davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Danish Women Seek
To Land Convention

Members of the Danish Sisterhood
of Nebraska and Colorado. to the
number OF seventy-ive, who have
been in the city during the last two
days, the guests of the members of
the local branch of the association,
left last night for St. Paul, Mimi, over
the Great Western In St. Paul the
national convention of the sisterhood
will be held, it bringing together
1000 women from all over the coun-
try.
Members of the Omaha branch Of
the Danish Sisterhood who attend the
St. Paul meeting will ask that the
convention next year be held here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Big Rush to Rescue
Justice Britt's Exiled Car

Justice of the Peace c. w. Britt is
having his troubles.
Every mail brings variety of pad
lock and skeleton keys from friends
who sympathize with the justice in
his affection.
1--WE got more keys than Omaha
largest hardware store. Each key
carries a different notation and advice
from the unknown donor" said the
own-hearted justice. IFS all been
brought about through my unfortu-
nate losing Of the key to the padloc!.;
on my garage. The two keys origin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Saloon License Granted
When Protest withdrawn

James Cunningham's saloon license
was renewed at the meeting of the
county commissioners when the pro-
test of George J, Neuman was with
drawn. Mr., Neuman complained that
birmingham, operating a saloon at
1901 West Q street, had violated the
8 o'clock closing law and had dis
posed OF intoxicants on the Sabbath.
Without warning the protest was
withdrawn and the licensS> renewed.
The license expired June y and the
saloon has since been closed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23

Il anticipate by your eager and
confident faces that you expect farm
loan bank in Omaha. There is no po-
sition that tempts me so to profanity
as to have to be neutral, but Omaha
is going to get square deal" stated
Hon. William G. McAdoo, secretary
OF the treasury of the United States,
speaking at noon to a large gathering
OF men at the Commercial club.
The secretary gave a succint and
interesting explanation of the scope
and operation Of the farm loan bank
law.
THE farm loan system is a recip-
rocating part of. the credit mechanism
of this country. 1t does not collide
nor conflict, but rather dovetails in,
continued the speaker.
Politics Has No Part.
There is nothing political in these
things" he added. Il have contempt
for men who think only of legislation
for the benefit of some political party.
We should discuss economic prob
lens as intelligent men, above par
tisanship, discarding political bias
and prejudiceA There is a splendid
element of American citizenship that
stands between the political parties
and says to the party in power, Serve
all of the people or you may never
have another chance We need more
of truth and less Of misrepresentation
1t is this independent element of our
citizenship that is going to save our
country from besetting ills.
The prosperity of the country to-
day is due largely to responsive
credit system, which enables business
men to go forward with wholesome
confidence. We have in the past
failed to adequately organize the farm
credit of the country"
Benefits the Farmers.
The speaker referred to the people
of the west as vigorous, with a vision,
and citizenship which has been an
inspiration to the people OF the east
He explained that the farm loan
banks will be for the benefit of the
moderate and bona fde farmers and
not for land spectators. He said that
the federal reserve act has enlarged
the credit resources of the country.
Introducing Secretary McAdoo,
Gurdon w. Wattles said:
There is feeling Of cordiality and
good will on the part of the bankers
of Omaha toward the farm loan
banks. Omaha is the natural base for
a farm loan bank. Prosperity has
come to us in such a degree that we
are no longer dependent on outsiders,
but we realize that great benefits will
accrue through the establishment of
a farm loan bank here. 1t will relieve
many from the results of misdirected
information and will encourage saw
ing in this community"
Secretary McAdoo was accorded a
generous reception from the gather
ing of representative men of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Hughes Captures
Interloper in Home

J. w. Hughes of the Uintah apart
ments was preparing to carve himself
a portion OF mashed potatoes Thurs
day evening, when he happened to
glance toward his bedroom and discov-
cred Ed Fitzgerald, interloper, can
vassing his twecds.
Hughes dropped his tools and then
dropped Fitz, after which he tele-
phoned police headquarters and
awaited the limousine. Fitz was sent
to jail for sixty days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
NJ ADOO WILL GIVE
OMAHA SQUARE DEAL
Secretary of Treasury So
Promises at Commercial
Club Luncheon.
EXPLAINS FARM LOAN LAW
A M'ADoo STORY.

Secretary McAdoo told this
story at a luncheon given in his
honor at the Commercial club:
"A democratic friend Of mine in
the south was asked by his repub
lican friend a..vice regarding the
wisdom of the latter locating in
Texas in the legal profession. The
democratic friend made this reply,
AS an honest lawyer you will find
no competition in Texas, and as a
republican, you will be protected
by the game laws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
New French War
Credit Of Nearly
Nine Billion Franks

Paris, Sept. 22.-The Chamber of
Deputies today unanimously voted
war credits for the remainder of the
year, amounting to 8,838, 100000
francs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Again JeIinek Will
Try to Get That $4,000

When Judge Estel'e's court opened
Friday morning Anton Jelinek again
brought to trial his suit against the
street railway company asking $780,
900. This action has been buffeted
about in the courts since 1911. Jel-
mex was awarded the judgment in
district cohrt; the case was appealed
to supreme court and the decision
reversed. The supreme court ordered
the case returned to district court for
re-trial.
Jelinek complains that he was
struck by street car at Twenty-sec-
ond and Cunning streets, January "a,
1911. His skull ,was fractured, the
hearing in the right ear impaired and
the sight of his right eye DESTROYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
FOX SALE-FARMS
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST DAMS AT
and per cent: 500 to S5,ooo: on residence,
apartment or business properly: straight
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL CO..
lIl3 q n. w,
MONEY TO LOAN on real ssute; lowest
rates. prior payment privilege large
smounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. si1 l5tk
MONEY TO LOAN-s9So 10 ySUU, WV On ID. c.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to Q
Der cent. All transactions corduC:sd ". u
economical ConAiderRti ton Tor borrowerh
WI II. SAUNDERS u CO..
Southern Building. So7 18TH 81 ". We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-It NAV he that criticism
hurt the feeling OF sales" anyway, they
are more modest In their saw so, and only
claim to save YOU half but even that may
can't beat II: one price. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, 6lq D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
DEATHS

Thursday, June 1, 1915, at hi,
residence. The Hermitage, I'LL Vermont
avenue nGthwest, GoTTLIEB SUPPER
beloved husband OF Nettie supper.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel OF Joseph F. Burch. 1904 NJ street
Sunday, June 4, at 3 p. m. Interment a.
Walkers Chapel. Va.
New York papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
GEO. I. GERMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING
PROBATE COURT; In re: Estate q Mar
No. 22.7Sl. Application having been made
by Margaret Crawford Sargent, the Execu-.
ord OF the last viii and Testament OF Mar
Saret Crawford. bearing date January 18th.
ordered that Mary Clarke, William Beidell.
George Beidel Charles Beidell. and William
in said Court on Monday. the seventeenth
day Of July. A; D.. 1919. at ten o'clock 4:
said Application should not be en- Granted i Let
ington Times and the Washington Law Re
weeks before the return day herein men
toned; the nrst publication 70 be not less
WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice. (seab.
sister coy q wills. e'' JAMES iNNNAN' he
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. Es-
SiS AaS'' No App SsssaSsd HAVING AS
been made herein for the probate OF the last
will and testament OF Annie l.. Williams. de.
estate BY 4. Frances Foys, IT IS on:
DERED, this 18th day OF May, A d. 1916.
that Annie NJ. Aston and Mrs. Ben Lewis.
heirs at law and next OF kin OF said Annie
l.. Williams. and all unknown heirs at law
and next OF kin OF said Annie l.. Williams.
deceased, ana all Otners concerned, appear
| in said Court on Monday the Goth day OF
June. A. ID. 1916. at ten O'Clock A. M. to
| show cause why such application should not
| be granted. Let notice hereof be published
In the washington Law Reporter" and
| Washington Times once IN each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
| mentioned, the FIRST publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
! WALTER l. Mccoy, Justice. (Seal) At
| for the District OF Columbia: Clerk of tn
| Probate Court. MARY OToOLE Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
FOR S4LE-l0TS
VACUUM TREATMENT

MECHANIC THEROPY and Vacuum Treat
ment for all chronic and nervous diseases.
Positive results. DIR. DELLA r. Weller,
Sl3 18th ri. y. W. Phone NJ $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

wANTED-Marager for Wilmington tDei.l
city directory: must be good solicitor and
all around directory mani permanent POSI-
ton. EASTERN DIRECTORY CO.. Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

USHER-MANAGER; Wages, SIS
$40 weekly. VIRGINIA THEA
TER, 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD

FOR COUNTRY BOARDERs-Good fresh
air, hunting. fishing. rowing. scenery. Apply
to MRS. L. J. Kephart. Lecsburg, Va.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
BOOST FOR
OLD FRIEND
EARLY DAYS RECALLED BY
CANDIDACY OF A. NJ. POWELL
FOR TREASURER OF RAMSEY
COUNTY.

Among our old time friends through
out the state who have their lightning
rods up for public Office. We see a NJ.
Powell is in the race for Treasurer of
Ramsey county.
If he still follows "the rule of ser
vice for others" that was his marked
characteristic in the early eighties, he
deserves to win anything he goes af-
ter or that an appreciative public can
give him.
He helped US and scores OF others
locate on government land near Dun
seth, and we recall how faithfully he
served, at great expense. but Tor light
remuneration, the settlers on govern
ment land in Towner, RoleSte and Bot
tineau counties. We remember that
he made many trips from the "Creels-
burg" Land Office (afterward called
Devils Lake) to the sparce settlements
all around the Turtle Mountains to
make out fling papers for the squat
ters". Not unfreQuently he Travelled
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

aA-aigAt-~ith relays. of little black
penies-one- of whom with its owner
barely escaped drowning in the Zig
Coulee east of Cando, in the spring OF
1854. The boys tell il. on the tdeacon"
tat when he at last regained con-
sciousness hea muttered to SANDY"
Coofin, who fished him out of the cold
.el { Sandy,i thank Gsod,syouu,
tmamofhar and that old forty-rod
whiskey, for saving me-for / think
it took all four to pull me through"
At Bellcourt, Lordsburg, St. Mich
aels and st. John, Father Malo. and
other Catholic Priests would announce
the presence of the Clerk of the Dis
t1ict Court Of Towner county. at mass,
and that the Pensioners could have
their filing papers prepared immed-
lately following the services and could
swear them in at 1901 Monday morn
ing. Hundreds Of u old homestead
ers have never forgotten the self sac
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

rificing labors of deacon Powell" on
our behalf.
If he were running for an Office
here in Pembina county, we would
give him a whole page of free tributes.
Above all others, he can we'll appeal
to his record, merit and fitness. He
has now the only vote We can give him
this vote in print-this free and vol
untary tribute to his worth.
Voters Of Ramsey county, you may
well deem it a privilege to thus honor
one of your very best citizens with
your loyal support and vote-A. NJ.
Powell. You know, or ought to know,
the facts. Don't let any rival aspir-
ant sidetrack you from doing your
plain duty to him and your county.
May he get there with both feet on
June 2sth and November 7th-From
the Wallhalla Mountaineer of Aprit
2Sth. Chas. H. Lee, Editor Wallhalla
M%ountaineer, and formerly editor o.
Dunseith Magnet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

possible will happen and he can make
good his losses. The day Of reckoning
comes and the mans life is ruined.
! The worldly blame is his, but the
wife, who through foolish eytrava--
gance and vanity caused his mistakes,
is pitied as being unfortunate in her
selection of z crook for q me-partner:
! Such moral lessons are always of
advantage to theatre goers, especially
when the story is told in a convincing
ind interestig manner
"Fine Feathers" which appears at
fhe Grand Theatre Monday, May Is,
fill teach a person its lesson, and will
likewise offer one Of the most grip
ping and entertaining plays ever writ
len.
This production 4aillndlh
Omitted Producing gu.1.n
ped attraction, 80
very detail. 81 =
IAN star cast" &a&ekk direct from
New York for this company. An spec
l scenery and effects are carried by
~
words . complete Metropolitan Of
fe9ing :.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

Di,ed4a 81 mE A.
f'. y. yi f1s.. a s 1. j l.s,r Via i
HpsA 81 fs3s # Nitrous Oxide An
algeselpessJtc. Litsenberg, Uni
.yessityy llinsta 4s5
aPraedcal Observation on Care Of
FEEDING lnfaPf's-Dr. W. R. Ramsey.
9 msr,d.y Afternoon.
"Ffee Tdmdff Diagnosis as 4 Func-
ton of State Public Health 'Labora-
tory--Dr.L [. b. Bristol, University Of
North Dakota p
.'value 81 Fundus Examination in
General Diagnoses"-Dr. NJ. E. Train
er, Williston. =
"Dilation Of the Stomach in Pneu-
monia"-Dr AT. Bratrud, Grand
Forks. =
Discussion lead By d.. A. NJ. Grandt.
School Nursing"-Mary Alberta
Baker, LaMoure. )!
Discussion opened by Mabel Fodness
Grand Forks. 5.
The convention banquet was held
Wednesday evening at the Great Nor
them hotel
N-. EFlsH.yNE r~@ o.. - Hr -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
CONSIDERED !.
SIGNIFICANT
@-
PORTION OF GERMAN NOTE
TOUCHING ON PEACE Is RE
CEIVING CAREFUL ATTENTION
MAY INDICATE GERMANY is
READY TO-END WAR ON GER
TAIN TERMS

Washington, May president vii
son read today With careful attention
the portion Of the German note tomb
ing Oh peace. Some officials ibeis.ekd
unusual significance Should be attach
ed to that parteoo I tie not. becaase}h
was taken 70 indicate officially fhatyre
cent speeches Of Chancellor Won Betty
MANN ollweg before the reichstag
were intended as notice t661 the world
-that.Gegna9y yassresSW for peace, on:
ceautfp.term: aFhei1bte says: ii i:
The' Germ.agozrnmeat, conscious
OF GeImany5,s sttsepEtA. tXice within
the last few moHa6ssGnom1ced before;
the world it readiness to make peace
on a basis Safeguarding Germanyig
vital Interests thus indicating it is not
1Geermany's fault if peace is still with
held from the nations of Europe"
While it was indicated today that
President Wilson would make no-fM.-;
ther peace moves until the CALLED gpy-
ernnments have siign1feed their wiling
ness to receive suggestions on the; sub.
ject some officials thought today the
German note might possibly draw
forth something from the allies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
MfD|eS HELD 4 II
MEET HERE l.
I||R|SlMt!Ek
n D.. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IN
DEVILS LAKE THIS WEEK.

The North Dakota Medical Associa-
ton has been in session in this city
this week. tuesday, Wednesday and
today. There wasaa good attendance
and much interest is being shown.
Several prominent speakers are pres
ent, including Drs. L. E. Dougherty, C
L. Greene and W: R Ramsey Of st.
Paul and Dr.. Litzenberg Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Besides the outside speakers several
of our able physicians from this state
are in attendance and are on the pro-
gram for speeches and papers on var
ious topics.
The program for the general ses-
sions follows:
Wednesday, 10 A. NJ.
1nvocation-Rev. C. E. Stinson, De-
wills Lake.
Address of Welcome-Mayor A. L.
johnson.
Response-Dr. Chas. MacLachian.
p,as;dant.. .ddr.s.- n. Wa
u,.o s.;cl,nsv n;o,.;.so,
Papers-"Submuccus Resection of
.h~as.p u
D;sc,,ss;o,- ononod hr ~ A n NJ
canna1 No.
eth Fat conten+l Of sn,,+umr-nr
CO.. y = nn;.a-;+,
Tocai -Ab.,eahas;srNn- r =
n..EISL:-c. - -
.V.s..tn-=Y X = u, ,r..u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
16OC|V|l|ANS
ARE KILLED
IN rebellion
BECAUSE OF LABOR SHORTAGE
MANY BODIES WERE BURIEI,
WITHOUT COFFINS.

Dublin, May $40 official figures
have yet been issued on the deaths of
civilians in the recent revolt, but 100
already have been accounted for. The
list is still incomplete.
Certificates Of death from gunshot
wounds in $50 cases have been issued.
Buried Without Coins. III
the shortage of Labor, the
in many instances were buried
without collins. Pathetic scenes are
hourly at the various bury
ing grounds.
AT Mount Jerome at times intermen:
pFoceededl under cross-fre from the
soldiers at-Portobello barracks and the
rebels on the Rialto bridge.
There is still a possibility of add
tional bodies lying under the debris OF
the burned buildings.
Compensation Big Question.
The question Of compensation fol
losses sustained by traders during the
revolt is causing much heartburning.
Under the British law the govern
ment is not liable for such losses in
Ireland or Scotland, but a strong feel
ing prevails that the government
ought to make an exception in this
case and formulate a scheme Of COM
pensation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
DRIVERS DEMANDS
QUICKLY GRANTED.


Chicago, May s.-The milk wagon
rivers strike which was called at mid
night last night, was settled after the
men had been out. but three houre.
The strikers demands We're granted by
the Bowman company in full, the first
concern against whom the strike whom
tie strike 'ordexehad been put into
force. The Bowman company granted
the drivers a raise of 81 a week and
agreed to eliminate solicitors. It is
expected that other companies will fol-
low the lead of the Bowman company
bafore the strike is put into e@see
against than.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN Bk1NGING .orfi
BELGIAN FEFUGEES.
GERMANY GRANTS PERMISSION
FOR $500 TO COME TO UNITED
STATES WITH PRIEST.

: - - ~ 80
News Observation-Disclosures The Hague,
under date of May 6, that "Rev. John
B. Deville of Chicago, who twice has
gone to Belgium on behalf Of the Bel.
gian-American Alliance, and brought
out a large number Of old men, women.
and children to join their relatives in
the United States, left for Brussels &c
day for 1,5O0 more.
Germany Grants Permission.
Wing to the present restrictions, the
permission Of the German authorities
va Adimmlt Il. obtain, Int sftsr six
weeks 81 suspense, Gana1allsvon Bliss
ing, the German GoveEnoe.general
gave permission to carry out the pro-
gram.
Girls Come To Be Married.
Among the 1900 persons Father De-
vile proposes to bring out on his pres
ent trip will be fifty young women
who r going to join their 1iancees in
America They will be married on
! Ellis Island
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
Why pay $500 more :,

- ". i.vi,. .,s1y II .od
this ne~ ssad E oesfosmanes,
- + thzo' ay s.: ~. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
FILES asa CANDIDATE

Bismarck, May 81. B.. Hanna.
filed his petition for United States.
senator today. It was the first to be
fled.
He filed only 500 names, but has be-
stwetn fifteen and eighteen Thousand
ddglers. He is pleased with the pros
poets and will make an announcement
in a day or two. arn
General A. E. Williams, ex-speaker
and member Of the legislature since
1872, will in all probability be an
nounced this week, as republican can
didate for lieutenant governor. his
wideiacquaintance, ripe experience and
general qualifications will make him a.
strong candidate. :,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
SAVE TIE NTTRATB

"Soil specialists have bean preach
ing for years." says the Farm md Fts.
kaAssal&s44e ani5way to preserve
tie nitrogen IN farm manure d 20
92aeeA Aisaet2ysenA1he laaAAAfore tho-
nitRosea-has-e vapoEatedRe ola
practice Of heaping manure up'in tie
.weathaF and hauling it Of to the fields
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
NEW MEvAToR.16R ROCKVILLE

~ ~ ~ 7--EgE ssAaN q - 1I-
Arthur Smith, one of the large farm,
ers Of Ontario township, has ,ecgn1feedl,
an elevator site at Rohrville oq the 500
and will erect a large modernneleyatof
he will install the latest machinery,
including . largo clsaner an! e4peaese.
bssaa%s&AA.ooa !. seasans
thousand acres, most Of his Land being
Observation-Disclosures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
engthvse met with instant

blue taffeta ribbon, used lengthwise with the selvedge, making a border along the top. The oval turban is of cream straw and the big, soft silk roses are in 8 shade of faint blush pink. The other turban in mind has a very small. oval frame covered with pink silk and over this are small. closely massed tea roses in bud. A crisp, high bow of wide grosgrain rib bon in taupe shade rises at one side of the turban.
 The summer girl in the Southland or should one say the winter girl ?- Is reveling in picture hats of droopy leghorn, with long picture streamers of ribbon falling below the waistline. There is perennial charm about these hats just as there is about flower turbans; though strangely enough the same women rarely fancy both kinds of hat. Odd, yet not unpleasing com binations of pink, often seen in sweet peas, are combined in these summery leghorns. For example, a wide brim- med leghorn in shepherdess shape has a crown of blush pink, band and streamers of blue-pink, and cluster of heliotrope at one side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
<%>z@ Zxzz1&5zG@
 ZMG2z22zZ1& /kAH17@

as good brush should Wash the brushes in hot water in which a lit tie ammonia has been dropped. Dip the brush up and down many times, then rinse in clear, hot water, then, in cooler water, and finally in very cold water, setting it to dry, bristle side down, on the window sill-in sum- shine if possible. Never dry a brush bristle-side-up, for the moisture will run down the bristles into the back and help to soften the brush.
 Clean and polish the backs of silver brushes before washing the bristles. If the silver back is washed in warm water and polished with chamois once week, a cleaning with silver polish will not he necessary more than once in several months. Ivory-backed brushes, or any ar-l ticles of pyroxylin should be wiped, clean with cold water. Plunging such articles into hot water turns themI yellow, and washing soda or ammonia should not be used to aid in the clean, Ing except for brushes, and then the back must be held out of the water as the bristles are dipped.