davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

It Is a great risk to travel without
q bottle b' Chambtrmin's Colc Chol-
era and Darrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot lie obtained on the
ttains or steamships, Attacks OF
towel complaint sro often sudden and
y9ry severe, and everyone should 60
prepared for fh"m. Obtainable ev
CRY where. e.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
CHINESE CABINET NAMED.
Tuan Chi Jul Heads Compromise
Ministers Of Government.

PEKING, China, July 1O.-Li yuan
Hung, the president of the Chinese re-
public, announced the formation Of a
compromise cabinet. The ministry is
headed by Tuan Chr Jul who takes
the war portfolio in addition to the
premiership.
The direction Of foreign affairs Is
assumed by Tang Shao VI who was
premier under the tate President
Yuan Shi Kai Others In the cabinet
are:
Interior Hsu Shih Yng
Navy--Chen Pin Kuan.
Commerce and Agriculture hang
Shuan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

tor Wilks a beneficiary with Colonel
Green 20 the millions Of Mrs. Green.
i Is not attracted by the giddy social
heights 10 which her money might
take her with her share Of the es-
tate, estimated to be y75,O00.OOO Mrs.
Wilks will seek to avoid social glamo7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
HUGHES FINDS HE HAD
ONERIl IlOOKED OLD LAW

NEW YORK, July IO.--An almost
forgotten clause in the Pennsylvania
election law brought Hughes back
from Rridgchamptnn TO swelterins
New Work Somebody remembered
that Pennsylvania provides that with
in thirty days after Il presidential can
didac Is named he must have affidd"-
it of candidacy to nominate presden-
tial electors. Hughes was lmmedi.
ately summoned to headquarters 10
comply with the neg;ected provision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
PIONEER OF 1918 BURIED.
Mrs Amanda Ketchum. Mother OF s.
Crossed in OK Cart.

Mrs Amanda Ketchum. Mother OF D.
Crossed in OK Cart.
THE DALLES, ore, July 10.-The
funeral of a pioneer OF 1915, Mrs.
Amanda Ketchumi vas held here
Saturday, Rev. Nathan Evans of the
Methodist Church. officiating.
Mrs. Ketchum was born in Hender
son county, Illinois, in 1881 and came
to Oregon by OK team when S years
Of age.
The family settled on the donation
land claim now the site Of the city
Ci .orY.lnis some of the buildings
Of the oregon Agricultural college
are on the site Of the Stroud ranch.
Mrs Ketchum leaves nine children:
Mrs. Johh Mann, The Dalles Frank
Friedley, Three-Mile, in Wasc0
county; Arthur FrieGley, Hood River;
Charles Friedley, Pendleton; Mrs. w.
l.. Holgate, Pendleton; Mrs Maggie
Holgate Portland: Mrs. Silas Crook,
Portland; Violet Freddy. Portland,
and Mrs. Minnie CooK, san Rafael
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Chambcrlain's COiiC, Cholera ant
DiarThOea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hnnu
during the hot weather Of the sum
mer months. chamberlain's collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoet Remedy is
worth many times its cost when nee@.
ed and is almost certain to be need
ed before the sumner IS over 1t has
no superior for the purposes foT
which it is irr'rded. Buy it now.
Obtainable every where ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

a@gsz.lI.IZIAIT.8R2Ao
e>IZ@#SS9I6NlL
IllIIIlIILIIILIILllTl

\ delightful affair was the mlor
nal party on saturday evening at the
country home of,Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Thompson on the reservation
About twelve couples went out in au-
tomohiles early in the evening and
enjoyed several hours with cards and
dancng. The guest list included Mr,
and Mrs. George {. Baer, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Mabie, Mr., and Mrs
James Johns, Jr, MIR. and Mrs. A .,
Hampton. MIR. and AIRS Walter Cress-
Wen, Dr., and Mrs r, +. Farnsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr.,
and Mrs Guy Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs
George strand, Mr. and Mrs, Merle
K. CheSSman, Misses Frances and
Muriel Sailing, Edna Zimmerman and
leila Thompson, and the Messrs. Guy
Boy den, Cecil Cole, Nat Kimball and
Glen Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Maine could supply names in his
tory as tongue-twisting as most of the
European battlefields. for example:
Annabcssacook Bauneg- Beg, Egge-
moggin Kokadio, Mattamiscontis,
Mattawamkeage Oquossoc, Pattagum-
pus. Wytopitlock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Mrs Frank Greullch on saturday
afternoon had in about fifteen of the
little friends OF Eyaiyn and Lenore
Greuich and a good time was enjoy
ed by the little folks in celebration OF
the birthdays OF the two girls,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL


Palo Alto. California. Fall term opens
Aug 20. Catalogue upon request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Mrs, cyrus Cressy Sturgis and little
son expect to leave today for Port
land where they will visit with Mrs,
Sturgis' sister, Mrs Thomas Vaughan.
Later they will go to Long Beach for
the hot season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

LONDON, July THE White Star
liner Britannia has Just completed at
the Harland and Wolff yards at Bel
fast, In being converted into hospit-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Burke and Nh and Mrs,
Fred T. Bloch, formed a picnic par
ty to Bear Wallow yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

The Maccabee Social Club will 5e
entertained this week at the home of
Mrs J, Randolph, ia East Webb
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Mrs II. Griffin of Umatilla, is In
the CITY today,
Mrs. Eot ert Fitzsimmons form az
wife Of teh eX-pugilist, was in Pendle.
ton saturday.
Mrs. c. T. an Duyne of Spokane,
is here ufon visit with her niece
Mrs Frank Nice Mr. Van Duyne WIS
formerly a merchant In Heppner AM
is now in b. s'ufss in Spokane
Leo NJ. KopInisky and wife and
Mrs NJ. Macy. all of Walla Walla, m o
tored over Saturday to spend the
day here. Mr. Eosnisky is chief cle'k K
AZ the DaCrcs Fotel In Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Dr and Mrs. H. :. Garfield were
among those at Lehman Springs yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

A splendid wearing sir 36 inches
wide for suits and coats; makes up in
to stylish garments; shown in the
wanted shades of Copenhagen, navy,
brown, Russian and plum. The
yard e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
SOME TRIED HINTS

When the hanging basket lookI
shabby, or is at a standstill. it prob
ably has been neglected as regards
water Remember 1t is wholly sur
rounded by air, and requires more wa.
ter than the potted plants.
Plants viii not flourish If they must
breathe gas generated by coal or wood
in stove or furnace, or escaping illu.
minating gas. Stop the leaking gas.
and give ventilation by raising and
lowering a window at some distance
from the plants, so that the air may
get warm before it strikes the flowers.
Liquid manure is valuable when It
is used with caution and good sense.
Do not make 1t too strong and thus
injufe the plants, and do not give 1t
to the plants that are not growing,
or that are taking their annual rest.
Turn the window plants often
enough to keep them from getting one.
sided.
Fuchsias like some shade and plenty
of moisture, just like the pansy.
If plant appears sick examine it's
roots. Perhaps you will find that it
needs repotting. If dead or rotten
leaves are found, remove them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
ABOUT BULB PLANTING
BY [. M. BENNINGTON.

When should bulbs be planted? is a
question often asked. Bulbs should be
put into the ground as soon MS they
can be procured from the dealer. This
Is generally in September or October,
The impression prevails to a large
extent that Subs can be planted any
time during the fell. That is, that 1t
Is safe to put them out any time be-
fore the ground freezes.
This is IA mistake which grows out
Of Il lack Of knowledge of the plants
habits.
a bulb makes an annual growth Of
roots during the fall. These are the
roots which support it next spring
while It is blooming.
Unless this root-growth is COM
pleted in the fall it will give crop
of inferior flowers, as the incomplete
work of autumn will be taken up where
II was interrupted by cold weather
and carried on 10 completion while the
plant is trying to produce crop of
flowers.
This makes 1t attempt to do double
duty on a slender stock of vitality.
Late planted bulbs, therefore, should
always give us inferior flowers, and
often none at all.
This explains why it is advisable to
plant bulbs as early in the fall as pos
sible. Give them ample time to de-
velop their roots before cold weather
puts an end to the work Of the season
if you want them to give you the
flowers next spring.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
HOW TO USE A HOE

So many people have a horror of
using q hoe. 1t is the most comforta-
Bile implement to be found in the
equipment OF a gardener or farmer.
IL is so handy to use for SO many pur-
poses that one cannot get along with
out it,
Probably one reason that people do
not like a hoe is that most hoes ex-
plain at once how dull as hoe" came
into pToyerbial use.
A dull hoe is certainly not pleasant
implement with which to work. The
good gardener will keep his favorite
hoe filed to a sharp edge all the time.
1t is impossible to grind hoe on
grindstone because the level must be
on the upper side of the blade when
1t is in use in order to make the hoe
bite" into the soil.
File your hoe, making the bevel
about twice as wide as the thickness
of the blade. Then keep it bright,
and when you go out after weeds the
hoe slips through the soil so easily
LudL hOCllb 10 lOl uuGn Inc ldl u
work.
In hoeing, a long. slow movement
should be made, if the soil is in good
condition. Simply SCOUTING" half an
inch of the top soil is enough to kin
weeds, and one can go over a lot of
ground in one day If the hoe is sharp
and bright and the strokes long and
smooth.
In choosing a hoe, select one the
blade of which lies not quite fiat on
the floor when you are standing erect,
with the hoe handle extending from
your hands when in working position
to the floor, The heel of the hoe
should not quite touch the floor from
this position.
With a sharp hoe one can cut this
ties, dock, dandelions and other nox-
ious weeds with quickness, dispatch
and ease 1t is light to handle, easy
to use and more effective than any
other implement for many purposes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
ARE FACING THE INEVITABLE
Churches Can't Fight Autos, But They
Can Make Them of
Service.

To fight fire with fire is an admir-
able method where fire is concerned
and other extinguishers fail. Why
| shouldn't the application of the sys.
TEN be serviceable in other fields
Like cures like, and there are pOisons
that neutralize one another, the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer observes.
Now for the special applications.
The churches, many of them. realize
that the automobile is not an eDcOur.
ager of church going. The allure
ments of a ride through the town, or
about the countryside, are hard to re-
sist. The automobile is responsible
for many empty seats. What can be
done about it?
In certain churches all they do is
to lament the afiliction. They can't
legislate against it; they can't bar II
from the streets. 1t has come to stay,
no doubt, but they said the same
thing of the bicycle. Anyway, the
automobile is here, and 1t is very COM
Portable, and very exhilarating and
very allurlng. How can these charms
be met?
Philadelphia congregation thinks
it can answer the question In prac-
tical way. Instead Of standing back
and abusing the cars, it comes to the
front each Sunday and marshals its
automobiles and sends them out right
and left with orders to gather up the
parishioners and give them free ride
to church. It's delicate attention
and not to be lightly turned down.
The congregation realizes it can't fight
the automobile, and so 1t fraternizes
with them.
The plan is said to work we'll The
plan of giving motion picture shows
under church auspices is said to work
well, too. And the lesson would seem
to be that it is well to meet the in
evitable and make the best of it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
WORK WITH SICK PLANTS

Christmas cactus needs but little
root room and the soil should be por-
Gus, rather sandy with good drainage.
1t is liable to lose its roots if kept toe
wet.
Watering a cactus too freely some.
times causes 1t to rot off ut the base
Take the plant off, cut away the de-
cayed part with a sharp knife let it
dry a few hours, then insert half
inch, in moist sand, and it will throw
out new roots. 1t can then be re.
potted.
Cactuses, as a rule, are injured by
too free watering during winter.
If your plants get broken, if it is
not entirely separated from the main
stalk, straighten it back into position
carefully and wind narrow strip OF
cloth around the break, as you would
bandage a broke limb. Leave one end
of the strip long enough to fasten 10
slender stake set upright in the pot to
hold the plant. Wet the bandage thor
oughly every day and leave until you
are sure the break is healed.
Sometimes u good treatment of let
ting alone is the best thing that can
be given a discouraged or suIky plant.
Many things are killed by kindness or
what is intended to be such.
Gas-heated rooms unless well ventik
ated are bad for plants,
Keep the plants clean and whole
some. Dust and disease go together.
Clogged drainage and too liberal wa.
tering will sour the soil, ruin the foil
age or kill the plant.
Remember it is the weakened plant
that is the easy prey to disease and in
sects, owing to bad conditions.
A chilly temperature will cause be-
gonias to drop their leaves; when once
chilled it will take several weeks to re,
cover from it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
he Model
Submarine
2R
Bu GEORGE MUNSON


'CoDyrght. 1916. by W. G. chapmanl
The quiet man is often deceptive
Jim Hawtrey did not know that when
lie made love to Elllman's wife. Eli.
man was un inventor, and he had rent
ed cottage on u very lonely northern
lake to conduct experiments with his
model submarine.
He had known Hawtrey long before,
and invited him to pay them a visit,
TO cheer up his wife. Nancy Gilman
was lonely. She had married her hus-
band four years before, and when
there are no children four years is
the dangerous age Of marriage.
Hawtrey was one of those fellows
who do not understand quiet men.
He was the life and soul of his club,
and he started Irritation 10 while
away the time. But what was play
to him was tragedy TO poor Nancy.
Her quiet, sober husband, always
pottering about his boat, was a foil
for the brilliant bluckguard who
planned to betray his home. Hawtrey
soon enlisted Mrs. Elliman's sympa-
thies against her husband. yet so
subtIy that at first she herself was un-
aware of the part she played.
When Hawtrey brought down deer
Elhman was sent to skin 1t. and naw-
tAAy took Mrs. Gilman for row, re-
turning to lind Gilman in a disgusting
state, and his fingers bleeding from
bad cut of the knife It was Haw-
trey, again, who put Il dead porcupine
in Elliman's, bed. And it was Haw-
trey who feigned Illness and sent him
on ten-mile tramp through the woods
to a nOnexlstent doctor, while he made
)Ove to Mrs. Gilman during his alb
sence.
That was what awakened Gilman
to the part he was playing. But then
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
TERM "GRINGo" LONG IN USE
contemptuous Eplthet Applied to For
eigners Alleged TO Have Had
lts Origin In Spain.

win you permit me TO contribute a
few words on the subject Of the origin
Of the word gringo? Gringo Is an old
Spanish word that antedates the Mexi-
ean war+by seventy years. II was de-
fined by the first edition Of the Stan
dard Dictionary in 1891: zone Of Eng
lIsh blood or speech contemptuOus
epithet,' by the New Standard, 1913
the term was treated as follows: In
Spanish America, Il foreigner, partic-
ularly an American or one Of English
blood or speech; a contemptuous
epithet Spanish gibberish)."
have been able TO trace the word
back to 1887, l29 years, and find II
explained In +. Eastebun de Terroros y
Pardo's "Dictionario Castellano,' pub
lished In Madrid In that year. See
Vol, II, page 2l0, column /: "Grlngos
-Lluman en- Malgu u los estranjeros,
que tlenen eierta especie de acento,
que los priya de una locucon facll y
natural Castelana; Y en- Madrid dan
el mismo y por la misma causa con
particularidad los Irlandeses."
Roughly translated, this means:
"GrngOs-The name given In Malaga
to those foreigners who have GER
tain accent which prevents them from
speaking Spanish iluently and nutur-
ally and in Madrid the same term Is
used for the same reason, especially
with reference to the Irish" The word
may be found also in MeIchior EN-
manuel Nunez de Taboada's "Diction
naire Espuguol-Francais,' published In
Paris in 1915; "Gringos, ga-Adj.,
tdgure ct familller.) Gree, hebreu. On
le dit dune chose InIntelIIgible."
Translation: "Gringos, gu-(fgura-
lively and colloquiallyO Greek, He
brew It is said of thing that is not
intelligible. Letter to Editor Of New
York Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
He Was Game.

King Canute the Great ordered his
throne to be carried down to the sea-
shore.
Then he sat on the throne, stretched
out his scepter and commanded the
waves to go back.
But they didn't go back.
They came right on and swamped the
throne, compelling the king to wade
to shore or be drowned.
"Oh, well, said Canute as he dried
his coronation robes before the kitchen
fire 81 didn't really think they would
go back, but I'm willing to try any
thing once"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
OF COURSE he BLAMED HER
Impatient Man Naturally lrritated at
Wife's Slowness in Pointing Out
Sartorial Defect.

She hurried down the stairs to join
her husband, who was waiting to go
out with her to the party.
"Oh, Jack" she cried, wait a mo-
ment."
81 never saw anything like it," eX-
claimed Jack impatienuy. you always
forget something. You girls are
enough to drive any patient man fran
TIC"
"But, Jack dear"
oh 70 upstairs and get what you
want, and don't for goodness sake
keep me waiting here any longer"
But I haven't forgotten anything,
dear; it's you-"
Good gracious! what next, won
der? I've been dressed ready and
waiting for YOU this last half-hour."
Indeed" she said frigidly, then
why is it you've got no neclitie on?"
"Goodnessr - he calculated. "Why
couldn't you tell me that before, in
stead of staring at me and saying moth
ing?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15

dim. The gathering OF The engine
seemed 20 on the whole boat.
"Tluh Nice sort ~ tripw sneered
HuYtrey. won't we see more than
this on the observation trlpY"
The peculiar look on Elliman's face
startled him. The air was very stuify,
anyhow
'Put back" Hawtrey said angrlly,
"What sort Of practical joke ls thIsT
Nancy" said Gilman, do you love
this man? DO you wish for divorce,
or am | your husband2'
"Whatw yelled Hawtrey, leaplng up,
$50 you've been eavesdropplng, have
you, you cur2 Take thar hatch on In
sbuty or I'll thrash you"
"If you wish to drown here, you
mcy raise the hatch" responded ELI
man.
Hawtrey sank back with a curse.
Gilman was undoubtedly the muster
Of this situation.
"Hawtrey, I'm not as brilliant as
you" said Elllinan. "If were u red
blooded man like you IN challenge you
to IL duel-nOt because + want 10 de-
tain Mrs. Elliman against her will, BHt
because It's my duty to protect ner
against blackguards like you AZ II is,
I'm going to offer you another sort OF
duel" He picked up three objects
from beside him. Z
1.-TWO of these are oxygen masksP
he said, with reservoir of oxygen in
side. The third has no reservoir. The
air In here win be exhausted wtlnIn
half an hour. Mrs. Gilman will wear
one of these masks. You shall !nke
your pick OF the rxo Others. They look
exactly alike, only one is not charged.
The one who picks the oxygen will WIN
Mrs. Gilman"
"What nonsensew yelled Hawtrey,
breathing heavily. Let US out at once,
confound you!"
He raised his fist threatenIngIy. but
Gilman only looked at him quietly anL
held out the two masks. Nancy Shid
not word. Her eyes were ON her hus-
bands face.
(Which do you choose2" asked ELI
man.
Hawtrey began to bluster. Let ms
ont !" he shouted. II didn't come here
to fool with a lunatic. Old man." he
added, "Tm sorry for what | did. I'm
sorry I've fooled you. 1t was 0nlS
Joke between Mrs. Elllnan and me.
For Gods sake let me out" he pleaded,
clasplng Gilman about the knees IN
his AFFECTION. "Tll go straight away,
swear 1t. l."
Gilman unbolted the hatch. A HOod
Of daylight streamed In. AS Hawlrey
plank still in position and the shore
within ten feet. The vessel had never
That was what Nancy saw as she
turned to gaze ut her husband wonder
ngly.
"Ha, hat" laughed Hawtrey. Il
guess you fooled us, slowcouch, didn't
you? Mrs. Gilman"
But in the pointing of Nancy's fin
ger there was something so impericus /
hat Hawtrey hurried away. A minute |
II two later they saw him sink I
through the bushes, and out of their
ives. And Nancy turned TO her hus-
)and.
Forgive me-forgive mel" she mw-
nured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15

Hawtrey was In every way Elllman's
superior. He could swim and shoot
better and outpace him; and once
he challenged Gilman to a boxing
match and bruised his lip and black
ened one eye.
Gilman was thinking. He found ii
difficult to detach his mind from his
invention. But now and again the
thought of Hawtrey would recur to
him in an irritating way. The eli
max arrived that afternoon when he
came quietly through the woods and
overheard Hawtrey's declaration.
why do you stay with that slow
coach, dearY he was asking. whats
simpler than to throw him over and
come away with me? He doesn't care
for you. All that interests him is that
boat of his"
He put his arm about her, but she re-
pulsed him quietly.
You know you've married a clown,
Nancy" went on Hawtrey remorse-
lessly.
Yes" she said gravely. But still,
he's my husband"
That was all Gilman heard, for he
came slowly up the path and they saw
him. But Hawtrey called mocklngly
In welcome, and neither suspected that
Elliman had heard.
"I've got a surprise for you both"
said Gilman the next morning.
"What, a surprise?" inquired Haw-
trey. Really, Gilman, your inventive
hess is astounding"
"You are the life and soul of the
place." said Nancy, mockingly.
II want you two" Gilman went on,
"to come aboard my boat. She's fin
ished, and I'll take you on submarine
cruise round the lake"
"Not If know it," answered Haw-
trey. "None Of your submarines for
me"
"Of course, if you are afraid" said
Gilman.
"What the devil are you talking
About?" demanded Hawtrey angrily,
with glance at Nancy.
well. if you think it's too risky you
needn't come"
'I'm not afraid of anything you can
plan" sneered Hawtrey. "Shall we go,
Mrs. ElllmanT
I'll go If you want me to-" answered
Nancy, not to her husband. but to
Hawtrey.
Il guess we may as well see the poor
old duffer's invention" said Hawtrey,
with short laugh.
Elliman led the way along the plank
aboard his craft. She was big
model--just large enough to contain
the three Of them. They were tightly
wedged, however, and had hardly
room to turn round. Gilman leaped
aboard and pushed off. He started the
electric engine. Then he reached, up,
pulled down the hatch, and bolted 1t.
They could see nothing through the
frosted pGne. and the light was very L
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
To Remove Glass stoppers.

1t often happens that Il glass stop
per becomes obdurate and refuses to
come out, yielding neither 10 persua-
sion nor force. Next time it occurs,
try holding th neck of the bottle in hot
water until the neck Is thoroughly
heated. Then drop few drops of oil
on 1t where it fits into the bottle; leave
It stand for five minutes. ant you will
find that the stopper viii come out
easily.