davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
aily Ad vertIser PubIIshlng companrl
By ADELiNE oAREIcK WELL,

hurry and see." She clasped Mary
Ellzabeth's hands, and off the two
girls ran, their long, slim legs
tWlnkling back and forth and their
hair floating straight out behind.
When, they reached the dear Dear
side porch Dorothy and Mary Eliz-
abeth saw the boys, who were
looking very contented Billy was
wiping his mouth on the back of his
hand.
I'VE had something goody," he
announced, blinking his dark eyes
in satisfied way, land you-oo
did-untl"
Were going too, though" cried
Dorothy. Come on, Mary Liza
beth. Norah'll give us some"
IT'S all gone" said Davie, but
his giggle belied his words.
81 don't b'lieve It," promptly de-
clared Dorothy. "Norah wouldn't
be so mean, would you, Norah?" as
that big-hearted soul appeared in
the doorway.
Norah smiled. "Indade wouldn't,
though that young man Davie'n get
no more tonight. Three pieces he
had, and then the little scamp came
back for more. I'm surprised at
you, Master Daviel Come in, Miss
Dor'thy. I've a nice piece saved
for you, and Miss Mary 'Lizabeth,
too"
Dorothy cast a triumphant glance
over her shoulder at her brother.
and went into the house. followed
by the laughing Mary Elizabeth.
And two minutes later the girls
came out again, each armed with a
splendid piece of ginger cake, the
top of which was fairly bursting
with raisins.
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Copyright, Newark DALI
CONTINUED from Saturday.


Let me think. We stopped Satur-
day just as Lucy, the little girl in
Mary Elizabeth's story, had fallen
in the brook.
"She tried and tried to get up, but
each time she slipped a little fur
Their" Mary Elizabeth told Doro-
they, until at last she began to be
afraid that she'd have to stay in
the cold water until she died.
Donald, her big collie dog, was
chasing q squirrel. Lucy called to
him, but he did not hear, and pretty
soon she was too weak to call.
After what seemed a long, long
time Donald came rushing BACK
wagging his tail. and barking.
leone. Donald; come and help
me- cried Lucy, family, and the
dog rushed into the water, caught
Iucy's wet dress in his mouth ana
held it tightly This kept Lucy
from slipping, and at last she
worked herself out of the SWIFT cur
rent and scrambled up the bank
Then she went slowly toward the
house, crying. with Donald stllI
clutching her dress.
"Lucy's mother saw her coming,
ali soaking, sopping wet" conclud-
er Mary Elizabeth earnestly, and
ran to meet her Lucy put her arms
around her mothers neck and told
her all about it, and then they gave
Donald a splendid big bone, on
which he chewed for about an hour
and then buried it.
and Lucy promised her mother
faithfully that she'd never go wad-
ing in the brook again, and that's
the end"
Mary Elizabeth. gave a sigh OF
relief as she picked up her straw
hat and put it on her head.
'sIow was it?" she asked Dorothy.
at liked 1t ever so much, 'cept
the end" said Dorothy, honestiyi
owe read ever so many stories
that ended that way"
Mary Elizabeth flushed;
at couldn't let Lucy drown, could
T" she asked with Indignation,
won begged me not to let her"
"N-no. YOU couldn't" said Doro-
thv slowly. 'but you could have
had her pulled out by the dog and
then faint on the bank and be very
sick and nearly, die from chills ana
fever"
"Huh! I like my own ending bet
ter than that" declared Mary Eliz-
abeth, "you think you know every
thing about telling stories, Doro--
thy, just cause your father said
one time that you told good ones.
Now let's talk about something else,
fore we begin to quarrel"
Dorothy agreed with surprising
meekness.
Lets take little walk" she sug-
gested. I'm ever SO tired of sitting
under this tree"
where can we go? Around the
block? Or up to your house to see
what the boys are doing?" Mary
Elizabeth rose to her feet and eX-
tended her arms with a long, lazy
yawn. I'D like something good to
eat she announced when the yawn
was ended.
$50 would l." declared Dorothy;
this is Norah's gingerbread day.
Maybe she'll give us some"
A second later Dorothy added ex-
citedly, ''That's just where Davie
took Billy! Maybe they've eaten
it all up by this time. We must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

of the late Mrs. James C. Corlies and
expressing a sense of the clubs loss
at her death were adopted by the
club. The members of the resolutions
committee were Mrs, James NJ Sey-
mour Mrs. Reuss and Mrs. S. Erwin
Manness.
The program committee reported
that the program for next year will
be Of q miscellaneous character, in
Guiding among its subjects "a Tour
of South America" Alaska"
Music" and Poetry" The members
of the committee in charge of the
program were Mrs. William e. Mead,
Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Coyken-
dali. The members of the committee
in charge of the program, beginning
! October, 1915, are Mrs. Solandt, Mrs.
A. H. Fales and Mrs. Manness.
In the social hour that followed
the business session vocal solos were
given by Miss Hannah Kent, accom-
panied by Miss Grace Bradner, and
recitations by Mrs. William S. Cor
win, former president of the Sal
magundi Club.
The club will resume its activities
in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mather, of 81 North
Ninth street, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Friday
evening with a reception at their
home. The couple will be assisted in
receiving by their daughters, Mrs
John Sandmeyer, Mrs. Henry jack
ley, Mrs. Margaret F'iero and Mrs.
Glen Carver; their son, Robert B.
Mather, and James Hodge, of Mont
clair who was best man at the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Mather, the latter
of whom was Miss Anna Patterson, OF
| Jersey City, were married at st.
PauPs Episcopal Church, this city.
TIE marriage of Miss Florence
Elsie Bippart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Achill Bippart, of 1883 South
Tenth street, and Herbert John
Hunxele, son OF Mrs. n. j. Hunkele,
also o. this city, will be solemnized
| Wednesday evening, June 3, at the
home of Miss Bippart's parents Miss
Bippart recently returned from Ber-
| lin, where she was a student at the
Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. oliver w. Darnell, of Airing
| ton. entertained at luncheon at
| Achtel- Stetters Saturday in honor
of Miss Maude Schooley, Of 1877 North
| Twelfth street, Roseville, whose en-
gagement to Charles Straus, OF
| Easton, Pa, was recently announced.
A miscellaneous shower followed
the luncheon. The centrepiece of the
table was a Maypole with twelve
little doll-brides holding the ribbons.
The Maypole was banked with lilies
of the valley. and clusters of the same
| flowers We're at each plate The
guests were Miss Platti Miss Mamie
Hedden, Miss Essie Palmer, Mrs
! Harry Satchwell. Miss Claire G. Ca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

tongue was responsible for his mis-
cry?
Sitting alone in the stern, he could
hear the fishermen in the fo'castle
laughing boisterously over some yarn
told by one of their number. Their
merriment grated upon him. The
man at the wheel was putting con-
tentedly at his pipe. His calmness
irritated him. For laughter and con-
tentment made his sufferings all the
greater by contrast.
Noticing his depression, Captain
Barlow came aft and engaged him in
conversation.
Cheer up. my lad!" he began. in his
| usual hearty tones. I'VE can't mend
things by worrying. Nothing hap
pens in this world but as God
pleases, and God is good
, True, but it's hard to part with
those we love-" returned the boy
| But it is only for a time and in the
| performance of your duty, lad. II
| you believe in a Providence that cares
| for even the lowest worm, you can
look for nothing but good to come out
| of all that happens to you"
All men who follow the sea believe
\ in q supreme power that rules the
winds and waves, and blum Captain
1
rule. HIS hopeful talk had a cheering
| influence upon Tommy, and he soon
forgot his grief and began to ask the
skipper questions regarding the world
renowned fishing banks, to which they
were bound.
Captain Barlow, how were the fish
ing banks formed?" he asked.
II think the ocean currents are re-
! sponsible for Them" was the answer
THE gulf stream, flowing north and.
east, meets the Arctic current, flowing
south and west, and bars are formed
| in the course Of hundreds and hun
| dreds of years. Then, again, the
mighty outflow Of the St Lawrence
river, carrying soil and gravel along
! with it. adds to the formation, and
no doubt the big glacial icebergs that
come down from the north every sum-
mer fetch tons and tons of sand and
| gravel with them, which sink to the
bottom as they melt"
How near to the surface do the
/ banks Gomez"
ION the Virgin Rocks. ninety miles
/ south of Cape Race, the depth is onls,
three fathoms, but the depth runs
from forty to 200 fathoms in other
places
How many years have they been
| fished ?''
Lord bless you, beyond the memory
| of man. I've heard tell that within
twenty-five years after the discovery
! Of America fishing ships were visiting
them every year"
Go Be continus11
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
HOUSEkEEPE.RS EXCHANGE
81 BY P1ARCERY doom

buttered bread, then a layer of APP
pies. Sprinkle with a little sugar
and nutmeg. Make a custard by
boiling two cupfuls of milk and two
eggs until thick. Pour over the
bread and apples and steam one
hour. Serve with cream.
Thank you, Mrs. Hester V. We're
always glad to get new recipes.
Send us some more when you can.
Am glad the column has helped you.
Dear Miss Doom: +
know that you dislike publish
ing things a second time because
your space is valuable, but I would
appreciate it very much if you
would publish the cooking time
table that was in your column some
time ago. 7 cut it out and pasted it
on card, and then. when l house
cleaned, the card disappeared.
Do you mind publishing it very
much? I will be so grateful.
CARELESS SUE.
My space is valuable, Sue, but
your plea is pathetic, so here is the
list:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Cleaning a Chiffon Gown
My dear Miss Doom +:

Ny dear MISS Doom.
VIII you please let me know
through the Evening Star how to
clean a white chiffon dress? It Is.
made over a pink sillcaline slip. =
would like to know how to clean II
at home. as it Is not worth paying
for, the chiffon Icing rather worn
Also. how may I clean a white
hemp hat that has become yellowed
from the sun?
AS 1 would lie to wear the dress
soon, 7 would appreciate it very
much If your answer could possibly
appear this week. Thanking you in
advance. I remain G. L. S.
Give the dress a bath in gasoline
Let it soak in a pail of the fluid
for fifteen minutes, sousing up and
down occasionally and rubbing the
soiled places between the palms Of
the hands. Take care not to muss
any frills or plaits Rinse in clean
gasoline and, without any wiring
ing or squeezing. hang in the air
to dry. The gasoline will evaporate
quickly.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in a
warm room or near a fire or even
where there is a lighted gas jet. Il
IS highly inhammable-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Cooking Timetable
ROASTING MEATS.

Beef Sirloin-Rare, eight minutes
for each pound; we'll done, ten to
fifteen minutes for each pound.
Beef Ribs or Rump-Ten to f1f-
teen minutes for each pound.
Beef Fillet-Twenty to twenty
five minutes.
Lamb--Well done, fifteen minutes
for each pound.
Mutton-Rare, ten to twelve min
utes for each pound; well done, f1f-
teen to eighteen minutes for each
pound.
Pork-Well done, twenty-five to
thirty minutes for each pound.
Veal-Well done, eighteen to
twenty minutes for each pound.
Braised Meat-Three and one-half
to four hours.
Chickens weighing from three to
five pounds-One to one and one
half hours.
Turkeys weighing from nine to
twelve pounds-Three to three and
one-half hours.
Fish of average thickness, weigh
ing six to eight pounds, one hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Heas in a House

Dear Miss Doom.
I see SO many questions an
swered in your valuable paper.
could YOU tell of a remedy for
fieas People in the country have
written me that they were troubled
with them. They even got in the
bedrooms. The people have dog.
Possibly they might get them from
him. q. n.
To Danish feas spray the infested
places with the following prepara-
ton: Pot two ounces of oil of bay
and four ounces of ether into a bot
tie. Into another bottle put four
teen ounces of alcohol and four
ounces of oil Of eucalyptus. Let
these stand for two hours, shaking
occasionally, then strain through a
piece of eheeseclcth into a large bot
tie. Use this with an atomizer,
spraying the localities in the room
where the fleas are.
90 Clean the room with carbolic
acid water, injecting it into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Water Spots on Brown Crepe
de Chine

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly give me advice
as to how 20 get water spots out of
crepe de chine? It is a brown dress
I had blood stains in the dress and
used cold water 20 get them out,
but wherever the water splashed it
left spots. I think have ruined
the dress. Hope to see an answer
in your column. NJ. K
You might try sponging the spots
carefully with ehloroform, rubbing
from the edges toward the centre.
Place a clean blotter underneath
the spots, to absorb the moisture
and keep II from spreading. If the
marks are not entirely gone after
the chloroform has been used, blend
them with the silk by scratching
gently with the flngernan.
If the dress is of good quality
would advise you to take it to a
cleaner. Amateurs seldom have
patience enough to clean a dress
properly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Grand Banks.


The Mermaid was a typical two
masted fishing smack, provided with
a fo'castle and cabin aft and with
two large holds amidships, divided
into pens by, board partitions, for
the storage of fish. Several of these
pens were filled with rock salt for
the preservation of the catch.
In the fo'castle were hunks for
eight of the crew, cooking stove
and a mess table. Back of 1t was the
storeroom, containing the provisions
for the voyage and a number OF
tanks filed with fresh water. The
cabin. which was built round the
main mast abaft of the holds, was
provided with hunks for the shipper
and four others, including Tommy.
1t was d snug little place, finished in
hard wood, with seats running along
three of it's sides and stove Sc
curely fastened to the floor. On the
mast hung a clock, a barometer and
a thermometer, while in a rack over
head were slowed a few books and
number of charts
Beside her sails the Mermaid was
furnished with a motor engine, sit
uated in a well back of the cabin.
Near it was a large tank filled with
gasoline. For all modern fishing
smaclxs are so equipped in order to
be independent of any fluctuations
or fiekleness of the wind while on
their cruises.
1t was just at sunrise that the sails
were run up and the Mermaid put
out to sea- The morning was fine,
the wind favorable and all hands,
except Tommy. were in the best OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Would Know Him Better

Dear Miss Doom:
Please enlighten me on the follow
ing:
A young man is introduced to a
young lady, in the young lady's
home. by a mutual friend. The
young man, on departing, is asked
to call again, but fails to do so.
Would it be perfectly proper for
the young lady, wishing TO further
the acquaintance. to invite the
young man to dinner by writing in
vitation? Would such an act on the
young lady's part be a breach Of
etiquette?
Thanking you. PERPLEXED.
There is a possibility that the
young man might decline the invita-
ton, since he has not evinced a
disposition TO call on the young
woman. in which case she would
feel slightly Inundated. 1 should
think. Therefore, I would not ad-
wise her to ask him TO dinner, at
least, until she has met him again
and determined by his attitude
whether such an invitation would be
appreciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

NR. AND MRS. HERMAN C. H.
Z HEROLD, of 1912 Broad street,
have issued invitations for the mar
Gage Of their daughter, Miss Flor
X enee Herold,. to DIR, Jean Francois
Volts, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jean A.
A. VOLTS, of 915 South Sixteenth
street. The ceremony will be per-
formed Tuesday evening, June Q, at
~ o'clock, at the North Reformed
Church, by Rev. Charles Beach Con-
dit, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church, assisted by Rev. DIR. Charles
r. Stewart, pastor of the North Re-
formed Church
~ Miss Herold will be given in mar
riage by her father and attended by
Mrs. r. Hunter Scott, of this city, as
matron of honor; Miss Eleanor Peale,
Of New York city, as maid Of honor,
and Miss Anna Louise 1ngersoll, of
South Orange, as flower girl. DR..
Wolfs's brother, Wilfred H. Volts,
will be best man, and the ushers will
be Miss Herold's brother, DR.. Her.
man c. H. Herold, jr., and DR.. R.
Hunter Scott, of this city; DR.. Henry
Moses, DR.. Jacques Rushmore and
DR.. Joseph Raphael. of Brooklyn, and
Dr. Henry 3. Mcintyre, of New York
1.-The musical program will be given
by Miss Donna Easley, of New York
city, and DR.. Max Eichhorn, of this
city. William Y. Webbe, organist OF
Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit.
viii play the wedding march.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception for relatives at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Herold.
Miss Herold will return Wednesday
from Deal Beach, where she has been
the guest of Mrs. Richard s. Peale,
of New York city, at her summer
home
Miss Marion Van Wagenen, of 234
Mt. Pleasant avenue, will entertain
the Beethoven Music Club Friday aft
efnoon at the final meeting of the
season. The program will be COM
) posed of favorite selections by the
members of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Meyer, of 7S
Court street; Mrs. William Mepdel,
of 679 High street, and Mrs Joseph
Goetz, OF Astor street, will sail Satur-
day on the Afnerika, of the Ham
ufg-American line, for four
months tour of Europe.
so
Miss Jessie E. Ross was reelected
president of the Saturday CluD at the
4 twenty second annual meeting held
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John H. McCracken, 142 Lincoln
avenue. The other officers elected
are: Vice president, Mrs. James
Solandt; recording secretary, Mrs.
john Coykendall; corresponding sec
fetary. Mrs. Henry C. HaslSins;
treasurer, Mrs. e. A. Reuss; auditor,
Mrs. McCraeken.
Resolutions praising the character
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

viezel, Mrs. Maurice Herzog, Miss
Dorothy Demarest, Miss Leona DEM
aiest, Mrs. Leon Kelley, Mrs. William
f. Suffer and Mrs. Adeline c. Wells.
Mrs. Bernard ]. DAILY, of Lakeview
avenue, Short Hills, entertained the
officers of st. Mary's Academy
Alumnae Association at luncheon
Saturday. Pink sweet peas prevailed
in the decorations and the favors
were corsage bouquets of the same
flower. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Frank Devlin, Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe,
Mrs. John L Carroll and Mrs MI
chael F. Mclaughlin.
M. and Mrs. Henry Gluck, of 76
Seymour avenue, will give a reception
tomorrow evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Ray Gluck, and her
fance, Arthur C. Lindeman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lindeman, of
Johnson avenue. Assisting in receiv-
ing will be Miss Resale Gluck, Miss
Mabel Holzner, Miss Ruth Marie
Wise, Miss Dolly Straus and Miss
Ruth Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milward
Heller entertained number of
friends Saturday evening at their new
home, 1913 Lake street. Jonquils pink
roses and pink carnations prevailed
in the decorations. ; The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs George e. Heller, Mr..
and Mrs. f. William Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Soden, Mr. and Mrs
B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Noe, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Faatz, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eriek Benjamin, Miss Florence
Emma Peyer. Miss Ora Lands, Miss
Hazel Selby, Miss Edna Newman
Miss Elsie Washington Glib, Miss
Viola Heller, Miss Madeline T. Hill,
Harold Noe Jerome Dewitt, Robert
Veghte, Leo Heller Max HerZberg
Robert Brodner, Roy Scorr Williams,
Paul e. Truesdale and Ross Milward
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary Ethel
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Allen. of 2S3 Belleville
avenue, to Raymond Judson Kicker
son, of McConnellsville, o. The an
nouncement was made at a five hun
bred party given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Allen in honor of her sister
Mrs. Arthur S. Knight, of Harmony,
who Is visiting at the Allen home
Pink and white roses prevailed in
the decorations and the guests were:
Mrs. William Osborne, Mrs. Leslie
Kinsey, Mrs. Frederick Ryerson, Mrs
Bertram Gable, Mrs. Harold Allen,
Mrs, Edgar Honey, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Simpson, Mrs. Walter Herbert ia
mouneau. Miss Edith Allen, Miss Ida
Matte, Miss Jane Johnson. Miss
Bertha Homer, Miss Belle Umbach,
Miss Florence Bethel, Miss Rae
I Rosenkranz, Miss Grace Chandler and
| Miss Helen LearY. Mrs. Knight will
return to her home Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
HEARTH &HOME
BY FARCERY doom
To Bleach a Waist

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know Il there ie
any way IN which I can make a
waist white. Same was corn color,
but faded, and now It is a peculiar
color. It is neither white nor yell
low. but a soiled-looking color.
Thanking you In advance, Z remain,
r. G.
P. s.--The waist is china silk,
and faded from washing.
I doubt if anything win improve
the color Of the blouse. There are
many beaches for linen and cotton
materials, but none for silk, I am
told. However. you might try Civ
ing the blouse q bath in javelle
water, which IS made as follows:
Javelle Water
Dissolve half-pound washing soda
in one pint boiling water. Add
quart Of boiling water, in which
quarter-pound chloride Of lime has
been dissolved. Stir; let It settle.
pour off clear, bottle and keep dark.
Use one cup to gallon Of water in
which clothes are boiled. Rinse in
water to which diluted ammonia
has been added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
A Fly Paper Tragedy
My dear Miss Doom:

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Last summer I accidentally got
some sticky fly paper on a blue
cotton dress. I was advised to
wash the spot in gasoline, which
removed the fly paper stain. bur
left its own mark, which is a spot
about 14x9 inches.
have washed the dress twice
with soap and water, but cannot
eradicate the gasoline.
Can you tell me what to use2 I
am anxious about the dress. as II
was new when this happened.
Thanking you. MRS. c. 3. W.
Alcohol is the best agent for re-
moving sticky fly paper stains. I
would suggest that you sponge the
spots with this fluid. as all Of the
sticky stuff may not be out Of the
material. Then wash once more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

cracks and lodges and sweeping the
floor or carpet with il. and wipinr
everything with a sponge wrune
out of carbolic water.
q Treat the room thoroughly with
naphtha water A bath Of creolin
IS said 70 rid dogs and cats of fleas-
For dogs use four teaspoons OF
creolin to a quare Of water; for
cats, two teaspoons. Apply with
the hands or a brush or submerge
the animal IN the mixture for i've
minutes. Pennyroyal oil is also
said to be effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
New Use for an Old Clock


If a small clock is beyond repair,
do not throw it aside but save 1t for
use in the sick room.
1t will be found useful to indicate
the next time for taking medicine.
AS each dose is given the patient
turn the hands to the hour when the
rext dose win be due. This is much
better than trusting to memory.