davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Audley Carts is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harding was in Elwell Tues
day.
Jessie Vance returned to Ithaca
Friday.
Jessie Carts was in Edmore We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. Ballon was an Edmore
caller Monday.
Mrs. Owen returned to Grand
Rapids Monday.
Hugh Walker returned to Hem
lock Sunday evening.
Ed. Harding and David Brown went
to Saginaw Saturday.
J. E. Skidmore returned to his
work Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpst returned from
Grand Junction Monday evening.
Ed. Cramer, of Hemlock, was in
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Ray Van Horn and Ned Howay
have returned to their work in Blanch-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greek of Butternut
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Smith.
Mr.. Baker, of VIM. spent the first
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brazean of Detroit
are guests of her brother, Burt Water
bury and wife.
! Stanley Cox, Of Lansing, was {
week end guest of his grandmother
Mrs. NJ. Malloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy visit
ed relatives in Saginaw from Frida!
until Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cumming
were guests Of Saginaw relatives from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Guy Skidmore returned to Detroi
Sunday after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Skidmore.
Mr.. Courser, of Winn, visited tn
latter part Of the week with hi
daughter, Mrs. J. Favorite.
Mrs. Grear and children, Of Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
You're Bilious and Costive.

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives a satisfied
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine
Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c
Recommended by Rhodes Drug Store
Drummer, the Druggist, and f. o. Gro
ver the Rexall Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Swartout of Flint were
called here Friday by the death Of her
father, DIR. +. Wilson.
Nina Davis has returned from Sum-
ner where she has been visiting her
brother, Milton and family.
George Brown of Alma called on
Mrs. Hoxie last week. He went to
school to her q years ago.
Miss Jennie Holmes gave a party
tot he young people at her home Fri
day evening. All report fine time.
Mrs. julius Sabin is sick with
| typhoid fever, but is slowly improving.
DR.. Graham of Sumner is attending
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sprague of South
Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon liv-
ing near Ithaca, called on Charley Ell
lott and family last week.
Mrs. G. Tuttle and wife, Miss T. j.
Blair and son Carl, Mrs. Walter
Donegan, and daughter, Marie, and
Mrs. Fife Hoxie called on o. M. Blair
and family last Wednesday.
Charley Elliott's house was struck
by lightning Monday doing consider
able damage though no one was in
jured. 1t was close call, as the bolt
entered four different rooms.
On Friday DR.. Edward Wilson pass
ed away at the age of "a. He had
been an invalid and great sufferer for
many years. He was born in Della.
ware, and spent his earlier years ir
Delaware and Pennsylvania. He hac
been married three times, and had six
children, of which only three survive
him, Hal and Lizzie Wilson and Mrs
lGertie Swartout, of Flint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
VESTABURG

are visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wartz, and other relatives.
Mrs. Lester Atkins of Toledo, is
here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Piffer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of River
dale, spent the first of the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown.
Mrs. Hornbeck, of Marshall, who
has been here visiting her son and
daughter, went to Bromfeld We'd
nesday.
Malcolm Walker, of Riverdale, is
visiting his grandparents, Mrs. M.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap. Sutton and
children, Riverdale, were guests of her
uncle, Bert Waterbury, and wife on
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Cook and daughter, of
Edmore, visited from Friday until
Monday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Briggs.
Bart O'Laughlin returned to Clare
Sunday after spending the fourth
with his wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Eavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. u. r. Hicks entertained re-
latives and friends from Gobleville
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Randall and
children motored here from Con-
stantine and spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Meddick and chill
dren returned from Bad Axe Tuesday
evening where they were guests of
her mother since Friday.
Fred Ogden of Niagara Falls, who
came Monday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Wartz, and other relatives left
Tuesday for Evart, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wartz.
Mrs. Whitney and son returned to
their home in Montgomery Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Reed and children, Of
Lansing, who were guests of her
cousin, Mrs. VIM. Carts, went to
Riverdale Friday to visit relatives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

action Is the great secret
OF treating horses
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Is always necessary
That Is Just how Humph'
reys' 900 page Veterinary
Manual Will prove 80 vaf'
liable 20 you. IL Is by
+. Humphreys, VI D.. VS.,
and teaches how 20 dag
nose and give proper
treatment
This book will save you
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. .wil'
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
IN order to Introduce
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Mrs. A. A. Palmer and daughter
Ruth left Friday morning for Man.
chester, Iowa, where they will visit
the formers daughter, Mrs. Master
han, for two weeks. They will then go
to Alexandria, South Dakota and
visit until September with Mrs. o. B.
Petty and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies Remember.it ~
absolutely free. You do not have 20 order an
remedies 20 SECURE the book. Address. Humphrey
Homeopathic Medicine Company, fs6 William Street
New York cry This Is a splendid opportunity 6
obtain veterinary treatise that you should havs
In pour library. As a reference work you VIII M
ltf~aiuabie To have II In the time OF need VIII l.
worth many dollars. whereas it VIII cost you but
mort card by wrhins Eor u now.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Mary Leonard Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Strause was called to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bob O'Brien of St.
Louis by the death of her stepfather,
John Calvin, Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
ALFALFA TOUR.

The Western Michigan Development
Bureau is arranging an alfalfa cam
paign for Montcalm county. The dates
selected for the campaign for Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August IL, II, Is and IA. Six
meetings are scheduled for each day
two in the forenoon, 3 in the after
noon and one in the evening. The ten
tatiye schedule is as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger II delayed treatment
of collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies often worse than nc
treatment at all In other words, not 20 diagnose
a disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able TO recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first Symphonic. Prompt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

r. B.. Wagner returned Saturday
from a business trip to Saginaw.
Aria Null, of st. Louis was an Alma
visitor Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-16

Claude Phelps was in Elwell Tues
day.
DR.. Carter visited friends at Owes
so Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Wiltshire was Riverdale
caller Tuesday.
Charlie Horton visited friends in
Alma Tuesday.
Allen Highfield called on friends in
Alma Saturday.
Jnstine Cash of Alma, was in River
dale Wednesday.
Mr.. Jasper Norton was in Elwell
Monday on business.
Mrs. Emma Daley was in Alma
Tuesday on business.
Ernest Ellison left for Lansing last
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Sidney Cook, of Alma, made bust
ness trip to Riverdale Friday.
Miss Bernice Hagerman spent last
Friday with Mrs. Sydney Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and chill
dren spent Sunday in Edmore.
Rev. A. E. North went to Edmore
Sunday to preach in the M. E. Church.
Miss Leta GARNER spent Saturday
in Vesterburg with relatives.
Miss Alma Mathews called on
friends in Breckenridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith visited re-
Ilatives east of Elm Hall last week.
Mrs. E. Brown, of Vesterburg was
in Riverdale Friday on business.
Miss Ethel Markham entertained
friends from Forest Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Morton and baby are
visiting in Elm Hall with relatives.
VIM. Tompson, of Cedar Lake, was
in Riverdale Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Austin, of Owosso
are visiting relatives north Of town.
Mrs. Sarah Lacey has gone to
Ackron, Michigan, to visit her daugh.
ter.
Miss Francis Davenport of Evarts
is the guest of her brothers, John anc
Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes Of
Vesterburg, spent Saturday in River
dale.
Mr.. c. Watson, Of Breckenridge
was in Riverdale Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Ethel Van Alstine and Mis-!
Grace Guilds spent Sunday at Rocl
Lake.
Vern Miner, of Alma, visited at tn,
home of Mrs. George Schlappi las
week.
Mr.. r. King was called to st. Louis
Friday on account of the death of hi
father.
Vera Coles, of Grand Rapids, ha
been spending several days with Mrs
La May.
Mrs. Fred Greenman is entertainin!
Mr.. Dave Wiltshire and wife o
| Onaway.
Marcus Spinney Of Alma, made
| business trip to Riverdale Tuesda.
| evening.
Mr.. Lewis Stevens, of Brecken
ridge, was in Riverdale Tuesday o.
business.
Mrs. t. d. Parks has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Elliot, o
Hamburg.
Mrs. C. Moore and children of Ed
more, are visiting relatives south o
Riverdale.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, of st. Loui!
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Can
RE Kerwin.
II J. Wood and wife, of Mt. Pleasan
are spending a few days with Mrs. N
| K. Stevens.
II Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dunkel enter
| tanned Elder Hendrick, of Elton, la:
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. ~ Highfield wer
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. Shaffe
at Elm Hall.
Miss Masacer of Toronto, is tn
guest of Miss Hazel Noble and Mr.
Robert Moblo.
Miss Geneva Moore, of Gran
Ledge, is the guest of Mr.. and Mr.
Walter Swope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
The White Squaw

In the year of 184S there once lived
a rich girl whose name was Margaret
Cary. She had to go out West. where
her uncle lived, for her health.
AS that time they had no trains. but
stage coaches. She ordered stage
coach to take her out West. ~
While Margaret was on heryNpay to
the West some Indians attacked her.
These Indians took Margaret to their
chief. The chief told them to paint
her skin, and she should belong to
their tribe. In short while she was
forced to marry the chiefs son.
In the year of 1850 war broke out
between the Americans and the In
dams. The Indians were defeatedy
While the war was going on an
American soldier captured MargaretY
After the soldier captured Margaret
he madeSher prisoner in their camp
In the camp Margaret looked around
at all the soldiers and she recognized
that one of the soldiers was her
father. Margaret told her father all
that had happened to her. They wept
tears of joy, so glad were they to see
each other.
1t was very happy father and
daughter that went homo that day.
From that time on they lived very
happy.
SADIE TEPPERMAN. aged r..
IS Waverly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Child Determines

It is an old saying that a man is
only as good as his feet, writes
contributor of the Paterson Press.
Babies should go barefooted until
they begin to walk, and should walk
barefoted as much as possible, of
course, under suitable conditions.
Sandals are always better than shoes.
and shoes should always be laced,
never buttoned, says the Mothers
Magazine. The toe-eut walk is bad
because 1t puts the weight on the
heel, and tends to produce bad pos
lures and flatfoot, SO the baby
should be taught to walk straight
footed
Deformities Of the foot include all
possible positions in which a foot
can be placed
Some exist from birth; others are
due to infantile paralysis, palsy, high
heels, improper shoes, overweight.
general weakness, and the inherited
diseases that cause otter acquired
deformities already described.
The most frequent error concerning
them is in fiatfoot, which women
commonly attribute to rheumatism.
Some foot deformities require SUE
BcIys MANY ylciu " manipulation,
or special apparatus.
It is the duty of every mother to
give her child the benefit of ply
sician's advice and treatment, which
in almost all cases of deformity, will
make life happier for the child and
in some measure remove the handi-
cap, under which it must otherwise
struggle as cripple for life.
OF one hundred and twenty-five
high school boys recently entered in
an athletic meet, thirty-two were
found to have spinal curvature.
OF one hundred and sixty high
school girls, thirty-one were similarly
afflicted, and seventeen out of the
thirty-one suffered from severe
chronic headache as consequence.
Out of two hundred college stu
dents, sixteen were seriously de-
formed, and thirty-two slightly, by
crooked spines. You see the danger
is great, and the need of careful
watching to correct the tendency at
the first sign is urgent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Under America
Continued From Yesterday
or a Strange Journey to the South
Pole. BY Charles r. Johnson.


They found the city of these queer
people, who were almost white In
color, a remarkable place indeed
Huge buildings, beautiful homes and
large spots of grass, on which the
crowds were generally seen. We're
spread all over the city. AS they
never knew light of day, huge cleo
trio torches were kept burning daily.
1t seemed a marvel to our friends
that here In this part of the world
they should find such cultured lot
of people. They were very interested
in our friends, and several people
tried to converse with them, but did
not succeed. The captain understood
their language, and 1t seemed that
everyone respected him.
The travellers were taken to the
palace of the king, who received them
royalty, and with magnificent pomp
and splendor gave them the best he
had.
He told them that scientists had
thought there was an outside world,
and Bell, who acted as the interpreter,
added that the king himself would
like to get out of the country and go
UP into the great sea that surrounded
the pole.
The reason that they had never
tried to get out of their country was
simply that, according to their re-
ligion, great demons and other mon
sters lurked in the darkness and that
1t was a sin to try and pass them.
The population of the country was
about $4,000 people. Twenty-Five thou
sand lived in Heb, across the river,
and the remainder in Vaniss, the city
where our friends were. Because the
| Vanissians considered the people OF
Heb inferior and Of different race,
| they had ignored them and treated
them as little short of beasts, the
Hebians had declared war on the
Vanissians. They had fought for
many years, and neither side had
obtained the advantage, for where
| the Vanissians had twice as many
people, the Hebians were much
/ larger and stronger, and now they
| were on the eve of another battle, as
| the king told them, and the army OF
Vaniss was preparing for a terrific
| struggle, arhey had, through the help
| of Bell. .HFented some electrical APP
parattis, and a few guns had been
made. With these the Vanissians in
tended to completely wipe out thelr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Dressing for Roast Fowl

A dressing which is nice for roast
fowl is made thus; Take two cupfuls
of stale breadcrumbs two Tablespoons
fuls of chopped parsley, two-thirds Of
a cupful of melted butter, a cupful Of
scalding milk, the grated rind of a
lemon, a teaspoonful each of thyme
and sage, and salt and pepper to taste.
Melt the butter in the hot milk and
add the other ingredients, mixing
them Well. Fill the body Of the fowl
with this dressing. If you wish the
dressing to be especially rich add a.
beaten egg to 1t. says an exchange.
Put the fowl on the rack in a roast
ing pan, rub it with butter and dsRdge
it with flour and salt and pepper. Put
in a hot oven and when the flour. L.
Drowned reduce the heat and add q
pint of water. Basic 1t with melted
butter until it browns then haste with
the fat in PAN Cook until the legs
can be separated easily from the body.
The gravy should then be prepared.
When served the turkey may be gar
nished with watercress, celery leaves
or parsley. Forcemeat balls also may
be used Forcemeat or dressing may
be made with chestnuts, chicken,
mushrooms, sausage meat, truffies, etc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Miss Alice Haines and Miss Julie
Haines, of Franklin street, are occu.
pying q cottage at Little Lake Suna-
pee. N. II. Miss Margaret Haines
who with Miss Florence Haines Is
camping at Houses, Sussex County
will go to Lake Sunapee later In the
season.
Miss Clara Burgoyne, OF Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, is spending the summer
at her home at st. GATHERINGS, On
tario.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell. of South
street, are occupying their cottage on
Surf avenue, Belmar
MIR. and Mrs. George ]. Busch and
family, of 55 Lincoln Park, are occu-
plying their summer home at Bradley
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Bush and their
son, Hardy Bush, jr., OF 70 South
street, will leave tomorrow for a
short stay at the Clairmont, Sayville,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. CASTOR
and family, Of 245 North Sixth street,
will 20 to Moon Hill Camp, Sehroon
Lake, Adirondacks, in August for the
remainder of the season.
Miss Mary A. Mcneil, of S4l
Seventh avenue, will spend the first
two weeks in August at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Florence e. Beck, of 255 Ridge
street, win spend August at Pine
bush, N. Y.
Mrs Perley Cook, OF liz Washing
ton avenue, is entertaining Miss X.
e. Rowland and George Rowland, OF
Annandale, and Miss L. Jordan, OF
High Bridge.
Miss Etheiwyn CASTOR, of S41
Seventh avenue. will spend the first
two weeks in August in camp al
Warren, N. II.
Miss Ethel Klein, of ALB South Bel
mont avenue, is visiting Miss Hor-
tense Gerstel at Reading, Pa.
Miss Helen Wise Is spending the
summer at her home in Spring City
Tennessee. She will return early In
September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
THE NEW DANCES

Billy Sunday, the remarkable
evangelist. was asked, after his sue
cessful Philadelphia season, what ne
thought Of the new dances.
What do think of the new
dances?" said Mr.. Sunday with a
laugh "Well, let me tell you story.
"A young man and a girl in eve
ming dress sat in a conservatory. A
fountain trickled and gurgled in the
marble basin before them. Palms
dropped their long leaves over them.
THE light was dim. Distant music
sounded softly.
Suddenly the young man, overcome
by the girls beauty, seized her in his
arms and crushed her madly to his
breast.
"'Why, Mr.. Trevanion,' she said,
putting her white hand on his shirt
bosom and pushing him coldly away,
you forget yourself. This SORT OF
thing isn't proper-here.'
80 saying, she took his arm, and
they Went out on the ballroom floor
and INDUCED in maxixe."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
HEARTH & HOME
BY" ffARGERY doom
Oily Hair

Oily Hair
My dear Miss Doom:
AS this is my first appeal to you
will you please help me?
am young girl with very pref
ty, thick, curly hair, but, alas, 1t
is very oily. / have to wash II
every week, and know that is not
good for 1t. If l do not wash 1t it
has 3 very peculiar odor. Now,
Miss Doom. can you tell me some
thing to put on it that will tend
to dry without running it? About
four years ago, owing to illness, I
had my hair cut Off short and
used vaseline to promote the
growth. Do you think that made
1t oily? I am only seventeen, and
my hair Is turning quite gray. Does
that come from washing it SO
often? do hope you will be able
to help me. In doing SO you will
OILY HAIR.
1t is said that excessively oily
hair Is usually caused by an un-
healthy condition of the system,
and that person so afflicted must
give her body proper nourishment.
to bring 1t to normal state, before
local applications will be effective.
An oily scalp must be shampooed
with discretion, and a tar or sui
phur soap must be used, in connec-
ton with raw eggs when cleansing
the hair.
An excellent cleaning agent con-
sists OF a tablespoonful of lime
water to each raw egg, the mix
ture beaten together and massaged
into the scalp. The lime water is
said to have a beneficial effect upon
the enlarged glands. Washing must
be done in warm water, after the
shampoo has been thoroughly
rubbed in. Use no soap. The final
rinse should be In cold water. In
order to contract the pores.
Should the hair become heavy
with grease during the Intervening
weeks, much of it can be removed
by sprinkling the locks thickly with
fine cornmeal, which is brushed out
after absorbing the dirt, with a
long but soft bristled brush. Stiff
bristles will r-stimulate the
scalp.
A mixture of three drains Of
glycerine and four ounces of lime
water should be kept on the dress
ing-table. and the scalp wet with it
every night. Rub this In with the
finger tips.
The above treatment, combined
with patience will improve your
locks, I am sure.
I do not think that the use Of
vaseline four years ago has any
thing to do with the present condi-
ton Of your locks. AS you are so
young your hair will probably stop
turning gray when you begin to
treat 1t, unless the grayness is
hereditary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

We have had many extreme and
unusual style features the last season
or two; some have been really clever
and attractive, and others not as
pleasing, but none have caught on
and become as generally popular as
the Russian and boot-top tunic
These tunlcs are plain, plated or
gathered. according to the fancy of
wearer; some are set on to a deep
yoke which fits smoothly about the
hips, and then again the yoke is
draped in girdle effect as shown in
No. s395-s392. Dull brown taffeta
fashions this costume. relieved by a
brownish, Roman striped silk. The
bodice Is rendered effective by Il
pointed japanese collar; this tunic is
set on at deep yoke depth and is
pointed in front after the manner OF
the Premet apron frock. This dress
requires for size 80. 35s yards of 49,
inch material for the bodice tS395).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Laundry Hints

If Powered cretonne bedspreads are
substituted during the summer for
those generally used, the effect is not
only very artistic, but there is a
great saving to the laundry during
this trying season.
If cotton sheets are folded svenly
and placed under the ironing sheet
they will be nicely ironed by ironing
the other linen.
This is quite time saver when the
laundress is busy
White counterpanes may be more
easily washed by soaking for twenty
four hours in strong solution Of
soap to which some soda and borax
have been added.
Boil with three tablespoonful OF
washing soda and two of turpentine,
and they will be beautifully white.
In the absence of curtain
stretcher pin the curtains to old
sheets fastened on the carpet; care
| fully shape the scallops and pin Sc
curely The curtains will be found
very shapely when dry.
Swiss, fine linens, as well as any
very thin white fabrics should not be
washed on the board, but gently
squeezed. Such articles as well as
very small pieces should be boiled in
bags large enough to allow of rinsing.
They may then be dried on the
clothesline without being removed
! from the bag.
! Very delicately colored fabrics may
| be nicely cleansed by washing in bran
water, as soap sometimes ruins such
| delicate fabrics.
A strong pocket sewn TO the inner
side of the ironing board is a great
/ convenience for holding the materials
used for ironing. This pocket may
hold cloths, wax and emery paper
| Camden Daily Courier.