davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
oRDRR FOR HEARING ON PETITION re

oRDRR- FOB, HEARING ON PETITION TO
CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT.
state ohaiss,.Sta 81, InFssS.te osuzt io,4
In Ithe matter of the Estate of Elias Jyika,
Deceased.
On Readiug and filing the Petition yof ALEX
LASH claiming to be entitled to conveyance OF
certain real estate from the administrator Of said
estzte. setting, forth that ELIAS deceased.
was bound by a contract in writing to convey
said reaf estate to the said Alex Lass. upon the
terms and conditions tberein, stated. with a
description of the land to be conveyed and the
facts upon which such claim to conveyance is
predicated; and praying that the Probate Court
make aodocree authorixing: and directing the
Observation-Disclosures to-convey said real estate to
saidspettioner asthe-person entitled thereto.
tits Ordered. -Thatthe. saidrpetition. be heard
before this court at "a general term thereof tobe
he'd in the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. Duluth. Minnesota. on Monday. the 4th
day Of May. 1914, and all persons interested in
said petition and said estate hereby cited and
required to appear at ssid time and place and
show cause, If anys there be. why the said
petition should not be granted.
1t Is Further ordered. mat this order be served
by pubiicatienz iaahe The BY Miners accordins
to law.
GDsted ut Duldth. Kim. April md. 1914.
aBy thscantss. wsofEPIN.
NORTON. Judee Of Probate
tcaevk Of HDAnRe.
isesk s. xoui&c 1k1nn0 z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17


On motion duly carried, the report
was approved, and the Secretary was
instructed to issue orders on the
treasurer for the various amounts.
The superiDtendent's statistical re-
port for the month of Marchywas ap.
proved and ordered fled.
The report of the school nurse for
the month of March was ordered
filed.
Supt H. E. White and the commit
tee on Schools recommended that
Mr.. c. c. Hayward be engaged to I'LL
the vacancy in the manual training
for the remainder Of the
year at salary of $4,000 per month,
and that the following teachers be
elected to grade positions in the
schools of Independent School Dis
trict No. IL at the salary set Oppo-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
Of Ssl2.7s. was read.

OF V0lZ.JS, was Tedu.
Moved by Alderman James, sup
ported by Alderman Buccowich that
the report of the Supt. of light and
water be accepted and filed. Carried.
Clerk of the Courts report for the
month OF February showing fines and
fees collected and deposited with the
city treasurer to be sl9l.70 and report
for the month of March showing fines
and fees collected and deposited with
city treasurer to be S66.95, were read.
Moved by Alderman Buccowich,
supported by Alderman Knutson that
the reports of the Clerk Of the Court
be accepted and filed.
A petition to the District Court in
the matter of settlement Of injuries
received by Pete Matheson, was read.
Moved by Alderman James. sup
ported by Alderman Knutson that
the Mayor and City Council be
authorized to execute an agreement
on the part of the city. Carried.
The Finance committee made the
following report:
We, your finance committee, having
examined the following bills and pay
rolls against the City of Ely, find
ing them to be correct and recon-
mending that the same be allowed
and paid, to-wit:
u e1oto 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

BURFORD HAMPDEN
as Tyltyl" in Maeterlinck's sup
erb spectacle, The Blue Bird, ;"
at the Lyceum Theatre, Duluth,
entire week of Monday, April 20.
Matinees Wed. and Sat. .s.--..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

The Cleveland Leader disagrees with the remedy proposed by Secretary
 -ane for the relief of Alaska because It does not propose, in the Leader $ opinion, immediate and definite action tn reference to the disposition to be made of the public domain. In the opinion of the Leader, it Is a let somebody else do-it policy"
 It has this to say, which is perti- n, and for the accomplishment of which there k ample machinery in the
 and Lws noW in full force on the statute hooks, but rendered uapvra- t.N, by blanket Withdrawals ot fake .'lcNt reserves.
 H.-4t now ta, Am,Y.,.u lvep.,. UT, kecnh interested in the establish m,nt of farms and homes l'cyhapS hover in the ,ouutr.s history of sturdy plnneeriuS We're so mauy viti- "'n Shungcrmg for Iand. Witness ,. rush when some uitlmG Indian resrr-
 "tl"n Is opened to s,ttlrmvut There .S n" lack "f pioneers. And Alaska win never be riprr for the pioneering man now"
 unfortunately too few uewspapcrs ~nd persons entertain the ,ommou- sense view taken hy the Leader in this matter The impossibility of sccurinI settlement under a no-policy govern mcnt attitude is obvious, and to no one more than to Secretary Lanv. This no-pollcy attitude Is due to man hostility which in time may pass. but winch now cant be over '"mr and which blocks progress.
 To relieve the situation Sccrtary i@nc has evolved and offers d con policy which will bridge the chasm, q policy which has the ap- pl oval If the people of Alaska and of al. wrlI-informcd friends of the terri tory.
 The object uf an Alaska commission is to remove the administration of tn, public domain from which it IS low vested in uniformed Washington bureaus [" the public demoin itself and place it in the hands of practical men on the ground
 1t has appealed to all Who know NlaSka'S problem and has their fuIl. est apprOVal--F,X.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

peril and deserted by their home government, the Americans in Mexico arc pathetic specimcns of men withou. country.
 The polcy uI "Wu,hiuI Waiting may be popular in Washington, but it is hlartbreakins ia Mexico. Those to Whom it is applied are d little band ot true men .beset by robbers and as- sins, harricadcd and defending them "e\ts against hopeless odds but ,Arr catching and wmuns for the glram "I their countrys tlag s4d the hiarr
 f tn" hugl's telling of rrhef at hand. sui to such the preidcnts message "'lds out no ray of hope.-Ncw Yorli American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

President Wilson's message to con gress is characteristically direct and simple in style and substance
 unfortunately in the matter of pub ic concern which he recognizes as of prime importance by putting it first in his message--the Mexican situation the president has no triumphs to report, no welldefined line of policy u urge
 Nothing in the paragraphs of tn" fncssage dealing with this subject gives any indication that the presi- dent is in possession of any informa . tion denied tn the general public that may justify his policy of inaction-or as he describes it, of "Watchful wait ing"
 Mexico has no government" says the president. Quite true. There being :.C government there to protect the i,es and property of American citizens il the chaotic country, where shall they turn for protection"
 To their own country? Not so The president of the United States has for the citizens of this country resident i2 Mexico no guarantee of protection, ro word of promise, save the vague assurances that the collapse of Huer- ta's power is not far away.
 Failing to secure safety for Amer jeans today. the president advances not the faintest hope of their protec- tion in future. Nowhere in the mes sage does it appear that our fellow citizens in Mexico are entitled to or i'll receive any protection from their government. If upon the fall of Hu- erta worse government succeeds which is by no means improbable, fhcy need not lift their voices to Washington in an appeal for aid The policy of "Watchful Waiting" is not fotiguing-except to the sufferers in Mexico-and nothing in the message fl President Wilson suggests any end L., it.
 Hated by the Mexicans, looked upon askance by other foreign residents as partially responsible for the general
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Official Taper
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH g, 1914.

One of the greatest handicapS tha the United States Las in conducting it's business with foreign nations is in the men who are employed bv this country in diplomatic capacity
 II is seldom the case in an cXchange {" parleys on .international question:, tLat the United States comes of nr. Lest, To be sure We are in the hani,
 ''-..4.. ,I4lnA, tIu,.-u and fr.- quetly get our own way in tht. end. Lut most generally We are worsted in "l diplomatic exchanges
 There is a reason for all of this andI it is a reason which has been SO vcr\ evident for SD many years that there is just one reason why the crying evu' |" our diplomatic service has never been corrected. The reason is the same that is responsible for SO very nl|ny of our failures and out absurd ities, politics.
 By our political system of rewards ioI party workers We never consider the fitness of the man for the office There is an office, with d salary at .,ned. that must not be overlooked and there is man who has contri-. buted to the party's success, either fir ancially or otherwise, who wants ttc office and the salary. There you are. Ii quite simple. Make him min
 - somewhere or ambassador to scme court. The party debt is paid ana we have q representatives where We need representative Very simple and easy and we may send a man to represent us in some country where there are dipomatic questions of vital importance to be decided who has learned all he knows of the uses of diplomacy in the back room of a bank CT newspaper office or the more lu- cretive business of manufacturing beer.
 These men. uulearncd in the ways "I oipIomacy, unVersed Tn the usageS and dictums of international law are sent to handle affairs of grave mo- nent and to cross swords with other diplomats trained through years of study and service for the positions which they hold.
 It is all so very absurd that we should never cast a slur on our feeble ambassadors and ministers when they make asses of themselves and bring contempt upon their country. It is not their foult but it is the fault of tho system.
 There is not even the saving grace m our diplomacy of having a man at the head of the state department who knows one little iot about his business
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Fs diplomat and the head of tho
 foreign service. This does not apply
 t' the present incumbent though he probably knows less about his busi-
 hess than have many of his predc-
 oeSsors, but to most of the men who
 have been thrust, through political
 'NiEencies. into the position of dircc-
 ting the nations diplomacy
 Already the present administration raS been much embarrassed by the d"inss of some of the diplomats that 1t has sent abroad. Notably is thiS the ease in south America where d lunch of amateurs have been found quite unequal to the conditions thrust upon them.
 These men have all been successful politicians in home precincts but they have proven lamenetably weak when forced to meet even the diplomats of the little Latin American states. When they are thrown against the trained men of Europe they are a mere noth-
 hs in the negotiations.
 This fact, that our representatives "re so out of place in their positions. good lawyers. editors doctors or butchers though they be, has been the reason that they are now nothing m're than highly paid messengers b"Ns tu carry the words of the state d' partment to the several foreign of E''rs of the countries tu which they ale accerited and then carry the an s""rs back again.
 They can do very little harm in that way, the least possible harm in fact and the only discredit that they ear, 'Iually bring on the country IS by. their social breaks" They ar. not o'plomausts merely messengcs. and ncy are so regarded by even the smaller powers who tolerate them and "ugh at them.
 When the messages that they carry '' foreign governments are sent by' a man who knows no more of diplo- macy than the average country editor : nd pyrotechnic politicians it is no wonder that in the diplomatic world at least We are the huge and delicious yckc.
 IL Is not the fault of the diplomatic officers. IL is the fault of the system Iru allows a man to be given d posi- liun for which he is totally unfitted simply because he happens to be d rtditor of the political party in power.
 10th President Wilson and Secretary trNan were more or less committed !" the spells system when they took office, and in some instances the -roiIs system may not work to so nlscredit the country as il does in the diplomatic service, but the present administration has had several severe l' It's from it's diplomats, notably in south America, and it is reported that
 A''''''iiA W IISpl lS 10 De- iove that. like the army and navy. he diplomatic service should be made [ permanent service. career. and lat in this country as in Europe. a ran's life should he spent on the job # diplomacy.
 Let Us hope that before the end of his term Mir. Wilson will see his way lear to instituting a permanent corps |" diplomats and that some means may also be found whereby the head T the department of state will in future be a man who at least knows .hc fudiments of diplomacy and inter- lational law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Ussued Annually in OctoherD Price per copy y.................. 5Oc 'rice per copy. mailed. Rates for advertising space in any If the above publications will be madr known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0o Der month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as seCond-class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the Postofficc at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day nf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. ...$2,OO Nome Daily Nugget, months. S1O.OO
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
AT TIE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
Mie 6ie NeIte faIIen-

Der Dirisent oes @eIanapereins in
81. tritt in Den 9a6en oes Dortigen
YluIitalienbdnOlers n6Dren Gie, 0err
Ulettler, i'm nG6ten Wlonot lit Der
9ooestog Don Sobann Se6oitian Bad,
oo muB i9 unbebinet etipas BON Die
lem Wleiiter auffiibren. Wos boben Sie
oenn am 9oger2"
n9on Bad III ougenblidG9 gar
ni4ts bier. 9e6men Sic einFaa oieien
@bor bon @lud; g mertts ia tsin
Menf9l"
n@e6t ni9t, mein 2ieber. 9ieien
Gbor bon Slud 6aben sic mir bod
erit i'm Oorigsn Wonat sclie6en, ais
i'd bic 0lo3ortz6eier bottel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
& p peierlei.

/ 6dusEerr (5lun DienltmdoHen)
pima. 5abeu Sie oenn niht seieben,
odB Ser 9rief nicbt an mid, Ionberu
al meine 6rau a0reiirt iit9 @leih
trooen Sic ibn biiriberl"
9eiud1: nglonu, 9alt Du Oenn nint
BAG Jeft. Ben Brief 3u 0ffner2"
0ausberr, nDos Rebt idon, aber
ni9t ben Wlutb~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

&letns@lsHen piro Don ibrer U2uts
ter qefraet, mas iie tbun piiroe, penn
iie rett piel @elD bate, porauf bic
9leine munter auportet: nDann taufe
i'd mir Elm peiBes aIeio, fpeiBe Sdube
un0 einen peiBen 0utl"
Wlutter. limb mas magit Du Oann2
Glsten Iagt itrobleno. limb oonn
made i'd Iie oredig"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

.Sic babeu jeBt pobl Diel 5u t9un,
9err ReDotteur2"
,9as pia idb meinen. 9os Yubli.
tiD 1T 10 reuisteitbungris, boB i'd
bas U1ittogSblatt ihon am 9ormittag
oas QlbenDblottUdttags un6 Oos Wlor-
aenbIatt bereits am 9lbeno eri6einer
la1en muB.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
an g 0 q ae

Sn @06ren auf Riigen erporteit bic
QanoIturmmGnuer ibre Ginberufung.
Die Gorge 1T groB. Sine 5rou iogt
3ur anDeren.
rSa, ia, nit Deinem Ulann aebt e
out. Der 1T QanOiturm nit Waffe.
q(ber meiner Der lit 2anoiturm
o6ue Moffel Mie ion iid Der pp6i
eeeeu ben Jsiu6 peFsn2l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

grofeHor: n@eute lnuB i'd Sbnen bic
3iaorreu iduloig blsibsn, Iiebes 8inb;
nerte eben, oaB icb meiue @jeloborle
Su 0auie liegen iieB-
9ertduIerin; 1os t9ui nibts,
6err 9|rofeKor tommeu ia psoer!"
9SroFefior oyluu iun, lpenn tt aber
oarauf bergehe oncr gar iterbe peute
9}aht9"
@ertdufsriu: aQaAber Is audi net
oiel 6iul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
QN a n bel

Dicner (6ei einem groBen @utsbs
iiBer, Der az Ieiuem Jreuuoe) n5a oie
3onter bon unIerem Serru altert jcBt
tiitdtgl 6riiber, luenn 10 Elm juns
qer Wlunu eintrat, oa Bate CT ihm ius
mer crit bic 5Dhter un0 0ann ben 8es
Iib ge3eist ieBt 3eigt er INNER crlt oeu
oan5en 8eliB uno Dann Die Todterl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

,Nn's Johilienbdb pollen Sic,
iunaer Serrg ga, iiu0 Sie oenu Oers
6eiroi6et2"
uscydpoa. Sd troee oo6 n 1raurins.
nglee, bat laflen mir bier niHt dls
9epeis gelten."
limo oonn Babe id bod me 3raBs
wun6e an oe 8ade."
mDet jeniigt; jebn Se man RIM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

9ausberr gum 9etauntem: oWos
bic g0eiber einem fir @elo toiten, 6a
ihidt Die Wlooiitin iuieoer cine Re@s
mlnq fir eineH 6ut. Oas III bic brittle
in oieIem Wlonatl"
Die tleine Glie nSo; ober INNER
oieiel6e, pdpo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Dottor: uSie miiHeu oos Eriuisu
aufeebeu unO
qatieut; nSh trinie ME einen Iros
pfeH.
Dottor limb aifb0ren 5u raudlen
9dtient; $50 rauhe nibi"
Doctor nsyd, oas III iHlimm Menn
sic ni9ts auf5ugeben 0obsu, peroe ic6
pohl niHts fit Gie tbur t1nren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
Nfen 4 5 ten.

gDir baben Elm neues uldohen, gon3
frifd bonn Canoe. @eitern Trdgte ih:
.Uldrie, 6oben Sie I'm aorrioor bas
@os dnseOrebt2"
nglu freilih," ioat iie, utonn'n Sies
benu MD rie6en2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
81 cnenfIih d.

Qlr3t gum %atientsn): pNebmcn
Sie Bic SdGe nur ni1t 3u leiht, 0err
@9ul3el Sie miiHen beoenten iolon5e
sic fi6 nod in drStliner @e5anoIun5
6efin6en, Iino Sie niht gan5 ouBer
@efo6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
3ur 9la 0 be.

Der I9one Ssibenitoff, ben gna=
oise Grau fir bas 8aoetoItiim be-
itimmten, piro leiber oo5u nidt aus
reiteu."
.Das 1T re9t Ibaoel glun Oanu
loKenpir ibn iebt Iieeen unO Osrpen-
Den ibn i'm 6srbit gu einem 8altleio,
baau lan1t ct beitiinmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

n0l riidit ia nun ood alS 6relmil'
tiger NIT in ben arieg ein2"
oSapobI."
nllnb i'd oo9te bod, man bate Did
porerit auriidsepieIen9"
nMoLlte man aud. 2lber ih battle
Yrotettion."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Sic, ib glauhe, Der Wlsnih, nit
Sem sybre Sohter jeBt 0ertebrt Bat TsFs
ne reellen 9lbFhtenl"
ng2o. Ct bat nod ieinen Aeacnihirm
6ei unS Iieben; ipemn er meine IpAier
niht 6eirdtbet triegt er oen einfacH
nie6f mieDerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

0iaeh asbewshrier Melodsl
cHn uir sein gcstartct for dies feine Kres,
Lang lists NIGHT her, Lang ists NIGHT her,
Oh mir legter Ucttcn auf Elm Bombenseg.
Lang lists nicht her, lists NIGHT her.
Please SO sage Kitchener ,schlagt die Germans tcL
Brinet sic mir gum Dinner oder Abendbrot"
Und uir setzlen Aber ia Elm crosses Boot
Lang lists nicht her lists NIGHT hsri
Oh damn eings cross country NIT dem Jonny French,
Lang lists NIGHT her, lang lists NIGHT her,
In Mauhcuge warren wir alright Lunch
Lang isi'a NIGHT her lists NIGHT her,
Oh, nun sing ich keine drtte Strophe noen,
DEM mcin Sack Won Dudcl hat Elm deutsches Lochi
Uar ich doch at home und k6nnte dudeln doch;
Lang, lang lists her. lang lists heal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Dis Satin peint. Gr iHpeigt eiite
Meile unO logt oonn pl0bfidb: Sic
benz
nMas lit oenn2"
rSieben Sbrdnen iparen es. Scoe
toitet mid 2 Dollar 30. bier 1T oas
@elD fir cen leuen gut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

,,8os Iagte oenn bic Rdtbin, alS IL
BON oem llngliide erfubrg"
Isle elite nan ibrem gouooir.1
,qlba bort pollte lie iih ieOeni
fans sntidrbsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

gpesfol6 or6siten Sie ME. penn
in pas 8urcou beArelcg" lraate oss
Qrinsipol ben aommis, per 8un sen
tier 6unouslo!
.qgeil Sis @umnIlnplen lrogen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

5rouenrenilerin: nSie iin0 ia
geitern in unierer QrotcitoerIammlunG
niht erfGienen? Sie wolIten oo6 cine
gan5e 2ln3abl BON 2lntrdgen lteQen2@
5rduleiu rGs TT mir ielber Gin
2lntrdq Qeitellt porbenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Wittper (3ur DirtbiD; aSeute III
Der Sterbetag meiner SeIi9en
bringen Sie mir 3ebn 8ii9reier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Gbef .6eod. Dleerl sis ihlafen
iiber S5rsn 8iihern ein."
Mleier (brummeno), nglihf NAL
iraumen bari man ppn elmer @ebalts4
saIase." -.~v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
@in feIbp oit brfeL

Sin 5etbp oitbrtef.
Uieine qiebenl
Dies bier in Der @ile.
Die 5ran3ofen triegen aeile,
Qob 'penig 3eit gum S6reiben.
mir miiiisu Iie oertreibeu.
S9re S6iiiie gebsn meiItsns oriibsr,
Aber i'm eaafen iinb iie ans iiber,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Gbetrieg.
Sic: ~Wldnu1en, 100 tomIt Oh ebsu
BERG"
er: aGine Huge 6rou fraai oornod
ni9t."
sic. nSo, aber i0r tmgeu Ndnnel
frogt uns bod uaA aleml"
@r u9luse glduuer 9absn lein:
,Sraueu~
6ran80iil8e 9erluit
liitcn.
,Dis 6ron5oieu itnb lns Deutidea
nod in W(anHem iiberlegen,"
.3um 9eilpielg"
nsSn Der prattiIben Nufmaduug Der
@erluitliIten.
nGog gDie ie9en bic 0enn aus2"
,,Weientli1 einfoner ols Die Deut
Iten. Gs beiBt Da gau3 eiufdH BON
gReailnent Drummer x leben noh bsr
6oupimam .. RI, llnteyoIii5ier y.
a. :. lp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

half pint of ammonia. Mix all thoroughly well together. Before using shake the bottle we'll Apply in the usual way. Leave to dry and polish with a soft cloth.
 Save tea leaves and use them when sweep ing the carpet. Wash them thoroughly be- fore using, in case they have come into con- tact with any grease Place them in a col ander with a plate underneath, as if used too wet they may make marks. They make sweeping so easy; just sprinkle them lightly over the carpet. While sweeping it is best to keep all doors and windows shut, as oth- erwise draft will disperse the dust.
 Sift some ashes finely through muslin. Keep in a jar and use them for cleaning the steel part of the stove instead of emery pa- per Ashes are splendid, too, for securing saucepans. Apply with clean rag in tho usual way and wash the pans out thoroughly with hot water afterwards.
 home made furniture polish is made of two parts of methylated spirit, two parts of vinegar. and one part of linseed oil Shake the bottle we'll before using each time. Apply With clean cloth in circular direction
 To clean baking tins fill with fine coal ash and hot water Shake well If greasy fill with strong solution of soap powder Leave for time and then rinse well.