davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BILL WOULD cheaper LAND
Prof. Fisher Says Salant Meas
ure Means Lower Values.

The Sew York Congestion Committee,
which submitted TO six Of the country g
leading economists a series OF questions
on the Salant-Schaap lower rents bin
which would gradually reduce tho tax
rate on all buildings .u New York city
70 half the rate on land. has received re-
plies from the following
Professor irving Fisher. of Nalr: Pro-
fessor T. y. Carver. OF Harvard. Walter
y. Clark. Of the College of the city OK
New York: Professor t.. \. Ross and Pro-
fessor John r. Commons. Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Wisconsin; Professor &. Linn
Seller. Of the University Of Pennsylvania
and Professor Franklin J.. McNey, OF the
University of North Dakota.
The massage of the Salant-Schaap bill.
now pending IN the Legislature. Proics-
sor Fisher stated. would cause sight
reduction IN tho selling price OF land. As
10 whether it would De- "conhscatory' 10
tax land values at slightly higher rate.
Professor Fisher said that ali taxation
was connscatory.
Professors Fisher. Clark and McNey
thought the half tax on buildings would
increase the taxable base Of the city
through stimulating The construction Of
new buildings.
All were agreed that more buildings
would be constructed with a halved tax
rate on buildings than with uniform
tax rate. ond that it was just 10 tax land
increments at higher rate than that inn
posed on all land in IN" city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
$4,000 FOR JEWISH BIBLE
]. H. Schiff Offers to Aid in Pub
fishing Revised Translation.

Philadelphia. April Announcement
that Jacob IT. Schn. OF New York, had
offered $50. 600 TO aid In the work Of com
pleting and publishing revised transla-
ton Of the Bible by the Jewish Publica-
ton Society of America was made to-
night at "A dinner which concluded the
celebration Of the society's twenty-iifth
Anniversary The SIT. II was stated. was
made on certain conditions, which were
personal. and not conditioned ON the rails
ing OF any special sum Of money.
Judge Mayer SulLberger. Of this city.
presided and toasts were responded TO by
Professor solomon Schechtcr, president Of
the Jewish Theological Seminary Of New
York. Louis Marshall, president of the
American Jewish Committee. Of Ne"
york: simon Wolf. Of Washington the
Rev. Or. Judah l.. Magnes. of New YORK :
Nahum Sokolow. OF Warsaw, Russia; n
Leo We'll. of Pittsburgh. and Judge Julian
Mack. Of Washington.
Or CYRUS Adler this afternoon dis
cussed the question of the need OF ana
justification for the new Bible transIa-
ton. These questions, he sfld, may
be answered briefly by indicating that
the translators of the King James version
and its rcviscrs naturally, even II I'M
consciously. brought into their transla-
lions the Christian point Of view, ana
for that reason alone their work cannot
he accepted as standard version by the
svuacociIo Another feature of this new
version will be ;hat it viii follow the or
dor Of the books as given in the Hebrew
Igt.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BRAVES ON WARPATH
Battles for Leadership On in
Four Tammany StronghoIds.
"THE" M'MANUS IN DANGER
Jimmy" Hagan, Curry and Sen
ator Fitzgerald Also May
Lose Their Scalps.

\ free-for-alI fight in the ranks OF
Tammanv al the coming primaries is the
prediction Of political experts who have
watched events in district affairs in Dem
ocratic circles i'm this city. Already Their
are battles or in four Tammany strong
holds. three I'm addition to the one de-
scribed in The Tribune yostorday-thai Of
Paddy" Sullivan. brother Of Big Tim
Sullivan. who is after the scalp Of Sen
ator John g. Fitzgerald. titular leader of
the I'd Assembly District.
The other conflicts are all on the lower
West side. and the scalps o. The Me-
Manus John +. curry and Jimmy lia-
gan are I'm danger The fight against
Tic" McManus i'm the nth Assembly
District is being waged by Patrick kelli-
hcr. who is backed with the money OF
Thomas +. Devinc. wealthy real estate
dealer Of the district
Mr. Devine also is backing the fights
against the noighbors OF The McManCs.
He is furnishing the sinews OF war lor
Joseph Ryan who is trying to wrest TIE
leadership from johnny curry. Tn me
18th. and also for George Fornes, VINO
has challenged Jimmy Hagan.
Nj Devine was non-commun!catiyc yes-
terday as 20 where Ryan and Fornes and
Keiiher were obtaining the wherewith2l
20 wage the primary fights.
I'm with all three said Mr. DcNin',
Tor l'd be- with any man who is lighting
the present Tammany regime on the West
Side Conditions here could easily stand
a change. and The quicker the better for
the district"
Mr.. Devine has been fighting Tammanv
sine, 800. when he Joined the Hearst
forces. ana has refused the friendly over
lures Of the Tiger ever since.
Paddy" sullivan. who has tine backing
Of tho old Clan Sullivan. will open head
quarters at 40 -. Bowery to-day. a
stones throw from the Matamoras club.
which Senator Fitzgerald has made MS
haadq.a4t,rs since me TOOK the rcins fol-
lowing Big Tins" commitml 10 an
ASYLUM. TIE differentiation headquar-
tiers by he three rebels In tHc lower
West side viii bee opened within the next
two weeks.
Fights ar brewing from the Battery
10 the Yonkcrs line" said one Tammany
leader YESTERDAY. This looks as II 1t X
going io be- one rcd-ho; fight for all Tam
many leaders Fights are under way In
Tn. Bronx and Boa various parts of Man
haitian. The next couple oil weeks VIII
see tie better part OF tie aspirants for
leadership honors coming ont with their
war tom-toms and tomahawks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
HER WARDROBE FOR
THE YEAR COSTS SIPS
A High School Girl Has Worked Out an
Economical but Attractive Outfit That
May Be Bought for This Com
paratvely Small Sum.

Turning aside for a moment from the
first lady OF the land can dress appro-
priately on $1,000 a year, It may be in
tereSting to note that one high school
girl has solved the clothes problem on an
allowance of s12j a year.
That is the amount her mother has been
able 10 spare her. and with some help
from the mother this is the schedule she
has worked cut
II is understood. OF course, that the
wardrobe is not entirely empty at the be-
ginning of the year. Probably there will
be lingerie. shoes. gloves and other ac-
cessories that will do service 4 little
longer Tire game Is to keep up the stock.
TO begin with the underwear. She pur-
chases each year three nightdresses at a
cost of 81 each. four pairs of drawers at
a cost of 81 30 the set and six vests FOR
81 30 Corset covers she makes herself.
\ corset cover costing 50 cents can be
copied for a quarter. The quantity Of
material required is very small and the
sewing is very simple Half a dozen can
he made for 81 20. Three pairs Of Isle
thread stockings for 81. six pairs of cot
ton and one pair Of spun silk or fine Isle
at 81 bring the total for hosiery to 50 30.
TWO pairs Of walking shoes at s. a
pair. one pair Of pumps at the same price
and 81 80 for house slippers keep her feet
we'll shod
Twelve yards Of cotton material, such
as poplin. fairly dark gingham in stripes
or plaids. at p cents a yard make two
summer school frocks. 4 pretty house
dress Of light chambray at % cents "A
yard. made up simply with Dutch neck
and a dainty collar. costs s.. \ cotton
wolfe at 30 cents a yard, in a quaint. well
covered design. trimmed with soft lace
and ribbons. can be produced for s.. The
lingerie frock can be made from hOunc-
ing Two and one-half yards Of wide anG
one and one-half Of narrower 1ouncing
will be plenty. and 81 covers the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
DR.. FRIEDMAN BALKS
Refuses to Treat Death" in
Test at Seton Hospital.
VACCINE FOR NINETEEN
Government Surgeons Surprised
at Action of Turtle Germ
DiscOverer.

DIR Friedrich L,.o,,., I,.i..,..... ......ot
s,no co,,,,o,io,, o., c.. -, ....
t.rdav whore no 80, -. 80,
sumntivoe with ht.. ,,,n.,o -, -
oo ra,, &c u,o -. 49,
inc conducted ~. H. ,...i.l, Co. D.. h.
,c t1oat,,, on1 ,,..,. -, -
/ Aftcr ne had inioc,a, ,i,,' ,aoo,,,a j., ,iro.
toen natio,,s - u.a,,,,,,. j., ,,,a oi,.,,,.d
stages or tuherc,Ioeis ,,,s ,,-ougb, IN
/ him and the turtle germ discoverer re-
fused Ia troat hcr --
There was a moment If CONSERVATION.
and then one of the physicians suggested
that Or. Friedman make an injection of
sterile water. in order NOT to dlsappoint
her. DR.. Friedmana WAS obduratc and
took occasion IN reitorata his epirrano .
Il came t. treat tuberculosis NOT to treat
Death" the expression he used nj his
first clinic.
d. Friedman said last night AT the
Anaouia that mis- refusal 10 treat the
woman was nor based ON The fact that
She was in tbc advanced stages but no
cause his SUNNY Of vaccine had given
ont Whether n. announced This a. his
reason at tho b,s,,i,ol 80, ,..., ia ,,it ro,
say but several -, tb. ri,,.si.i,,s Who
wee. at fbo tost said ,,e,. did ,o, ,,,der.
stand that 70 he the reason one Of them
who Was in an oaici,I c,p.ci,,. o., tho
tes. avorripe, ma, o,,, ,,at tho woman
Wa withdrawn from, tho te., b.ca,,s. NJ
nor. ,,,ror,,,,i, lii, l,,,,,i,i.,, h,,, ,,,,
ono mon. ,a,ior, ,.as ,ro,,od of,.r sbe
60. -
60,
$500.
the doctors al seton iieSp'dl drought
patient 20 mo who was iu "a dying con-
dition v... ,.,ckiro al, ,,,,. it.c.r,t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BOY BLACKJlCKED IN
HALLWAY: SAVES $500
Keeps Grip on Roll and Fights
Off Assailant, Who Makes
His Escape.

Held up I'm a dark hallway Oh the sec
ond floor landing Of the builaiug at No.
So John street. on Saturday forenoon, Jo-
scph Rowan fftecu-year-old boy, ~
No. 1924 fist street. Borough Park, put
ND a desperate tight against the man who
attacked him. Although the highwaymaa
raincd blows ON the boys head with a
blackjack. Rowan kept his hold on roll
Of bills amounting To 500, and his assail-
ant was finally frightened away by the
lads cries for help.
lanes < Kelly RO~an's uncle. IS tic
urourtetor Of "A printing establishment I'm
the John street address. and thu boy WAS
In tho habit of visiting the place every
Saturday to help his uncle. 1t was part
of bie duty to so 10 q bank and get 500
for the payroll
,yhep Ioscph left ihe bank Oh Saturday
.,,d s,,r,cd for his uncle's shop he saw a
,,,a|, watching him closely The boy did
no., ,,,o,r,. greatly over this, and con-
-, -, to No. s. John street. Just az
- ..,chod the second floor landing the
a,, nm the stairs behind him and
struck him with DiachJ'ck' knocking
him down and stunning MN
Rowan had the money In an inner
hr.os, pocket. He kept tight hold on
:, =, The same time crying for help.
VAIN and again tine highwayman beat
10 hoy over the head. but could not
naks him loosen his grip on tho roll Of
,,,," ,rho boy's cries finally frightened
him Of. and he dashed down the stairs.
'' cam H. clutching the money in mis- pocket.
80 Su, staggered up the stairs to his
n nU% officc. blood streaming from his
H n"s, He managed to tell his uncle Of
, iea" attack and then tainted. Rowan was
, TAX ~ 70 his home. where Or. a. NJ. Gil
l ian' Of no. isol Twelfth avenue wen Brook
iym. treated his wounds l,..d H, rs, scalp was
badly bad lacerated and bruised Tso n by the blows
from the blackjack, ,rE nS to Of Go the
old slip station are,u''"s ~ 'uh down
the highwayman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
IGNORE HARVESTER TERMS
Strikers Unmoved by Threat to
Remove Plant to Germany.

Auburn. y. y. April 6.-Leaders of the
seventeen hundred Irvine mill employees
who have been on strike for two weeks
to-day decided to ignore the ultimatum
of the international Harvester Company
giving it's workers until Tuesday morn
ing to return to work. The company an
nounced yesterday that us cordage IN
dustry would be removed 10 "erh'ary'
where the product Of the pant mere u
sold. If an immediate settlement Oh the
strike was not effected.
The strikers were quiet 'o-uay anu Tue
militiamen on guard at the p'all'S VI '"'
Columbian Rope Company anu 'ne NV,
national Harvester Company mad no MS
-, ., .o,nba, - J. Downey. menu
her of the state Board Of Mediatio!
and Arbitration declared El,sht 'G 9or settle
everything apPtiarvui between the men
and employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

cost Of this frock. Another dollar pro-
vldcs pretty sash.
4 knockabout hat for school wear costs
g, and good straw for best wear may
be had for s. 80, an additional 81 20 being
allowed for trimming. Better values can
be had by this plan. she says. than by
buying a s. lat ready to wear
slip for the lingerie frock costs 81
white petticoat 81 D, and for school wear
she makes ZIP six yards of Bingham. at
~, cents. into two pettcoats.
Two pairs Of silk and two pairs OF
Isle thread gloves for summer cost y 3D.
The winter wardrobe demands SUIT
or a coat. The rule is, the former one
year. the latter the next.
Eighteen dollars and a half is far
price TO pay for a misses sui ana v
for wash silk blouse. The same amount
will purchase a dainty lingerie waist Tor
wear with the suit to matinees, etc a
petticoat of wash material the color Or
the dress costs 81 90
The school hat. of banded felt, AT 81.
and a velvet shape at -, with an extra
dollar for decoration, brings the millinery
Dlll up W -
\ remnant of woolen goods. costing
about 81 90 makes up into a smart one
piece dress. An inexpensive, pretty hons
frock is made of full SAKE blue popln,
adorned with dainty white collar ana
cuffs and a smart belt. Five yards OF
poplin. at % cents a yard, will be ample.
The crepe silk and woollen goods make
a nice best dress Four yards. at 81 . u
yard. are sufficient. since the material
wide. Eight dollars covers the entire coss
Of this frock. Next two pairs OF kld
gloves. one white. the other Ozark, and
one pair Of warm woollen ones run away
with 81. and another 81 is needed for cor-
sets-two pairs.
one hundred dollars purchases the en-
tire list given. From the extra go she
provides kimono. umbrella, toilet reqpi-
sites. neckwear. handkerchiefs and All
such accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
CHESS PRIZE TO JANOWSkI
Keeps Slate Clean by Winning
in Rapid Transit Tourney.

David Janowski, Of Paris, the frehci'
chess champion. who expects TO return
homo this week. maintained his spouess
record as a rapid transit player at the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Cluo yes
terday afternoon by winning the nrs'
prize in a tournament limited to players
OF the first class.
lie won FIVE straight. defeating. IT. sue
cession. r. Raubtischek. A. Ettlinger, H.
Rcsenhaum \. r. Kreymborg ana u ~
Northrup The last named who had "o'
been defeated in his first -four games hie'
The Partisan master in the last rouho
Northrup made score Of two victories
two drawn games and one dcfea'' AN"
divided the second prize with ~
kreymborg who won three games anu
lost two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TO SUE COTTON OIL COMPANY
American of New York Charged with
Violating ANTI Law.

Macon. Ga. April 6.-Announcemeht
was made here last night by AeNand'
Akerman United States Attorney Tor the
Southern District Of Georgia. that 10
will Law before a federal grand jury ~
Augusta tomorrow evidence aiming 80
indictment Of the American Cotton OH
company OF New York under tho Shcl 81
man antitrust law.
II will be charged that this company
with branches and affiliations IN every
cotton state in the Union, has ilNed'
attempted to fix. arbitrarily the prices
of cottonseed. one hundred and forty
witnesses have been subpGnaed.
As cottonseed and its products make
M about one-fifth of the produce OF IN
cotton plant. the industry embraces ~
annual business OF approximately Sloo''
QOC, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
FULL SCORES AT TRAPS
SPOTS Wins Two Prizes at the
Larchmont Club Shoot.

Full scores We're the rule yesterday at
the weekly shoot OF the Larchmont
Yacht club. Ten matches were contest
ed. and in winning two OF them-the
accumulation cup and the special take
home trophy-R. l.. SPOTS made straigh;
breaks of % i'm each lie also proved
high gun" in the scratch shoot. break
ing 1876 out Of the possible 80.
In the contest for the take-home tro-
ply. i'm which sixteen men took part. as
a result Of the close work eight men
tied with fun scores Of -. They were
W +. Ferguson. a J. McManus, y W.
Fitzgerald. II. J. Jones. ". j. Elias y.
B. Alley. 4. X SPOTS and T. Lenane. jr
In the first shoot-off Fitzgerald and Lem
ane tied again with % each, and i'm the
second trial Leuane won with another
fun score
Shooting for the monthly cup, o g.
Hoyt. a. w Fitzgerald. W j. Elias a
p. Alley. T. X. SPOTS and r Lenane,
ir fled with full scores. and in the
shoot-on Fitzgerald. Il. *. SPOTS and
Lcnane tied again. Fitzgerald won i'm
the second shoot-off. with another full
score. \. W. Whiting and \. y. Alley
tied with % each i'm the shoot for the
visitors cup. and in the shoot-on Alley
won with % broken. His handicap
was g.
Aided by a handicap of -. ". i. Elia1
won the 100-targct handicap match with
"A full score ana hc also proved the win
ner OF the lO-target scratch contest -.
W. Whiting won the special trophy with
a full score and r. Lenanc. ir. capt
ured the 1J-target scratch prize with ] !
breaks
The final legs on all trophies viii he
shot next SUNDAY. These are the non
winners monthly cup. the April month
IS cup. the March and April special tro-
phies the visitors cup and the accumula-
ton prizes After the regular programme
is finished members OF the LarchmOnt
Yacht Club who have broken % OF better
will shoot a string of . for the junior cup.
and any who have broken - straight dur
mig the season viii shoot - birds for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Women to Open Season with a
Match at Oakland Club.

IT has been definitely settled that the
course Of the Oakland Golf club will he
the scene Of the first team match be
tween New York and New Jersey players
on May o, incidentally marking the open
ing Of the season by the Women's Metro
poHtan Golf Association. The selection
Of Oakland for the first club clash leaves
only one more course TO be decided upon
for the fourth and final meeting Of the
teams AS the situation stands at pres
ant either BaltusrOl or Englewood Will lie
chosen. it has been already announced
that match will be decided at Montclair
on MAY L. and at KnOliwOod on May 20
In view of the four sectional team
matches. there will be only five one-day
tournaments for women this spring. in
stead OF ten. as was the case last year.
Two days later. after the season Sets
under way. one of these popular cOnpeu-
tons Will be run off at Englewood' ana
after that team matches and one-day
meetings will alternate until the two-daY
affair AZ Dunwoodie. which Immediately
plecedes tine womeu's metropolitan cham
pionship an Nassau. June to .. Inc
Knollvood Country club and the Hawortn
Club have applied for membership in the
association.
Following is the list Of competitions az
announced by the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association:
MAJ G--Team match between Sew YORK
ana Acw Jersey. al Oakland Coll CIuD' b'"s
Island ,
Ma S-One-day tournament at Lnsle-
wool Country club. -. ,,o-,,
Nav 13-Team match between New 1oi h
and New Jersey at Nontclair Golf cup
MAJ 1C-Due-day tournament al Apa-
wants Club. Rye. y. y. vi.
May 20-Tcam match between New YORK
and New Jersey. ~ KnoIwood Country 'Iup'
White Plains. y. Y. ,...,,,r,.
May 22--One-day tournament ~ ''h'u''
Country Club. white plains, y. y: ,-,.
May e1-Team match between rev lol,E
and New Jersey. al either Baltusroi Poli
Club. Short Hllls. y. j.. or EngicWooo tVu"-
frg Club
Nav = and 20-Two-day tournament al
DunWoodie country club. Gonkers, y. }.
June 10 G-WOmen's motrop"htah 'Iail
rionship tournament. At Nassau 'ou"NS
Club. Glen Cove Long Island. ,A.,
June q 70 and Eastern NhaHipio"9"iP
tournament az Brae Burn, Mass ca.
June L. and l3-Tri-citN mal'h'S i'' ''''
com Cup Brae Burn Mass. nj
June iS-One-dsy tournament AZ ii"Vh
enssck Golf club. t-,r,e,
Juno 22-One-day tournament at fo'eS'
HAl Field Club. Soho. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL DATES

Worcester. Mass. April Shine saineS
are provided for in the Holy Cross ioo'-
ball schedule which was announced W
day
The schedule follows
September q, Norwich University. ~
Worcester. September q. Yale, at Ne"
Haven
October 4. Massachusetts AZ ~
College. at Worcester; OctoDer H. Dos'
College. al Worcester; OCTOBER 10 ""
ward AT Cambridge: October 20 No''''
Ter Polytechnic. at Worcester
November /. Princeton. AT frince'on
November 8. Springfield Young "eii
Christian Association, al Worcester W.
yember IL. Fordham, at Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
RAILWAY BONDC AUTHORIZED
New York, Westchester & Boston
Issue of S6,044,000.

Albany, April g. - The Pubic service
Commission. "a District has authorized
the New York. Nestchester a. Boston
Railway Company to issue it's first mort
gage bonds 10 the par value OF $6.o3.0OO.
the bonds authorized to the amount par
value Of 81 10000 To be sol1 AT not Tess
than par and the balance TO be SOLD "a,
not less than -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
HOW TO SAVE WHEN BUYING
The Cook Book Of Left-Overs Tells This, as Well
Four Hundred Interesting Ways Of Using
What Has Been Bong ht

lamb AMI similar cuts for cooking
enough trimmings are often paid for and
thrown away to make savory dish.
Have these sent home. Remember, an
allowance Of suet goes with most cuts Of
beef. DO not let il accumulate. Wipe
carefully with damp cloth. try out In
en- jar Keep all fat from fried bacon
in a separate jar. it is valuable for
browning and seasoning purposes. Equal
parts OF chicken fat. flank suet and but
ter make an excellent shortening which
will keep for some time in "A cool place.
and can be used instead Of butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TRUE BLUES WIN EASILY
Beat Brooklyn Soccer Team in
a Hard Fought Game.

PREPARATORY to playing the falcon r. c.
1t fhiladeiphia on Sdturdav IN the dnai
match OF the American Football Assocla-
Ton the True Blues met the Brooklyn
f. c. IN a National League soccer contest
at willard Fark, Paterson, n. J.. ycster-
score of goals to T.
LN nch was the star performer Of the
Gay; tallying half of the winners points.
Whuc MannbOrg, the German Intcrna-
tohdl player scored half of the points
Ior inc losers. Ecker and Coward were IN
me lettie for the BroCklyns. while Lynch
ana Clarke played excellently for the
Blues.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

TO WASH BLANK ETS.-Shayc cake
of white soap. add three tablespoonfuls
Of boraX and quart of cold water and
set over the fire till dissolved. When
cold add To tub of cold water and soak
blankets all night. I'm the morning rub
lightly through the hands and rinse four
times i'm cold water. II there are any
dscolored spots. rub out in the hands
before placing in the suds. BE sure that
the soap jelly is thoroughly and evenly
distributed through the water, so that no
Jumps will cling 10 blankets. :. s. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

AN EASILY MADE "ANTI-RATTLER"
FOR WINDOWS.-Procure one OF the
ordinary wooden Stats used i'm the hem OF
window shades. cut pieces one 10 one and
a half inches long. Insert In the centre
of the thick edge a small screw-eye Uhe
very small size. Insert like screw-eye
in the frame at the side Of the window
sash opposite the top of the lower sash.
Hang the section OF shade slat-which
presents a bevelled edge like a Ratchet
on the screw-eye by attaching about two
or three inches of small brass chain.
When the window rattles in the wind,
push the wedges between the sash and
the frame. These are in use by the writ
err and have proved to be perfect anti
rattlers" The screw-eyes cost about
three cents dozen and the brass chain
about five cents a yard. J. r. {.