davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
SOUTH SIDE is
RECOVERING
LOWER END OF TOWN IS IN BAD
SHAPE.
But Work OF Rehabilitation Is Going
on Rapidly As Water
Recedes.

After having suffered the most
heavily Of any section of the city. the
flood stricken South Side is slowly re-
covering from the depiorable condition
caused by the muddy. murky waters
OF the turbulent ohio. which surpassed
the widest predictions by risi 2 into
but few inches of the height o. the
1854 food.
TIE rapidly with which the water
receded caused a strong current TO run
through the streets near the river in
this section. doing increased damage
10 residences and business houses
MUD 10 the depth Of a foot and over.
rests in the streets and in many
homes. while Il will be weeks before
the debris may he cleared away. Many
ot the homes have been damaged 10
such an extent that they Will no: be
habitable until extensive repairs
have been made while the ma jority
OF them are in suCh condition that
habitation is dangerous 20 health.
All day yesterday the work of clean
ing Up the desolate looking streets and
residences was carried on. but il viii
require many days TO relieve the South
Side from the ravages Of rhe food
Many large business places were en-
tered yesterday for the first tine IN
many days and disclosed narrowing
losses of thousands of dollars. MI lac
tories are being invaded. as the water
recedes. by small armies OF men armed
with shovels and brooms and all build
ings are infinitely inspected to ascer-
tain whether or not the food has dam
aged them TO such an extent THAI hey
are indanger of collapsing.
All business places from which the
water had receded yesterday we're on.
tered. cleaned and the stocks. which
had been removed from the reach of
ne water. arranged so that. after hay-
ing been closed for three days. the ma.
jority OF them will be opened this
morning.
Hundreds Still Homeless.
There are hundreds of families in
this section who are still homeless and
dependent upon the city and charity
for provisions. All public buildings
we're kept open last night ana the
Webster school in the Sixth ward was
crowded by the homeless. many Of
whom have been IN this building since
the water first flooded the city.
The foreigners in particular have
suffered from the food Living as the
majority OF them do. on the streets
near the river. they were the first TO
be driven from their homes by the
water and. on account OF the rapidity
with which the river left its banks
suffered the loss OF all their belong
ings.
However. the city officials and relief
committee deserve great praise for the
manner in which the desperate condi-
lions in this section have been han
died. by far the larger part of the
relief fund has been expended for the
benefit OF sufferers in this district.
and on Sunday FIVE tons OF coal we're
distributed among the cherries homes
from which the gas has been shut off
for several days. All who have ap-
piled have been given food and cloth
in.. and Wheeling - fortunate IN hav-
ing men OF such eXeCutivr ability as TO
be able TO relieve the conditions in
the manner which they have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
WOMAN ROBBED
While Enroute From Buffalo 20 Park.
ersburg and Is Cared For
In This City.

Mrs. Charles Pendleton. OF Buffalo.
y. V. appeared AT police headquarters
In this city. Saturday afternoon and.
with tears streaming down her face.
told OF being robbed Of $50 and a
watch. while on her way from her
homo 10 this city. Mrs Pendleton
was on her way 20 Parkersburg where
she has relatives. but was held up in
this city on account ~ the high water.
She was taken in charge by Mrs.
Mary 'selton. the police matron. and
will he given transportation TO Park
ersburC on tho first train which is
able to reach the down the river tswn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31

The man who has used Cham her
lain Cough Remedy and watched and
fell and realized its remarkable cura-
tive properties Nill tell you that IL has
NJ superior for coughs and colds The
remarkable success Of this prepare
tons ~ people who have been cured
~ ~ has made " ono Of the most
popular medicines IN use Try r. when
YOU have a cough or Coid and realize
for yourself what q FIRST class cough
medicine viii accomplish For sale
by all dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
SPRING VACATION
Public Schools Will Be Closed All
Week-WiIl Resume Sessions
April 9Th.

Tho annual spring vacation % the
public schools begins this morning and
Will continue throughout the week. and
many teachers and 90 holars have made
arrangements Co Spend a few days. At
least. visiting boo other cites. Tne
pleasure 90 the vacation fn others viii
boz SOMEWHAT mrrre6 POS tho flood
Tn. regular sessions viii resume
Nondav Arru .tn. Tho hirh school
wis., also poo closed fhIe vrrf and VIII
not resume urfU Norda,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
in JUSTICE COURT

Jos. Doucette of Belle Prairie has
been awarded $16.65 damages against
Emery Hall of this city for damages
to buggy and injuries sustained by
Mrs. Doucette on Nov. 6, when Mr..
Hall ran his automobile against the
Zig in which they were returning home.
= The collision occurred on Fourth
street north east, north Of the n. p.
railroad tracks. According to the tes'
t:mony Mr.. Hall sounded the horn on
his automobile as he was appearing
from behind, but too late to allow Mr..
Doucette to turn out Of the way. The
auto turned to the left side t. pass
the rig, and when directly alongside
It swerved inward, striking the front
wheel of the buggy and turniI:; it
completely under the axle, which vas
also .twisted. The shaft and several
other parts of the rig were also brok-
en-. The jolt of the collision threw
Mrs. Doucette out Of the seat a,ld she
fell onto the left back wheel, injarinSg
her arm.
The defendant testified that Mr..
Doucette: drove on the center Of the
road and would not give him his half
lie was therefore forced to driv: in
tie sand, which he said, caused the
sptomobile to- swerve, thereby causing
the collision. He claimed damage to
his car, by the puncture Of a tire and
bent fender. The street on which
The accident occurred is about IS feet
wide and there. is room for at least
three rigs or autos TO PASS one ancther.
Justice Gaudet made the decision in in
favor of the complainant on Monday,
after having taken the matter under de
acvisement and visiting the Ilace
where the collision occurred. ,,..
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
r. F. D. NO. 8

Nov. 25.-Ed. Lindberg renewed ac-
Guaintances in Fort Ripley Saturday.
Clas. L. Nelson loaded car Of nay
at Gregory Monday.
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Peters call
eli on friends at Little Falls Sunday.
Joe Blattner purchased a cow from
T. j. Nathieson.
Ole Smith made a trip to Cushing
Saturday.
Miss Grace Burt spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near foyal-
ten.
Ansgar Hedren of Little Elk is en-
1loyea by G. Hammerbeck.
Miss Hazel Miller Of Royalton came
f,r an over Sunday visit with MIS-.
{. L. Nelson.
Ed Se]ander is. employed by S. Ham
n:cxbeek.
Nessrs Julius, Oscar and Emil John
son, returned to their home at Duluth
Monday, after visit with Ed. Sc
lander.
Mesdames r. Seawall, S. Hammer
',eck, G. Hammerbeck, and Misses III,
len Hammerbeck, Cora Bredfeld ana
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
' SWANVIlLE

Nov. 26.-The local schools close ON
Thanksgiving until Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Nelson returned Satur-
day from weeks visit with relatives
in Brainerd. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kind and baby and
Mrs. A. Mielke autoed to Little Falls
in the Kind ear Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shutter Jr., have NOV
Ell into rooms upstairs in the Cofield
building. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Mielke left Satur-
dav for visit with relatives in the
southern part Of the state.
Della, Irwin and Albert Kind, Jr.,
were at Little Falls between trains on
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Diedrich was at Little
Falls between trains Monday.
Lincoln Day was observed il the
loca! schools last Wednesday afternoon
and q number Of visitors attended the
program:
Mrs. Herman Meschke has been
quite ill the past week
Thanksgiving services will be held at
the Lutheran church Thanksgiving
morning.
Mrs. j. F. Muske and daughter, Wan
da, isited at the Chas. Mueller Jr.,
home Friday and Saturday Of last
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
SOUTHWEST DARLING

NOV. 23.-John B. Eystad returned
Sunday from business trip to Min.
neapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lenius are here
from Two Harbors on visit to Mrs.
Lenius' parents, Mt. and Mrs. Fred
Freeman.
Arthur Regnell will leave this week
f,r North Branch where he will work
OF a telephone line.
William Boxell has started in the
poultry and dairy business and will
be very busy hereafter.
It was Willie Peterson that rented
August Blomquist s farm on shares and
not Willie Thelandel, as noted in last
weeks news.
Herman Hanson helped Aaron Eng
strom at carpentering this week.
Victor Malm was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening, IL being his birth
day anniversary. He was given q fine
present. Refreshments were served
and a delightful time was passed.
Herman Carlson and Herbert AIalm
were down from Brainerd Sunday fo1
a visit.
The young peoples society had a
fine time at John Thelander's Satur.
day evening. They were practising
| songs for the Thanksgiving program
| Of the ladies' society.
John Regnell and August Blomquist
| were at the county scat on business
Thursday. August had not been to
| town since June and he saw some new
buildings.
Warren Gibson and son of Little
Falls were here on business Friday.
G. f. johnson is clearing and Ereak
Ing On his place.
Andrew Hedin went. to Randall Mon
day with cream.
Emil Taberman is clearing land.
This fine summer weather gives the
farmer plenty Of opportunities to gel
his fall work finished.
CA. Swanson has painted his stable
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
SUNDAY ! SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT R0YALToN THE BEST EVER
HELD BY THE ASSOCIA-
4f It'll 4a3i ynrSN1r KIN 2 5F$
:TION !,

very successful county convention
OF the Morrison County Sunday School
association was held at Royalton sat
1ur9ay and Sunday. In fact st. was
pronounced the best ever held. About
twenty Sunday schools of the county
were represented. at the convention.
Feature numbers Of the program
were an address by Mrs. Hobart, a
state, worker and selection by a Royass-
ton male quartette. The Sunday ses-
siors were especially well attended.
Twenty-one Sunday schools reported to
tho association on, the work of the past
year. A number of these Sunday:
schools were represented by delegates.
G. Fl. Werner of Royalton was elect
ed president Of the association, j. l..
battles Of this city vice-president, Miss
Annie Axtell secretary and Mrs. J. j..
noerschuck Of Royalton, treasurer.
Among those who attended from the
churches Of this city were:
Baptist-Shelly Robinson, Mrs. S.
Robinson, Misses Catherine Long,
Gcldie Putnam, Noami Larson, Geneva
Heath, Esther Dickinson, Mcssrs.
VIII: am. Putnam, Harvey Long,. Ed
war2 Heath, Mrs. I. Hill, Mrs. Bull
lard, Mrs. Lucy Niles, Miss Ruth Dun
phy Nv. -
Methodist L. l.. Harris, Mrs.
L. T.. Harris, Mrs. Sut]iff, Abel Ed
ling, Arthur Jensen, Robert Harris,
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Gertrude Taylor,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. w. p. Niche, Miss
Bessie Brannen anti Mrs. G. 0. Brannen.
Congregational Frank AtEin-
son, Mrs. J. w. Jarboe, Miss Fuller,
Mrs: j. C. Millspaugh, Mrs. J. L.
Blanchard, Mrs. E. j. Richie, Miss
Bessie Brannen and Mrs. G. 0. Brannen
Annie Axtell, Jenny Nelson, Harry
Wcimer -. j.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
t!T ft
i. ". VAaALY, GOT HIS

. y Nj. and Mrs. Louis w. asaly3 Is. e,
turned 7lqd to Little Falls Th hursday: even.
ms i T., Of last week from a wedding triiu
~: IN the East, and had III entirely Il for.
eotten that the local boys had not vet
had their charivarii, or what lis better
known o 's1 locally as the K shiveree. !,
em the evening following their re.
ta're, o'1 about thirty young men, 4 accom- /
panied :. by 9 portable prison, went to
tlc home Of Earl " Wetzel an j az.
1'nanded .' the immediate delivery into
iea' their hands Of Hon. I. ". vasaiy. ne
was taken from the house, bound Sc.
cus!ely l! with half-inch rope and pnt in
tne cage, which was drawn by two
horses. Vasaly was hauled through the
main thoroughfares Of the CITY. and
exhibited y N at several places.
But this was not the end Of 81 for
the prisoner happened to have a
well filed purse on his person which
was emptied to pay for the treats. L.
W. is none the worse for the exper.
ience, however.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BRICKYARDS

Nov. 26-The Ladies' aid will give g
basket social at the assembly hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 50, Everybody
conc and don't forget your baskets.
lunch will be served for those who do
not bring baskets.
Oscar Taylor Of Gushing visited rel
atives here this week. ~
~. Miss Gladys Matteson Of Little
Elk visited school here Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Taylor and brother Ber-
trum of Little Falls were visitors at
J. E. Quine's Sunday.
Miss Crandan of Twin Lakes visited
over Saturday at G. Larsen's.
Vern Savage drove to Bowlus Tues.
day.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

Mamie johnson represented the May
flower Sunday school at the S. S. con-
ve:1tjon held at Royalton Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bredfeld visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
ScEmeltzer Sunday.
John Chillquist Of Jewett, WIS, a
former Route resident, was here this
week
Iii Holland is working for F. Gra-
ham.
MI. and Mrs. J. Rudolph and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with friends at Little
Falls.
Matt Friesinger is working for Geo.
Neuman.
Wolves are getting quite numerous
around here, hence we cordially invite
v,.uld-be nimrods to try their s!'l.
We must close as it is time to buy
the turkey-will try and get our turkey
i'll the regular way next year.
Max Won Domarus has resigned his
position as stenographer at the First
National bank.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

week. Mr.. Muske, who had been put ],
ting il. steam heating plana at fheI
Mneller home returned with them
Grace Shipman was . Little Falls
visitor Monday. .5.5s;,
!. Muske is putting IS i heating
plant i'nI5 in the Truog home AZ Pills
bury h. ss;5 t5 5s5
Mrs Chas: stith and Mrs. Chas.
.Glantz were at Little Falls. betwcen
trains Tuesday . d.
Chas. Mueller 81 D ! Guild rum was was a.
Little Falls visitor Monday, having
dental work done there. . III. 81
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
TO THE TRAINING SCHOOL

r1:tted to the state training school this
week, following proceedings in the ju-
i emile court, instituted by Warren Glib
son. who held that the young lad en-
te1ed his house while it was vacant
an:l stole a number Of articles and dam
aged the building. -
Ira Newman, held on the same
charge, has been paroled, to report to
Miss Bertha Rhodes. They will report
to the judge tomorrow and it Is pos
s;lle that the proceedings against this
lad will be dismissed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
EAST DARLING

Nov. 24.-The Luther league Of Gar
ling will give reception for the con-
frMation class Saturday evening, be-
gi,:ning at O'Clock at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Refreshments will
be served. Everybody welcome. .
Mrs. T. Sanderson writes from Red
Ledge that she likes it out there.
I.cok out for a wedding next week.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETl-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION IL.
Estate Of Otto a. .Skoog s

ln Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Otto A.
The state # Minnesots to all persons
interested II the granting Of adnit,ts
The petition If Evert A. skoox hav-
ing be q flied il thi ourt. representing
the Goun.v nf Morrix q, State Of Minnesota, ],
died int~state on the z2nf day Of August,
1918: and praying tha, letters of admin
tetr.ti..r Of hi esta,e be xranted e .,tilea
Hoex.und: ,nd d.. ne Curt: having ing; iixsd .s:
Therefore, You, and each Of yn1,
are hereny cited and required to chow
cause, if anvs,y..u have. tore this court
House in he city O. q tl, Falls. G un,y
OF Morr,.on. Stat q: Minnssota. ...n the .O' h
dav af Deceulb. +. 1913 alto o'clock i. n.
WHY. said g petition should nut be
ARrnnte'i. M ii 5+: H #s 81 s5Es
I, W,tn.rr the Judge of said Court and. the.
sNnveri1', s.. 9l3. 3s NJ
ourt Seal.) . E.5F. SHAW, ,$sss u.
IIoQ n s5a 5s8 Probate Judge I
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
SCHOOL FAIR AT GREEN PRAIRIE

SCHOOL FAIR AT GREEN PRAIRIE
= A school fair was held Wednesday
afternoon at the school in district No.
il? in Green Prairie. The fair was
conducted by j. S. Klinka, agricul-
tura1 instructor at the Little Falls
SCI lools. Exhibits of corn and potatoes
were displayed and judged by the
instructor. Miss Anna Simpson is
teacher in the school.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
Minutes Mean Dollar
n m. TREATING ANNALS

Doubtless You know the danger Of delayed treatment
OF colo and other diseases You also realise The
wrongly applied remedies are often WORSE than
treatment at all In other words, NOT 20 diagnc
. disease accurately may prove fatal. Eveeyon 4
should be able to recognize IN ailment and &: =
cogIoCt treatment at the first Umptonns, Prore
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

! Mrs. H. W. Venners entertained the
Kcnsington Embroicery club at her
home Friday afternoon. \. .'.t4, Fl,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
p CAR DERAuED AT RICE s,a;,

CAR DEKAlsEDaATSR SRs1Ck' s'9#6:.
The east and west bound trains were
greatly delayed Thursday evening on
&C cunt of a small wreck at Rice, in
which freight car was derailed. ~ A
,wrecker had to be sent to the scene
to clear the tracks before traffic could
be resumed. The damages were slight:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

Try a Herald want" ad.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

FOB sAIE-My home On Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either 8.
G. Vasaly or G. 81. Powers.-E. w.
Collins.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

LOST Red spotted heifer straYed
from Lindbergh 8 pasture field. Find
er correspond with Peter S.nuda,s
Route No. 3, Box Z. 38-4O-pd.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

FOR Office in Vasaly B1dg,
also by November 1st modera store
room in new Vasaly block, 1Bx75
feet. Steven G. Vasaly, Mgr.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

WANTED By family in st. Panl. Girl
70, general housework. Call at
Herald for information. Transports
ton paid.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

WANTED-When you are in Little
Falls to try one Of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Room.
Mrs r. Mueller. If
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

LOST Gun, in leather case, on Octo-
Der 9th. Reward will be paid the
finder at this office. If.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-15
Pins the Reptiles to the Ground.

commercial purposes In Philadelphia,
and probably in other cities, it has
been stated the poison of the RATHER
is being used for conducting expert
ments in the treatment of tuberculosis
and other diseases-leprosy, perha ps-
that are supposed to be incurable
when fully developed. The hides are
tanned and used for ornaments, as
well as for manufacturing purposes,
hand bags, cravats, hat bands and 9TH
er ornamental apparel.
The oil is used in the treatment Of
toothache, earache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and other ailments. It is also
used in making many salves, ONT
ments. Hniments and other toilet
preparations. It is claimed by those
who are authority on rattlesnake lore
that a few drops of rattlesnake oil
added to lip salves, cold creams, face
powders, cologne and extracts makes
the skin soft and smooth, and easily
transplants the blush and beauty from
the rose to the cheeks of fair maidens
and society bellies and matrons.
The poison of the RATHER is worth
SIS an ounce, but it takes many snakes
to secure that quantity. When dried
1t crystallizes ard is bright yellow
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-15
Tie :.
Home
Department

the silk two OR three fece costumes
are the new and daint checked and
finely striped taffeta, heavy corded
surah or silk serge, be5aline or pop
lin or tussore.
The dark, soft tarta taffetas are
clever1y used with darlbiue or black
wool, and the one tor taffetas are
still much in vogue # tailored eff
fects.
The fine French sages are much
used for the one-piee ffoek. This
material is extren1el popular in
cream or ivory white. IeesWax, cham
ois, blue and biscuit cor
The practical and attractive one
piece frock shown isof navy blue
French Serge. The louise bodice is
made with long sleeps, trimmed at
the wrist with piping Of white and
buttons Of blue, wtthrims Of white.
There is large, roun crepe collar of
blue satin, piped viii White Blue
buttons the sides OF he blouse 'front.'
at the opening and aso the upper
part of the Skirt. ne fewer part
of the skirt is attaeed to the up
per part, which is shped affair. the
joining line shown by cord or piping
OF white
Another model is Jade OF striped
WOODEN material and trimmed with
plain, one-tone silk aid silk buttons.
The skirt is made will the new short
hip yoke. with the fripes running
diagonaIly.
One simple, one-piee froek of soft
wooden material is made with tunio
skirt, which slants aTay toward the
back The underskIt and front OF
the bodice are trimmed with large
buttons. There Is suirnpe Of tul1e.
Nary DEAN.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-15
Dancer In 4 Dark Kitchen.

No man has right to expect a
woman to keep a sweet heart and a
cheerful :nind and live in a house
bare of comfort and beauty and work
in a dark kitchen. Too many farmers
when building house never consult
their wives, take no thought Of their
comfort or convenience and leave the
kitchen the last thing to be consid-
cred if it is considered at all. And IL
asked to spend money on decorating
the home would actually feel abused!
A woman's life in the country is
often necessarily lonely and she ought
to have the very sunniest, most pleas
ant rooms in the house for her sit
sing-room and kitchen. Most farm
wives spend two-thirds of their wax
ing hours in the kitchen, and no mon
ely spent in making this place one of
convenience and comfort can ever be
wasted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-15
Tall Trimmings on Millinery.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, tall trimmings continue the
rage and in some of the imported
models this idea is carried almost to
the point of absurdity Among the
most effective models now being
shown in which the tall trimming idea
Is employed is black MiIar sailor
with the brim gently rolled at the left
side. A tiny fringe Of black goura
outlines the brim and from the edge
of the brim at the left shoots upward
a tall black goura aigrette bent at
the top in loop form The tall trim
ming idea is also strongly emphasized
in this market. Question marks of
feathers, ribbons, cords, etc, long
pointed sleeves, fiat spear-1ike orna-
ments of velvet and Of various fancy
silks, aigrettes of small flowers close
ly packed together, and long spike
like jet ornaments are all utilized In
this fashion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-15
HOUSEHOLD
y(lUESrI0kS

Blankets, after being washed and
dried thoroughly, should be well beat
en- with a carpet heater.
Wood alcohol will take vaseline
stains from wash goods. Soak them
a few minutes in the alcohol.
Kerosene is not so explosive as it
is infammable, but it should never be
brought in contact with fire.
II you have a jabotsWIich is trou-
blesome to iron, haste. the plaits be-
fore it is washed, then iron and re-
move the threads. Use fine thread.
Towels should not be put in the
guest room when they are brand new.
Use them until they have been lsan-
dered several times va lose their
stiffness.
To wind a curtain, remeve 1t from
the brackets. wind it up by hand and
then put it into the brackets and
pull it out full length. Repeat II
necessary.
If you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, add to
them pinch of salt and then stand
where there is a current of air, and
you will have no difficulty in beating
them to froth