davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
PARADE JUDGES
HAD bic TASK
Mixing of Divisions and the
Lack of Numbers on Cars
Cause Trouble.

Judging the big automobile parade on
I Friday night was real job The judges
and the committee had anticipated that
| the parade would come in divisions but
| many late Corners did not go the full
| distance to the point Of formation at
| Piedras and Montana streets but simply
| horned into" the parade wherever an
i opportunity offered with the result that
I touring cars were mixed with trucks
| and roadsters with dealers exhibits and
| so on
| To segregate the best decorated cars
l under the different classifications was.
| therefore. considerable of a task. The
1 judges made copious notes, cheWed off
{ the ends of several pencils and then
{ wondered why all the cars didn't bear
Identification numbers. They finally
adjourned, after the parade, TO the
Sheldon hotel where a real heavy" con-
feEence was held.
. THE decision to give first grand prize
70 Mrs A J. MeQuatters's Cadillac gon-
dOla float was unanimous. but when il
oSme to classifying this float under
division, there was a considerable ar
il was also eligible as a touring car and
got first in the touring car class The
selection of the Haynes touring car,
driven by Miss Irene Laughlin, was
unanimous for second grand prize and
first prize for the best electrically dec
GRATED car. Between the Haynes and
the Oakland driven by Miss Irene Rob-
ertson- there was little to choose for
the best decorated car driven by a
woman, but Miss Robertson finally got
the award.
The rather unique decoration of the
high school car" driven by Miss Ida
Hunter, won second place in the tour
ing class while the cute Teddy Bears
in the Mitchell, driven by W. H Marsh
landed it third prize The Overland
driven by II. NJ Morris, gave the Mitch
ell hot run for the honors and got
honorable mention
No army pleasure cars bore numbers.
so far as the judges could ascertain, so
il was decided to give all the army
prizes 10 the trucks and the armored
auto OF the sixth infantry was the
unanimous choice for first prize. The
neatness of the eighth cavalry exhibit
won IL second place while the fourth
artillery was an easy third
In the commercial truck division. the
miniature electric lighted home shown
by the Hines Lumber company,
was given first place without a dis
senting voice. the Velvet Ice Cream
company's exhibit got second and the
Magnolia Bottling works took third
with the big bottle
The BorderIand truck stood out in
the accessory division with the dainty
Queen of Tires" exhibit, in which lit
tie Eloise Silversparre. age seven.
perched in a big Kelly Springfield tire
on big bed Of cotton. took second. The
novelty of the Stewart vacuum feed
system, as shown in the elevated Oak
land, got third prize.
The judges made a statement after
announcing the awards in which they
asked the motorists n~the parade to
remember the difficulties attending the
judging and not 10 be too critical The
awards were given, in practically every
Several good cars carried no numbers
and could not be identified and had,
regretfully, to be left out Of consid-
GRAFTON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

the Lone Star Motor company and was
accompanied by Miss Kate krause, Miss
Emily Ellison, Miss Nellie Smith and
Miss Lola Bess smith
Mrs. Charles r LOOMS drove q five
passenger Dodge and was accompanied
BY Mrs. I. c. WitherspOOn, Mrs Walter
E. Arnold and Charles R. LOOMS.
". S. Crombie was helmsman in an
Overland g." carrying Mrs. Crombie,
Mrs C. NJ Crombie, Mrs Harris
Walthau and Miss E A. WalthalL
Charley Sharp drove Packard 80
all by himself.
]. N. SuIly in a Packard twin "six.
drove Mrs. Sully, Miss Belle White J. L
Burnside and J. l. Burnside, IT., Tor
Waiter PofaH piIoted a Buick con-
tanning DR.. c. c. Young. Mrs William
Noon. Miss Lucy Moon, and master
Alvin y. Ernest drove a Buick road
ster with Wilfred Swanson along for
company.
Navigates Infanfry Band
Eusabio Andraeade navigated big
six ton Mack truck, carrying the lsth
infantry band.
D. J. Stansbury drove a load Of the
Crawford theater players in Haynes
six" Stansbury's party included Miss
r. F. Hudson. Miss Louise H. HoeTger,
Miss Gladys Williams, the Pheil sisters.
Miss Dorothy Russell. Miss frankie
Rose. Mrs Anna PheiL Miss Editn
Beverly. and Miss Claire Wayne.
Charles Royal Fox drove WHY'S
Knight roadster with Mrs. Fox
Overland six
F. NJ Banneu pi1oted an Overland
six" with six passengers including
Miss Isabel Pomeroy. Miss Ina Max
well. Mrs. Carington POmeroy. Miss
Ina Maxwell, Mrs. CaringtOn Pomeroy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
The Prize Winners.

GEan0 RrlEeS-
First grand prize, 500 in gold
eight"
Second grand prize. pair Kelly
Springfield a sin g s-Miss Irene
Laughlin. driving Haynes light
six Of the Southern Motor company
Third grand prize. loving cup pre-
sented by justice j. J. Murphy-Miss
Irene Robertson. driving the Oak
land -four" of R. L Morris.
Army Division.
First prize for trucks. cup-Sixth
infantry
Second prize for trucks, cup
Eighth cavalry.
Third prize for trucks. SO meal
ticket-FOurth artillery.
Accessory and Tire Dealers.
First prize. cup-Borderland Auto
supply company.
Second prize. hat-Boss Rubber
company
Third prize, ZOE embossed Christ
mas cards-Oakland Auto Sales COM
'any, for Stewart vacuum feed sys-
EN-.
Truck Division.
First prize cup-Hines Lumber
company.
Second prize-velvet Ice Cream
company.
Third prize-Magnolia BOttnng
Works.
Dealers Division. y
First prize. cup-CadiTac Sales
company. Cadillac eight" driven By
Miss Elsinor Shelton.
Second prize. Is gallons VeedolE
Aw arded to Dbl, but not yet claimed
Third prize, oil and gas tank
International AUTO company. Buick
six" driven by c. A. Stewart.
Pleasure Cars. Privately Owned.
First prize, touring cars. cup
AIRS A J. McQuatrers. Cadillac
eight
Second prize. touring cars. electric
Percolator-Miss Ida Hunter, Cole
Third size. touring cars. spring
rocler-N- H Marsh. Winton six"
First prize. roadsters. cup-M. L
Burkhead. Haynes light six"
Second prize, roadsters, fountain
pen-Awarded to W49. but not
claimed.
Third prize, case of soft drinks
R r. Aurden. AppersOn Jackrabbit.
Special Prizes.
Special prize for best decorated
pleasure car driven by q woman. auto
robe-Miss Irene Robertson, oak
land -four"
Special prize for best electrically
decorated pleasure car-lIiss Irene
Laughlin. Haynes light six"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Murden. Grove an Apperson Jack Rab-
Bit roadster.
Paul Harvey, driving a Haynes six, "
had for his guests Misses Eleanor
Wright, Bette Mary Smith, Elsie Shep-
pard. AmaL.a Heiman, Flo Sheppard,
Winnie Edmundsen and Ruby Pons-
ford
A. J. Staudt drove a Studebaker bus
for the Elliott & Garrett company. and
had for his passengers Misses Mamie
Mccullough, Gertrude Staudt, Blanche
Bradley. Joe Baker. Irene Frazier, Fay
Goodwin. Mary Lloyd. and Messrs- Lee
Lee Bradley, Jesse Unsel, Dan Long
and Jack Ldtchfield.
P F. Heating drove a five passenger
Dodge for the Lone Star Motor COM
pany-
F. klohes drove a seven passenger
Hupmobile for the Lone Star Motor
company, and had for his guest 4 E.
Vizay-
6. ". stearns drove a seven psssen-
ger Dodge for the Lone Star Motor
company, and had for his passengers
Mrs. Stearns and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Butin.
A B. Leigh drove a Dodge roadster
for the Lone Star Motor company and
was accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Leigh
P D Miller drove a Chandler road
ster for the Lone Star Motor company
and was accompanied by c. T. Connor-
}. swanson uIONC q I'VE passenger
Cutting and was accompanied by Misses
Rosa and Mary Mclean, Miss Grace
Manville, Miss c. Levy and Miss Ida
Cohen.
High school Represented
The Ell PasO high school was repre-
scented by a handsome automobile dec
GRATED in orange and black, the young
women dressed in the same colors. and
escorted by Harry Welsch and Maurice
Blumenthal, members Of the high
school cadets, in uniform. as footmen-
The girls in the car were Misses Ida
Hunter, driving; Ethel Crawford. Fran
ees Earle. Genevieve Bannell. Florence
Robertson. Edith Robertson and Mrs
Ernest Hester, chaperon- This car was
among the prize winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Buie. 1881 Ken
lucky avenue, Highland Park, loaded
their Ford down with IS small boys.
collected at random in Highland Park,
the purpose Of the number meaning
that Highland Park was highly pros
porous. The car was decorated in flags,
emums and red fuchsias. as
well as many small American flags.
In the car We're: Mary and Josephine
Bretz, Stephen Holloway, Charlie Sharp,
Clayton and Nellie McCord. Ruth He'll
big, Myrtle Estes. Eddie Hughes. Ross
Roe, Myrtle Stevens. Robert Stevens,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

MISS IheIma Casey drove a Cadillac
seven passenger car and had for her
guests Miss Kate Tatum, Miss Mary
Warrington. Miss Vernon Cunningham
and ". D. Casey. II. Tdis car was dec
Grated with Christmas ornamentation.
in which red. white and gold tinsel
were attractively used.
". L Hudnan drove a Saxon -Four"
and had with him Miss Mary HudnalL
". K. Holman drove a Dodge car for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

T. ". Carraway drove a seven pas
senger Jeffery car and had as his
guests Misses Nora Wagner. Sara
Aronson, Fanny AronsOn. Ruby Miller.
Ruth Aaron and Mrs. c. G. Williams
Mrs T. W Ianier drove her seven
passenger Locomobile and had for her
guests Miss Irene Flennikiu. Mrs. r
b. Orndorff and Mrs J. NJ. Lewis.
II. r. Murden- accom- panied bv Ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

A Chandler six" was rugged up like
motor boat with PROV, a fog horn and
many flags and pennants. L. Momsen
and Ed O'Brien were in this car
James Casey had his Palmer Singer
racer in the parade with flags draped
on it Jack Mathews drove IT. Walter
Williams rode with him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
FINDS SERUMS
NOT A CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. Renon Of Paris After Long Study
Says Disease Must be Treated
By Chemical Means.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Dr Louis Renon. a
physician connected with the Necker hos
pital and member of the medical fac
ulty of the University OF Paris, has an
nounced 10 the Therapeutic society that
as the result OF long research he is able
to prove that tuberculosis, contrary TO
the general accepted theory, must be
treated by chemical means and not by
serum. His paper has caused consider
able stir in medical circles where il is
held that he has opened new path in
the cure Of the white plague. DIR. Rem
on says that his endesvors have been
directed towards finding a substance
which viii kill baeilli in an animal or
ganizatiou without iniuiing the elements
OF that organization. As a beginning be
established list OF antisepties which
arrest the development Of bacilli in cul-
lures. He also found substances with
out which hacilli cannot develop. These,
he saws, are potassium. sulphur, phos-
pilates. iron and magnesium. Thus, he
claims. therapeutic action can BE- OBJ
tanned BY adding certain substances 60
IN animal organism and also by with
drawing by means OF dietary other sub
stances necessary TO the growth Of bac-
aln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
Mexico VS.. Georgia.

The lynching of Frank as the culmina.
ton of the general lswlessness that has
prevailed in Georgia has moved many
newspapers of the land TO put that state
with its fondness for murder and anar-
chy, in class with Mexico, with the
moral odds in favor of the latter. In
this connection, the following, taken
from letter TO The Traveller, and writ
ten by native Georgian, is of interest
"You have no idea of the horrible
conditions in Georgia. The depths OF
infamy into which people in this state
have sunk is fearful TO contemplate.
People in this community eXult over
the awful crime OF lynching Frank. Old
men with grandchildren, church mem
bers. officers of Sunday schools, and all
classes Of people rejoice, exult, and make
the lynching Of Frank source Of merri-
ment | know this sounds unreasonable,
but IL Is true. How I regret il, God
only knows. Life is not held sacred here
10 the eyes Of professcd followers Of the
lowly Nszarene. They openly sympa.
thize with fragrant violations OF the law,
notwithstanding that the Bible. Romans
l3sl2. saws all such shall receive damna-
ton 20 themselves Mexico is far safer
place than Georgia in which 90 live
was born and reared in Georgia. I am
exceedingly unpopular ON account Of not
sympathizing with dastardly crimes Of
mobs. Conditions here are awful.
write for your information. do not d.
Yulge my name or postoficc. Il would
cost me my life ] am sure Gov. Harris
Is IN sympathy with lynching Prank
In Justice 10 Georgia. let Il b. said
that doubtless many Of her people would
like 20 speak out against bindings and
lav breaking IN general, but are de-
TERED By the fear that our correspon-
dent enpresses Il really looks a. Il
se0rris must ~ cleansed w power frur
since the minority ~ her own
people who would not bring nbout her
reform dare not undertake Il. Has sny-
une heard 81 = fSegrNia ant lynehinV
society formed for the purpose ~ discos- 1
rfing and Furnishing the up-fo-dste ku- /
KiuN. me knights # Mary Phsesn- -
Baston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
The Industrial Situation at
Bridgeport Becomes More
and More Complicated
ONE STRIKE
AFTER ANOTHER
About $4,000 Workers in All
Are Affected by the
Difficulties

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 26-With the
possibility of further strikes, an appar'
ent deadlock between the Salts Textile
company and its striking employees,
about 600 of whom are out and the
other strikes, now in progress, affecting
in all about 10000 workers, the labor
situation here yesterday was consider.
ably involved.
President kipp OF the salts company
is said to have told the workers that he
was going on two weeks vacation and
advised the men 20 return 20 work
pending efforts to adjust the differences.
This the strikers declined 20 do and
arc said to have told Mr. kipp that IL
he could take vacation they could. too.
A strike Of about 20 men occurred az
the Connecticut Nut and Belt company
and Treasurer Frederick Atwater post.
ed > notice saying that the plant would
b. closed until settlement is reached.
Between So aud 40 strikers At the
Connecticut Electric company returned
to work Yesterday About 300 are stu
out. According 20 A. n. Trumbull, pres
ident 81 the concern. the men returned
Of their own accord.
An offer Of the Burns a Bassiek com
ranv. in rosponse 81 demands made BY
I ~ employees for changes in working
conditions. was rejected by the employ
rs yesterday.
John Pierce. nationsl vice president.
and Isaac Hekins. general auditor. Of
.ha uited Garment worker organiza /
.ion. came here Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
onelets that Are Different.

Orange Omelet-Add three tablespoon.
fuls Of orange juice and two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar 10 three well beaten eggs.
Fry the omelct in the usual way and
place in the center before folding one
thinly sliced orange busted with sugar.
When ready 90 serve rarnish the ton
with orange quarters dipped in sugar.
Banana 0melet--Add to eight eggs half
a cill Of cream. a teaspoonful Of salt
and two saltspo0nfuls If white pspper.
Beat with a for. for two minutes. Frv
two peeled and sliced bananas IN melted
butter for Eve minutes, toss the pan fire..
quently while the bananas are frying
and then turn IN the eggs. Beat them
for two minutes. then ct them rest half
q minute. fold w the sides. let the ONE.
LEI stand for a minute. then turn onto
hot dish
Spanish 0nslst Fer lovers 81 Spanish
ofpelsf there = q new bottled fIliuQ
Which saves time and trouble il ire
preparation ~ tire vegetables Make
fve-eRQ oEneiet. msins four Tablespoons
If the SLING. which NAV h. put IN
TIM saucepan w1th 3 enarfer cup 81
melted tffttef tahisspoanful ~ eatsup
and q dssh ~ bet seafhern sauce a.
heat Pour IN tls feuter nnf fold ths
ofuslst % usiisis rsrrish VITA olive rings
nud sfrirs If rsd psTfsf
Etpe Olive Orleiet Dram one snail
hr''fif ~ riTs aiisss. sa8 - then ths
whites II tso eeld l.silsH eggs dirsa and
r tatifsf1snfsi ~ Cl1Hfnsv sfrup Makf
q fFH-sET un-s|lst. hass fhs olive srirfurs
uarruad ln a tinr sauaaHan. is1f uuf
.fir.ls'd tam irto The arusfst sna fris 81
usueL Iuru - = ~ aish nna rsrnist
wtth e fsw sfTars - aafssuIlf nssi.a1.
frssh rnirf. 1usts1 ezfh s.emaa-eE snear.
El,tt.srt otHtist -1sks nns aur 81
stHvrsd f-ssh rtfuiafh fa-xsrasI fna ed
- = ntif tEkiesrauefai - preserved ffr
~ sIrur. ~ss thns fhs fhatarh has
40 trss stfme8 e fiar~s kst ST ~
inrir Hrm euhas Mnks sisa enr
ar'sist. arNir ths snsrtssrs mnn1u. ans sd
= he8nss tslaissa ths nsnsfass sswes ~ :
1'- rlEtteF 8n.t mHA sanH 8ssaF emrar
Hre EEruat uitA assa-ss taae rirrsts
f9sa-F Deatr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
oRFoRD. Nh. CELEBRATED.
Tovn Observed Its isoth Birthday On
Wednesday.

0rfora. :. n Aug 2s-Ths tovn ~
Oi-fnrH celebrated ~ lEth birthday res-
terdav A eiabgrate histgrrai taresnt
rarnsn. ftf.fessutiuz the detflnrmHut fl
ths toan. passed through the rrincir,al
straats. CetaauH EXERCISES followed ] 30
charter waa rad ~ ths town cifrk aui
au arssipn uas m.aie iy Henry r. Cush-
man 81 Tufts cullerr. After . dtrnrr
e.. namatb ferf Henry Whsaisr ~
Flosfon ursznHf fhe rl1strIrardisl trerris-
~ a1nsag thf sreakeFs uerf George
r. Martin. esafurranfar rf 80 q. A. p
~ Ne7munf EsffFtt r. Wheeler ~ Neu
Vera EEuar q Hnb of flrstuns HERR
Al Enszsn 81 0rfurf. flnries A. Mann
a. Ne Nufk fsseen1lrt rf ~ f1lrrd-
r. fF ulrfuHH prnfsasur ECmsT ~ Errrs
81 usuerfr ~ ~ Maultnn a. Cun-
srs 81 Flassan Walfrr = Hrrtnr uf fr-
farHs ~ MenTr hinrr ~rw ri zee
sst ans Fsnsef " fisai ~ fsrfurH A
lsstseaaw nTeth Ell 49, tomn trtFart1
~ EHnNNs Nms fst~itstFffE Er
- aEtsrnaes ssasF warF sfaets Il Hyws9
aauee- r. eahshHisr 81 err ieuss Eua ~
lWna Fsmwr4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
The Woman and the Printer.

Every now and then it becomes neces-
sary for women to prepare some material
to be put in printed form. Club members
are asked to arrange for printed pro-
grams, occasionally a contribution is sent
to a woman's magazine, or a notice OF
some local event is sent TO the news
paper. A notice comes into newspaper
offices written on both sides of small
sized notepaper, criss crossed at the end
or curling around the edge of the sheet.
II must be rewritten, il used, and is
turned over to typewriter for that
purpose. Often it goes to the waste
basket. The penmanship is frequently
illegible and names are earelessly spelled.
There are few rules which every
amateur reporter, contributor or program
maker should remember. The first and
foremost is, write only on one side OF
the sheet. The next in Importance is
legibility. and one cannot possibly be
too careful about clean, clear, ink-writ-
ten lines, well separated 20 allow for
necessary editing. Proper names should
be rendered in printing rather than
script, for nothing so inks a person as
to have his name misspelled. Words
capable of being misread should be writ
ten with extra care, and printers rule
that will be helpful is 10 distinguish
the small letters and u, 80 often writ
ten exactly alike, by drawing a horizon
tai line over an and under an u. II
possible, all material for the printer
should be typewriter; ii not, IL should
be Enthusiastically clear, on single, mum.
bcred sheets. properly psrsgraphed, pune
tuated and spellcd.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26

would not decrease the crime that springs
from the sIums and the tenements, so
long as the slums remain under the
tolerance of an intelligent society.
Another evidence that execution is
not effective is afforded in the records
OF lynchings and mob violence Whether
these have occurred in the North or in
the South, they have not had any APP
probable influence in reducing crime of
the character which aroused public fury.
Lynehings and burnings at the stake are
but too common to-day. What commu-
nifty has profited by reduction in crime
following a lynchingy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
Or Psjsmaa

Our hostess rho laeked tat 81 dirun
rianed q lssrued aud somewhat deaf 80
iars fsroisssor beside deirltsrff. To
rirl Sound thf professor rsrF unrpsr,un.
siss. t.ui fnailv she rotiosi q dish a
frait. anf IN dssperntion asked h -
iikas tanauss.
After beng sstsi several finuss - -
nsnt tie uuesti1r her Nui0s beng rnise9
eash tirus. attrarfinE ths sttsrfion ~
shs whnir takif sire wHs huTrHef wiser
ths fanrnea mlat rirHtef hrr Nth d..
sffrutitr inrk ard REWARDED rtrT dis
tsmHtE NJ ts9r rmmnE wnm@r ama
hHrss thEt had nsisundeFHtuB5 vnw
rafstirns hift- sineF rur raFsist. J fnust
sar si,at Z rreief ~ &c iEstisfss nirit
st4r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
HOW She ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE

%. e. IpIss-"T hsd eczeua On ny
fee fur zen years Little red pinples
FORMED il = small spot On ny chin and
thru srread al over ny face. TheT
itehed and hurned ne s~fully. n -ss
certainly embarrassing b. ne, and I
wuuid nat 60 sEngnrst people. I trie1
almust every rtmety and tYeatnert
that r1ald - used for ttis tru1ils. ilut
whiting dii ne snv gid. ussd Pes
ind Ointment ard hezinol sonp. and
vas resissed in = day ~ tea IN ore
rn1uth vas cufed. Ttis wss sin
rnrrfhs ara and the trrrtie hss nrver
returns5 - fsirnef1 NrA G. g. Rcb-
erts. Wsa.hnTfnrd C&ia-
Ifss Eesiusa trentrrent sr~s6ilT h~sls
ecrrusm. rmshess rbrwNu~rn. nna cthrr
srurtsens. nr8 slrnrs Nwzv disEgurfrr
rauglas ena iaaakhnmaa rwHr whnn
r&t,ar t~astwarss rivues wr-ue thnn uss-
1ess fiw@urs kngs Frnsrriipad Resir,1
fsfrtwssest wrs pasfrf1 Sep So 49,
tea ysaFa. and 81 s-uEris1s ssn tbsnL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
ELIMINATING TYPHOID FEVER.
Government Experts Believe II win be a
Rare Disease By 1880.

Washington. ID G.. Aug. 26.-The pub
De health service yesterday announcing
tremendous increase IN the number ~
persons submitting % anti-fyph0id vac.
cinati0n. declared there Vas no reason
why typhoid fever should not bs rare
disease ~ 1851 The statement added
that Il was estimated that n 1918 the
total humber 81 immunized persons N
the United states nrulH reath 800 600
compared with l0N@ last Near
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Narcissus or Chinese lily bulbs planted
in shallow glass dishes in which are
placed small pebbles or small shells
make an attractive ornament for the
table.
New tinware will not rust il il is
treated as follows: Rub the utensils OF
articles with fresh lard and heat in hot
oven. This treatment will make the
metal rust proof.
When washing delicate laces do not
use starch; ii a little stiffening is need
ed, dissolve two humps of sugar in a
basin of water. This viii give all the
stiffening that is needed.
A tablespoonful of condensed milk
hdded to bowl of whipped cream and
beaten thoroughly into il, just before
serving, viii add to its deliciousness and
increase the quantity of cream.
Odd and effective window baskets are
made by sowing hemp, dwarf clover or
mignonette seed in large sponges that
have previously been soaked in water.
Keep damp-not wet-and hang in
sunny window.
II is a great nuisance 20 have TO open
up all the rolls OF extra silver TO find
what one wants. By FASTING labels with
the name OF each on the flannel covering
one can find the article desired 10 mo-
ment's notice, and II IL az the same time
the cheapest means Of marking.
Perhaps your old summer straw hat
would do II YOU turned il wrong side
out. as that generally gives the desired
dropping SHAPE; il it's not quite the
shape you want, steam IL over a steam
ing tea kettle. Then you can do with
IL what you please. AZ soon as tie
steam has dried. which is only a moment,
your bat viii be free from dust and have
its original stiffness.
old stockings when split up the side
and seNed into a square make excellent
iron holders. They are neither unhandy |
nor bulky. but Just thick enough 20 IL
win not sooreh the hands. For pot hold 4
ers. old stockings may be- sewed the /
same way a. iron holders and used for