davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

~.efesting feature of the new
IS tuck-bands, a trimming
siNes the appearance of tucks
requiring anything like the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23
Side Talks
BOOKS
(By Ruth Cameron.

From the trolley car the other eve.
ming | caught glimpse of second
floor living-room. 1t was in a rather
shabby neighborhood over shop, and
yet sense of homeyness swept over
me at that glimpse. Why? Because |
could see rows on rows of books
Nothing, it seems to me, gives a
room the real home touch like plenty
of well-illed, well used bookcases.
! 1t is so easy to make a room lovable
and homelike if you go about it in the
right way.
The Ideal Living Room
Some soft restful paper preferably
a plain color, simple draperies, a big
low center table with a shaded light
on it and plenty of magazines and
newspapers scattered about, a fire.
place if you can possibly have it, a
few comfortable chairs, few pictures
that you really care for and plenty
of bookshelves, with friendly rows of
beloved books standing at attention
upon them.
Let every married couple make that
their ideal, and no matter how limited
their means they will gradual ycreate
a room that will welcome the guest
and wind itself round the heartstrings
of the housemates.
Though | speak of their effect upon
the atmosphere of the room, needless
to say, am not recommending books
merely as an ornament.
Books Should Be Friends.
Books should be friends. have no
use for unread sets of books. The
ideal bookcase contains no books that
have not been bought either for ref
''erence or for actual reading.
Every bookcase should have in its
reference department a Bible, with
print coarse enough not to make one
irritable, dictionary, good gram
mar and, if possible, an encyclopedia.
Other reference books are valuable,
but these are invaluable.
Fate Cannot Take Away Your Joy in
Books.
Books and the love of them, are
among the few things that an adverse
fate cannot take from you.
When asked if she were lonely in
the remote country town to which she
had gone after gay years at Washing
ton, Gail Hamilton once wrote:
1--WE do have the best of company
Swinburne has been down here fol
three weeks or so, charming me with
his choruses, and Mill Is always here
at CALL which is about once year He
is great rest and colace and hope tc
me. I have call every evening from
Louis Napoleon. In fact it would take
me long while just to name the PEG
pleple who talk their very best in my
society"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-23

The modern washerwoman, the cleo
trio washerwoman, is not the untidy
individual with rough hands who
took in washins" a few years ago.
A New Jersey widow who earned her
living at the washboard recently pur-
chased an electric washer on Install
ment. Il enables her to do more and
better work than she had been able
to do before and the cost for current
Is insignificant compared xithutka =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
5.HOUR.OLD BABY'S
! MOTHER ARRESTED
Magistrate Murphy's Order
Because She Allowed Ash
Cans to Overflow.

city Magistrate Daniel +. Murphy
Yesterday ordered the arrest OF Mrs
Celia Epstein Of 2S1 Monroe stree, be-
cause she failed to appear In the Toinbs
police court In answer to a summons
five hour after she had given birth to
a child.
! Mrs. Epstein. who helps her husband
support their six children by acting as
%janitor OF the house where they live. was
served with a Friday morning
by patrolman Keepers Of the Madison
street station for allowing ash cans
in front of the premises to overflow.
"My wife is Sick Louis Epstein told
Magistrate Murphy when the case was
called. She has a new baby and can't
come"
Ask him whether he wants to pay
her fine" said the Magistrate, turning
to a court attendant.
~ don't understand replied the man.
evidently unused to court pro edure.
Arrest the defenda Il and bring her
INTO court said Magistrate Murphy to
Patrolman Keepers. apparently taking
Epst-in's hesitation az an indication o:
his refusal to pay. y apnearance-
. arrest ordered was the iaconic entry
the clerk method cally made in the court
re ord as Epstein. dazed and puzzled,
left the court ROOM.
Mrs. Epstein was found by a reporter
for THE L in a weakened condition
in a room of a small but clearly kept
IA. Close beside her flushed face
nestled the tiny. bundled form that she
had brought into the world not many
hours before.
II didn't steal anything. I didn't hurt
an. body" she said. II don't know why
they want Ia arrest me. II had been
strong enough | would have gone 20
court"
Yes. We have u rather hard time TO
get along. My husband repairs trunks.
| help him by doing the janitor work
here. I've been her. five years, and
I've never had u complaint before. |
wouldn't have let the rubbish get that
way II I hadn't been sick. would have
sone II the court II I could. | guess
they'll put me in jail now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

cache AZ East Marion Landing was DO.
posted In the Chatham-phcn,x Ma.
tional Banks safe deposit vaults ,cg-
terday IN the name Of Judge Swami. to
he used AS evidence against Waite when
the trial IL held. Eventually, II was
said. the money will he restored TO Miss
Catherine Peck OF the Park Avenue
Hotel. from whom Waite obtained IL.
The only Importance that Kane seerNe
to have In the plans of the District At
torney Is as Il valuable witness against
Waite.
Three young women who sang at VAR.
Gus places where Or. Waite sought
amusement were questioned Mt the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday, but no
information OF value was obtained from
them. The Substance Of their stories
was that Waite. had It rowing rye and
rather fanc'ed himself in the role ~ i'm
pressing girls.
At Bellevue Hospital II wLs sad that
Waite Is improving rapidly in physical
condition. and that he will be- ~ shape
for arrangement before Judge crain In
the Court Of General Sessions tc-mor-
row morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
STARTLING FIGURES
OF The BIGGEST CITY
New York Every Four Years
Adds a City the Size Of
Boston or st. Louis.
FIFTEEN BIRTHS An HOUR

New York has other things to loast
about than the subway and the tai
buildings. The Merchants Association
has Just issued a bulletin calling some
OF these things to the attention OF the
townsfolk. 80 that when their relatives
pressed. Here are some OF the Mer
chants Associations figures:
Every four years New York takes unto
itself u city the size of Boston or st
Louis.
New York Is the largest Jewish city
In the world. II is the largest Irish city
there being 674,72i Of Irish blood herr.
There are 723.333 Germans, 800. ace Aus.
TRANS and 135.4i7 Russians.
New York spent last year S2t.S62,.
1896, which was 5000 more than It's
income.
Its debt Is 1881. 4s3. S2i2s. greater
by more than $3.50. 900. 900 than the debt
OF the United States. ana six times tn.
combined debts of Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago.
There are sos, miles Of water pipe,
under the city tine capacity of thS
reservoirs is 10000 900 900 gallons. and
the conclusion OF the Scnohaiie proje
will add 10000, 600. 900 to this.
The Police Department costs 1854.
3y3. There are I0.61i policemen. Til.
Fire Department costs $9.1l9.a+y 10.
Every day 100000 persons arrive OF
depart from the city through the raa.
road stations.
The railroad systems terminating In
New York have a mileage OF ij.323. OF
Is per cent. OF the total mileage of the
country.
Every thirty minutes a new business
corporation Is formed in New York and
every forty-hve minutes one is dis
solved.
Every four minutes q new being Is
born. to have the proud distinction OF
heing.a native New Yorker. Babies 10
the number of 10000 were born here
last year.
New York has $4,000 factories. They
employ capital amounting TO $l.s0o.-
900, 600 and turn out $4,000. 000. 600
worth Of goods a year.
More than 81 per cent. OF the nations
banking resources are here. The banks
have u capital OF s:1s.151.00O and de-
posts OF $5~.31..4SI..s1.
Every day the traction facilities carry
i.961.6S0 persons.
The city has isS parks. with IN
acreage OF S.Sl5 1t has 1900 hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

More than 500 conventions are held
here a year..
There are $50 theatres and SOC
smaller places OF amusement.
There are 1.525 churches, with 1.109,-
24f communicates.
The schools have S02,573 pupils and
20.063 teachers.
There are 102 hospitals. with 21.S5s
beds.
There are thirty-one post offices. The
Manhattan post ONCE received last
ear $~30,121.062 and spent I0.s15.-
2l2s9. It handled 109.4s0 tons Of
class mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WAITE TO Be PUT
ON TRIAL ON MAY 1
District Attorney Swami De.
termined TO Have Swift Jus.
tice for Prisoner.
MONEY HUNT CONTINUES

District Attorney Swa nm In determined
sible, which will he May !, probably.
his first Important murder case az
county prosecutor-the case Of Arthur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

G. A. Andreen, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. z. Ger
win, Mr.. and Mrs ] E. Clarkson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Danielson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Haul
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hultberg,
Professor and Mrs. A. Kempe, Profess
sor and Mrs. A. A. Milton, Judge and
Mrs. N. A. Larson, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Ostrom Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lind
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Rudgren, Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. VanGalder, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
T. Anderson.
Moline-Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Sven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Peterson, Shallene
Bros, Rev. and Mrs. A. p. Bergstrom,
Miss Hannah Wahlberg, A. G. Eden,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brissman, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Swanson, c. H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Peterson, Mrs.
Gust Beckstrom, Mr.. and Robert w.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Peterson,
August Sundine, Mr. and Mrs. A. v
Esterdahl, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mengel
Miss Hildur Holmquist, Mr.. and Mrs
C. II. Godehn, Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Co.
! dehn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Oakleaf, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Lindvall, Miss 1. Nord-
gren, Miss Gladys Anderson, Miss
Lydia Toline, Miss Emily Anderson
Miss Esther Godehn, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Barber, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Oak
| leaf, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Oakley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES,

For Whooping Cough-Three pints
rainwater, five cents worth fiaxseed
three lemons pared and seeded; boil
all down to half quantity, strain add
two tablespoons goose grease. one
stick licorice, three-fourths pound rock
candy dissolve these last three arti-
Giles in little hot water before adding
to first parD. Now add five cents
worth glycerine. Shake thoroughly
before using. Dose for child: One
teaspoonful every two or three hours
for baby, one-half the above dose.
Keep bottle in cool place.
For Constipation-Take one tea
spoonful of dry bran after each meal
This is simple remedy and excellent
Soda Mint-One teaspoon spirits OF
hartshorn, " teaspoons bicarbonate
of soda, IL teaspoons of mint water
and six ounces soft water. Put half
the water on the soda hot, but not
boiling; when dissolved, add remain
der of water cold, and the other in
gradients. Procure six-ounce vial
to mix it in, which will determine the
quantity of water to be used. Dose
One dessertspoonful after meals. For
indigestion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT PRO.
GRAM

The young people of Oak Grove
Presbyterian chapel presented fine
program and good entertainment
last evening in the church, clearing d
sum OF money for the benefit of the
church choir. Refreshments were
served in the basement at the close of
the following program:
Song, THE Star Spangled Banner
Choir and audience.
Song, Little George Washington"
Primary class.
Dialogue, The Flag of Our Hearts
-Four small boys.
Recitation, "The Past and Present"
-Three-year-old Winston Bogart.
Recitation, Just a Little Grip
Helen Staubach.
Recitation, Resolve" - Winifred
Hussey.
Recitation-Arline Wagstaff.
Reading, 1.-THE First Day of Wash
ington"-Martha Hussey.
Vocal duet, MT Vernon Bells"-
Marguerite and Mary Kinney.
Recitation-Mildred Schleuter.
Recitation, "Washington's Boyhood''
Florence Yeater.
Vocal duet, Just Before the Battle,
Mother"-Misses Mildred Oberstaller,
| Florence and Rosa Bruhn and Blanche
Ehler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS PRETTY
PARTY,

Mrs. J. W. Wilson invited company
of 80 ladies to her home, 2416 Eighth
avenue, yesterday for a George Wash
ington party entertaining them roy
ally. The parlors were bright with
red carnations and smilaX and with
the national colors, and in the dining
room were draped flags with pictures
of George and Martha Washington in
conspicuous places. The table had as
its centerpiece big basket filled with
red carnations and smilax. After a
season at cards in which the prizes
were won by Mrs. W. E. Copp and Mrs.
Swain Pearson, and thimbles for those
who did not play, the ladies were in
vited to the dining room where they
were served with an elaborate three
course lunch, the menu carrying out
the national colors wherever possible.
Favors were candy boxes in Washing
ton birthday designs. The party was
very pretty and enjoyable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
PATRONS AND PATRONEsSES FOR
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The committee on patrons and pat
ronesses for the benefit concert for the
Lutheran hospital tomorrow evening
at the First Lutheran church, Moline
composed OF Charles Brunstrom. Mrs
c. H. Godehn, Mrs. c. W. Foss. Rev. A
F. Bergstrom and K. T. Anderson, has
announced the following list:
Rock lsland-Dr. and Mrs. G. l.
Abrahamson, Professor and Mrs. An
ker, Professor and Mrs. /. NJ. Ander-
son, Professor and Mrs. C. W. Foss
Professor and Mrs J. Mauritzson. Rev
and Mrs. P. n. shogren, Rev. and Mrs
N. ]. Forsberg. Mrs. Una Bersell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ, Canon, Mr. and Mrs Fred Tittering
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. u. T. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
HOSTESS COLONIAL TEA.

OF the many Washington birthday
parties given yesterday one of the
prettiest was that arranged by Mrs
William McConochie for 80 of the
younger women of her neighborhood
whom she invited to her home, 2513
Seventh avenue, for the afternoon
from 3 to 6, entertaining at colon
ial tea. The house was beautifully
and deliberately decorated with the ma
tional colors and with red carnations
and ferns and smilax. The dining
room was especially attractive with
its trimming of flowers and flags. Mrs.
McConochie was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. W. NJ. McConochie and Mrs. M.
A. Hollingsworth. and the Misses
Florence McConochie and Adella VAIN
wright assisted in serving the guests,
the latter two young women being
dressed in pretty colonial costumes
with powdered wigs. Three small
grandsons Of the hostess, William Nc
ConOchie and John and Ebert Hol-
llngsW0rtn dressed IN colonial suits,
acted as the ushers of the afternoon.
The ladies spent the fore part of the
afternoon in a contest in which flags
of the great nations were identified,
Mrs. William Gauley receiving the
prize which was handsome picture of
Washington. Later the Lecotta Or
chestra, composed of four children,
played for the guests and delighted
them with their music A number of
dialect readings of a patriotic nature
were given by Robert Cowley of Mo-
line and were greatly enjoyed In the
late afternoon a delicious two-course
lunch was served in the dining room
the courses of the menu being carried
out in the national colors The guests
were given favors of hatchets with rib
bons and cherries as decorations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
HINTS

Silt twice nVe level tablespoons hour
with small pinch of baking powder
ane onefourth teaspoon salt. Stir all
together, spread thin on buttered pans
and bake in moderate oven until light
brown. Cut in strips when cold. These
are delicious served with afternoon tea
or hot chocolate.
| Drop Ginger Cookies-Two eggs,
one cup New Orleans molasses, one
sugar, two-thirds cup lard, one cup but
termilk, one teaspoon ginger, CHINA
mon, one teaspoon soda dissolved in
milk, half teaspoon salt, -four enough
to make a soft dough. Add two, tea
spoons baking powder to flour. One
tablespoon batter spread out quite
thin will make good-sized cooky.
Sprinkle with sugar and bake quickly.
Cream Puff Filling.-One cup of
milk, roll into large squares about one
tablespoons -four, vanilla to flavor. Stir
flour in little Of the milk, boil the
rest. Turn flour in and stir until the
whole thickens. When both this and
the puffs are cool, open the puffs with
sharp knife and fill with the cream
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Ice Cream Filling (for cakes)-Two
cups graduated sugar, one cup sour
cream; boil together and add two
thirds cup chopped nuts. Cook like
fudge.
| Fig Pinwheels-Mix together and
rub through sieve one pint -four, one
tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder.
Into this rub two large tablespoons
butter. Wet with scant one-half pint
milk, roll into large squares about one
half inch thick, spread with a table
spoonful of butter. one cup sugar and
one cup figs chopped fine. Roll up like
jelly roll. cut into slices about three
fourths inch thick, lay in buttered
pans. (Do not let slices touch each
other.) Bake in quick oven about
about twelve minutes.
Fig Pudding-One cup molasses. one
cup suet chopped fine, one cup sweet
milk. one cup figs chopped fine. two
cups -four, one teaspoon soda. Steam
three hours. Lemon sauce for same:
Boil two cups hot water and one cup
sugar together five minutes Add three
heaping teaspoons cornstarch wet
with little cold water; cook 10 min
utes. Then add grated rind and juice
OF one lemon; also one rounding tea
spoon butter Stir until butter Is
melted. Serve at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
WASHINGTON TEA AT LONG.
FELLOW.

The Mothers club of Longfellow
school will hold Washington tea and
parcel post sale Friday afternoon, Feb.
%, in the school gymnasium. A pro-
gram has been prepared and will con-
sist of readings by Mrs. Faye Hough-
Mccarthy, piano numbers by Arvid
Owens, vocal selections by Mrs. J. F.
Witter, readings by Ruth and Robley
Johnson, piano duet by Inez Benson
and Marvel Hart, Dutch play by
Miss Lees class and dumb bell drill
by Miss Kilpatrick's class. Lunch will
be served after the program and the
club invites the patrons and friends
of the school to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
ALUNNAE PARTY BIG SUCCESS.

Forty tables of cards were surround
ed last evening when the Alumnae as
sociation of St. Joseph's school enter
tanned in the school use-with games
of 500 and cinch. Favors were award
ed in both games, Mrs. j. B. Ainsworth
and Mrs William Bennett taking the
first and second prizes for the ladies
and Frances Broderick and ". H. Col
Inns for the men in the 500 games, and
Miss Cleft Eador Of Davenport and
G. H. Walsh in the cinch games. To
Mrs. NJ w Broderick fell the all-cut
prize. The members If the association
served their guests with refreshments
after the games, the affair proving as
successful financially as it was So
cially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23

ing. 1t seem hard to believe tnas :
town of any size could as a whole NC
opposed to dancing.
10 No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you
kindly tell US if girls Is and IA ais
too young TO have boy friends lroh
leap year party or church take so1
home?
THREE ANXIOUS GIRLS,
1t would be better to have po's
take you home than TO go home aions,
but it,would be best to have one u
your parents call for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a have
few freckles on my nose. Ho" osl
rid myself of them? | have tried '''
termilk to no avail. IA
(2) / am rather stout anu 49,
like to reduce. | exercise more
the average young lady and also as. :,
but still am as stout as ever. ! 40 ".
mean TO infer that am iat' oa -.
weigh 40 pounds and am aooul ~ =.
feet six inches tall. think my "e's
is a little too much considering -
height.
"a A simple lotion. gooa III ssss
instances, is made from two oua "a
of Tactic acid, one of glycefins i
half an ounce of rosewater. in's
applied morning and night anu :.
eral times during the day, ana : =
lowed to dry on. Should 1t seem
irritate the skin. an effect an aciu Al.
have, then it must be diluted " Iii
ing more elycerine, or appiyihs u
cream afterward Freckles eahhos
permanently removed. ,,a
Ca | don't think you weigh wv saee
for your height, If you want " 'ss s,oss
however, try going without po'a ~sll
and sweet and starchy FOODS a. s,,s
as fats, and don't drink water uA
your meals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
NALTa o
IL HOME
pQeBLEMS
ms tLlzABITH TLeHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am stem
ographer, aged "a years. l am in love
with grass widower 81 years old with
nothing in this wide world except a
4-year-old son. Of course, that would
not worry me, as dearly love children.
But he drinks in spite of the fact that
| opposed to it and he knows it. He
says he can let it alone when he wants
to, but is going to have a drink when
ever it pleases him | have only
known him to be dead drunk about
five times in the three years that I
known him. II l were not quite so old
l might try to give him up. but as it
is | may stand chance of being an
old maid and be laughed at by my
friends. What would you do if you
were in my place?
DOWN-HEARTED.
would take the chance of being
an old maid laughed at by my friends.
A man who cares so little for you that
he will not give up drink would make
you very unhappy if your married him.
An old maids fate is far more fortu-
nate than the fate of the woman who
is unhappily married.
Dear Mrs, Thompson % Is il right
for boys and girls to exchange rings
CD If boy gives girl a piece of
1ewelry other than ring, is it con-
sidered sign of engagement?
t3) Should girl have steady boy
friend at the age of 15?
"a If the whole town is opposed to
dancing and considers it very low,
would you encourage it by giving a
dance?
90 Is it all right for a girl to write
love letters to a boy she is not en-
gagged to?
THE THREE TWINS.
% No
GU Boys sometimes give girls a
bracelet or necklace for an engage
ment present instead OF ring. A gift
OF jewelry is not a declaration of a
mans love. and Should not be regard
ed as an engagement present unless
he has previously proposed,
go She should not.
t4l For the sake of your social po-
sition you should not give dance
when public sentiment is against dane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
DR.. AND MRS. REED ENTERTAIN
CLASS

DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Reed at their
home, 80 Fifteenth street, last even
ing entertained DR.. Reeds Sunday
school class, the Workers, and their
men friends at Washington birthday
party, % people composing the party.
Miss Emily Freeman had given the
use of 100 post cards of Hopi Indians
which Dr. Reed threw on the screen.
stories and experiences were ex-
places shown and many interesting
Many of the guests had visited the
changed. Later contests and games
were arranged and occupied the re-
mainder Of the evening, Mrs. Reed
serving nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
ODD USES OF VINEGAR,

Before frying fish, place it in a pan
of cold water to which has been added
a little vinegar and let stand for TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes. You will be sur
prised to see this take the fish smell
away when cooking.
When boiling cabbage or onions
place a small vessel ON stove with
some vinegar in it and allow to boil
This will kill odor of the cooking veg
etables.
II, before going out cold days to
hang up clothes, you will rub plenty
Of vinegar on your hands, you will not
suffer nearly so much from their get
ting cold.
Before robbing bees, rub generous
amount OF vinegar on your hands or
gloves You can handle the bees with
out getting stung.
Before washing anything of dark
color that is likely to fade. let 1t lie
in solution Of vinegar and salt wa
ter; will prevent running Of colors.