davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Heavy Storm Sweeps
Psrs and Buildings
at New Jersey Resort
Special to The Telegraph

"a
Atlan1c City, N. D.. Jan. o.-Wltn
the arrival OF dawn Yesterday the
havoc wrought py tne FURIOUS STORM
Inat assalled the entlre peacn Iron'
from the Inlet TO Longport was re-
Veaied 10 VleW' ana Wnlie tne oanase
was not as great as was expected, II
was suinclenI TO spread groom ahiUns 1,,l
resldents OF the 1ood,rioaen area. IN Inc
combination OF nood tlde ana nortn-
east gale, always terror TO residents
OF Absecon Island, iett It's trali OF de-
structlon In Atlantic CITY, Margate
Guy Longport anu Nen.nol, anu ~ ~
the breathing spell Afforded by It's
sasnt cessation curing tne uay, tney
are taking account OF the storm toii
ana preparing 10 ,nsnt Ils Lui tiiei III
roads. A freshening Wlnd pioWlns
from the northeast ana threatening TO
again assume the proportions OF gaze
The hundreds VINO hurried 10 the
boardwalk were treated 10 spectacle
that has seldom, II ever, peen witness
ed here. or Youngs ocean pier, at the
foot OF tennessee avenue, there re-
mained only pilings crafty sWaylng
before the waves at the seawaro end,
and that portion rrontlhe OH the
Boardwalk bore mute evidence Oh the
furious onslaugnts TO Whlch IL hau
been subjected during the mght.
Wreckaee Seso sos Tho
mo luTtnur ua,nase wae uo Satus
Million Doiial ,ma IN snn
tion TO lts SAlIeiie seawt s.e.., 4, ~
ieet III iehsIn, oue III Istnf,.
ing on the Poaru"aih
surrounoeu py nnas' VI "ohaeo
seVerai Ieet M oepth. s.a.
Az the Inie., sie a., ea.s 1,' 1Wd'
IN tne alrec.ion ~ ~ Iu,a. uaoh+ Mas.
man nahsaar, Sue lioS SaI T- S'd
cotte, owned py OaplaIu Snaiies 80,
mas peeh orIsen aS"oie anu 10 oeihs
pounded TO plecss' ~.
Ihe greatest ual,lase ~ tue peaeh
front was uone at ooutn SaIolia .,. aveT
nue., Where two vaiuaoio paxiiioIs, sgl
mounting immense coIioIe'e iounua-
tons, nave peeh cIuseu W .ie Puplio
through rear tnat tney may coiIapse.
The foundauonF Oh stores lronlihs on
the Boardwalk I Nortn CaroIina ave
nue. are In so weakened conultioh
that fears OF tHeir coiiapse are eIiter-
tanned. Large iorces oi workinsn "a
bored mere ana o,neI places curing
the night, WORKING IN wafer that
reached waist nigh anu guioeo py I'M
provised Hghts tnat presented weird
spectacle TO DARING splrlts VINO. re-
mained on the walk during the nlght,
unable to resist the lure or the ocean
In its ugliest mood.
Iongport Damage Severe
BY far the greatest damage was
done at Longport and Margate City,
two miniature municipalities on the
extreme southern end of Absecon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Public Library Is
Popular Here Already

In spite of the bad weather on Sat
urday, $50 books were drawn from
the Harrisburg Public Library, and
probably as many more will go out
to-day. There is great demand for
popular technical works and a fine
collection which will aid people in
the various industries of the city has
been made. In addition the maga-
zines dealing with such activities have
been put on file.
The registration has passed the
1900 mark and 1t is expected that
1T will reach 1000 by the end of the
week.
The library hours are from II to
8 and everyone is welcome to read
books, magazines and papers at the
library
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
FENCING TEA THE LATEST

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-The
fencing tea. said to be a brand new
idea, has been originated by members
of the Washington Fencers' Club and
their wives. The club is planning a
series of bouts with outside teams at
these teas, when the wife of some
member will be the hostess. who will
be assisted by the wives of other
members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Continued on Page 81
Investigation Of Charges
Against Ratliff Demanded
By Associated Prcss

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-Imme-
diate investigation of the charge that
Harry Ratliff, superintendent of Fed
eral Forest Reserves at Steamboat
Springs, Col, led mob that took
strikers out of jail and deported them.
was demanded to-day by Representa-
tive Heating, of Colorado
Immediately upon receipt of a tele-
grom charging that Ratliff led the
crowd, Mr.. Keating arranged for a
conference with Chief Forester
Graves and got in communication with
acting Secretary Galloway of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Heating de-
manded that If the charges be sus-
tanned Ratliff be removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Damage at Sea Bright
Will Exceed 81 ,5OO,O 900
By Associated Press

Sea Bright, N. j., Jan. 5.-Although
Sea Bright is torn and desolate from
the effects of the disastrous storm
which ragged from Friday night until
last night, relief came to-day with
shift in the wind and the sea began
to moderate. The stiff northeast wind
which prevailed for days drove the
Atlantic far behind, but an Off shore
wind set in this morning with snow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Beachey Sets Another
Record For Aviators
Special TO The Telegraph

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 5.-Turn-
ing seven somersaults in a biplane in
one fight to-day, Lincoln Beachey es-
tablished a new aviation record. One
of the loops was executed directly
above more than 10000 persons In
another loop Beachey did what is
known as the "corkscrew" twist,
while his aeroplane was in perpen-
dicular position.
One somersault was performed
around hydroaeroplane. Since he
turned his first somersault in the air
five weeks ago, Beachey has done the
act 43 times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
ReUenue Cutter Aground
Off Point in Chesapeake
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-The
revenue cutter Androscoggin went
aground off Cove Point in the Chesa-
peake Bay about rs miles from Bal
timore early this morning while run
ming in thick weather. Captain Hall
made no report of the condition of
his ship in wireless to revenue head
quarters. Captain r. H. yUberroth~ or
dered the cutter Apache to the Andro-
scoggln's assistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
OFFICERS BEFORE COURT
BY associated PRESS

Strasberg, Germany, Jan. 8. - The
second court-martial arising out of
the Zabern incident was opened here
to-day when Colonel Won Reuter- and
Lieutenant Schad. of the Ninety ninth
Infantry, were brought before the
military judges. One of the counts of
the indictment alleges illegal depri-
vation of liberty which, by the Ger
man CODE lis punishable with a jail
sentence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
JEWISH BAKERS MAY QUIT
By Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 5.--A strike of
all Jewish bakers in the city was
threatened to-day as the result of
twenty-seven of the number, all union
men, walking out at the shop of Jacob
Makoff, Woodland avenue. Maltoff Is
the largest baker of Kosher bread in
the city, supplying 90 per cent of the
trade of Orthodox Jews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
TEN PER CENT. POULTRY AND
EGGS NEVER REACH CONSUMER
BY Associated Press

Washington. d. c., Jan. 5.--At least
10 per cent, of the poultry and eggs
produced in this country never reach
the consumer at all. but go to the
dump, crematory or some other place
not meant for foodstuffs, declared DR..
M. r. Pennington, chief of the food
research laboratory of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in statement
to-day setting forth the enormous
waste of perishable agricultural food
DrOductS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
SAMUEL UNTERNIYER TALKS TO
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
By Associatcd Prcns

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Samuel INTER
myer counsel for the Pujo House
committee which investigated the So
called money trust, to-day told the
Illinois Manufacturers Association
that leaders of big business must
first purge their minds of prejudice
and must subordinate personal desire
for gain to the public good. Next in
importance, he said. is that the laws
under which business is conducted
must be so plain that the business
man can tell instinctively what con-
stitutes a violation. tS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
GOVERNOR RALSTON ASSISTS
By Assoeioted Press

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5. - New
city officials were inducted into office
IN practicaliy every city in Indiana
to-day as the result of the municinaI
elections held throughout the Stare
last November. In indianapolis, where
Joseph e. Bell. Democrat, became
mayor, there was a parade and Gov
ernor Ralston assisted in the cere-
monies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
OLDEST NEW ENGLANDER DIES
BY Associated Press

Norfolk, Conn, Jan. s. - John
Weeks, aged los years and the oldest
man in New England, died to-day at
the home of q nephew in the outskirts
of the city. He was born at Ford
ham, N. Y, in June, 1903, and had
retained all his faculties up to year
ago, when he became blind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
FIFTY" TO MEET

Another meeting of the Committee
OF Fifty in charge of the canvas to
secure members for Harrisburg's com
mercial organization, will be held -to.,
morrow at noon at the Engineers
Club. 81. .'-'-,'s +
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Late News Bulletins

SIR LIONEL GARDEN TRANSFERRED
London JAN -Sir Lionel Carden British minister
shortly be to
appointed July 15,
the public
NATIONWIDE STRIKE NOT NECESSARY
Detroit Micll 5-W MaIon Of
union OF and clectrict
mat VIII o
calling nationwide labor strike in sympathy with
miners " am of those who think
DE abe to bring the warning parties together
TO PRAY FOR TEMPERANCE
dist episcopal of
on Irmion law Congress No
yet been designated -
CHOKES TO DEATH ON CRACKER
wel-known resident
whle crackers
Graers Cru wind pipe shutting off
INHERITANCE TAX SECTION UPHELD
Washington JAM 5That
inheritance upheld
OIL Hennng
lsO should visit
accor1ino
ueoh the Supreme
New york. 5-The dspayed
a
Pacific
pohts ana various other leaders a - - wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
EGG CONSUMERS STRIKE
BY Associated Press

St Louis. Mo-. Jan. 5.--An egg con-
sumers' strike, which is to last a week.
was inaugurated here to-day by the
Peoples League. civic organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN

The city schools opened to-day af-
ter being closed for more than two
weeks over the holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Tank Steamer and Twenty.
two Members of Crew Lost
in Storm Along Sea Coast
Wireless Reports Meager Bee Of Conditions Which
Continue to Exist; Many Vessels Reported in Dis
ress at Headquarters Along Coast; Atlantic City and
Other Summer Resorts Swept by Raging Waters

unaware that the tide had him COM
pletely surrounded and was quickly
eating away the foundation of the
structure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

IContinned on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

TContinued OH Page 1O1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

TO you, SCeln 1aSL6u6Q 10 Say.
Expense must be no object. I'm
going to wake up this dead town. AS
a business doctor, first want to go
over the establishment and see what
kind of working timber you've got"
There was one man who demurred
at the skyrocket schemes of the new
conner when he had outlined his
plans. This was Merle Wharton. He
was a valuable employee of the house,
but Lane was pre-emptory.
He'd kill my good work with his
conservative back-country IDEAS"
Lane told Stein, so Wharton was told
to go.
Its all right, Mr.. Stein," he said.
Better an understanding now, than
a squabble later. If l am mot in ac-
cord with your new business policy, l
would be useless to you. 1 shall tell
you, however, that l shall go over to
your rival, the Enterprise"
That's all right bobbed the chip
per Lane. There will be no Enter
prise in a month. We shall have all
the business"
VI OAO I111uS "hcA IOAA was oOA4 4
to leave the Famous. He had been
counting pretty Nettie Duane, the
store stenographer. A senseless quar-
rel had come up. She was miffed, he
was proud and they had exchanged
only a cold, formal bow for the past
two weeks.
The Enterprise was glad to get
Wharton. His steady going, honest
business methods were in accord with
those of the proprietor. Wharton
made some suggestions as to paint
ing the store front, engaging win
dow dresser and fairly and respect
ably meeting the lurid advertising
methods of the Famous.
The Conner" had spread himself.
He had great two-faced clock set at
the edge of the walk in front of the
store. Then he sent out band of
4. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

to buy. The big clock post obstruct-l,
ed the sidewalk space allowed by,
ordinance and had to be removed.
The band of music caused a runaway
and the store was sued for damages
A stray rocket set fire to barn and .
there was another bill to pay.
The pipes were put to other uses
than blowing bubbles. Ambitious,
juvenile Rockton tried surreptitious
smokes with real tobacco and
church-going Rockton held up hands
in horror.
The Enterprise people smiled at
this piece of news all except Whar-
ton. He had heard that Lane was
paying marked attention to Nettie
Duane.
Robbed you of your place and
your girl, too" friend put it rather
bluntly.
81 say, Wharton" remarked the
proprietor of the Enterprise one day,
what do you make of this?"
He handed Wharton a typewriter
page without date or signature. 1t
read:
ga good friend gives you this use
full hint: The Famous is arranging to
open the season with Japanese Pana-
ma hats at fifty-nine cents. This, as
you know, is ridiculous. They come
from a factory where there was
fire. They were scorched and. dam
aged, and are bleached and vanished
over. When they get wet they are
all out of shape. Work up honest
bargain hat sale on real good hats,
and you will win"
81 don't know who our anonymous
correspondent may be-" said the mer-
chant" but Pm going to explore this
tip" and by the next day both he and
his assistant were satisfied that there
was some foundation to it.
On Monday came the big f1fty-nine
cent hat sale. There came up rain
storm. Disconsolate wearers of jap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FOR NUTS AND SMALL FRUITS.

LACE nuts are expensive TO buy.
hut like small fruits they may
~ he prepared 1T home. II is nee
os-ary t. o" a. l!tt!c careful tho first
limo the process is tried.
Have the nuts. grapes, ralsins, cher
ri.s or berries ready. IL Il clean agate
saucepan put one fun pint Of granu-
'utrd sugar. a good g,ll of cold water and
ll!l until IL will thread. Add three table,
spoonfuls of vinegar o. lemon Juice:
bui, again and remove from the fire the
instant u" syrup changes color. Pour
it into tho farina boiler, which IL waiting
with boiling water in the outside part.
Remove 70 the table and dip the nuts or
fruit IN nh oUt as quickly as pos sible.
Try not 10 coat them very thiCily.
Drain them on creased parailn paper.
Another way IL to grease with butter
Z, nernusly a platter. Pour the boiled
miNtur" on It and stick nuts or fruit
through II. Cool and then break tho
mass apart with u small hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Novelties in Riviera Frocks Likely to Be
the Rage This Summer Wonderful
Embroideres and Brocades-.. Costumes
Copied From the Gowns in lie
Mannequin" .--Proper Place of Blue
and Green Hair

every spring have appeared at Monte
Carlo In "Manneauln" toilets. that Is
TO say, in gowns copied from the wonder
ful models displayed In this curious
little play. In the early part OF each
spring we find dress play exploited In
Paris. There is no exception to this
rule. And these dress plays have much
to do with the final decision Of the
smart world with regard TO tho "ligne"
OF the season.
Doucet has never been one OF the
sensational dressmakcrs of Paris. He
has always done a great deal OF work
Tor leading actresses, but his clients
have been those who have known how
TO appreciate perfection Of detail rather
than startling effects. He has. for cx-
ample. always made frocks for Nine.
Bsrtet of the Coincide Franchise, and
until recently for Nine. Eetaao and
others of the same order.
For LIE Manneuuu" Doucet created
several notable models, and these have
beet. as ] have already mentioned,
widely copied | specially mention
these Doucet gowns in this article he
cause this artist, like Worth, Is showing
the short, full frils over the hips
which form something between a tun,c
and panniers When one hnds two or
three influential dress artists striking
the same note It IL always worth while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

to pay attention, for this note will
probably bc the keynote OF the year
so far Al dress IL concerned, and accord
ing 20 Doucct, as In the case of Worth
this keynote may be expressed by the
word bunchy.
In fact this punched up "l!gne" IS
being carried so far that In some cases
the fun skirt Is itself inv!sibly stiffened
over the hips and made To stand out
like cage. ] do not mean anything
approaching n crinoine. for these skirts
fall IN about the fecr in an exaggerated
way; ] simply mean that II Is becoming
moro and more the fashion to enlarge
the appearance OF the hips
one OF Douccts "Mannequln" models,
Intended for afternoon wear. was in
outline very like the first Worth gown
described in this article. Here also We
md the draped up skirt which displays
the feet freely, but which IL neverthe-
less wide at the hem; here also we have
the fr!llod tunlc which barely covers
the hips and which stands out at either
side In an aggressive manner. The
"llHne" of which ! am now speaking Is
not ct all Persian, for these pannier
TUNES are almost always cut up in
front IN basque style. 1t 10 a quite new
outline and one which has already found
favor with some OF the more important
society women in Paris.
] have shctched this week two notable
models which VIII give my readers n
good idea OF the fashions OF Tomorrow.
IN each of these l have shown the
curious way in which pleated frills are
now being introduced In conjunction
with bunchy draperies Both these
models are made OF taifeta.
The figure on the left In wearing a
visiting costume composed of taponlca
pink taffeta shot with silver and duh
blue. The corsage Is, as you will see,
loose ana shopeless as child's blouse.
There In u large sailor collar made of
fine black linen. and a quaint frill. con-
fined by q thick cord, forms sort of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

back which was edged with skunk.
Worth is showing a number of silk
skirts draped up in front over a lace or
pleated muslin undtrdress. This Is a
charming idea. The draperies are caught
up In such a way that tho feet are left
free, as in the case Of slit skirt, but
the pieated lace underdress supplies a
deliciously feminine note which repre-
sents the spirit Of the coming season.
Worth has always been famous for
his brocaded materials and for his EN-
broideries. rats season he really seems
to have surpassed himself in these di-
rections. Some OF the new brocaded
satins used by this firm for dinner
gowns are rarely lovely: for example, a
supple satin with deep orange ground
upon which are intricate designs In
silver, old rose. Egyptian blue and
black. I saw this splendid material used
for "A sheath robo which was cleyerly
draped with silver tulle and duh blue
chiffon. the latter material being traced
over with cut Jet and heavily fringed.
Some Of the new brocaded gauzes used
by Worth are especially attractive, gold.
silver and copper being mingled with
hand embroideries In floss silks. One of
:hc very ::cw ideas 10 to wo-!; over
brocaded materials by hand.
Several Of tho well known Partisan
leaders OF fashion who visit the Riviera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Of pure white snow. She shut Pr Win
dow and hurried into the kit.lol. N.
guests following. Cook lent NaIl
!mmediat-iy she knew there w. de-.
sert schem" in the air.
The little Old lady poured caaH 0' %.
bowls an eighth full ~ milk. ~lc .4i,,
a little vanilla extract, Tt'n SOM
sugar.
Now" she said. "vn won't mis- !, Q.
because we want - preserve .ho sn""
IN some Of its pure torm II ~, eel.
Too much missing d.sSoivra g.. 90.
liquid. Now, servo It IN your ..., r..,r
dishes.
How do You raucy To MN. a.,
many n dime AZ a rIili hay. J ma.
II. ana II was made Cor ne uvtur. ! Na
able {" make II. l. Il s.t.sla 'ry a.
dessert"
Ana every orc ~ ;Lr YOUNG nr..'
there insisted that i was a hptt0" o..
scrt than the real tee cream wou.l ...
been. ThoW didn't say II m,r,E 90
polite, either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SNOW AS DESSERT.
HCRING the recent snowstorm Their,
was gathering Of young people
- In Tho EronM. As tho lnfnrmal

Turing the recent snowstorm Their,
was "a gathering OF young peop,e
IN The EronN. As the informal
dinner ueured It's close Mr.. Young Hus-
band noticed the signs Of distress made
hy his wife. He made hurried excuse
aud Joined her In the kitchen, where
TIE cook and she we're eNchansiu. wor-
ricd views.
Tho ice cream hasn't come, Billy, tho
ice cream hasn't come" Missed the wife
What shall We do? Cooks tried 10
get some. but there's no stores opcn
We've telephon"d all over. Can't get
ANY. What shall We do. what shall We
do"
"b"eg"ne .t--do2gouc it-->ioIl.on. it,
said husband, Spelling a first class
meal with 20 dessert. Doggono Il
again. We were getting praise all
around the table, What's 20 do" 81.
! can see ia 10 toll en- tho truth and
rely upon their knoN,ulec Of the rotten
weather"
80 the husband went back to In.
Ia lie and told the IN ! news. ~. took
II IN first rate shape, hut tie sorrow
" Ne wife cuuidut hc disguised. she
felt ,nat a perfect home dinner that
would haNc established q solid r,putn-
ton for her had been irretrievably
spoiled While they dcplorcd thc uvcni
and their guests "oudoloi with ,Il,n "A
smiling iittlc cd lady who had come
along 10 "hap-ron two Of the girl guest
as much ns they would let hpr--ycu-
tured to speak up.
IF rou Will pardon thc suggestion"
81" said very meelliy. - tank YOU car
max" an hnprumplu dr~ser. :hat VOL
WI! una very tasty. ShaN I show yuu 49,
husband ANA wife, to say nothing us
the guests, started toward her To hug
the secret from her at once. Tho littla
Old lady waved them of smilnSIy. she
went to-thc nearest window. raised II
looked out "n the slll and nodded her
bead significantly.
Let mo have a largo bowl please"
she said.
They rushed halc doaea 20 her. She
took II tablespoon from the s.dcboard
and filled two Of the bowls heapins fu!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ABOUT IRONS

TlEST Of all the irons mus. ue ,"
maculately clean and su'.j 3
tho article 90 Doc iro0ld i.n'
com" now in AL ,2rs for al pu,r".g..
iicat The iron. slowly. but ho'. .'"
very hot before STARTING, oven . '.r
must bc cooled later. Try them %.
soft c'onn cloth.
Tn" ironing sheet also INST 1o ..,a.
Tor fin" 'uScri" cover tho o.d.rt
ironing sheet with tin mut'~. n
embroidery and lace Use Turf, 81 'nUs
pinned tighi,y around tn" hu,.H
rt'ncN arr '"'cS slightly w.thnu. ....
ru" ,hom on the wronS side ".h t.~
water and horaN.
r. clean IL" irons u starch .i.,
rub ,h,m over tine cm,r, .ul"- u
With ct .til" parIf,'ln wrapp,o 'u n.'-.
II un iron becomes rusty ~"t"1p - 90
hot water ana soap. then ru, H .-
..grtiy with lard. Vino . ..r.'.
with absorbent cotton ,o r,up'" .
traces of the lard.
Never allow irons TO ce, -cl Dos.
!; takes IN, temper ou;. 10 mot r..
hot Iron IN water To- cool r., stand = o
one side for few minute.
II T. unNisc to put irut, directly .''
IN" gas tlarnc, rs Il spells ''lc .rn.
the absence OF a spucial d,N.t. for
in" them usn az asbestos mat.
When ross!h,c oplor"J good, ..
hc irun,d "a the WrouE slide.
pressed "p the wight This Hn-a
the co'urin., An wool undrrv, .u p..
not 10 hr irunri, as ironing ca"'cs "