davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Many /. sumsrino wemao

Dyags herself painfully thru hef
daily tasks suffering from backAches
headache, nervousness. and l0na OF
sleep. not knowing her ills are due ~
kidney and bladder troubles. Foxy
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
pain and misery. prompt return 20
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills. Mcbride q Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Abbott NV. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, March 25.-Mrs. Lena Wood
ward, Of Clarion, visited her parents
here the latter part Of the past week.
She IL contemplating a trip to the Pa
cific coast when she returns to her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

Lydas Davis, formerly q res!den. Of
this community, but now living at Sib-
ley, visited friends and relatives here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

ana l.eter Mayer 4 Son ana B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

Both houses have now passed the
Robinson bill giving specific authority
to the cities Of the state to enact fire
and building ordinances and regula-
tions under which they may have some
material control over the construction
Of large buildings in the business dis
tricts.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16


STOCK
-
punches that could be held in one
hand were seen to contain seventy-five
or hundred small trees the boys star
ed first at the bundles and then at the
well worked ground.
The splendid part of this work lies
in the fact that the high school Is step
ping outside Of the old, narrow, musty
.limits of educational tradition and Is
doing something Of very definite value
for the community. 1t will undoubted-
ly be of great benefit to the boys who
do the work, their fathers, their friends
and neighbOrs, i'm gaining new view
{ point Of what education will mean in
the coming years.
The development of Kentucky's re.
sources should he the first aim of every
citizen, and when the enormous prac'
.tical value of This work is realized II
will give a great impetus to every form
of agricultural cudeavOr.
If this work Is a pronounced success
this year II will naturally mean wild
er use Of agriculture and horticulture
IN our rural high schools over the
whole state when this comes It vii
also mean that each community vii
Oe willing TO put much larger sums Of
money into its school than 1t has IL
the past. Let us hope that many higl
schools will follow this splendid start.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16

go, 900 NEWLY GRAFTED APPLE TREES.
with four standard varieties of apple
trees free Of charge and has also
agreed to advise and train the mem
general cultivation of the young trees
and orchards during the next five
years.
When the newly grated young trees
were received by the association In
Rowan county they were divided
among the members. to be placed in
home gardens for the summers
growth. In Hardin county 1t was de-
scided best to plant and cultivate the
100000 young trees in one nursery plot.
While plans were being discussed as
20 the best place and manner Of car
! ing for this nursery work the agri-
cultural class Of the county high school
aoffered to take the trees and carry
them through the summer until trans
planting time next autumn
Just next to the high school at Ellz-
sabethtown fertile piece Of sod land
was broken and carefully prepared for
the tender young stock. The day the
planting took place was made some
thing Of gala day for the students,
especially as two experts from the
state agricultural station, a government
expert and Louisville newspaper
man came to inspect the work.
When the 10000 trees, enough to set
1900 acres, were stacked in the side
yard they did not look as If they would
require much time to plant But after
the bundles were opened and tiny
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16
swat The Fly"

Here are some don'ts that should
be clipped cut by every housew {
and pasted on the kitchen wall;
Don't let any garbage accumulate
Don't fail 10 screen your house.
Dau' let Il es get near anyone who
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16
DEPARTING FROM
old TRADITIONS
High Schools Aid In Develop
ing Kentucky Fruit Growing.
$4,000 TREES IN ONE PLOT.

Extensive Apple Growing Associations
Launched In Rowan and Hardin
tcounties-Movement Means Wider
Use Of Agriculture and Horticulture
In Rural High Schools Of the State.
The present year has seen a great
'ampetus given TO the fruit growing In
terests in Kentucky. Two different
sections of the state have launched
extensive cooperative apple growing
associations. Both in Rowan and in
Hardin counties the work has been
helped and developed by our state de
partment of agriculture. The depart
ment has furnished these counties
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16
How Can They Get to School?


NAV question
w for all time There feeling
consolidation
the children should get school and grandparents did
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16

II you b"lch up a butter tasting
qua 1t Is sign Of had digestion.
A dose or two of HERRINE will
correct th5 disorder. Ii stimulates
ana nnrlties the bowels. Price soc.
sold ny -, Rernarh Mining Co, In.
corporated Drug Depart ment.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16

is SICK.
Don't let cuspidOrs sit around.
Don't let your food go unscreened.
Don't let flies crawl over fruit.
Don't forget to keep your kitchen
we'll swept out.
Don't let flies have any fuo' vi D.
out it they can't live.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16
KentuCky'S Consolidated Schools

do enjoy
ccngia people Of their In room hoolhouse
will
children
other fact not
to like the following
amt going schoof I'm
stop I'm
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-16

GOING TO CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL IN MASON COUNTY.
Naturally
other sections where there trolley lines
children that the transportation child the
original investment In the is taken
expensive"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
CASTALIA.
Sept. Is, 1919

sept. 10, 1918.
Miss Ethel Fox arrived Monday
from McGregor for a visit at the r.
Winn home. She will leave Tuesday
for Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson came down
from Ossian to spend Friday at the
Ross VIM home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Harvey spent
Thursday at Ossian.
Miss Frances Kane departed for
Prairie du Chen to resume her
studies at st. Mary's academy.
Miss Nellie Vance came up from
Waterloo for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Vance.
Miss Edna Ames spent Saturday
with home folks in Luana.
Mr. E. o. Bollman of Postville
spent Friday with relatives.
A crowd from here attended the
Electric Light Day at Ossian on
Thursday.
john Malan y, Miss Nora Floody
and Mrs. Thos. Kane autoed to Nc
Gregor Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Steele of Elgin, came
up Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Bernhart.
Mrs. Steve Allen of Mason City
spent Friday with relatives here.
Miss Jennie Allen returned to
Waterloo after a few days visit with
relatives, Roy Richards departed
Monday for Fayette, where he will
resume his work at the U. l. U. for
the coming year.
Mrs. A. C. Tatro and daughter,
Blanch left for Iowa City Monday,
where Mrs. Tatro will undergo an
operation.
Miss Lelah Kneeskern returned
Friday after all extended visit with
relatives in Mason City.
The Ossian and Castalia high
school mines played ball here Sun
! day. The game resulted in score
I of 22 to II in favor of Castalia.
Miss Susie Fordyce and Anna
Schara were shopping in Postville
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Stem who is teaching
at Frankville spent Sunday at the {
Thornton home.
Miss Bessie Emery of Ossiar
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Alta Thornton.
Miss Jennie Smith arrived here
from Cedar Falls for visit at the
Smith home.
E. E. Malloy returned from Iowa
City Wednesday.
Mr.. w. McGahren of Rockwell
Iowa is here FOR a visit at the T
Barrett home.
John Mullaney of Mason City wa'
4 in town Friday.
l.. Even and Tom Boyle of Os
sian were in town Saturday.
Miss Hazel Bernhart and Eileer
Malloy were shopping in Postvillt
Monday.
Mrs. Hienan of Ossian came dowI
Monday.
| Mrs. Schultz was Postvillt
shopper Monday.
Miss Christal Lieghholt of Post
Vile was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hienan are
the parents of a daughter, borI
Sept. Is, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz OF Wau
coma spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
FREEPORT.
Sept. Is, 10

Sept. Is, 1913.
Miss Violet Haas of DEBORAH was
observed on our streets Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook of Cas-
Italia were guests of Mrs. Cook S
sister, Miss Mary Fortcamp one day
last week
Frank Funke of Parkston, S. d.
was a guest of his father, c. Funke
a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symonds of Decor
ah passed through this place Sun
day.
Mrs. Grover Headington of Glen
wood twp. was observed on our
streets Saturday.
Mrs. n. Drake had the misfortune
to lose a good horse one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal of De-
corah were observed on our streets
Sunday.
Everyone is getting ready to go
to the Winneshiek Co. fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Youngblood near DEBORAH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brickner at
tended a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NARROW on Frank
lin Prairie Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leach and
son Robert went to Sioux Falls, S.
d. last Tuesday for a visit with rel
aties in and near that place.
Joe Miller and family of DEBORAH
passed through this burg Sunday on
their way to the dam and the fish
poles told what they expected to
get.
G. w. Kirkland, Mrs. G. H. Kirk
land Harriet kirkland and Pearl
Skinner were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bringsjord Sunday.
Ole Tolstad and sister, Mrs. X.
Knutson of DEBORAH were calling
on relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Misses Eva Storhs and sister Ada
Deremo of DEBORAH were calling on
their friends in this place Sunday.
Rev. G. S. Lakeland will preach
his last sermon for this conference
year in this place next Sunday
Those from Freeport who attend
ed the L. A. S. at the home of Mrs.
Hans Sorenson last Wednesday
were: Aaron Sheetz and wife, F. NJ.
Sheetz, wife and daughter, j. H.
Coughlin and wife, r. T. Robinson,
G. w. kirkland and daughter Miss
Hattie, Mrs. w. Mailman and son
John, Mrs. P. c. Delaney, Mrs. ID.
H. Leach, Mrs. w. Dickinson, Mrs.
S. Warn, Mrs. Linda Coughlin, Mrs.
G. H. Kirkland and Miss Pearl
Skinner all report a very enjoyable
time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

Sept. 10, 1918.
DIR. Juen of Ossian called at the
Sersland home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peckham call
ed at the Theo. Daniels home Sun
day afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Roy Bird
sell was held in the Centennial
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Young of Waukon officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in the ad-
Joining cemetery. May she rest In
peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kuehling and
son Edward and grandma Kuehling
of near Eldorado and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Westphal OF near Castalia
were guests at the Christ Koch
home Sunday.
Madison Webster of Rowena, S. ID.
was a guest of old friends in this
vicinity several days last week.
Miss Amanda Ginapp was
guest at the Ray Runkle home Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Rosa is quite poorly
at this writing.
Mr.. Winn Rathbun and family
and Mrs. George Webster of Ossian
were guests at the Charley Daniels
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Ginapp was a caller
in Calmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels
and daughter Nellie and Mrs. Theo-
dore Doerr and Mr.. Crawther were
guests at the Barney Kippe home
i'm Calmar Sunday afternoon.
,uifa onA hanUhfQr
Carrie, were Calmar visitors Sun
day.
Tony Heiman was a guest at the
Uhlenhake home Sunday.
Mr.. Crowther from Tomah, Wis,
was in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. George Allen and children
spent Sunday at the Isaac Dun
home.
Mr.. Charley Daniels and family
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Daniels home in De-
corah.
Miss Bernice Feltis spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Will Peck
ham home near Castalia.
Mrs. George Allen and dauShters
spent Sunday afternoon at the Isaac
Duff home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Feltis spent Sunday
night with Nellie Daniels at the
Charley Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell ano
son Dock OF Happy Hollow and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Mundt and children,
Julius Brown and family, were
guests at the Mrs. l.. ID. Burrow s
home Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

with one brother John Todd of
Madison, S. ID. and one sister, Mrs.
T. E. Waters of Estherville, Iowa
survive her. She was always a kind,
true, loving mother and friend and
there are many who will mourn her
early death and extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral services were held at the
Centennial church Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Young of Waukon Off
ciating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.


We have had several showers of
rain recently, but entirely deficient
for pastures or blowing.
Miss Emma Reinhart has been as
sisting her neighbors, Mrs. Charley
and Mrs. Frank Kuntz, in cooking
for the men that filled silos.
Joe Malady has been hauling
sand from the river for number of
days. lie expects to put a concrete
floor in his barn.
A gentleman V 40 has been rather
unfortunate passed thru here last
week as,-ing ho.p of the people in
this community.
Miss Ida Gerber of Howard Coun-
ty has been doing some sewing for
Mrs. John Aegerter the past week.
S. G. Johns on and family autoed
to Calmar Sunday to see the sights
and spend the day with friends.
Those of us who have silos have
been busy the past days in getting
them filled. In many instances
the corn is most too dry for that pur-
pose already.
A few here and there sowed some
winter wheat, others who intended
to do so gave it up on account OF the
dryness of the soil.
Mrs. John Aegerter and daughter
Esther was a caller at the c. Schild
home Thursday.
A number of invited guests at
tended the dance last week one eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Milk, given in honor of their
daughter, Miss Emma and her hus-
band.
Prof. Albert Kuntz and wife of
Iowa City were guests of relatives
in this vicinity for a number of days
last week and this. Prof. Kuntz is
a member of the faculty at the state
university.
Miss Hattie Kratz visited her
school chum, Miss Myrtle Schild
last week, before the latter went
away to attend college.
Chris Schild, John Aegerter and
families autoed to Schley last Sun
day to make a call at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Niffenegger.
The Protivin orchestra came over
here last week to play for the dance
at Albert Milk.
Henry Butz and family of Ridge
way autoed out this way Sunday to
call at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Kratz.
Frank Kuntz, and faminly and
Prof. Albert KuntZ and wife autoed
to Cresco etc. Sunday for pleas
ure and sight seeing.
Miss Myrtle Schild departed Sun
day night for Naperville, Illinois
to attend the North Western Col
lege this coming school year.
Frank Butz drove to Calmar last
Saturday evening to visit his Gus
tomary friend in that city.
A. F. Schild, Miss Myrtle and
Elmer autoed to DEBORAH last Sat
urday afternoon to call upon
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Thompson,
Miss Mable Kratz and her mother
autoed down here last Sunday to
call upon Mr.. and Mrs. Winn kratZ.
John Reinhart and family dlned
with Harry Weidaman and family
last Sunday and spent pleasant al
ternoon together.
A number attended the I. MIX
nuptials last week in this vicinity, a
fine dinner, auto ride, and dance
in the evening kept the invited
guests busy until late hour.
John Aegerter and family were
entertained by C. Schild and family
to dinner last Sunday
Willie Wagner now runs a Fora
car on Sundays, that holds two only,
and thinks 1t much more fun then
be bumped around on cream wag-
on thru the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
CALMAR.
Sept. Is, 1918.

Miss Clara Johnson is at home
from Minneapolis for few weeks
visit.
Miss Oleen Ellingsen returned
last week from her extended visit
at Lonetree, Cedar Rapids, and Mar
ion, la.
Mrs. Ed Fristad enjoyed visit
from her sister, Miss Ann Bieder-
mann, the last week.
Mrs. Ode and Olga were DEBORAH
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Schmidt of Dubuque was a
guest at the Peter Meyer home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer auto
ed to New Hampton Wednesday.
Miss Alma Huber returned from
Milwaukee Tuesday after a several
weeks visit there with relatives
and friends.
Miss Florence Meyer leaves today
for Fayette, where she will attend
the university the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becker of Los
Angeles, California, are guebts of
relatives here.
Ed Waterbury of DEBORAH was a
business translator here Wednesday.
w. F. Cady was here from Mason
City last Wednesday.
j. d. Becker was at Lawler We'd
nesday.
Horace Goddard autoed up from
Fort Atkinson today.
Frank Dolly and family of Austin
are here visiting at his parental
home.
A number from here were at Os-
sian Thursday.
Mrs. W. w. Hazelton and her
guest, Miss Mayme Porter, were De-
corah visitors Thursday.
C. S. Boice was here from Decor
ah Friday.
Eugenia Huinker was a Dubuque
visitor Thursday.
j. E. Morton and wife returned
from their western trip the fore
part of the week.
Miss Evelyn Miller returned to
Grinnell Saturday to- resume her
school work for the coming year.
Mr.. Hanson of DEBORAH spent
Sunday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. c. G.. Anderson.
Miss Mabel "Opens spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home from
Melvin Lee went to Minneapolis
Monday, where he will attend the
University this year
Mrs. Fred Radlof has been visit
ing relatives in Chicago the past
week
Miss Amy COLI returned Saturday
to her home in Cedar Rapids, after
a visit here with her sister, Mrs. j
f. Morton.
VIM. limp and son returned from
South Dakota Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Miller and Carrie Mil
Ter were DEBORAH visitors Thursday
Selmer Boo is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Verna Meyer spent Sunday
at home from DEBORAH
E. B. Olson was a recent visitor
at Zumbrota, Mimi.
Miss Dena Olson was at DEBORAH
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Skoda and Helen
Dostal of Fort Atkinson were having
dental work done here Wednesday
Bertram Walker leaves for Du-
buque Wednesday, where he re-
sumes his work at st. Joseph's Col
1ege.
Mrs. VIM. Ganser returned to her
home at Owatonna, Mimi. Tuesday
Peter Meyer and wife accompa'
MED by Miss Minnie Kuhn of Du-
buque, autoed to Fort Atkinson
Monday.
Fred Upper of Postville was a
visitor here Sunday.
J. ID. Becker transacted business
at McGregor Friday and Saturday.
Charles Lovin and Louis Stribley
were called to Waucoma Friday on
account of the death of their faith
er.
NJ. P. Moran was in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harrington was a Charles
City visitor Thursday.
Miss Eugenia Huinker went to
Independence Saturday, where she
will teach in the parochial school
the coming year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Winneshiek County Farms.

have for sale 20 farms surround
ing DEBORAH, ranging from 40 acres
up to 800 acre farms at very reason
able prices ard terms. ! also handle
Becker County and Red River Valley
lands and city properties, for prices
and particulars, write or call at my
Office over Mott & Co. store.
ED X. HOVDEN, DEBORAH, Iowa.
-Meritol Pile Remedy, new
preparation world beaten. Sold
at Z. j. Parman's.-Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
To Restrain the Hail Mad.

The important question of partial
responsibility" in cases of criminals
Judged to be of unbalanced minds has
been raised by letter which was ad-
dressed by DR.. Grasset, the well
known psychiatrist Of Montpelier
(France) university to the minister
of Justice. M. BRAND, and which has
called forth much comment from
legal and medical specialists.
Doctor Grasset insists that this
principle is one of the greatest i'm
portance to public safety, since in the
number of cases where the accused
man is certified to as partially insane
and discharged as irresponsible, an
other criminal is let loose on the
world to commit further outrages.
Against such an anomaly society
must defend ITSELF" he says, land
carry out it's duty to itself. The man
who is only half mad must be pun
lshed and looked after like an in
sane men. He should be kept in an
asylum, not merely during the time
of his mental crisis, but until he shall
be completely cured-for his whole
lifetime If he does not recover"
Doctor Grasset asks that the minis
ter appoint a commission of doctors
jurists, and deputies to study this
problem, which he regards as one o.
the most important Of the hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
WARMTH IN ARCTIC
Road Amundsen Tells Row Polar
Explorers Were Clothed.
Protective, Yet Light Garments, I'm.
peratlve on Such Journey-Foot
Coverings Of the Best Thing
Of Much Importance.

On the first part OF the journey we
used double sleeping bags The outer
one Of the skin of reindeer buck. The
inner one of light skin OF reindeer doe
or reindeer calf. Both had the hairy
side in. Outside the two we had cover
OF light linen cloth. somewhat longer
than the bags. This cover was always
kept on, both in the tent and on the
march. In the tent It protected the
bags from damp, while on the march It
kept the driven snow entirely out.
Our foot coverings had necessitated
much consideration. and were of the
very best. The great thing for us was
to combine sufficient rigidity with soft
ness. They must be soft, to keep our
feet warm. but stiff II our skis were to
set firmly. | used the following my
self: Outside all, boot, the sole Of
which was OF solid leather, the outer
covering strong, green, windproof
cloth. Inside these had a pair Of
reindeer skin boots. AS for stockings
next the foot wore a little wooden
sock lined with "sennegrass" Ga kind
OF soft grass used by Laplanders in
their moccasins) wore this sock not
so much for the warmth as to keep
the sernegrass in position. Then a
stocking Of dogs hair. Then an ordi-
nary wooden stocking and then two
pairs OF gaberdine stockings. With
these my feet were never cold.
Otherwise we we're lightly clad with
light clothing under gaberdine outer
garments. Our fur clothing, which we
took for use on the plateau, we never
had much use for. AS long as we had
them we used them under our sleep
Ing bags at night.
OF snow spectacles, several kinds
were used-each thought he had dis
covered the best. Personally, used a
pair Of ordinary spectacles with light
yellow glass. II may seem unheard OF
to go on an expedition of fifteen hun
dred miles in these surroundings with
only pair CT ordinary unprotected
spectacles, IN which the light can en-
ter everywhere-but did It, and, what
is more. without so much as suffering
once from snow blindness. That
speaks for the excellence of the glass
in them. Doctor Schantz, in Berlin,
is the inventor. BY a process the
glasses have undergone they are able
to keep out the injurious rays.
On my hands used, from our win
ter quarters to the pole and back q
pair of ordinary walking wool mittens
with the four fingers together In one
compartment. One pair lasted the
whole way.-Roald Amundsen IN
Hearst's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Fruit Dryer.

Perhaps this simple method Of dry
ing fruit for winter use may help some
busy housekeeper to save time.
Make a frame Of soft wood two
inches wide, and one inch thick thai
will cover the top of your stove, anC
tack on this frame good wire screen
ing. At each corner drive in staple
also drive staple in the ceiling jus
above the stove corners.
Now securely fasten a stout cord II
the staples farthest from you, and rul
the cord up through both staples il
the ceiling and then down to th'
staples near you and fasten. In thi!
way one may lower the screen to tn,
proper distance for drying or raise /
up out of the way when wishing t
use the stove. A large quantity may
be dried quickly in this way. Apples
dipped in weak salt water will no
turn dark while drying.