davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE.
Secretary of Commerce Hous-
ton Speaks of Outlook For :
Marketing The New
Crop of Cotton.

istratiou thinks of the cotton sltua-
ton was outlined in statement. TO-
day by Secretary Houston, discuss
ing generally the effect of the Euro
pean war on the trade. He said ne
had no final views As TO solution
for the huge national problem the
cotton situation presents and that he
was seeking all possible information.
rs urged speedy enactment OF the
pending cotton standards bill.
''Our people estimate, he said.
that it conditions were normal there
would 90 abroad this year between
100000 and 100000 bales. In
the fiscal year Just ended we export
ed e.l65, 600 bales Of these 2,'S.5,-
600 bales went 10 Germany; 10 200
b,les 70 Austria; 3,t5l,020 bales to
England; .O9l 900 bales TO France:
$4,000 bales to Italy: 295, 900 h&!eS
TO Spain and Ok, 600 bales to SasSla.
An aggregate Of ,, $50, 900 bales
went to Germany ani Austria ana
! 6Uy. 900 bales TO Franc, ausSIa
and England.
There is an opportunity for the
manufacturers OF this country 1"
make more cloth to supply III a
measure The people that European
countries have hitherto supplied.
TO England.
Still, even if the American manu-
fac,urers and the neutral countries
lind i. possible ID consume mere
cotton and to market a larger ont
nut than heretofore, there still
would be large quantity lett 70
consider. The cotton manufacturers
in Austria and Germany, to which
about 100000 bales 60 viii neces'
sari!y be seriously disturbed. Eng
land, France aud Russia take from
1000. 600 to 4, 500, 600 bales. Many
of the factories in France are IN the
SSsYzene; Russia awjilgvbezetTecred.s
If England can get the cotton and
can market it there is no special
reason so far as | can see why she
Should not continue her manuiac-
ruriu~ ON considerable scale. Under
normal conditions he markets a
grand total of 1,lO0,v0Q,0t0 pieces
of goods of all kinds and Of this
huge total she serdS only 100000
UUO into the war zone.
The Labor Part.
Il 10 not see how any great dis
turbance will come to the English
manufacturers so far as labor Is
concerned. Thus far only $1,000
volunteers have been called for the
navy and 200, 900 volunteers for the
army. Even il 2 cali were made for
100000 volunteers that would not
be a large item in the population OF
ENGLAND, Scotland and Ireland, not
70 speak OF the ou,|yinG colonies.
The English people will make every
possible effort to maintain ;helI m
dustry and trade - develop 1t iii
this emergency and eyen 20 ilnd
new markets foy their goods.
Neutral C9uatEies
The nausrai countries, jta'y,
-, >:n.:., .,,.G the iiil.l s,tat.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

n. NJ. Jones,
O. P. Bright,
az w. L. Dunovant,
N J. r. Strother,
Your committee on chain gang
beg to report that we have visited
the camp and find their four otfi-
GERS, seventeen convicts, nineteen
mules, five four-horse wagons, one
one-horSe wagon, one milk COW,
SIX tents, two scrapes, one road
plow, all apparently in good condl-
ion and well cared for.
& Respectfully submitted,
J. NJ. Shaffer,
H. w. Quarles,
L. B. Derrick.
The county home committee re-
ports as follows:
& We found on the county farm
five buildings, two of which need
repair. Material is on hand for
same. We found thirteen inmates,
four whites and nine colored. and
all well cared for. We found two
;horseS, two mules, five milk COWS,
-four warnings, eighteen hogs, nine
of them to kill this coming season,
one hundred bushels of corn, six
hundred bundles OF fodder, fifty
dozen oats. one two,horse and one
sone-horse wagon, both comparative
Il new, fifty acres in corn, five i'll
feottorh4ifteen in peas, and two in
potatoes. YAe--.sseward, MIR. Sour
4y, seems to be doing all within
his power for the comfort off, the
unfortunates.
Respectfully submitted, !
Z. l.. Scott,
II. Nj. Herlong,
Z. \. Smith.
Your committee on education re-
ports tie following:
5iIon. w. A. Strom,
3 Foreman of Grand Jury. 1914.
Sir-Yoar committee to investi-
scate and report upon the education
sal affairs of Edgefeld county have
conferred with .Supt. of Education.
ss Fuller, and submit the
general facts taken fron his annual
report for year closing June 80,
1914:
Number of school districts, 81;
with special tax, "a.
Number Of white schools 81;
,:umber of colored schools, -.
Number white teachers, 10 men.
rs women.
Number colored teachers, II
laen, II women.
Pupils enrolled, whites, 2l70;
colored, 523l.
Total amount school funds,
=35,6ll.92; expenditures, S33, 800
IS.
Total amount received from state
for nigh schools, sl&35; rural
,:hool$, SlG53. u; building<,$375 90
IN addition We learn that there
are in course Of erection six ne"
,,choo! !,a:!.t3,;;""-s, Johnston, Pleas
IN, Lane, Antioch, llibIer, Greg.
nd Limestone. The finances o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
White Town. S. c.
Union Meeting.
COrecn.

Union meeting Of the third dlv'-
sion will convene with Mo,loc D.D-
list church August 39-3O.
HOO Devotional by moderator
l:30 ENROLMENT Of delegates
and reports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Presentment of Grand Jury.

Edgefeld, S. C., Aug. IL, 1914.
To His Honor, J. w. DeVore, Pre-
siding Judge, August Term of
Court, 1914:
We, the grand jury, respectfully
submit the following as our report
for this term:
We nave examined into and pass
I'd upon and reported all bills of in
dictnsnt handed us By eae court. {:
At the March sserm last we ap-
pointed committees to investigate
and report the conditions of the va
rious departments of our county
government and beg to submit the
findings of such committee as a part
OF our report.
The committee on books, ac.
counts and county officials report
that they have thoroughly examined
and investigated the same. except
as to the books of the magistrates
which with one >exceptlonj have
not been turned over to US, BUT
which will he examined and repertt
ed upon at our next term.
In the treasurerS Office. we found
the books and accounts in kne shape.
We found him ready and awaiting
20 make his annual settlement. as is
required by Law. We fna flat he.
should be commended for the fols;ss
10 d, iag nice AID extremely accurate
balance which ,we were enabled TO
make. ana which We submit inHde-.
Tail, as follows: q
J. L Minis, Treas. Of EdgetelG GO.
To settlement county sheet from
July lSt, 1913, s3,4Uo.'o
To settlement school sheet from.
July Isl, 1913 +,6SS.2b
To commutaliou, !9l+ 1.S7o.00
10 EAec"''on iioH aoe 60
iTi' r nv. 1sI "a
10 Income lax !9i3 i 30 =
= o ABSTRACT DUN .StJ
10 PEI 'e"' p'' OK ~
~ ,o,s 9ss a5.
10 AdHitlonals 1919 0oass
To Fines. Licenses and .,.-,--s,,sss5sE. IL.
o.e' ,.s.1n, 10 ono tsa
Il, 8 - S
ro''Js@cs - - 80 C'ha,.,. os-s es
y = . 80" . por
y - ~ 7 en, -
rowe" wN -'0
T.,1 :15a eso
1V''" O.
y d., s.,,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

or we.kzess and Loss os Appetite
.nc Oh! standard crao.a s.-c1Sther;nG toric,
..EGVE'S T. .lSTELESS St.nTONfC. 6ri;'e: III:
Malaria and uuilds uP tie srsEc7i. : true tot:lc
ar,' sure hp!etizcr. ::or tdui.s aid children oOc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

Oar umnjhu> cui"nlltcc ell roads
af,er urai,#- ,oGelhrr in conier-
nee. conclude tiiat while there are
serious conditions existing i'll Ger
tern localities, both rs To roads and
bridges, that upon the whole We
f'eel that they are in rs good shape
as could reasonably be expected
under the existing circumstances.
We asked our Supervisor 10 Use al
diligence and meais within ms
power 10 eve relief as fast as he
e;t; possibly do 50, where it Is most
needed.
We highly endorse and tEani
Your honor Tor yonr able charge 70
US win rcie:rnce to the !ssaA"e2
ii bonds for iii. betlerme&I OF oar
roads which viii mean great pf"&-
tCoutiuucd on page ).
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

10 1sa@',--.G ia. z'o,so:!=G
apply .. orc - .2o"Ge:..' old rsi:a6.s ~
,'S 80 i g :iit.-.-Sti J-l..::.,-.
vieri d..Egt:" thut :e],rra, ;,,:i.! au;: Ill ii
h. same time. Nc! . !ilinai... 25c. 3 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
CONFINEMENT OF
CONSUMP PTVES
Or. Mays Denounces Any For.
chile Policy In Tish
Direction.
IDEA COMES FROM ITALY
Medieo-Poiitleal Reformers concoct-
ing Designs To Interfere With
Rights Of the People-So-called
Campaigns of Education Not Sue.

NEW YORK.-Attack is made upon
the crusades against tuberculosis by
DR.. Thomas ]. Mays, of Philadelphia,
in recent number of the New York
Medical Journal.
DR.. Mays denounces the so-called
campaigns of education, the white
plague circulars, and all the means
adopted to call public attention to the
spread of this disease.
"1n spite of all the changes which
have already been noted" he writes,
1T became more evident than ever
that the campaign of education had
signally failed to make an impression
upon the course of consumption. AS
a last resort it is suggested now to
enforce rigid control of the disease
in way that would practically mean
the confinement of all consumptives
in enclosed institutions. so that they
will be unable to disseminate their
germs of disease among the well. This
is the last horrible elimination of
most desperate movement, which, af-
end in greater failure than any of the
preceding steps.
1T is measure which first saw
daylight in Italy. That was in an
lge when knighthood was in flower
and when the word of the ruler was
try were divided into the oppressed
and the oppressor; when, under the
: veil of hypocrisy, rulers guarded the
people with an air OF fatherly in
terest in order to make them more
dependent and easier to control.
1T is a long stride from 1854 to
1914. SO long that it seems that the
considerate would have hesitated to
go back to that gloomy and distant
recess, and eXcavate sanitary laws
and measures which, in effect. were
forced upon the people by the medioc-
/ political rulers of that day. On ac-
count of their indescribable heart
lessness they were rejected by a
coalition between the people and the
medical profession. They are now
being foisted upon the free American
us new and most useful ideas.
| Thousands and hundreds of thou
sands have given up their lives ir
this country since 1916 for the de-
tense of human liberty and as g
shield against every sort OF oppres
sion. Let us not close our eyes t.
the stern reality, that while we art
at peace with the outside world We
are not without foes who threater
our freedom from within. The medico
political reformers Of the present da!
are just as active in concoctine
schemes and designs to impose upor
the rights OF people as they were {
century and half ago"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
III ousehold HintC..
sruEFlNes FOR POULTRY.

The following recipes are declared
by expert chefs to be top notch. Do
not pack the stuffing into the fowl
too tightly, or it will be heavy.
For Chicken No. 1.-One cup
coarse cracker crumbs, fourth
cup butter. one=fourth teaspoon salt,
one-third cup milk, little pepper.
Mix well.
No. 2 - Two cups dry bread
crumbs, one-half cup fine sausage
meat, one tablespoon each of chop
ped parsley and onion, one-fcurth
cup butter, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon pepper, few grains nut
meg, two eggs. Soak bread in cold
water till soft. Press out all water
and add sausage meat, seasonings,
melted butter and beaten eggs. If
meat is very fat, use less butter.
For Turkey-Four cups stale bread
crumbs, three-fourths cup melted
butter, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper, fine herbs If de-
sired.
For Duck Two cups bread
crumbs. one-fourth cup butter, two
tablespoons milk, one-half chopped
onion, one chopped duck liver (boil-
ed), one teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper.
Chestnut Stuffing for Poultry -
One pint fine bread crumbs, one Pint
shelled and boiled cscastnuts. chopped
fine, one-fourth cup butter. salt, pep
per and chopped parsley to season.
Small raw oysters or fine cut
celery may be substituted for the
chestnuts, emitting parsley.
Potato Stuffing Two chopped
onions, two cups mashed potatoes
one cup bread crumbs, salt, pepper
and powdered sage to taste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
JOHNNY DEFINES A GOOD BOY.
But II Is Not Exactly the Answer
That Was Expected.

But II Is Not Exactly the Answer
That Was Expected.
A distinguished visitor was making
a short address to the Sunday school,
Il am glad to see so many nice
boys and girls assembled here to-
day." he began. You are the kind of
boys l like. You know there are
several kinds of boys. There are
boys that are always punctual at
school, always have their faces and
hands washed, always know their
lessons and never play hockey. We
call them good boys.
Then there are the boys that like
to torture cats and rob birds nests
and bully boys that are smaller than
themselves and steal apples from the
grocery stands and smoke cigarettes
and all that sort of thing These
we call bad boys. Yes. there are
several kinds of boys. Now perhaps
you can tell me what kind of boys
O to heaven?"
UP went Johnny's hand like fash.
well, my little man." said the visi-
tor, smiling complacently and nod
ding his head at Johnny, what kind
OF boys go to heaven"
Dead ones!" shouted Johnny at
the top of his voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
NTheWfeSEloneY0
DRs gMA LD1IAPD

81 though we could get along.
Gertrude's father gave her that fine
house on Arbor street, about half
paid for, and we planned to rent
rooms enough to keep up the pay
ments and taxes Reing rent free,
thought could earn enough to sup
port us, as last year worked pretty
steadily. Her people would not con-
sent to our renting rooms, 80 we de-
cided to rent the house until 1t Is
paid for. We get S55 a month rent"
and he took cigar from his pockets
and lit it.
How much are the payments?"
asked the mother.
"Thirty-fve dollars; so we have
500 clear" he answered, thrusting
his hands into his trousers pockets.
Gertrude has banked every cent Of
that. She's thrifty" he added, smil-
ing.
"That would be great help with
the bills, though it would not cover
all the additional expense. What
suggest is this: II Gertrude will help
with the work, you can stay here and
we will share expenses. have the
rent of Mr. Fosters room. That and
Fanny's board and room rent will en-
able me to pay my half" and she
looked appealingly at her son.
well will go and talk to Ger
! trude," and laying his cigar on the
tray he swung up the stairs whist.
/ ling.
/ Presently there was a swish oi
silken skirts on the stair and tall
girlish figure stylishly gowned, en-.
tered the room.
Harry says you would like me tc
pay board from the rent of my
house." she said with her head ir
the air 81 am not willing to do 1t
Harry married me, let him suppor
me. l shall keep my money and pu
1t out at interest"
Harry is not earning much o
anything and am not able to boart
both of you for nothing. besides go
ing without the rent of the room
My home produces all the income
have" said the mother.
"Why don't you talk to him abou
It? II your son can't support hi
wife, you, not |, am TO blame, ant
you should suffer the consequences,
and she rustled up the stairs.
The weary mother sighed ant
gazed out of the window.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

as she saw trim looking young man.
ing to her.
Hello mother." he called as he
hung up fine new overcoat.
Come here, Harry, / want to talk
TO you," she called. AS he entered
the room she asked him to close the
her.
'Is anything the matter, mother?"
he asked, dropping into the chair.
Eyes. dear. All these bills are due
and l have no money to pay them
with. 1t isn't fair to ask your Aunt
Fanny to use up all her school money
feeding the four of us. You will
have to help on this. You have done
nothing Ito help out and you have
been here ever since your marriage
three months ago. Gertrude has not
assisted with the work, either"
"You know l have had no steady
Job" answered the young man. 81
had work for three months before
my marriage with the census bureau,
but my wedding expenses took all
that. All have earned since then
has gone for colthes and incidentals,"
and temporary shadow crossed the
habitually cheerful face.
"You should have counted the cost
before you married. l do not see
how you can expect Fanny to sup
port you and your wife," and the
mother began going over the items
on the bills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
DAYLIGHT AND EyEsleHr.

II patients eyes smart or burn
when awakening, don't let them
blame it on the raised curtains or
glorious sun. In point of fact the
fault usually lies in the eyes them
selves. AS rule the smarting SEN
saticn of the eyes in the morning
is an indication that something is
wrong with the eyes, or the system.
Rheumatic" persons are frequently
SO affected, as we'll as those with eye
defects. But, in any event, daylight
should not be blamed for the eye
symptoms. Indeed, daylight is a
remedy for rather than the cause of
sore eyes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
GENEROUS AND, -G,LLAMT.
The Judge Dug UP a Cent To Pay
Prisoners Fine.

inc Suu9e lug up cent 10 ray
Prisoners Fine.
LOWELL, Mass. Judge Thomas
Enwright finding Mrs. Blanche Reese
guilty of assault and battery on q
young girl, fined her one cent, then
said:
Here is the cent to pay your
ine. I do not blame you for what
you did. You should have admins
tered more severe chastisement."
Mrs. Reese told the court a pitiful
story of how she strove to have her
daughter lead good life, and how
15-year-old Regina Defoe, whom she
was accused of assaulting, persuaded
her daughter, Dorothy, to go with
her and two young men to Nashua
In an automobile.
Mrs. Reese said she missed her
daughter, went to the Defoe girls
house to make inquiries, and at what
she heard there lost her temper and
struck the girl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
ALUM TO STOP BLEEDING.

Alum is one of the best remedies
known to stop bleeding. A heaping
teaspoonful of powdered alum placed
in common teacup of water will
stop the flow of blood in any ordi-
nary wound where no large artery
has been severed. Snuffing a solu-
tion will stop bleeding of the nose.
It will also cure painters collie.
A wash made with teaspoonful of
alum and a quart of water will pre-
vent offensive sweating,
Burnt alum will remove proud flesh
in wounds and sores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
GOOD COUGH REMEDY.

A good remedy for cough is to
put a lemon int oboiiing water. Boil
1t for a quarter Of an hour. Then
press out the pulp into a jar, remov-
ing the pips, and mix 1t very thor
oughly with quarter of pound Of
honey. Take teaspoonful when re-
quired.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
TALKS FIRST AT DEATH.
Woman 70 Years Old Was Mute
THROUGHOUT Life,

Throughout Life.
GAINESVILLE, O-The first case of
it's kind in local medical annals hap
pened in Muskingum County recently
when Mrs. Melissa Fouts, aged 40, of
Cannelsville, born mute, was able
to talk before she died Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary McIntire, nearly faint
ed when her mother told her how
much she was suffering. these few
words being the first she had over
uttered Mrs. Fouts called her daugh-
ter by name, several hours later. then
passed away. Her husband, who died
several years ago, was also mute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
Mahoaany Grows Very Fast

The rate of growth of mahogany ts
shown In Southern Nigeria. whefe
the site of II town destroyed 80 year.
ago has been covered with forest
containing mahogany trees, some OF
which are more than 10 feet In
diameter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
sixth In Foreign Trade.

Because of its lake and coastwise
trade the United States ranks second
in the number and tonnage OF vea-
sells engaged in commerce, but sixth
among the nations in foreign trade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

brown twigs. A
flock OF W h | t e
pigeons circled
and sank behind
the dark roofs,
over which a thin
W h lite line o I
smoke rose from
one tall, dark
chimney and was
spread in a gray
lou d by the
wind.
A woman with
a pale, anxious
face sat at the
window looking
out on the dreary
streat She amiled
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
Uses OF Black Locust.

Outside of it's use for fence posts,
black locust finds its principle utiliza-
tion in insulator pins and brackets
fol! telegraph aud telephone lines al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
A STRANGE CASE.
italian Rcmarries Wife Whose Mother
Was Killed BY His Brother.

italian Rcmarries Wife Whose Mother
Was Killed BY His Brother.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Fates queer
pranks were illustrated the other day
in the lives of two brothers, when
one secured license to marry the
girl who once had divorced him, and
who, 1t Is said, ) indirectly re-
sponsible for the other brother be-
ing in Jail on charge of murder.
Stefano Monastero, aged 25, u
tailor, of 226 Sandusky street, North
Side, obtained a license to marry
Rosina Casale, aged 21, of 951 Reeds
dale street. The two were married
three years ago, but the wife obtained
q divorce last March on the ground
of cruel and barbarous treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

serve as guides for the knife, with
the result that the slices are of uni
form thickness. Two spacings are
provided in each box. as shown, and
the box is readily laid out fiat by
releasing the hooks at the top
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
TO MAKE LONG ENVELOPES.

Occasionally a person has use for
long envelope and il none is at
hand, two smaller envelopes will an
swer the purpose as well. Cut the
right end from one and the left end
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

familiar mi
ter box ap-
pile d to a
new use. The
loaf of bread
is placed in
side the box
and the slots
in the sides
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

A few leaves clung to the verv tops
ef the trees and futtered against
the dull gray sky, while below them
the hills showed through the lacy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31


Ddifns TIC sepaiduUne Gofit0 MON
astero, brother of Stefano and for
mer priest, showered attentions on
the woman, with whom he had be-
come infatuated. The courtship was
not approved by the girls mother,
Angeline Casale.
Last August the love affair came to
tragic end, Lorito Monastero called
to see his sweetheart at her home,
In Reedsdale street. The mother at
Mans Leo In Shark'r ctcmach.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-A mans leg
was found in the stomach of shark
caugh- in the ocean near here and
brought TO land by the Austrian
steamer Lucia. All the flesh had
been digested leaving the bones of
the thigh and calf bare. with the kuee
joint still intact, except on the foot,
which was covered by new shoe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
DRIED POTATOES.
Good For Stock Feed and Available
For Transportation.

WASHINGTON, d. CA recent
report of the agricultural department
makes particular mention of the
study of the subject of potato dry
ing. Dried potatoes may be kept in
definitely for stock feed, and arc
of course much less bulky, and
therefore, less expensive to transpor,
than ordinary potatoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
LAVENDER WATER.

Rectified spirits of wine ,one pint;
altar of roses ten drops; oil of
lavender, four drains. Mix and pour
into bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

from the other and place one inside
of the other so that the open ends
will lap, and paste them at the edge.
In this way an envelope OF the de-
sired length may be made.