davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Reduce the vo..
ume of alcohol in beer to three per
cent. so as to make it a temperance
drink is the proposal Of the leading
brewers Of the country as means
of checking the prohibition wave
which threatens to sweep away the
great brewing industry.
The brewers also join the ranks
of those who are fighting to do
away with the barrooln. They pro.
pose, in place Of the saloon, q place
resembling a restaurant, into which
women will not be ashamed to
enter.
The opinions Of the brewers were
gathered by the American Brewers
Review. The concensus shows that
the brewers want to bring about
these changes.
Elimination Of the bar.
| Keep drinking places open to
Iyiew from the street and do away
with all secrecy.
Win for places where beer is sold
such a character that a man will
not hesitate to take his wife into
them.
+ Convince the public Of the error
Of the idea that beer is a strong
drink.
1 Separate the sale Of beer from the
sale Of whisky.
Have the brewing industry aid in
the rigid enforcement Of all laws
relating to the sale Of liquors.
New issues and new Leadership
for the brewing industry.
Some Of the brewers were in ia
vor of only 2 per cent, Of alcohol il
beer, but a majority seemed to pre-
fer 3 per cent, alcohol and ale ant
porter about 7 per cent
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
K. Of P. Officers

AT the last meeting Of the knights
Of Pythias lodge officers for the en-.
suing year were elected and are as
follows;
+. B. R. RameY, Chancellor com.
mander.
I.B. Hayes, Vice Chancellor.
D. G. Lassard. Prelate.
F. DeCoursey, Master Of Works
W. E. Seldner, Master of Finance
and Keeper Of Records and Seal
F. Bourgeois, Master at arms.
]. J. Rogers, Inner-Guard,
A. B. Welsh. 0uter.Guar
Charles E. Petrie, Representative
]. ]. Rogers, Alternate.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
To Install Officers

On next Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple the annual in
stallation Of the officers Of Jessemine
chapter Of Eastern Star will be held
when Mrs. j, |. Waller, Past Matron,
will preside. The officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. John c. Lee, Wor-
thy Matron, Dewitt Richardson,
Worthy Patron, Mrs. W. G. Flan-
ders, Associate Matron, Mrs c. Ellis
OFT, Conductress, Mrs. M. A. Tate
Associate Conductress, Mrs. A. N,
Dobbs, Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Quick
Treasurer.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mhe annual Christmas Tree where
all the children Of Bosalusa will re.
ceive presents will be held on Sun
day afternoon December "a, at the
Y. M. C. A., when every child in Bo
salusa is urgedto be present and the
grown ups are extended q most cor.
dial invitation to see the little folks
made happy. The date Of Dec. "a,
was set because it was the day be-
fore Christmas and jp order that q
the parents Of all may attend with
out losing any work it was decided
to hold it on Sunday afternoon
There will be presents for all child
rem so if you have any in your fam.
lilly or your neighbors and friends
have children be sure to see that
they attend.
Dr.. j. H. Slaughter, who is chair
man Of this annual event, states
that everyone called upon have Civ
en- literally but that more fund
could be used to a good advantage
The event this year is expected Z
ECLIPSE all others.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
|0[H HOUSE IN CITY
,HDDLD HAVE NUMBER
,,,oortant To Occupants
| AsWell As The Public
in General

IA YOU ever stop to realize that
!, ;uuortant for every house in
I, citv Of Bogalusa to have a
s'',,ber so that 1t can be easily
,.ds Doctors report that on sew
q occasions they have had diff
'.l,v Indicating a house because it
"A III have a number which re.
s,l,.d in an unnecessary delay.
ii postmen Of the city are always
bssiDs more or less trouble because
safths houses are not numbered
"a likewise with the Western Un'
Il Delivery boys frequently leave
| .aesaees at the wrong house be-
,s,,,s i Is not numbered and if
| ne who have no numbers on their
abIse will place same at once II
Nj Be the means Of saving consid-
ssbIe inconvenience to the public
IA tossibly to yourself as well,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
.IlH[Rs' commission
GIVE CHRISTMAS BASKETS

The members Of the Mothers
Honor Commission have been busi-
engaged in making ARRANGEMENTS
| logive out a number Of baskets to
ii filled with good things to .eat to
|s,be deserving needy Of Bogalusa
|ISra Christmas dinner. For some
time they have beenquietly making
an Investigation in all parts of the
dty and have about completed
their list and decided upon what is
labe placed in their baskets. With
he cost Of everything going up the
Aothegs Honor Commission have
beam confronted with a. serious
question but they have been able to
ssnre all their provisions at whole.
akprices and the baskets this year
I'LL therefore contain as much as in
4 n,ou;n,,c vaarc
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
CAN REDUCE
COST Of LIVING
To Great Extent By Max
ing A Garden Out OF
Your Back Yard

If the citizens OF Bogalusa will
utilize their back yards and instead
Of permitting the ground to 90 to
waste they can raise gardens and
grow vegetables the year round and
do much towards reducing the cost
of living. In New Orleans last week
the Association Of Commerce inau-
|gurated a plan to that effect and are
going to try and get the women's
clubs, the property owners and
those who rent houses to plant
gardens. In a few days announce
Iment will be made as to what will
grow during the winter months and
Iit has even been suggested that free
seeds be given those who will plant
gardens.
In sBogalusa there is enough space
lin the back yards to supply enough
vegetables for the average family
! the year round and if the suggestion
was followed out here it would
result In "a great reduction in the
lcost Of living for a garden could be
worked at odd times, Lettuce,
tomatoes, beans, cabbage, corn and
.Iother vegetables will grow very
profitable almost every month In
1.-THE year. In several instances two,
4 three and four crops can be sue.
cessfully raised, Several families
in Bogalusa have proved that
gardens are a success at this season
Of the year.
|
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Work on Creamery

Work on Bogalusa's newest enter
prise, the creamery, will start not
later than January |, is the an
nouncement made by M. X. Pearce
owner Of the Ozone Ice Company
and recognized as one Of Bosalusas
best developers Of the city. About
this time work will start on another
Bungalow on Mississippi street BY
Mr.. Pearce, making four houses in
that one section Of the city which
he owns.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM To DINE lTIX. N. G /

| AS a wind up.of the football sea. \,
sor the Bogalusa High School team
will banquet at the Y. NJ c. A.
this coming Friday evening Dec. IS.
at 8.15 o'clock. This will be the
first annual Foot Ball Dinner and
will serve the purpose Of reviewing
the past seasons work and looking
forward to next season when bvs
the showing made this year q very
creditable team will represent Bo-
galusa. The team this year did ex-
ceptionally fine considering at the
beginning Of the season they only
had two experienced players and
the rest Of the SQUAD we're green
and very light, in weight An Ella
borate spread hasbeen planned and
Mr. OBrien Of the Colonial Hotel
will be caterer. A nice program has
been arranged by the committee
and Prof. W. W, Montague will be
|toastmaster. All the boys will tell
you Saturday about the time they
had at the stunt, "B's' will be pre-.
sented at this time to those who
won them BY merit in foot ball.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Christmas Caatata

Mrs. E. Kruger, director of the
choir Of the First M. E, Church IS
preparing to give a splendid Christ
mas Cantata on the evening Of
December 24th. Frequent rehear.
sails are being held and the choir is
being trained for efficiency and for
service. Later announcement Of
the cantata will be announced next
week.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
To Open Club

The temporary quarters Of the
.Elks Club and lodge will soon be
ready for occupancy. The quarters
are located in the Cowgirl building
on Austin Street. ]. B. Lindsey,
Jules Leblanc and W. S. OBrien
we're selected as the House Com
mittee to serve until April |,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Asssns Elect OFFICERS


Aameeting Of Center Lodge No.
2la which was held last Saturday
sgsnine the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Dewitt Richardson, w, M. Lee 0.
Taylor ST. W. ]. Addison Wads.
worth il, W. D. ", Richardson
lleas. B. H. Buck Secy. A. A.
Snnrall Chaplain. H, E. Hoppen
sd +, W. Regan J. D. B. B
watts N. C. W. C. Thomas, 0, W.
Eaiaht, Stewards. Warren Mizell
lVer. The installation will be held
iAeearlv part Of next month.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Bachelors Entertain

H. E. Baumgarten and other
bachelors who are keeping house
in the Baumsarten bungalow on N.
Border drive entertained a few
friends to a duck dinner Sunday.
The game was supplied by Major
Wood who returned from a little
hunting trip and killed about as
MANY as the law allows.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Carload OF Ferds

/ H. E. Roster received another car
load Of Ford cars this week which
assisted in supplying the biz wait
ine list. Another carload is ex-
pected next week and one the week
following.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Failed To Arrive

The Ed C. Mutt shows which were
scheduled to arrive in Bogalusa
Monday for a weeks engagement
forgot to put in their appearance,
No reason was given as to why the
date was cancelled,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Carload Of Maxwells

y \, Cowgirl received another
sa'load Of Maxwell cars last week
asa reports that Southern territory
Mlne ableto supply the demand
as winter owing to the fact of the
9la weather in the North and
asE0ut that next spring he ex.
kels Difficulty in securing cars to
supply the demand.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
School Savings

The amount OF savings by the
school children Of Bocalusa to Dec.
6, is reported as l768@. The clas
Of Miss A. Pierce saved the largest
amount the last week the total Of
that class being S2359.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
New Car Rule

The new demurraee rule Of
freight cars went into effect last
Monday which is expected to re.
lieve the present situation. 10 date
however there has been no notic-
able improvement. If cars could
be secured for the Great Southern
Lumber Co., Bogalusa would be en-.
loving an era Of unusual prosperity.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Moffet are the
proud parents Of a son who arrived
last Saturday. Mrs. Moffet and the
young gentleman are getting along
fine while MIR. Moffet is giving ice
away.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Gees to California

H. M. Headley left Monday after.
noon for Los Angeles, California,
where he will join Mrs. Headley and
his daughter who are spending the
winter with Mr.. Headleys mother,
He expects to return shortly after
the first Of the year.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Many Attend Dance

The dance given by the Wood.
men Of the World in the Gus Levin
hall on Pleasant Hill last Friday
evening was attended bv a large
crowd. On Saturday evening a
dance was given at the Pine Tree
Inn for the benefit Of the Christmas
Tree Fund.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

J.K. Stennis, a successful planter
of East mississippi, has returned
to his home after a short visit with
bis sister, Mrs. A. A. 0verstreet and
family.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Attends Bottlers Association

JIG. Mills, Of the Bogalusa Coca
Cola Co. attended the Mississippi
Bottlers Association which conven.
ed in Jackson Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
Allow More Time

Atthe last session Of the Com.
MISSION Council it was decided to
extend the time Of making taxes de-
Aheuent until January /. If you
aaye not paid your taxes you had
elter do SO at once. This applies
Opafish as we'll as city taxes.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mrs. M. E. Dobbs has returned 70
her home 10 Meridian. Miss. after
a most enjoyable visit with'Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Dabbs. MI. Dobbs ac-
companied her to Shdell
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

Miss Minnie Ezell and Mrs. Mar
earet Farrell left Monday for New
Orleans where they will spend sew
eral days.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14
70 Give Dance

lae members Of Ozone Lodge X.
{ will give a dance at the Gus
,esll Hall on Pleasant Hill on Fri
~ evening Dec, % to their mem
as's and families.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-12-14

henry Huber, of New Orleans,
,''llsi Of Mrs. A. Inman Townsley,
I ae guest Of MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
CHESWOLD

Wrs. ~. n ke1ney lmpr owed Loca
Items ard Social and personal Mention
Cheswold. August IS. The Ep-
worth League will be in charge of G..
Z. Massey Sunday. September 3.
topic: My use Of the Bible.
Mrs. W. H. Kenney. wife of Pastor
Kenney Of the N. Z. Church. who was
taken i'll at Wye Mills, is much i'm
proved at this writing and was able
10 be removed 70 her daughters at
Selbyvilie. Nd Everybody is reioic-
ing over Mrs. kenney's recovery.
Personals. William Barcus and
wife. and Harry Barcus and wife. of
FELTON,. were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
2. L. Barcus. Sr.. on Sunday. Mr..
ard Mrs. T. F. Moore. Of Wilmington
Rev. j. 4. Wright and family. of
Georgetown. and Rev. W. f. Wright
and family, of Whitesford. Md. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Rovce
last week. Mr.. Robert Delaney Of
Reading, Pa, and Miss F. Nav Bun
ker of Philadelphia, have returned
after spending some time with Miss
Bunker's 5 parents at Fairview farm.
Jessie Lawkin of Cordova. Md. was
guest Of Miss Halle Newton ON Sun.
day. Miss Clara Z. Boyd OF Dover.
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. d.
u. l.. Cassons. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips Of Denton. spent the week
end with Daniel Turner and family.
Mrs Alex. Newton was guest of
friends at New Castle on Sunday. ~
W. II. II. Bunker OF Camden. y. /
spent Sunday with his parents AZ
Fairview farm. Mr. George Fore
aker of Wyoming. spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs o. d. Loose. Mrs.
George Hotfecker has returned from
a visit with relatives at BROOKLYN.
y. Y. Mrs. Frank Rsuley Of Brook
lyn, returned with Mrs. HofFecker
for visit. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bramble Of Kennett Square. is visit
ing their nephew. A. y. HARPER
Mrs. Whitfield and daughter. spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. K. Sampson.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mallers Of
Staten Island. n. Y, were guest Of
George Hoffecker and wife on Sunday.
Miss Martha Camless of Philadel-
phia. Is guest of Mrs. VI. E. Boggs.
Mr. William Yetter of Philadel-
phia, Is spending the week with his
family here. Miss Mary Anderson has
gone TO Southbridge, Mass. for an
extended visit. Mr.. William Barcus
Of Swissville. Pa. is visiting his
grandparents, P. J.. Barcus. Sr.-Mr.
j. b. Ritter Of Collingswood. y. j..
spent the weekend with his family.
b. II. Emory spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia. Mrs. A. r. Hazel. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ross and son Nelson
Emory. motcrad to Betterton. Sun
day. Herman Boggs and family of
Wilmington. were guests of their Ear
ents last week. Miss Flossie Cole of
Allentown. Pa, returned after spepd-
ing several weeks with Miss Esther
Garrison. Mrs. W. : Scarborough
has returned after "a delightful trip to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
KENTON.

Church and Epworth Notes-Local
Items and Personal and Social Mention
Kenton. August. Goth The Ep-
worth League services will be in
charge of Mrs. Kate Johns next
Sunday evening. September Bird.
topic My Use of the Bible. "
Mr.. Charles Downs. Jr.. is en- the
sick list at this writing.
Personals Mrs. Thomas Attix.
Mr. Earle Attix. Misses Blanche and
Ruth Jackson spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Short At Cecilton.
Nd. Rev. and Mrs. TG. Baxter and
children. accompanied by Mr.. Frank
AttiX and son Frank. have returned
to their nome in Sunnyburn. Pa.
after visiting relatives in kenton-
Dover vicinity. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryan, Of Philadelphia. has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Catharire
AttiX. Mr. 5. O. Slaughter Of
Kansas City. Missouri. is visiting rel
atives at Kenton. Baltimore and Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
TOWNSEND.
Tomato Cannery Starts up With Good
Prospect-Local Happenings

Tomato Cannery Starts up With Good
Prospect-Looal Happenings
Townsend, Delaware. August 29-
The Wright Canning Company at
Townsend. started in full operation
canning corn and tomatoes. last week.
Bohemian labor from Baltimore has
been secured to DO the work this
year. About 1000 laborers have ar.
rived and the scene about the factory
IS busy one. Despite the report
that the crop of tomatoes will be short
the Townsend factory is prepared TO
pack their usual quantity A number
OF Bohemians went to Smith, Billings
q Berkley Co., at Fleming's Landing
in Thoroughfare Neck.
The annual Reunion of Union NJ. E.
Church will be held Sunday September
3rd.
There is but little improvement in
the condition of Paul Hodgson who is
i'll with typhoid fever at Delaware
Hospital.
Howard Wright. of Aberdeen. Md.
son of George Wright, we'll known in
this town having a cannery here is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
The annual service at old Union NJ.
E. Church. near Blackbird. will be
next Sunday. September Bird. Preach.
ing at 10. 80 a. m. by Prof. William
Hutchinson. Of Dickinson College; at
2. 40 p. m, preaching by Rev. G. H.
Rudd. president of Conference Academy
of Dover, Del.
Personals Mrs. James Moore and
Mrs. George Satteriield Of Delaware
City. visited Walter Moore and wife
the past week. Mrs. Sallie Watts
and Mrs. d. B. Jones, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wright, in Smyrna
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. VanDyke
have returned home after spending
two weeks with their two sons in At
lantic City. and Mrs. Harvey
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
ore Killed Several loiured in wreck

Ore Killed Several Injured in Wreck
Engineer James Edward Tweedle.
of 1881 Walnut street. Wilmington.
well-known in Clayton was killed and
several other members Of the crew in
jured in wreck on the Delaware
railroad at Peterson's curve a short
distance below Dover. early Sunday
morning. The injured are Brakeman
w. W. Poe, who formerly worked on
the Maryland division. scalded about
the face; Instructor Fireman W. G..
Lekites. 1893 Poplar street, Will
mington, bruised arm and burned bv
escaping steam; Fireman j. f. West
Jr.. 90l Vandever avenue. Whining
ton, bruises; Conductor NJ. L. Hobbs
and G. c. Lord hagman. both of vii
mington, bruised about the legs. The
accident was caused by extra freight
train 1878. after being transferred 10
a passenger siding on the east side of
the track. TO await the passing OF a
pickup freight. running over the
ID rail causing the engine to turn over
in a ditch. Three cars were wrecked
including one car loaded with lumber
and two other steel cars loaded with
pig iron. The car loaded with lumber
rolled over the engine while the cars
loaded with pig iron were turned on
their sides. the wheels being torn
loose from the bodies of the cars.
Engineer Tweedle lost his life. while
bravely sticking to his post. His
body was found wedged in the cabin.
He was instantly killed. The wreck
occurred shortly after midnight.
Hundreds Of persons attracted bv the
escaping steam, after the engine had
turned over. ran to the scene of the
wrecp and remained there until the
early hours of the morning. The
wrecking crews of Clayton and Har-
ringtoD were sent for and worked all
morning in removing the debris and
clearing the tracks. Trains were
delsyed several hours. The wreck
was not all cleared away until late
Sunday afternoon. The body Of En-
gineer Tweedle was shipped 10 his
home in Wilmington. The conductor
and ilagman we're slightly injured.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

Friday night a meeting of the
Democratic voters was held at Ken
ton. representing the Second Election
district of the Third Representative
district, selected delegates to the
State convention and instructed them
to support former State Senator James
K. Glen ents of Clayton. for the nomi
nation for governor Robert HolIett
of Clayton. private secretary TO for
mer Congressman Franklin Brockson.
was indOrsed as the candidate for State
Senator from that district. and Daniel
F. Loose of Cheswold. for Represen-
tative.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

Personals MIR and Mrs. W. H.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Montague
and son John. have returned from a
week end visit to Wood land Reach. -
Miss Virgil Reese has returned from
a visit to Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Helen Minner, of FELTON,, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Emerson Saxon.
Miss Mary Donovan of Wilmington.
has been visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young. Miss
Mary kellar has returned to her
home in Salisbury. Pa.-Miss Claire
Locke of Marcus Hook is visiting
Miss Lille Chambers. Miss Mary
Fleming of Pennsgrove. N. j.. is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Fleming. Rev. George E. Wilson
and son Weaver Of Washington. d.
c.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
HarrisOn.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hav-
kins motored from Washington d.
C.. Sunday to spend the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hawkins-Miss
Mary Beach Of Delmar spent Monday
with friends in town. Mrs. Alexander
Walmsley and two sons. Richard and
Alexander are visiting relatives in
town. Mrs. James Cobb. and two
daughters. Misses Helen and Virginia
have returned home from a visit TO re-
latives in Washington. Miss Beatrice
Downing Of New York City is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.Down-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

Daniels. and son of Wilmington visited
Walter Morgan and family last week
Miss Anna G. YanDyke is spending
week with Wilmington friends.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

At the solicitation Of the Delaware
Cooperative Educational association.
a survey is being made of the rural
churches of Kent county. lnresponse
to request from the educational as
sOciation two representatives, of the
Board of Home Missions Of the Pres
byterian Churchill. y. Moore and
Miss Helen Beiknap are in Delaware.
preparing to make a detailed study of
the situation in September The re-
port is awaited with interest.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
CLAYTON.

Mr. Horace Knots has resigned his
position in Clayton Bank and bought
the Blackiston cannery from Mr.. NJ.
f. Mabrey Mr.. John L. Graham.
Jr., has taken his place in the Bank
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
Hay for Sale

Timothy and Glover aud Clover and Tim
Othy mixed. loose. by the ton
, See me about Two Farms at Bargain
JOSEPH X. JEFFERSON.
Smyrna. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Miss Van Arsdale does not solve ethical or
psvchological problems She merely gives the
facts.
There is a certain danger in following the
many and false scents in pursuit OF economy
in the home And apparent economy may
sometimes turn out as an actual extravaganza
Brisset. for example is very cheap cut OF
meat. Its purchasing price is IS cents pound.
But by macerating and adding sauce TO
make it as paatabe as possible, one In
creascs the cost 10 60 cents pound.
That fact is too often forgotten IN
purchasing cheap cuts. which must be ex-
pensively doctored. Heart, which is purchased
at II cents a pound, by the time It has been
cooked and dressed is found to cost about
p cents pound. Pot roast, which formerly
was considered cheap cut OF meat is now
purchasable at 20 cents. But when one takes
into consideration the waste, the cooked edible
portion costs about 4o cents pound. ham
that costs only 70 cents pound IS actually
found 10 be luxury, costing 43 cents when
ready TO cat.
Efficiency is another trap for the unwary
housewife. Very often her economies will be
at the expense OF something else When she
attempts to save in labor and material she
must look for pitfalls of extravaganza on the
other side OF the fence she is trying to Jump.
There is the delightful story Of the school
teacher who unselfshly volunteered to salt