davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
TO COOPERATE ON LABOR
National Conference Called BY Secretary
Wilson.

Washington. D. e. Mas IA National
eurferfuer 20 t10ns ist the vsfk ~ ths
fflersi employment iufesu and problems
~ iaiof Distribution and exchanges ~
tise iuftad Stnfes vas cailed tiiis wes.k
~ SECRETARY ~ Ilafrof " Hson. O. suett
~ San FunfissB Aug. 2 Lsttsrs a.
Err rutrrr ~ esrh state ths beaas ~
state islsr t.nreaus iaitsr statisfirs and
.fumi rratiun pairinls Thoroughbred tit
ssH1ntF1 ard - msvurs 81 rt5as hating
MUNICIPAL enrriggfurnt oHavs haze t-~.n
ruallrd ~ Secretary Wil-on. inviting
fnfm o. attnua the rrss.isrpsnfs 5n IsFsun
~ a. designate refiTesfntetires.
Tho ufsst fnlfsr1nrt s.ilieff ~ thr tsn-
fsfssies Mr Wfl=rn SD u6u - e. ~
tftt ssHue agsfrm Ell ea-rfsratsun b.
fusssn $50 dfrlsrt 'r'sft 81 iatss end tis
stsfs aua MUNICIPAL suthnrities 30 pre-
es5.f dnfiinstian ir ths Ha-k anf e. rro-
raas for tias rstsffisisnert 81 sHisiert
administrator enE fif uniformity 81
niff linas furisida-Effur ulI - r7rnr
aersra e. uuest tr'ls Ell una ssftlf'T- rnn'.t
rr.a e. So suiiiasf ri faaafai ssutrui utsr
srrrntf esurl,.gsuarft s.Fiees 8nsng frfrT-
ssass tessnsas
IRE sarssarr saig 80 mstss- ~ -
rafirinr aaznHs Ell ttF rsirffFsrat I'D
tsar r.aaa ir fte harss ~ fs.sgrrisssfsr
p f.-Fsrnl Cnmuarrsss 81 tis asrH-is-ratirn
sreis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
WILSON DISCUSSES
RIGGS BANK CASE
Says That It's for Congress to Pass on
Comptroller's Powers and
Danger.

Washington, d. c., May President
Wilson has made il plain that he does
not regard the suit Of the Riggs National
bank against officials of the treasury de-
partment as leopardzing the admins
tration. In commenting on the subject,
the president did not seem TO indicate
that he was washing his hands of the
affair in the sense that the government
would withdraw its support from the
defendant officials. His idea was simply
that no politics were involved, that the
law had % take is course, and the re-
suit as established in court would define
the law and not advance or check any
program TO which the administration
was devoted.
The president said that il was not for
him 20 pass legal Judgment upon the
powers conferred by law on the comp
troller of the currency, but that to the
lay mind those powers seemed perfectly
clear and well defined. As 10 the posi-
blity OF the powers involving dangers.
he laid that was not a question for the
executive, but for Congress "a determine.
He implied that HE duty il 10 enforce
the Law a. Il stands. and the inference
was that he intends to support Comp
troller Williams.
In spite OF varying rumors TO the con
trary. Il was stated in wellinformed
quarters yesterday that there has been
no change a. 70 counsel for the govern
mcnt Tie belief persists. however. that
Samuel Untcrmycr Of New York will be
retained in the Gaze soon. perhaps ~ per-
sona counsel Tor the defendants
IN that case. be- would b. second to
Louis - Brandeis. who j. in charge Of
I be- case for the department Of justice. 4
I b. governments answer on which Mr.. 4
8rsndcis has been working diligently. I
= almost completed. i was ssid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Have a Library Censor.

wish our library could be brought to
its senses. When Mr.. Carnegie gener-
ously put up the handsome little build
ing. We welcomed its educational in
fiuence." only 10 discover that il let
loose a roaring. rags torrent OF best
sellers" so-called, fuzzy quarter Of
them unsuited to the young and at
least an eighth OF them out and out mis-
chievous. Though l have done my best
10 improve matters. ! have failed too
often. and | am glad that the library Is
a long trldge from the parsonage; still
gladder that We have abundant books
Of our own. picked up az anywhere from
nickel to twenty-five cents apiece in
the secondhand shops during my visits
TO Chicago on business connected with
our denominationsl affairs.
II j. a ticklish problem. guiding chill
dren in their choice Of reading. When
YOU have laid down the general principle.
how are they 20 know which books are
which TIL they have got inside and suf-
fered whatever damage a had book can
DO. ON the other hand. n you order
them 10 let this or that novel alone. v0u
arouse . dangerous curiosity Tho safe
wav. I think. is 20 load YOUR shelves
with beneficial reading matter. and ssv
nothing az all.
See What happens them have never
Scott 90 Tom. vet hr en-
ished The MONASTERY several evenings
ago. and il nov deep N Rob BOY" {
never told Margaret that lane Austen
pas good for the soul. and hig fun -
sides but wben ] was bunting for tie
scissors this morning 7 found them Doing
hits a. bsok mark IN her copy n
Pride and rrejudise" "A for Edith
an YOU imagine nv drssinr boz asids
md savinr IN sresorns tones w
lnid J counsel you % ponder taesf se'-
s1tfd volumes 81 - Nietoiiss Wiz.
30 dear riri hss pretty nesrlv vorn
hrsu on W7th handing NeEuar's
World far MAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
SERIOUS RIOTING
OCCURS AT TRIESTE
other Austrian Sescosst Towns Also
Scene Of Mob Violence as Result
Of High Food Prices.

London. May I.--Serious rioting has
occurred during the past fcS days At
Trieste and Austrian sescoast towns. &C.
cording 90 mail adsiccs from Budapest
received BY the Post. The disturbances
have been due largely TO q further in
crease IN food prices and q scarcity Of
-four resulting from large military re-
QUESTIONS The police on one occasion
are reported 10 have charged = mob IN
a suburb Of Trieste. killing several and
wounding three hundred.
Army coutrsd scandals continue 20
srousc deep indignation az Budapest.
Many additional arrests have been made
of persons accused Of supplying aaulter-
ated food a. the army.
sitting ~ the Hungarian parliament
are Froreeaiing smoothly. opposition
menlbers beng given fair bearing The
sessions are clnsed O. the public whenrt-
~ questions ~ diplomatic irnpsrtanes
afe considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
GERMANS AIM BOMB AT
AMERICAN STEAMER
Tvo MISSILES Dropped b. Airnsn. IN
SPITE Of Fsci that ship Is De
plsvinr Ansncsr colors

Essnfsn. MAJ D.. he Esutrr Hsierrsf m
.nmrsrF hHs rrreffed = afsT2trh freezes
- asrrn-fsslraent - Rotterdam saFiue
thst thr aruHriran stearnsr Gushing
frun Ftiiadslfhia. Hrritea 81 Eeftsrais ri
rlrstsTisr end rsT-nrts llsrinr iser ~
tsekHd ~ German sirflrn ir tt.s NuTth
sea lass q adn-saer Ttr af-snas asuriI~s
twa isu'rts fst - dEnnsqr ass Hunf
Tire rustis1r rns fffn1 afnfriras -riirrs
81 ~ ti-e 81 this nftsrs srE ~ f-nn,f
nas Frsr1sres r. tsr si8e 81 heaf ~
sars M rr-sifinr iHft EasiledsIftis
trrH 11 sm Hafssrdsr. 81 Teal shf
. 81 sTst turs NJ rsriHsrs. mns 49, =
s15 Fart inrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
MAY GET MORE
ofer Of $4,000 in Cash Payments Pro
Rata Msde-To Be Passed Upon
BY Federal Court.

New York, Nav Henry Siegel
former head OF department stores snt
! private banking interests here and IN
lioston, has made 10 his depositors ths
offer Of further settlement. on promise
Of which his ten months sentence on con.
viction Of misdemeanor in obtaining cred.
4 on false financial statements vas sus.
pended By supreme Court Justice CLARK
al t,encseo last November
Mr.. Siegel has secured from friends. .
the statement saws. "siS00a0 uith which
10 make payments IN cash b. dsposiiors
pro rata. except that the Boston depos-
itors receitc such amounts - will make
thsr dividends equal to that 81 the New
Nok depositors
An alternative proposition i the pay
rnent 81 s75fsD IN cash and the issua fcp
of orrtiheHtes ealing for payments Of
Ga pr crut. eath On Dee ls. 1915. and
on gune IS asd Dee rs. 1915.
The ofer So presented 81 meeting
nf derosft0rs of the defuntt SisCsl hank
Tis,asaas night The statement ssts forth
that ~lecsl aisi,ss 20 open q store in
Ncv Nurk and make legal aTrsnrelnr.slts
thst epary as.ilnr whieh rnzv areruf from
tlr sore ~ frum ans Other s8ursv ever
ard sf.ytr BE litrng sHreusrs shah -
fmia a. thf aspos8tafs untH ths fmil dHif
d HuuidateH
Ths s.Hfr e1H hara a. d. rss-rd sll..lu
- tiss fsds.al fssurt IN ui.th sisxfi upu
stauas e. asnkrtfis. faIissw inr tht fsii-
are - sis-s1 ssares aud i.sfssifis fustftu-
fiuus more thsr q Fssr az. Tht dersn-
ifurs at thear usssf ~ asri1Fs a. spfsoirit
. esrrufffss e. - rrsssrf Hher ~ no
rassi = ls5s tssfnrr ti.s rcurt. vtiet wil
fi-fiia ~ - -aav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

If yea Vaut sour sesing mnchine e.
- . ussful friend ~ van. von must aivs
a rrofpr rare EVrrr machine shemld
=. regularly sus thoroughly CHAINED sud
oiled. smd slvsFs 49, good machine
a1 Alsa whrn riesuinr don't forget
- uuss~pw the rmsn rints under tbs
fsrrs=rrr Tort - tiie uee.lle. ard rruote
anr fuH .r rnttun accumulated there
sars en- erttanes
Nv and tiseu 4 - rpr8 plnn a.
s5sf az entru cleaning Wfh uinth
aarns~ues rath krru-ens w'hrn this RS
arisF ~ ths rFta h,rs shguld - u-lI all
- n - ususl wsr- After ofling q
1assr ~ rzn slioal5 - mn urer ard ever
aeair - sisau-b arr smwFlus oil
81 H ssu sdrfh rhsh 81 sfusV tl,r
5-ssfrriss inns s1f.flief u5ti . nasfhlns ~
8@tttT stsn 90 80 ums ct Gre frfus rnHn
e sltgu ruu hgn 81 wo~k. 81 ard riesr
- hor. 80 stanef uaatir rnH trsrsfor
sHs 80 49, ~ 81 tar Asntrus surr1 is5
nus uUmsn. nftsr TDsssssirx = u-nstins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
WOMEN OPPOSE
| SALE OF ARMS
Would Make Their Manufac-
ture a State Mo-
nopoly
A BOMB BY A
BRITISH WOMAN
Belgian Delegates Have a
Seat on Congress
Platform

| The Hague, May Enormous profits
through the manufacture and sale o
war munitions are the greatest obstacles
in the way OF peace today, the delegates
to the Womcn's International Peace con
ference agreed.
Miss Glendower of Boston, after de,
claring that the profit made by the
American muntion manufacturers was
prolonging the war, introduced dras.
tic resolution demanding that all neu.
| tral countries Immediately place an en-
barge on the expectation of such sup
! plies. Chairman Adams ruled the res
olution out of order. but substitute
finally was adopted. after lengthy de-
bate, as follows:
This congress sees in the private
profits aeeruing to the great arms fac
tories powerful hindrance to the abo-
lition of war and urges an international
agreement with each state and country
TO make the manufacture of munitions
a state monopoly and to prohibit their
expectation"
Mrs. Stillington. one of the leading
suffragists of England, threw a bomb
shell into the convention when she de-
clared that for every woman who came
to The Hague in the interest OF peace
there We're thousand at home who were
anxious and willing to enlist in the army.
women are as much to blame for
this war as are the men, she shouted,
So nj Il L.
As yet this congress has dealt only in
the platitudes. which the men long ago
have discarded"
The congress already is day behind
in its programme There was lively
demonstration yesterday, when delegates
Belgium put in an appear
anee. DIR. Augsperg suggested that they
be given seats on the platform, which
was done.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence of England de-
clared that she was ready to prove that
the arns manufacturing firms of the va
rious countries of the world really were
controlled by an international group
Of financiers who employed agents to
stir up trouble and cause war.
DIR. Augsburg, one of the German lead
srs of the congress, declared yesterday !
,he believed the congress must have a 4
strong moral effect on the various bel |
igerents and was hopeful that there
night be some definite result She be-
ieves the congress should recommend
o belligerents the immediate commence
nent of peace negotiations. Ii should
Ilso urge the cooperation, in her opinion,
4 all the forty-four countries which par
ieipated in The Hague conference.
THE German nation will guarantee a
permanent peace and prevent any single
'ower dominating the world" she said.
DIR. Augsprug declared that she did not
elieve that Germany could accept any
ffer Of mediation from the United
tates in view of the munitions thstsare
eing furnished the allies She declared
hat the only nation that had preserved
bsolute neutrality in the war was Hol-
md.
In addressing the congress Fraulein
Ieymann, who is the most popular Of
II the delegates. declared that owing 20
he war all international organizations
+ men have suspended operations. The
omen, however. she said. have held to-
ether and this has made the present
,ngress possible and may aid it, efforts /.
IT peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

lines az Montreal, has brought TO the
New England territory another interest.
ing personality in 4. r. l.. Sturdee. an
official who has bad long training in rail
road work in Canada. Mr.. Sturdee, who
has been appointed general agent OF the
passenger department at Boston TO sue
coed F. r. Perry, who has been advanced
TO New York, has been associated with
the Canadian Pacific railway since 1893,
when he was appointed clerk in the pas
senger depot at st. John. \. b. He
worked in this capacity in st. John and
at Toronto, Ont. until 1902. when he was
transferred TO Montreal. Que. where he
served as excursion clerk in the general
passenger department until 1909. From
July. 1909, 10 November. 1918, Mr.. Stur-
dee was chief clerk in the general pas.
senger department at Montreal, being
promoted in December of that year 10
the position Of assistant district pas.
senger agent at Toronto. Ont. He served
in this capacity until the first Of the
present month. when he was selected TO
I'LL the vacancy in Boston. His exten.
sive experience aud personal familiarity
with Canada and the Canadian Pacific
railway eminently NJ him for his new po-
sition, and the New England public is
fortunate IN being able 90 conduct its
business with the Canadian Pacific sys.
tenn through an agent thus well equipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

from drowning at Mapleton, Pa, July 4
1914. Medal to Rickers father, Hunt
ington, Pa.
Claude A. Jones, deceased; aged 10
died helping to save Ethel and Lloy'
Bechte from drowning at Cory, Ind
Aug. 8, 1913. Medal to Jones father
Muncie, Ind.
Otis +. Hall, Terrc Haute, Ind; saved
Ethel and Lloyd Bechtel from drowning
at Cory. Ind. Aug. 3, 1913.
Henry NJ. Diggs, deceased; aged 80;
died helping to save Charles Davies IRON
an explosion on board ship at Balti-
more Md, March 7, 1918. Medal to wild
ow. SOB South Potomac street, Baltimore
Louis H. Comegys, S04 North Streeper
street, Baltimore, Nd; aged 80; helped
to save Charles Davies from an explosion
of dynamite on board ship at Baltimore,
March I, 1918.
Silver Medals.
Joseph A. McCabe, 60 Byron street.
East Boston. Mass. aged IA; saved Jo-
seph o. Hymar, ir., and William X.
Baker from drowning, Jan. Is, 1914
Patrick W. Mulligan. Norristown, Pa;
aged IS; saved two year-old Carmela
1orbitone from being run over by 4
train. Aug 10, 1914.
Albert May, Franklin X. Ramsey,
Henry Berger and Albert Il. Morley OF
Bryan. Tex. and Charles NJ. Watson of
Shreveport, La ali awarded silver med
ais in connection with the attempt to
save several persons from food of the
Brazos river at Pittbridge, Tex, Dec. 7,
1913.
A. Willis Hammerle. deceased; aged
40: sustained fatal injuries in saving
George NJ. Devinney, policeman, from
being shot by a negro at Wheeling, W.
Va, Nov. %, 1913. Medal and $40 a
month to his widow. Belmont, O.
Oscar Il. Miles, deceased; aged 80;
died attempting to save Minnie Il. Bau
man from being run over by train at
y. Y. Jan. 20, 1914. Medal
and $50 month to Miles widow, Am
sterdam, n. Y.
William f. Van Dyke, deceased; aged
80; died helping to save Charles Davies
from death in an explosion of dynamite
on board ship at Baltimore, Nd. March
Z, 1918. Medal and S55 month to wild
ow, So month for son until he reaches
age of l6. and $50 Il month for support
If Van Dykes mother. Widow resides
1t sol East Fort avenue, Baltimore, Md. |
William w. Marshall .6lf North Mil |
ton avenue, Baltimore, Nd; helped to
save Charles Davies in the same acct |
lent in which Van Dyke was killed.
William n. Reed sr., and John f.
Steinboek of Frederick, Okla, helped to |
escue Oliver II. Brewer and Alvah Dean /
rom cavern in well at Frederick,
Okla, Oct. 2s, 1913.
John S. Barrett, deceased; aged a.:
lied attempting to save Victor A. Erick
on from suffocation in mine at Negau /
Zee, Mich, Jan. IL, 1914. Medal and S45
month to widow, Negaunee, Mich, with
5 month additional for each OF seven
until they reach 10 years of
ge.
Gold Medals.
Charles Zollinger, Frederick, Okla. and
ulius b. Gordon of Houston, Tex;
elped to save Oliver II. Brewer and Al.
all Dean from a cavein at Frederick,
kls., Oct. rs. 1918. Worked for hours,
warning from onlook-
RS that they themselves would be bur
d by another cave-in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

II AnFslss. tai Esv I.-cta-res
east tssise Tisrnff brit fi.enlssisss ~.
ET- assN ssiefFita e. tsaM Sod iss.isa~s
sfst.e~rf tfirau1ltatf ~ rr,uufrs Cirsrirs
ElaHr anf fs.Ets q. iefg furrrar affrilis
a ~ Hr4 arzsles Hrefs. az.Hff =. uaFs
f-sw-sf - ~ essHufF Trnnd #urE ssn
1hursdsg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
makes itching
eczema vanish

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by &C.
zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting
skin disease, in warm bath with Resinol
Soap, and a simple application of Resinol
Ointment. The soothing, healing Res
inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop
itching instantly, and soon clear away
all trace of eruption, even in severe and
stubborn cases.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all
druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
NEW PASSENGER AGENT.
Z. F. L. Sturdee for Canadian Pacific
Road at Boston.

The shift in the personnel of the east
ern passenger department of the Cana
idan Pacific railway, made necessary
through the sudden death of VIM Stitt,
general passenger agent of the eastern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

4 -
change the tension or insert a new nee
die.
Much depends upon the tension If
thin or fiimsy material Fuckers under
the needle You will generally find that
the tension is too tight or the needle
blunt or rough edged; the latter often
happens after doing heavy sewing but
you can save your machine by soaping
thick, stiff seams.
Cotton which is different in texture
shonld not be used for the shuttle and
needle at the same time-50 for the
shuttle and 40 for the needle work well,
or both so or both 40 are all right.
Fact VS.. Frankness.
1t takes tactful woman to be at all
times frank without being disagreeable,
but it is possible. There are many ways
TO soften unpleasant admissions when
frankness demands that the should be
made-and, by the way, these occasions
are not nearly as frequent as we may
imagine; we are not compelled by can
dor TO disclose half as much of what we
know or think, as we sometimes think
we are; and especially is this true when
the facts we disclose are of no particular
help to any one, but rather the oppo-
site.
If one friend asks our opinion of some
incident or condition or affairs. concern
ing another friend or acquaintance, we
may naturssy feel that she has right
TO expect us to be frank in our answer;
but isn't there more than one way TO be
franky If the truthful answer would in
any way be detrimental to the absent
one. can we not say pleasantly, II would
rather not express my opinion in this
Ease, for, after all, it is only my opin-
ion and may not be correct" Wouldn't
this be absolutely truthful and the
woman to whom you make this state
nent will. if she is the right sort. think
none the less of you for your reticence.
You have been as frank with her as if
you had given your views concerning
he other yet you have avoided unkind
Tess; you have done as you would be
,lad TO have another do by you.
We can always be frank about our
'wn affairs; at least we should live in
uch way that we have nothing TO
onceal or be ashamed to frankly admit
hould a question arise. But in the af
airs of others it is not always our right
o be frank. The woman who thought
essly talks of the confidential affairs
( her friends and her family under the
that she is being frank. is
making a mistake which any intelligent
stener is quick 10 perceive and con-
emn. II we keep our hearts filled with
ind, loving, happy thoughts-with an
yer present sense of how we ourselves
'ould like TO be treated--we are in no
anger of injuring or displeasing others
v so-called frankness. World.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.


| II your steel knives become rusty take
them out of doors and rub them up am
down in the earth.
To remove ink spots when still wet use
sweet or sour milk When the ink has
set use coal oil, lemon and salt.
After frying onions pour a little vine
gar into the frying pan, let it get hot
and it will remove all smell from the
| PAN
An experienced laundrcss says that the
way she prevents her starch from stick
ing to the fatirons is by boiling the
starch for five minutes so it will be
thoroughly cooked, then putting into it n
piece OF butter the size of hazel nut.
How many know that tablespoonful
of vinegar put in the lard when the fat
is set over the fire will prevent dough
nuts from soaking fat A cook celebrat-
ed for the lightness and flavor of the
most delicious doughnuts impaired this
secret.
Never use linen to clean mirrors or
windows, as it sheds lint and often
causes streaks.
When using raisins in cooking let them
stand in water and you will find when
put through the grinder they will not
mass in cakes.
II chewing gum becomes stuck to
do not try to scrape it off, says
Mothers Magazine, but hold a piece of
ice over the gum for few minutes,
which will cause it to crumble SO that
it may be removed.
Decanters are usually very difficult to
clean. as it is impossible to get at the
inside. They can be cleaned, however,
with soapy water and little fine sand. |
This should be shaken up in the decan
ter until the glass is clean. Then the |
decanter should be rinsed, first with |
clean water and then with little al
,ohol
Lemons can be kept a long time with
,ut becoming dry if put into jar OF
water with lid. The water should be
hanged once week if they are to be
sept long. When used they win be
quite as firm as when fresh and, if any
hing, more juicy. The juice of lemon
Idded TO pan of water will freshen
yilted vegetables Let them stand in
{ for an hour.
How to Keep Well.
Don't sleep in a draft.
Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over hot air registers.
Don't try to get cool too quickly aft
r exercising.
Don't sleep in room without ventila-
ion.
Don't sit in damp or chilly room
fithout fire.
What To Do When Mayonnaise Curdles.
No matter what the cause, mayonnaise I
found To eurdle almost as often as il 9
tays smooth. There is no reason to de-
pair. however. for by beating the yolk of q
fresh egg quite smooth and stirring it !
ITO the curdled mayonnaise the dressing :
ill be united and quite good once more, !
to the Cincinnati Times Star. !
A precaution which every cook will be !,
Use to take is in boiling milk, which is !,
lore than eight hours old in summer or
? hours old in winter. If she will drop =
small piece of baking soda 1.-THE size =
pea to a quart of milk il will pre- u
mt this milk from curdling. Otherwise !
she tries 10 boil milk left overnight q
he may find it all separated on her K
lnds e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

To remove ink spots when still wet use
sweet or sour milk. When the ink has
set use coal oil, lemon and salt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

After frying onions pour little vine
gar into the frying pan, let it get hot
and it will remove all smell from the
pan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01

If your steel knives become rusty take
them out of doors and rub them up and
down in the earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
How to Keep Well.

How to Keep Well.
Don't sleep in a draft.
Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over hot air registers.
Don't try to get cool too quickly aft
er exercising.
Don't sleep in a room without ventila-
ton.
Don't sit in a damp or chilly room
without fire.