davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28
@ioraa til Sobam ScImcs,

Som ior oplnii uil "lccordh.Fo
itcu" mootuQc. pi0crcictoc % tplf
tcrc Tor aUc @ioraQ. lem ieuoca til
0cn mae ul0c Gorioticr, >ohon Eel
mes, mi pcO "@apcrlcigb Grclt ga.
nutorim". Gdii BOZ han0 VolpcIl
Strccta. NorilGuO. CrcAon.
iii Soto cr mootcact ira:
" Ghriitcnicua Vannc2piac,
Niinn., 81. 90
Gilbert Clion. %clon0, Sn, e.. 200
Mrs. Mortiuc Grifier,
Calais, (croa, LOO
Wio04 %oriou. Mcn0rmL Niinn. Toe
GuinQ ". ScuL SSiuom >otc,
Z. Sat, LOO
Nir4 Nolu NouQcn Sbcllp,
NtlHn, LOO
&. Z. 2ruc. Shcau. Wiiml, 100
W2r2. u. q. TcOcricu, Gothinp.
Ntiuu.. TOO
Nrrlt Moplduo. Stills. Niiun, 80
,>par \. Nuabn. Nidpi0 Gltn.
: NOi, .3o
Mrs. VI. NiitfcllcL Gilcn@-
bur0. Moih.. LOO
lir2. : 4. N}IuiNu GIcn@-
burQ. YSnih. ......... 100
Sans Tc,rrion HcIlp2, u. :, 100
(l0liQcrc tulttcrCt Tor Sl9.5O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28

Gle Nincr. loot / 9tur9c ben
25be Sec. 1885, blcu ben 210e Gee.
i5roiritct pco NiablonO airtc; Bat.
Scchlma 'orreitc6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28
HiNaI8S. = 5prtrinlis Meieris

- iarm, 80 seres. l MiI ira Sp. / Time
Spunip. Ninn. Sda omtrenot ilabt 90
nritcn alt rpnoet; lerdgtis MulSioro.
@cset soot SGt Snaninger pGro $1,000.
On Sieroceels Yeil I'll Stple; halnanocn
@iI I'll Yicieri. Yris for hurti9 Sale
$1,000. @etineelier: $1,000 t~ontant.
3eifcn ON Z Var eIler for Ill 6 Yrpcenf.
NShitncn Stealth Co., @ermania Sife
4Iba., ct. YauI. Tinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28
act oamifc Excitement peb

Stamooro, alberta, Canada. eulter at
benleoe Spmertiombeoen paa at oooi og
bilist vano enbnt CT at iaa Der paa 20 Mars
9libstaline. Sue Splpsniuoer ont ,Sorbolbene
er inobeiattet Ell lille %o9 uh9ipet al oen
banifc Excitement SlMb % fdaes irit pso
lenpenbelie til 3lubbens SetretG:, Antbon
Il. RaomusIeu. (gbp,)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28
Si( 2aucipacrc!

ri bar acknowledgements 10 beinis ~ppbnrfene ,Sarme
binipt ttIialqs. Yeoite SpeoeIdnb Moutnnn. Sfriu
eiter Cploeniuasr til ROEM & STONE
Box 1918, Great Falls, Mont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28
1ammcrp, u. Wtunion,

q Gier. Senb os Ceres areatur- %
%neitebuber % iaa benz bearbeioet til pafre
% parme ,SGloe eller Eelsfratfer oa Banter
eller SGlelGoer 90 ReimlGoer. S9loe ipres.
l,noer tisbes. SGlosr tillalas. Grin eiter
Grisliite. Sar9o Sonneru, ,Sar9o, j. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28

TN uula Wonb / Chicago orucoc
Tor noale Maanebcr lioen ell bel Sor.
mic eiter Ell SlGAtlinA / acntucfp.
San iluttcbe meb en- Sang at arbci
&c, fjpbie liz bl. q. Ell M Iutonlobil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28

0tliaIaS.-75 Icres. booraf 81
- Acres rpobet, 3 Wil ira Miltown.
81 100 paa lette Siltaor. 3. i. Oabltrom.
Ntiltopn, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-28

StlialNs. = so Ncres Dpbprfet
- Sarm, alt flabt os S. aeree unbsr
Eloa; Sooe S%psninaer. s oanif Settles
msnt. 81 Ytil ira &iutcwn. isis. $500,
fcntant 50 900, Heiten ! aars $oenltanp
mob 6 Procent. sSor nGrmere Splpsninoer
%tilifrip :. 4. CabItrom, Miltown, Isis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

greatly increased by the fact that it had
| to make every able bodied citizen a sol
der. and drill and equip him in such
fashion that be could be called into the
field or, as the phrase is, mobilize at
moments notice. Hence, we have a
war in which literally millions of men
are engaged on each side, in which all the
resources of science, and all the ingenuity
OF mechanism are employed for mutual
destruction.
For the enforcement of agreements
and Of statutes, which bear the same re-
lation to civil law that treaties do to in
ternational law, each nation has proyid-
ed an internal police. which may, in case
of need, be supported by the national
army. Since the nations have been able
to agree upon the formation of an inter-
national court of arbitration, should they
not be willing to follow the analogy of
this institution existing in each and pro-
vide an international police? In such
case, the independent army of each ma
ton should be strictly limited. As a re-
suit each nation would be without the
power to begin war on great scale.
An international police could check any
turbulence and invasion of one nation by
another, just as the police of particular
nation, seconded, if need be, by the army
of that nation, puts down a mob or sup
presses an insurrection.
''In the year 1917 treaty was made
between the United States and Great
Britain limiting the naval force to be
maintained upon the American lakes by
Great Britain and the government of the
United States TO one vessel each on Lake
Ontario and Lake Champlain and two
vessels on each of the upper lakes. 1t
was further agreed that all other armed
vessels on these lakes shall be forthwith
and that no other vessels of
war shall be there built or armed This
treaty has remained in force and been
observed ever since, and with one or two
Erihing notifications occasioned by spe-
,ial circumstances which were approved
BY both parties. II is probably due to
his treaty more than any single cause
hat there has been no war between this
.ountry and Great Britain for over 100
rears.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Lodge Declares 1t Means
Purchase of Germans
Interned
SAYS THIS ADMITTED
BY SEC. McADOO
Measure, He Asserts, Long
Advance Toward
Socialism

Washington, Jan. Attributing t
! the administration an intention to bu,
German ships interned in American
ports if the ship purchase bill is passed
Senator Lodge yesterday declared in tbs
| Senate that the measure would brini
us within measurable distance of war
not with England alone, but with France
Russia and Japan"
II the purpose OF the administration
has been misunderstood. Senator Lodge
suggested that the impression now gen
eral could be corrected by an amend
ment, which he said he believed had al.
ready been voted down in committee, to
debar the government from such pur'
chases.
To buy the German ships informed in
these ports and relieve their owners
from the heavy daily expense in caring
for them and TO hand over TO them $50.
100000 or S40,000,000 Of money belong
ing to the American people" said Sen
ator Lodge. "would be great and direct
assistance 10 one of the belligerents in
the war now raging. II would be an IN
neutral act. and very readily might be
construed as a hostile act and an actual
breach OF neutrality
Senator Lodge stated he had been in
formed that the administration had de-
termined TO send the Dacia, a German
owned ship purchased by Americans and
transferred 10 American registry, abroad
to furnish a test case. at seems 20 us
a rather dangerous business 20 make test
cases Of this character in time of war,
when belligerent governments are pro-
testing against the action, aud for the
state department TO approve sending
forth a vessel. which. a. late ~ Jan. Is
our war risk bureau declined 10 insure"
He said that France and Russia had
held consistently that the transfer Of
the flag from a belligercnt 10 a neutral,
after hostilities bad begun. was not 70
be recognized and England the same
Sir Edward Grey last summer
made some notifications Of his opposi-
ton 90 the sale II the ships were not
used in trade with Europe, but Senator
Lodge said the United States could de-
sire ships only for the European trade.
b. urged. the enemies Of Germany would
.till regard the ships a. German and Ii.
bic e. BE- sunk.
Taking up q list Of internal boats be
declared that with two or three excep-
ions these vessels were unsuited for the I
purposes the administration had IN mind /
md their purchase would b. an intoier.
bile waste Of money. Why il i desired I
20 buy them. Mr.. Lodge could not say
% did not know of ANYTHING behind tire /
lili exceut the desires Of the administers. 4
son. he felt certain. however. that 4
here are no good reasons or arguments
n re favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
REDUCED PRODUCTION OF CEMENT
Nearly 100000 Barrels DereAse-First
in History Of Industry.

The Portland cement manufactured in
the United States in 1914 Appropriated
ss.5l4.O00 barrels. compared with o2097,.
l3l barrels in 1913, a decrease Of about
3.asalGo0 barrels. OF uearlys4 per cent.
These preliminary figures are given out
I b. the United States Geological Survey
and are based on returns received by v.
/ y. Rurrhard from at the operating mills
I IN the United States except one. for
(which an estimate hss been made. The
estimated shipments Of Portland cement
during 1918 were s6sl6a00 barrels. con-
pared with - ESQ 81 barrels III 1918. a
decrease Of about $4,000 barrels. or p
per cent on account 81 the surplus Of
production over shipments stocks Of &C.
ment 81 the mills Apparently increased
more than ~ per cent, or from ] .220 32s
barrels in 1913 90 l2sls.010 barrels a.
TIRE close Of 1914. The estimates fur-
nished by some producers undoubtedly
iuciufei rnorr or less unrround Clinkar.
buf II "a believed that the figures for
production End shipments. 81 not for
stneks. are cl8se 10 those that vii b.
shown later b. the enact reports frum
TIRE rrofiueFs.
The Iehiah District 81 eastern Penn
syltuuia and western View Jersey pro-
duees more cement thar ans other sse-
fion of tire fnftra States- aisout q per
efni ~ TIE total prsiuetion. This de-
fraa showed q decrease ~ m0rr thar 3
Tsr cent IL isoth pFoduetian anf ship
nsents AZ nurtland eeueut TIE Iuinais
end non lsudestrrr Indiana Eisfriaf ufiaf
Is nfna ~ 5uraFtHneE. mfth ~ RrHmal
urtruf 81 snora thar il WuNn t,zTrl1s
aiewsa . slight drrresas and tho psrsFr
aaast fistrfff ffaltrrris ard Wastinr-
fuss ufish is thirs ir fnTsurtsnar ana
rIr,sauass at.nut su1rFa Barrels. slioHes
> Hsrpnaa af shmut lE rfr eeft. Tn
rarTtari fn-rsasfs if Frrea.f iur ard Clip
fasfs wfrr sliurr ~ NFu Nm-k state
lraT1 ilasstfrr frfrnr de-
trs $50 Jews Misansr H'-rs ts.f
rrn-r l-tE Ef-rIra 3 ~ Nirruaa ss
triss SD 80 Rnckr rsnrrsair afssr8ss
Us arr-aes trfnf ~ hs-se rns -Fdf-
n8Er tliaiar leuE I'm. t1 GgIa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

ulated both prospecting and mining de-
yelopment. There was a noticeable in
crease in investigation of large mining
enterprises in 1914 compared with pre-
vious years. This was due solely to the
expectation of cheaper transportation.
The data already in hand indicate that
the value of the placer gold produced in
1914 was about sl0,T00,000, or practical
" the same as that Of 1913, which was
Sl0.6s0, 900. About ~ gold dredges were
operated in Alaska for the whole or part
OF the open season Of 1914. Prelimin-
airy estimates indicate that these dredges
produced gold worth between S2.050000
and 81 10000 About 20 gold.lode mines
were operated in Alaska in 1914 and pro.
duced gold TO the value Of about S5,lO0,-
GOO
The developments made up 10 mid
summer gave promise that 1914 would be
the most profitable yesr in the history
Of Alaska copper mining, but the fnan-
cial stringency and collapse of the copper
market that followed the breaking out
OF the European war closed down some
Of the producing mines and put a stop TO
some very important Developments. Up
TO about the FIRST Of August seven copper
mines were In operation. but at the close
Of the year only four were still work
ing Had il not been for the war az
least nine copper mines would have been
ready 10 ship ore before the end Of the
year.
The total production Of Alaska tin
mines since the industry started in 1902
i about $50 tons Of metallic tin. ralu.a
az S432.O00. In 1914 most Of the tin was
obtained from TIE York district. whore
both placer and lode tin mining were
carried on. and q little from the placers
Of the Hot Springs district Of Tanana
valley.
Mining began in Alaska IN 1850. and
since that time the territory has pro /
duced mineral wealth 10 the value Of 4
$3.50 n00oO0. OF this s244 10000 has /
been IN gold, sl9s00 600 in copper. g. !
PSI coo in silver, and S370ooo IN coal ]
and the rest in Gin, lead, quicksilver
marble. gypsum. petroleum. etc. Copper
mining begnn in Alaska in 1901. and the .
total produetion is about $4,000 600 /
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH

Jan. H7, 1915 I Suffered ovsf siEtf
r.s-s vita Eczema lt Etnftrd in 0ns
i5ffis rfaas ana ksrt spreading uuiil :
-rrr-ss rs hsnfs NJ hsnds ioaist
liz ther haa taen hurnei d IRE Al
r..3r7 - in farre rsces uutA thsT
.s-r orlv rnw hesh. ] as told 4 vas
s-rurs. Il ftehs9 nuH hurned NJ -
tsrf I ,nula M sieer e rirtt trie3
a. ar-sa ~ Frsutn saiTrs ana une pre-
- - .Ftlr arrt t.sr tslt uaiilEIz rnFs
- 49, YrsafF nrtl ] TIRED kssna soap
- Fasr7F fsirtsnart auE Ett-r the
go err aratfan rw hswas rerFT ttchsa
- fr-~rea arafr. sd wrs ufl in ers
wf Il wMrt srr Ew trWm
- - trau fhrf zher eaa frt q
go = wr rwm Mss Afal
ess r-1ssl1f Ca
H#rrs ku.a wr=Ted Am
r5- $780, ~ss-s. 81 ~ eerts 81 g n
s-rsase. rnsefns. tans~rE nsH Cd
- Hs - a fe A
a--a-as8 clzeusst nn1 fssa 1af
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

dom from the everlasting milking, with
nothing but loss staring most milk pro
ducers in the face.
/ The production of mutton can be made
as profitable a. beef. OF course, modern
methods must be adopted. II will no
longer pay TO own fne flock OF breed
( ing ewes, and 10 turn them out onto the
mountains and hills TO become wilder
than deers, and to fend for themselves
against dogs. But flock of 80 ewes
kept under the eve Of the farmer, and
brought into a yard at night, will hand
somely pay In fact, il pays 10 keep a
flock OF ewes, even il a major portion Of
their feed has to be raised for them
The value 60 the land, which is added by
the pasturing Of sheep on il, alone makes
the raising OF them worth considering
There are any number OF old men who
would be- glad 70 earn from four to five
dollars a week tending sheep in the
summer.
With the raising OF live stock comes
IN INCREASE in crop production, and in
consequence an increased value OF farm
land. Farms suitable for sheep-raising
can be purchased for $40 an acre, while
farms adapted 70 cattle-raising can be-
had for from S25 10 $50 and upward per
acre, and those whose farms are in the
hill country should look into the posi-
bilities of tho Simmenthaler breed Of
cattle, 30 justly popular in Bavaria. In
their native country these splendid
beasts are raised both for milk and flesh,
and in the summer animals weighing
over : 500 pounds may h. seen feeding
on the tops and sides OF the steepest
hills. where one would think only sheep
could find a footing.
fcopyrieht. 1914 b. T. r rartinson-An
rffkts reasrssva
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
POSSIBILITIES TN LIVE STOCK FOR
MARKET.
Seattle wm Be- Scarce and Hish-
D. TURNER

BEEF aud sheep-raisinr offer q large
ftld for tis up-and doing mah. nith an
eat lork for ereriierf financial retufus.
There art hunire.ls 81 farms scattered
throughout tle country that would 10
.rurnf.ussir beneftri iT kesr1ng isrd
~ Menfords ~1.orthorns. ~ Aher8een
Aurus estilr Col tiiH pastures finstead of
trf ire tn srH milk sr e lr.ss ana 4 fp4
e af leasf @ ewes ~ TIRE mutton tFrs
rrranns tee nritsf believes SIC Hnm-
~ hassh sarar. uhtrh eTf nor ts5ur
iHtrusiiesd inte tt.s eruntrr. are d.
ttrrf e. Cd r.ree nnuried ~ one nth-
- i#fe fnnaeif as dua1 rur5nss nns.
snail ilr SD nrtr e. tis SEA Ell 90 a.
ssfisrf Saver brf tte fftiH 81 wua8 rHrs
as trh - 9 ruunds q rfaasf Ward ~
nrars ard . 81 good stunis
Anrrns w. hss fdarusf - rnari-ffs
fsrfFn1r ri ists sen rretiet the irFf sat-
uatiar fw suuf ttHr e. rnrr-tieE
prizes ard fsuueG saurfarr Tnr
earts 3 rorrd nr ffs hoaf lr1as r-rfsr
att~n ta mer whf Ne g anrr
ra rt m f Efa fE eaes 81
satt Ht rHf m r w
~ sez T1e ~ uer-r nr So staes
N ta uf fr a. easHa6
6rrse,r ttaef = So er=i-iHa 81 ~
rE ara Hsses IS nias tts tassseE fr.se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
MINING IN ALABAMA IN 1919.
Value of Mineral Output Placed at Over
Slo,ooo,ooo.

The value Of the mineral output Of
Alaska in 1914 is estimated by Alfred
II. Brooks, OF the L. S. Geological sur
vey. at Sl9,24s.00O, compared with Si9,-
10000 for 1918. The preliminary fig
ures on gold output lor 1914 show a val
ne OF Sl5,000,O00; IN 1918 the value was
Sl5,G26.sl3. Silver to the value Of about
sl9l 900 was produced in 1914, compared
with S2ls.gss in 1913. Though the low
price Of copper since midsummer greatly
curtailed the output OF that metal, about
20.s50,000 pounds, valued at about 81
$4,000, was produced in 1914 against
q .059.95s pounds, valued at 1887 .2aS,
in 1918 The output Of the other min
erals. including tin, marble, gypsum,
quicksilver, coal, and petroleum, in 1914
had value OF about s2s500o, compared
with s272242 for 1913.
Had il not been for the depression in
the copper market the value Of Alaska's
mineral product would nave been cote
siderably greater in 1914 than in 1918.
The gold mining industry Of the terri
tory as a who. was prosperous during
the year as Is made directly evident by
the figures on output, but a more inn
portant item Of progress i the extensive
dead work accomplished on large plants
that have cot yet reached a productive
stage. No progress was made in coal
mining. there being in 1914 only one
small productive mine in the territory
and that in one 81 the Ignite fields ~
is expected that the new Law providing
for leasing u coal and IN Alaska win
lead 20 the exploitation Of the ieids con
tanning high-grade coal The tin. gyp-
sum. and marble industries Of Alaska
haa q successful year.
The certainty Of railway connection
with the Yukon basin has greatly slim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
CONSUL PROBABLY SAFE.
State Department Confident for Caro-
theirs.

Nva-aington, Jan. Consular Agent
& rs. in a dispatch dated Thurs
& day exported his departure from Aguas-
calientes. State department officials
said they placed no credenee in published
reports that he had fallen in a personal
encounter with General Villa.
Zapata forces were within four miles
OF Puebla when an official dispatch was
filed from there TO the state department
last Thursday night and the Caranza
defenders were reported loading artil-
lery and equipment, apparently for re-
treat The Cauanza troops recently
drove the Nilla.Zapata army out Of the
city with heavy loss
other official reports were summarized
az the department in this statement;
"A dispatch from Mexico City says
strict orders have been issued against
any kind OF depreciation under pain of
death. The convention did not trans
act any business OF importance on Jan.
IL ON Jan. 20. Mexican dollars went
20 l2ls cents. The local supply Of pc.
troleum and gasoline in Mexico City Is
reported about exhausted
Troops Of General Villa are nov at
Reata. A large force Of Caranza troops
under General Nasquez, has retreated
hack SO Monciova
The Darranza agency statement ycs-
terdav mentioned reports that Aillareal,
former treasurer 0f the Mexican Nation
az convention. has bcen executed with
ether prominent Villa sympathizers by
troops Of Banderas In the capital. and
says q private Telegram reports General
q Carranza commander hesieg-
ing Quertaro. Nere Cruz adfices 20 the
agency IMPORT eeonomic conditions in
Mcaico city critical and say vita troops
src commanding Expectations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
URGE DISARMAMENT


Etc Appeal To wnson
Buffalo. y. - Jan. q Resolutions
Urging President Wisou 20 cousider and
suilnft % che neat International rungress
the proposition ~ limitation of srma-
ments tsath on iand ard 49,. ana ths
este tlishruent 81 en- International F.lli1f
fnrcf. were suhmatted e. the Nsu hork
state nar nss1es elton yesterday - tle
committee IN irtaruHt igual arbitration
aissfsnanHrt ard International rclise.
After refiew af Tie HHruf caaten-
fians. ths rsufrrIfts's rrTsart reaisf
aIt ftus anfears ft.st go fsr ns IRE
faa7 srrnrn.affs rsrt.aF.sE aH treaties are
seins-aua8 tls rrn-Hsi Hst.aHs Fl to-
uu-ia have nr-aaf tr srftlt tissr AFrr-
ef.sss Oh f.anstfai HHans. 81 eurHT t,H
arar rrla r. erfH rf ST tlese traaft'ss
arF athars tn ELSA 80 naH rra uru
49, is-|fr-8r rsfrf - Era nrr9 rF titse
ssr-f natirns Hrralsaf e. 49, masf h1ursf
anF saes~urrss wrr shrf hns hsrrsre8
sra go arrarrsa ri the Ww1 q
80 - - essTsss8 ttrt tist uttfnrs
r-r 81 sr#rr Is thsr utual fss1r-a
- tis -s-arf - rrf t1na 81
assuHf snf ti ue lrf ftst tbs
ef-r ra-f auar fr fH h rns
snr HtaE rrlase lafs HFose w ~
-s $50 erfr4seF tn ~
nr fr t1s lF r Eaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

sit down and ief's have a good tax.
I nave a free hour"
-Arent you going out with your
sitter
Yes but she Just called down she'd
- readg iu minute F. BaItIulore
American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Though ! am not a smoker ! like 10
carry matches IN my pocket one Il Al
ways liable % be accosted ON the street
By some one IN Deed u light To he
sble 30 give a match Is q great luxury.
q forms the bssis for = monetary
friendship Atlantic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

pa what - meant ~ feminine
tnuchY~
a feruEtine touch. ny sun. is t.gw
- rlnk 1tison en- q a. sssffer.--
naluuaufs Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

rounr wnn-so Mes Efha b vuur
slsasf slafs- W-izs GENES tfsHr harf
Sfntn Ernther-stllosr STAT eerns go
tuf pa sars ne s-st feiiau rtaf cumsz
rrr haze A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

| To make mashed potatoes creamy, put
one half teaspoonful of baking powder
in good-sized disbful. Beat hard and
serve Immediately. -Dallas News.
Don't allow your porcelain to become
spotted and stained. A wooden slat
rack placed in it will prevent KETTLES
or dish pans from touching it.Phia-
delphia Inquirer.
An excellent silver polish cloth can be
made in the following way: Buy an
ounce of jewelers. rouge, mix with a
little water, rub into a piece of chamois
skin and dry.
Copper wire discloths for cleaning pots
and pans are a great improvement over
the chain cloths, for they do not chip
the enamel, says the New York Press.
They come in three sizes.
A bath at temperature Of 90 to 06
degrees will quiet the nerves in magi
cal way, even in cases in which drugs
of all sorts utterly fail. Such bath
is called a neutral BATH because no
reaction is produced by it and no dis
turbance results from overheating. Its
temperature is just enough lower than
the body's to carry off the surplus body
heat without producing cooling eff
feet.
Smiling.
When the weather suits you not.
Try smiling.
When your coffee isn't hot,
Try smiling.
When your neighbor don't do right,
Or your relatives all fight,
Sure. it's hard, but then you might
Try smiling.
But it cannot make them worse,
just smiling.
Ind it seems to help your case,
Brightens up gloomy place.
Then it sort of rests your face
just smiling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To make mashed potatoes creamy, put
one half teaspoonful of baking powder
in a good-sized dishful. Beat hard and
serve Immediately. -Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Don't allow your porcelain to become
spotted and stained. A wooden slat
rack placed in il will prevent KETTLES
or dish pans from touching it.Phila-
delphia Inquirer.