davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
MISS ADIE ALLISON
AUCTION HOSTESS

over so of her friends were included
in the auction party given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Sadie Allison. The
rooms in which Is card tables were
placed were fragrant with the scent of
pink carnations, which lovely flowers
made an attractive motive The ices
served after the games were also pink
and accompanying bonbons were in the
same tone.
A silk parasol was the score prize
and a boudoir cap was given as the
game prize. The consolation trophy
was was a corsage bouquet of violets
drawn from small clusters of these
spring blossoms.
The score was kept on cards decor
ated with Dutch scenes done in water
color. Those who took part in the
games were Miss Julia Ware, Miss
Byrd Moore, Miss Annie Wilkerson.
Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Clara
Lee Woodson. Miss Carol Woodson, Miss
Agnes Bethea, Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss
Doris Weatherly, Miss Bette Carter,
Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Annie Blinn,
Miss Mary. Tardy Miss Annie l.. Sparks.
Miss Adele Davidson, Miss Murray
Adams, Miss Marie Papot, Miss Hattie
Montgomery, Miss Lillian Lotspeich.
Miss Salle Merritt. Miss Nina Nichol-
son, Miss Lucy Truss Miss Agnes Ter
Irell Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss
Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Going,
Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick, Miss Serena kirkpatrick,
Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Mary
Myrtis Cook, Miss Mary Lanier Miss
Sallie Moore, Miss Imogene Poe, Miss
Luetta Gregg, Miss Susie Cunnin CHAM,
Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Helen Eustis,
Miss Helen Coulbourne. Miss Ruth
Haynes Miss Minnie Dryer, Miss Lucia
Vaughn, Miss Dorothy Eaves Miss Hay
wood Motion. Miss Maybelle Cosby, MISS
Louise Archibald, Miss Margaret Tot
ton, Mrs. ]. r. Wilkinson, Mrs. Lester,
Mrs. X. w. Constantine, Mrs. II. +
Clements Mrs. Allen, Mrs Horace
Adams. Mrs. Earl Pettus, Mrs. j. J..
Eaton, Mrs. Mel D. Smith, Mrs. Ben
Cheeseman, Mrs. IL. p. Hefiin Mrs Ru-
dolph and Mrs ingalls,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Fruit Cake REGIME

''Will you please publish recipe for
lrult cake which Is not baked. It may be
pressed and weighed in a pan, l think.
l should like to have a recipe for fresh
Mexico white, crumbly candy with nuts
IN 1t. F. F."
l confess to my ignorance of such a
cake. Perhaps my fellow housewives will
enlighten me with regard to it. To my
way of thinking boiled orr steamed
fruit cake would be much like a boiled
or steamed plum pudding. But l am hop
ing TO learn more about 1t. And unless the
candy You mention is what is known as
"Penotchie," or Mexican Kisses" 1 am
unfamiliar with that also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
INTERESTING MEETING
OF STUDY CLUB

The meeting of the Study Circle this
afternoon promises to be one OF the
most valuable sessions that the club
has yet enjoyed. 1t is educational day
in the club ana the programme Will
include an address by DR.. j. j. Doster
of the University of Alabama, whose
subject is school Conditions in Ala
bama,'' and another by Mrs. E. ID.
Thames of Greensboro. president OF the
Alabama School Improvement associa-
ton. who will talk on school improve
nent work.
DIR. Doster, who is an able educator,
was formerly inspector of high schools.
The Study Circle Will have number
of guests from other clubs ana the
afternoon promises to be very help
full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
A. B. c. CLUB
WITH X KATHERINE LYNCH

The A. B. c. club held it's first meeting
of the year with Miss Katherine Lyncn
at Mountain Terrace where three new
members were welcomed and new officers
elected, Miss Roberta Connolly, presi-
dent; Miss Frances Eberhart, vice presi-
dent; Miss Lise c. Shropshire, secretary,
and Miss Anita Iatady, treasurer. From
the operetta, Red Riding Hood" given
Just before Christmas, enough was made
to fit out the play room and machine
sewing room for the Day Nursery at
Neighborhood House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
OFF FOR PANAMA

Mrs. A. e. Meadows party will leave
tomorrow for Panama. First they VIII
go to Jacksonville and Palm Beach; at
Key West they will take steamer ana
go direct to the canal zone. They Will
visit Kingston, Jamaica, and then CUBA
returning along the west coast to Tampa
for short visit before coming home.
They expect to be absent three weeks.
In the party are Mrs. Ii. f. DeBardeieben'
Miss Martha Glover Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hood. Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jaffe and Mrs. j. IL.
Ray of this city, Mrs. c. M. Covington OF
Pensacola, Mr.. Guy Stolenwerck. Mrs.
L. F. McCorkle and Miss Conner OF
Uniontown. Mrs. Nora Miller of Dade-
vile and Mrs. L. Graham of Talladega,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Williams and
daughter of Meridian, and Mr.. Orton OF
Childersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Pink Soup Recipe

Il have been trying to get hold of a
recipe for making hard soap out of crack
lings. l have failed so far. and turn %
the Corner for help. Also, can lard which
contains salt oe used to make soap? 1
have never made any soap. will send
recipe for making pink soup:
'One-haf can Of tomatoes. Cook ten
minutes. Add half teaspoonful of soda
and cook five minutes longer. Have one
and one-half pints of milk hot at the back
of the stove. to which has been added
butter the size of walnut. Strain toma-
toes and add to the hot milk. Serve with
crackers, hot.
I'VE like the above better than oyster
soup.
"The other two recipes are good, SO 1
send them, too
Mexican Chili--Cut two slices of fat
pork into dice. put into a kettle, and fry
it out; add one pound of lean beef
chopped; put in one quart of cold water
and let cook slowly for one and one-haif
hours. Run through a meat chopper
three good sized potatoes, one large onion,
and one-half can of tomatoes and add
these to the meat. Salt to taste and ore
teaspoonful of chilli powder may be added.
Cook for 90 minutes, add water as need
ed, always hot. Stir often, as it may
stick to the bottom of the pot. Add
fine. 1t makes nearly a gallon.
Il got this recipe for Merican chill
while travelling in Mexico from a native
woman.
.'Old Fashioned Head Cheese-Use the
upper half of bcg's head, piece OF
liver and tongue. Cook all together until
it leaves the bones; remove the bones and
run through food chopper; salt and pep
per TO taste; put into kettle with a little
water; all a cup of corn meal and cook
80 minutes. Put into a mold. When Geld
slice. This is something like liverwurst
IN. r. b. NJ"
Use the "cracklings' as you would any
other fat for soap, boiling them or try
ing them as you do other grease for
that purpose.
Before using the salted lard for SOAP,
put 1t on the fire to boil in water. Bring
to a hard boil, stirring all the time. Take
from the fire ard set aside until cold.
The cake of fat will then have formed on
the top of the water and the salt will have
sunk to the bottom of the pot. Lift off
the fat carefully and use it for your soap.
We are glad to have the trio of recipes
which YOU so kindly send.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Dyeing Ostrich Feathers

viii you please publish the directions
for dyeing an ostrich feather. 1 am send
ing you household help: A cork placed
in the salt box will keep the salt dry,
as the cork absorbs the moisture.
"B. H."
May suggest that you do not attempt
to dye handsome ostrich plume your
self? 1t will cost little more to send II
to professional dyer, but the result will
be worth the price, and, unless you are
an expert, expensive feathers are click
hsh" things to treat at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

I've been thinking" Betty observed to
her bosom friend, ''of my Aunt Lucretia-
went in to see her yesterday afternoon,
and what do you suppose? 1 found that
she had added TO her collection of pets
a canary bird and she was having fu-
rious argument over the cage. 1t seems
she bought a squirrels cage for 1t, and
she was going to make 1t stay in there
just to carry her point?"
But" quietly objected her friend. put
ting "a canary bird in a squirrels cage
MY dear" Betty interrupted with eye
brows lifted to a profound angle, don't
you see in this small matter the whole
of Aunt Lacretia's nature crystallized? ?
l sat there yesterday afternoon and lis
tened to her argument, and 1t occurred
to me that my Aunt Lucretia had been
doing things like that all her life. She's
been putting canary birds in squirrels
cages and demanding that they whirl a
foolish little wheel for her amusement
or reversing the matter. she's been put
ting squirrels in canary bird cages and
expecting them to swing back and forth
and sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

ence could undoubtedly extend through
them to the general. At least so says
one who knows his work well
Certainly in cosmetics and fashions
there Is q noticeable tendency today
among women to attract through pal
lor and an expression of melancholy
and cynicism which is supposed to have
the appeal of eleaverness. It may be
morbid but, if they had not proved ii
was effective they would not do it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Hits er funny thing, but
de mo- you thinks NV some
people de less you thinks NV
'em. Truf, Lii Honey!

the lives of all those who are connected
with them. There's my cousin, Rose
she's literally blasted her life"
"How?1 asked her friend. Rose seems
to be very fortunate girl. She has n
good home, and
Good home,' cried Betty passionately.
"Of course, she has enough to eat and a
place to sleep, and clothes to cover her
akedness--but why should 1t be de-
manded of her 20 whirl foolish wheel
around-the wheel that is the mainstay
in Aunt Lucretia's life-Aunt's little
world-when the thing that her soul is
longing for Is 10 study and perfect her
self in her art. She thinks in color. she
dreams in color. sthe lives in color, and
she might have been a great artist. Who
knows? But instead of that, she's the
canary bird, shoo-ed into a squirrels cage,
and locked in and hidden to whirl the
wheel around for the delectation of n sell
fish old woman. It's wicked, / think
"You mean TO say" the bosom friend
asked, that you think that Rose would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
MRS. w. H. HACKNEY
ENTERTAINS CLUB

At the home OF her sister Mrs. sgd
smith, Mrs. w. H. Hackney entertained
the members of the Thursday Auction
club yesterday afternoon. The guests
assembled at / o'clock when a dainty
luncheon was served. and the games
followed. a silver picture frame was
'the score trophy. The two absent MEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
MRS. l.. ]. HALEY
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Mrs E. D. Thames
who will present an address this aft
ernoon to the Study Circle, Mrs. l. J.
Haley will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at her home, her guests to in
clude a few friends who, like Mrs
Thames, are interested in school i'm
provement work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

bered four tables of players and the oc-
easion was altogether informal. MISS
Whites trophies were a silver picture
frame and a bottle of perfume.
A salad and ice were served after the
games. Those included in this pleasant
hospitality were Miss Sharpe, Mrs. w. H.
Sadler, Mrs. ii. ID. Winn. Miss Christine
Glass, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Clara
Belle Lack of Mobile, Miss Margaret
Robertson. Miss Katie Taylor of Rich
mond. Miss Rebecca Sedberry, Miss Lucille
Lamkin, Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Madge
Chisholm, Miss Susie White, Miss Mary
TardX Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. +. M. S. Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

The Civic Study club will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Ruth johnson.
1878 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs e. d. Brown will be hostess for
the Fenelon club at her home. 1924 South
Twenty ninth street.
The Study Circle meets with Mrs. h.
NJ. jenkins, Cliff road.
Mrs. Forney Johnston is hostess for the
Cadmean Circle.
Mrs. Francis P. Lewis will entertain
the Shakespeare club.
Mrs. L. ]. Haley will be hostess to the
Clionian club.
Circle No / of the Norwood Missionary
society will serve oysters this evening at
the church from to 10 o'clock All
friends of the congregation are invited.
Edgewood club meets with Mrs. Alvord,
1414 St Charles street.
The A. r. c. club will meet with Miss
L.ise C. Shropshire Niazuma Street Sat
urday, February /, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. w. C. Shackelford viii be hostess
to the Quest club this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Her Ship Came In

From the Kansas City Star.
The mother, widow with six children,
had more energy than money. Little Dot
asked frequently for things which her
mother could not give.
Just wait till my ship comes in," she
would say assuringly.
One day the mother gave Dot nickel
1t was an .unheard of happening.
''Has your ship come in?" the little
girl asked eagerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

bers were represented by Mrs ]. H.
Stanfiel and Mrs. r.. J. Snow
The members present yesterday were
Mrs A. NJ. Hobson, Mrs C. NJ. Stanley.
Mrs. Ed Wilcox, Mrs. Matt Sloan, Mrs.
John Otis. Mrs. Jones Nelson Mrs
Yerkes, Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mrs
sgd Smith. Mrs. Hackney and Mrs
Courtney w. Shropshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Wheat Bread Without Yeast

lone pint thick sour cream, one level
teaspoon baking soda, flour to make q
dough, using two parts whole wheat flour
to one part white. Mix as tor biscuits,
roll out, cut into rounds and bake in a
qqick oven. When cream is rather thin
add little butter or lard. Rolled in
cloth and put IN a stone jar they will
keep fresh for a long time.-Kindness of
Mrs II. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

THE HARRIS TRANSFER 4 WARE
HOUSE COMPANY REGRETS TO AN
NOUNCE THE DEATH OF IT'S PRES
IDENT. MIR. GEO. c. HARRIS, ITS
FOUNDER AND FOR MORE THAN 80
YEARS IT'S ACTIVE HEAD. BEING A
CORPORATION THE BUSINESS WILL
BE CONTINUED As USUAL UNDER
ITS PRESENT MANAGEMENTs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Uses of Newspapers

'T wonder now many of your readers
know that newspapers are excellent for
polishing window glasses. Crumple them
up, and, after the windows have been
washed, polish with the papers as You
would with a cloth. In fact there are lots
of things that can be done with newspa-
pers besides reading apd burning them.
FARMERS WIFE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
JOHNSON FOUND NOT
GUILTY AT OPELIKA
jury Returns Verdict Declaring Kill
ing Being Justifiable Homicide.
Civil Service Exams"

Opelika, January 3o.-(Special.) )-Harri-
son Johnson, who was arraigned Monday
morning in the Lee county court Of law
and equity on a charge of murder, was
acquitted late last evening, the verdict
of the jury being justifable homicide.
Civil service examinations will be held
at the courthouse in this city February Is
for stenographers for the various post
Offices and February 21 for department
clerks at Washoington. D. C. Both men
and women are eligible for these posi-
tions.
This city continues to grow and pros
per. improvements are in evidence on
every hand Several new residences have
recently been completed and many are
planned for the coming spring and sum-
mer Real estate has advanced 20 per
cent within the past u months.
The past few days of fair, open weather
have started the farmers on the hustle,
and with their usual optimism they are
pitching crops to beat the records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Hints for Housewives
Here are some Hints to Housewives:

Here are some Hints to Housewives:
Mix stove backing with little am
monia to prevent it from burning off.
add few drops of ammonia to bluing
water to- whiten clothes.
Add little sugar to milk to prevent
sticking to the vessel while boiling.
Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar to
strong turnips when cooking.
place an apple in the bread and cake
box to keep moist
Add tablespoonful of kerosene to a
pail of hot water to wash windows.
MRS. A. B."
The half dozen housewifely hints ere
acceptable and will. no doubt, prove help
full. But may / add a word with regard
to the sixth suggestion? I note that you
say hot water for washing windows.
Would it not be wen to bear in mind that
hot water applied TO windows in freezing
weather might result in cracked or
broken panes? The washing of windows
in winter is difficult proposition when
the thermometer is at freezing point. as
the liquid congeals as soon as applied &c
the glass. A little alcohol added to the
water will prevent this, but. nevertheless,
do not put hot water on cold glass until
spring comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Graham Cracker Torte

"Some time ugo l saw a request fer
graham cracker torte, and as | am in
possession of a recipe for cake made
from graham crackers l am happy to Of
fer 1t. Would you kindly, in the near fu-
ture, publish recipe for the real old
fashioned English plum pudding?
Graham Cracker Cake-One cup of
sugar, one-half cup of butter, creamed
together; two eggs. beaten separately;
one cup of milk, "a graham crackers,
rolled, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one-half cup of chopped English walnuts.
Bake MRS. P. V. A..
We thank you for the recipe. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
MRS. +. w. BOOTH
HOSTESS TO c. p. CLUB

Mrs. f. w. Booth was hostess thislweel<
in honor OF the c. p. club at the home OF
her mother, Mrs f. p. Booth. ON South
Woodland avenue. The entire lower
rooms were decorated with potted plants
and wealth of narcissi. AT the conclu-
sion of the afternoon delightful refresh
ments were served. The club is COM
posed of both young matrons and unmar-
ried women. Those present were: Mrs.
j. r. Bidgood, Miss Ella Lee Brewer,
Miss Annie Campbell, Miss Irma Dozier,
Mrs. w. II. Ewart. Mrs. J. 7. Johnson,
Mrs. L. l.. Kennedy, Mrs w. G. Perkin-
son. Mrs. ]. Fl. Sims, Miss Lewie Smith,
Mrs. A. S. Smith. Mrs. II. r. Snider, Miss
Ruth Welsh, Miss Grace Booth. Miss
Leonora Booth. Mrs F. p. Booth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
MISS VIRGINIA WHITE
ENTERTAINS A TBRIDGE

I'm compliment TO her guest, Miss Cath
crime Sharpe of Sewanee. Miss Virginia
| White entertained Informally yesterday
afternoon at bridge. Her guests num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

my Aunt Lucretis," Betty continued,
"is one of that type of old ladies who so
around, upsetting and spelling generally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

Mrs. w. C. Shackelford viii be hostes
to the Quest club this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
From Wednesdays Daily.

rom w eoneSudy 3 Daly.
Rev. Elisha Dyer went to Atkins
this morning.
J. P. Giles of Texarkana is visiting
friends in Conway.
J. B. West, an optician from Rog-
ers, is in the city to-day.
j. d. Bryant, prominent citizen of
Enola, is in Conway today.
Miss Willie Jones has returned from
visit to relatives at Malvern.
Mrs. A. J. Moss and child returned
to Palarm today, after visit to Mrs.
B. B. Moss.
Charles Haislip, %, was granted IL
cense today to marry Miss Villa Green
IS, both of Saltillo.
Jack Warfel, an expert matchmaker
and jeweler, has accepted a position
with C. H. Robinette.
| j. Jesse Brannon of Little Rock is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. E
10. Brannon, on Caldwell street.
VIM. J. drummer and family have
gone to California to spend the winter
for the benefit of Mrs. Grummer's
health.
| Miss Gertrude Drummer has re-
urned to Nevada, Mo-, after spending
the holidays with relatives and friends
n this city
c.. E. Durham returned from Little
Rock last night. He reports that Mrs
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
WOOSTER.

H. Robinson is on the sick list this
week. C. O. Payne was here Tues
day, giving the boys an invitation card
to their convention next week. =. w. j.
King has been wrestling with the la
grippe. R. M. Browning went to
Conway Monday. j. I. Williams
sale Saturday was reported rather
dull j. |. Summers and S. b. Nc
Kaskle went to Conway Saturday -.
Mrs. Alice Benton of Greenbrier is the
guest of Miss McBurnett this week. =.
l.. T. Patton shot at a burglar in his
store Sunday night. Mr.. Patton at
first thought the burglar had light,
but on closer investigation it was
found that the light was from neigh
boris house. Resolved, That George
Mobbs burn no oil after midnight to
disturb his neighbors.. =. Dir. NJ. {.
Burnett was on the sick list the first
of the week.
January 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
CENTERVILLE.
OF the Week
January s

Mrs. Woolly is sick at this time. :.
R. M. Browning of near Bono was in
our midst last week and attended sing
ing at Albert Grays Wednesday night.
Clyde Woolly of Quitman visited
at S. j. Hankins Sunday night. Rev.
H. P. Glover of Guy preached an inter
esting sermon at Union Grove school
house Sunday to a large crowd. He
will preach there every fist Saturday
evening at 2 o'clock p. m. and Sunday
morning at II o'clock =. Everybody
remember the society Saturday night
at Union Grove schoolhouse. A nice
time is expected. . Rev. Glover of Guy
and Willie Meggs of Wooster spent
Saturday night at S. J. Hankins' =.
Oscar Morgan and wife went to Quit
man Monday. d.. Mrs. Venable visited
relatives at Springfield Sunday.
January 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
A CORRECTION.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log CaDln DefHoCIdI.
| have been asked to correct, or to
ask YOU to make the correction of the
article in your last weeks issue in
the death of Mrs. Auty Wilcox.
As / was there, | will give it to you
as / learned it. First, her name was
Mrs. Auty Wilcox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Lawrence. Second, her
clothing caught while standing by a
heating stove while her husband was
about 300 yards away doing his neigh
boris chores. Her screams brought
him to her rescue, but it was too late.
She was conscious up to her death,
which was from about seven hours.
Her request was to be carried to her
parents home which was a few yards
away. which equest was carried out
with her remains, and about o'clock
that night the house burned down,
from a defective fiue. Her
remains were buried at the Pearson
cemetery, Rev. j. o. Cantrell conduc-
ing the funeral services.
L. E. HOLLOWAY.
Wooster, Ark, January Z, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
FREE, FREE! FREEiii

Free while they last. A nice map
of the State of Arkansas, giving all
the towns, population of all towns,
railroads, proposed railroads, county
seat of each county, elevation, rain
fall, temperature-with lots of valua-
BILE information about the state in
general. Gives a scale of miles and
how to locate any place in the state
quickly by running the scale Do you
want one of these maps? If so, fill
out the information wanted below and
you will receive one by mail. We only
have about 400 and no orders will be
furnished when these are all gone.
Do you carry fire insurance on your
property. .............. If so, how
much?. ......... When does your
insurance expire?. ............
Name and Address
Mail to J. D. Dunaway, Conway, Ark
ld&w1t :. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-09
PARCELS POST TO
BE INFORMATION Y

Washington, d. c., Jan. 8.-Post-
master General Hitchcock decided last
night after conferences with officials
of the postofIice department that the
distinctive parcel post stamps might
be used for the payment of postage on
packages sent to foreign countries by
the international parcel post. That de-
cision was telegraphed Immediately to
the postmasters of all important cities
in the country.
1t follows therefore that both the or
binary postage stamps and the distinc-
tive parcel post stamps may be used
in forwarding packages by parcel post
TO foreign countries Under the law,
however, ordinary postage stamps may
not be used to pay postage upon pack
ages sent by parcel post from and to
points in this country.
Postmasters have been notified also
that packages sent to a foreign coun-
try by international parcel post can
not be insured as domestic parcels are,
but they may be registered as IN the
past.