kemether. of Delaware. has
bought from Frank Kemether, of Elk
ton, building lots on the south side
of West High street, for $1,000.
Prospect Hill" farm has beer
transferred to II. Clayton Mcdowell
by Mary ]. Mcdowell.
A Fourth district farm of forty
acres has been bought by George r
Ewing. from Sarah L. Worrall, Of
Delaware, for s2,750.
Theodore Sharpless has become the
owner OF a farm of 159 acres in the
Sixth district. buying it from JOSEPH
Thomas Riale, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

soied clothing should always be
put into hamper, preferably away
from the sleeping room.
Rice cooked with raisins makes a
very palafable, simple dessert served
with hard sauce or cream.
Never. when Wiping meat, allow IL
10 stand In cold water. The water
drains all the juices out
Nuts when bought ready shelled
should be scaldod, dried in the oven
and put away in glass jars.
Brown bread spread with butter
in which paprika has been mixed
also makes very good sanGwicnes
To cut thin silk satisfactorily, lay
: 10 between two pieces Of tissue paper
and cut with very sharp scissors
Two big cyelets worked in the OPP
posite corners OF the kitcnen towel
are better than loops to hang It up
by
A well-padded ironing board is a
labor saver. and Turkish toweling is
one OF the best materials to pad It
with
Luncheon sandwiches Of brown
bread spread with cottage cheese sea-
nVhtu WIN SAT- "hH l'plNi nv WI
good
Old rubberized raincoats can be cut
up 20 make cases for rubbers or slip
pers Also to cover the clothes bas-
ket when laundry is sent away from
home
cheap cut Of steak can be sim.
mered slowly in a covered frying pan
together with chopped onions and q
can Of tomatoes. Allow two or tire,
hours for the cooking
To put a gloss like new on white
silk wash and rinse we'll, then put into
water containing teaspoonful OF
methylated spirit to a pint Of water
and iron while damp.
When little tomato sauce is left
over. try poaching an egg in it. Sea
son with cayenne and Worcestershire
sauce The tomatoes should be boil
ing when the egg is dropped.
To clean a cotton rug, lay IL on
the cement floor Of cellar or porch
wet Il. sprinkle naphtha soap powder
on il and Grub with a clean broom
! Then hang on the line and turn on tn,
hose
II you wish boiled potatoes to lool
pretty. peel large potatoes and cut
balls out of them with the help OF .
potato SCOOP. Cook in boiling sailed
water for ten minutes, drain and pour
over them a little melted butter. ther
} roll In minced parsley and sprinkle
with salt and pepper.