davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
MARRlEp.

DEANsJACOBSEN-In Honolulu, July
rs, 1916. Daniel William Dean and
Miss Hannah Maud Kaleikini Jacob
sen, both OF Lihne. Kauai, Rev. DR..
Raymond G. Brooks, acting min
lister Of Central Bnf0n church, Off.
chatting; witnesses--Mrs. Margaret
A. Dean and A. G. Kaulukou.
NORMAN-BR0NSON = In Honolulu,
July rs. 1916, John Norman and
Mrs. Lenore Bronson, Rev. Henry
Pratt Judd, secretary of the Hawai-.
ian Evangelical Association, offici.
ating; Witnesses-An Andrew Anderson
and Mamie Anderson.
KAPEPA-PEAHI9 In Pearl City,
Oahu. July "a. 1916, Joseph James
Kapepa and Miss Mary Ann Peahi,
Rev. William Kanlau, pastor of the
Eva Hawaiian church, officiating:
witnesses-P. K. Kapanookalani and
l.. K. Kamau.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - In Hanaiei,
Kauai, July IS, 1916. Edward P.
Macomber Of Honolulu and Miss
Elizabeth Werner of Hanalei, Rev.
r. Puuki officiating; Witnesses
Miss Rose Werner and John Silva.
KNIGHT-WHITE-In Chicago, Illinois,
June II, 1916, William knight and
Miss Loretta White, both formerly
of Honolulu.
DIED.
MAGOON-In Baltimore, Maryland,
July rs, 1916, John Alfred Magoon
of Keeaumoka and Lunalilo streets,
Honolulu, married, lawyer, a native
of Des Moines, Iowa, IS years and
four days old. Funeral arrangements
to be announced later.
NEAL-In Honolulu. July IS, 1916
Charles M. Neal of 725 Quarry
street, married, custom house inspec.
tor, native of Sumpter, South Caro-.
lima, 81 years 6 months and | day
old.
KAHUIIIn the Queens hospital,
Honolulu. July rs, 1916, Mrs. Lille
Kahui of Sc School street, a native
of Waimea, Kauai, 20 years old.
KALEIKINI-In the Queens hospital
Honolulu, July rs, 1916, George
Kaleikini, q native of Waihee, Maui
81 years old
NAH0LOWAA-In the Lnnalilo home
Honolulu, July IS, 1916, NaholoWas
(k) OF Makiki. married, laborer.
native of Wiislua, Oahu, Sc years
old.
KAEo--In Nawiliwili, Kauai, July 1s,
1916, Mrs. Kaeo, wife of County At
torney S. K. Kaeo of Kauai, ma
tive of Molokai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

new company. the construction of sea
worthy boats with q large freight
capacity would offer no difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive on the Oceanic steamer
Sonoma due here Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

The next mail from the Orient will
arrive on the 4. X. K. steamer Persia
Maru Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
TAXES
ARE COLLECTED
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR BEGINS
APRIL PREPARATION or HIS
ANNUAL REPORT

4 total Ut more than @337 600 in state.
county and drainage district taxes was
collected during the months ~ January
and February. according to thc
meut today II County Tax Collector ". y
Walton. OF the amount. + .n06.59 was de-
lirguent taxes collected during tine month
of January. and S3.73S.72 delinquent taxes
collected III February. The taxpayers I'M
drainage district No. 2. near Browns,illc
paid $4,000. those n drainage district
No. l.. northeast of Brownsville. paid
Sll 900 tn the collector. and tile drainage
district taxpayers NJ district ~. 2, III
and around San Bemto,. paid q total of
$40. 600.
The force III the tax collector Office will
begin on April I the preparation WI the
annual report. which must ~ III the hands
Pc the state comptroller not later than the
30th day ut April. This report Will show
the total VT aIl taxes collected fur the past
year, and viii also contain the lit of take.
delinquent tor 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller Hotcl-W. =. Harlan, Santa
Maria; M. III. Thomas. SAN Antonio: Alba
Haywood. Sam Bcnito; n. <. Ei-tm. San
Bcmto. John Mccartney. san Bcuitp; VI.
-. Scaso, Harrington: p. n. Barr, Donna
r. n. Baund-. McAIlen; Ray NJ. Wait.
Point Isabel, Jacob II. Schultz, Houston +;
II. C. Brill. San Antonio: Mr.. M. II. Chase.
Harrington. Nv III. Barnard. Donna: ~. NJ.
\crirec-. Donna; IT. Sandield, Houston
Howard N. Peak IT., Fort Worth.
san Curlo- llotcl-M. H. Gumcr-on,
Fdnhur-; C. A. Wood. Edmhurg; Miss
Olm-teal. E@dinhur-. NJ. Scott, Houston (:
mn. ID. Warilav, LlaHo Graudc: NJ. w.
Pitts, Lvford.
Travellers Hotel. ~. Buue-. Yoa
KUN; y. ~. Blackwell, Mercedes r.. n.
sullivan. ~iuton: IL. b. Cochrane. Kansas
City. No.; ". ". Perkins. Lvtord r.. q.
Gum. kiue-yillc: r. 81. Aneln. Harrington.
MI. M. Nanu. ilurlingen: y. ~. Orr. HouS-
ton: ~. r.. Mcgauehan. Corpus Christi y.
T.. Bailich. Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
WILSON AMERICA FIRST" BUTTONS
FREE

The Brownsville Herald has arranged
with National Monthly. the conntrv'- fore
most Democratic magazine. to mail ten wv
the tamouS Wilson America First but
tons free and postpaid To each of our sub
@crber~ who viii send H. 5000 w renew
their subscription IL this paper and To in-
cilde a years subscription To National
Monthly. This ~ au extra special offer
made only tor this important presidential
year when National Monthly viii prove
more attractive than ever to it~ thousands
ot democratic readers. National Monthly
i- edited hy former Chairman Norman p.
Mack ot thc Democratic National Commit
tee, one ol the foremost editors uf lhr
country.
The Wilson "Amcrica First" button. AFRO
real beauties. They are I'M the patriotic
red. white and blue. The words Amer
ira First" arc printed i'm red. .rrouudiug
~ picture oi President Wilson. NV hluc. aH
on y white BACKGROUND. This Ely thc MOST
popular button in the couutry TODAY. and
heln- proudly worn by American citizens.
regardless ot party. in every state m Tito
Onion.
Scrd u- 5000 today wv renew yonr
subscription XXX this paper for one year
and to include % years subscription wv
National Monthly ana ter W. NV Wilson
America First buttons free and post
paid.
This offer also applies to new paid in
advance subscriptions.
Here ~ tbc offer:
Brownsville Daily Herald. price @G
yearly National Monthly. price ~. and ten
America First" campaign buttons. ali for
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

tn c.eH
VI " r c.. y.
-. .u4 ~
Danna are bn-ine-- r.tnr. Rraunsr;Ia
NJ ana NJ $50 afr. r.-:a
-
Mayor. and NJ = L Fan. ~ NJ
cedes motored ~ Rrovn.viIe toaav
q q MIL - K.n n..ls
ma, ~ Rravr.i1s for ,an -
10 Mr. and NJ ri p.rk..
X y u.n w ph.r
vi-i,.r I, Prawn.,sIl. 80
-
fttarrar Mini .f Mill
I, bu.i.c ,-,ar h. - -,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
CITY NEWS

Boosts carranza MONEY! Mexican
currency dealer ii Natamores 4 few davS
ago forced up-h only temp5rsrly-the
prize of t%arranza HloreN i,y tiie simple OK
ptdient w practically :r,rncrinE III ~,
bills ii small denominations. The public
soon found itself short q small bills. aud
sought this dealer. who boosted the price
from 3 cents. American money. ON the
Mexican dollar. TO > cents. The higher
price held for only q day Or -. however.
the price dropping back to the original 3
r.Mfs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

n TIE county court Monday the Jury for
the week w sworn and discharged from
further 49, Ply account ri the district
cour; being in session.
The iury far Tire week follows Victor
Schrirbcr. Lazaru Cuellar. a.. a.. Bate. Il.
a. Wagner. frauA Lurcua, 4. n. Cope
land. CoHrado Berrera. C. T.. Myers. +. T..
Haley. 4. e.. kecler. Il. Il. Ihll, q. ~.
Darlington. q. III. Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

tUzkLXNTI
z 7THEKTRET
49,
MATINEE AT 2 r. M.

Puthe presents
TIE LOVE TRAlL-Frem Richard De
hans celebrated novel. -Thc Dope Doe
tor. Introducing an actress W excep-
ttonal beauty and Yeah. Agues clsnn
with Fred Paul Gold Rooster play IN
five acts.
Edward Earle and Margaret PruS~lag in
THE LAND or ADVENTURE spirited
three at Edison drama.
Iomorrow-6eorge kleine presents Irene
Fenwick in the Owen Davis PLAY. @The
Sentimental I-aas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
With The Courts


Jonathan Watson NY. X. T.. Bradley. suit
pa note; defense entered counter plea
claiming failure to furnish canal water.
lary return. verdict for defendant. award
ing him damages of 81. jury ont since
Saturday night.
On trial f.. p. Pendlcton, III IT,. v5. Mid
Continent Lille Insurance Company of Ok
luiioma action W. prevent sale IVY So acres
of land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. r. CHENEY & co. Toledo. D
We. the undersigned. have known An y.
Cheney for the last l5 wears. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able ~ carry
~ II nE.
Toledo. W.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces m the system. Testimonials
sem free. Price Ia cents prr bottle sold
py an Druggists.
Take HATS Family Pills Tor cgnstiPat!oa,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
u S Conrt.

The appearance ca~e- ol Aniccto Ci--
neros. ptldco Garcia and Harry Wallis,
charged with violation of the customs
laws. which was to have been heard before
United States Commissioner r. N. Good
rich tins morning. have been postponed
a. Saturday morning III 10 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

PROPOSALS FOB DRAFT AND PACK
MCLEN-ehcc Depot Quartvrma-tcr.
Fort sam Houston. Texas. Sealed pro
po~al~ Ulil hc received here until ll a. 3d..
central lnc. AprI u. 1916. aud then upcu-
ed Ter furnishing 80 draft ana IN pack
mule~. Further information on apnhca-
ton so 3s zn 3d. fi5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Consul a Visitor

LUHSuI 4 VIsIIUT -A4cTIcaH CONSUL "
II. Johnson IA MatamoroS was in Browns
willie for "a few hours today. The consul
came over especially - cash a draft for
an American who recently went TO Tam
pico by automobile. taking the machine
through in bond. The American ha. de-
ridcd to remain 10 Taiupico. and requested
the consul to pay tine duties on thc Mexican
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Try Palm Star Ice Cream and Butter

TO Remove to PhaFr-Amouucement
ha~ been made that Luciu9 =. Polk Jr., for
die past three years connected with the
Hrm w hibhc. Polk Y Perkins, y about Il
thdraw from the firm and VIII rfmove
to Plarr where he viii engage IN the prac-
tee VI law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Don't forget TO take your water and
light discount. -3 23 ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

For an electrician phone 37S. Wiring and
Rio Grande Electric Cos IT III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Savings 0ep0sitOrS-Pleas hand in your
pass books for creditinc Of interest TO
March l.. Brownsville Bank Il Trust Com
pany.-32tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

For all kinds OF electro. nickel. gold and
silver plating. Eao Drlndr El,sirc Co.
gf~IfF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

We wish to announce TO the cake eating
public that NJ have recently employed an
other EXPERT BAKER. who has the world
skinned when be- comes M cakes and fancy
pastry, W don't hesitate. just place an
order and u. on about Your business. we
do the rest. aSovcral have said that We put
ont thc best cakes W. any bakery they ever
patronized- Thanking YOU IN advance for
that order. we are. Yours for Business.
THE BROWNSVILLE BAKERY. Phone
515. 3'l76t
Don't forget 10 take your wafer and
light discount -3 13et
We repair anything, aeroplanc- and sub
marines included Rio Grande Electric
Cos I5tf.
We call for and deliver your fans for re-
pairs. Call us. Rio Grandc Electric Go.
81 III .tf.
About that plumbing that is TO be done
Call Hayes & Sons. Scores OF satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-6lI6ltf.
Electrical. bicycle. automobile. TYNE
writer, flashlights. telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair ANYTHING.
Rio Grande Electric C0.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

Dent FORGET to take your water and
light discount 23'St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

citu- huhc oUa- PROVEN luaNtN.--Jt f
Accidentally Shot Private Thomas
Nc~ev of + Company. Fourth United States
Infantry. was brought to tie post hos
pital II Fort Brown tate Monday after
noon from Olmito, suffering from n rifle
SHOT wound IN the right leg, accidentally
inflicted while cleaning tie Weapon. The
wound I'm mot considered serious. the bones
beng intact.
New and second hand iypemiters, sup
plies and repairs. Rio Grande Electric
Co.-311.tf.
Don't FORGET to take your water and
light discount 3 ST..
Made IN Brownsville for Brownsville peo-
ple-Palm Star lee Cream and Butter-tf.
Dent forget 10 take your water and
light discount. -3 23 St.
investlgaie-San Carlos Neal Tickets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
investigates Carlos Heal Ticket

Wounded Man Recovering Francisco
ArsuelIes. who was accidentally shot and
wounded Friday afternoon Mt his home at
Tenth and Adams streets. i~ reported TO-
day io be- well ON the road to recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

cred Phone 507. Proven quaity.-2I29It
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

white column) can be grown safely it
is better yielder, and in many parts
a much better yielder than any spring
wheat The figure shows roughly
where winter wheat can be grown.
CD Durum wheat (the black COL
umn) has outyielded all other groups
of spring wheat at all Of the stations
named.
CD Fife wheat eight slant-lined
column) is the highest yielding COM
mon wheat in the northern and west
ern part of North Dakota. 1t Is also
we'll adapted to eastern North Da-
kota and South Dakota and to Mime
sofa.
ca The Preston group (heavy
slant-lined column), as shown here,
contains three different varieties.
The only important one is the Preston.
60 Bluestem wheat dotted col
umn) Is hardly equal to Fife except
in eastern North Dakota. There and
in Minnesota the bluestem wheats are
we'll adapted and most largely grown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

The neglected condition Of the or
binary school ground has not remained
without notice or without some eHort
toward improvement. The sentiment
in favor of school-ground comfort
and adornment has gradually IN
creased for the last thirty years or
more, and has been greatly aided by
the esta blishment of an annual Arbor
Day for tree planting. Arbor Day
was proposed by Hon. ]. Sterling Nor
ton, and was first observed In Ne
braska, where it was officially recog-
nizeed in 1872. 1t was first associated
with school-grouni planting in en-
cinnati, Ohio, in 1892, in connection
with a meeting of the American For
estry Association. Since then it has
been best known by it's observance IN
the schools All the States have FOL
lowed the example of Nebraska in
establishing Arbor Day, and the
movement has now spread Into many
foreign countries. Great Britain,
France, Spain, Japan, and New Zea-
land now celebrate their Arbor Days.
The governor of each State an
nually appoints Arbor Day at the
proper season for planting. The day
is celebrated in the schools by public
exercises appropriate to tree planting,
with essays, songs, and recitations by
the pupils, and addresses Ly visitors.
In connection with the exercises there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
ARBoR DAY AND SCHOOL: GROUND PLANTING

to begin work with a better under
standing of what is to be done.
The need Of the school grounds Is
for plantations of hardy trees, cared
for by such methods as will keep
them constantly thrifty. The trees
should be selected and planted in the
most careful manner. They should
be properly placed, and in sufficient
number. To plant in this way requires
great deal of attention to details.
1t may be the work OF several days.
The perishable nature of trees also
makes 1t extremely important to plant
them when the weather conditions
are just right. Dry, windy weather
may cause several days delay In the
planting. 1t is. therefore, f1nprac-
ticable to depend wholly on a specified
day for the work. Let the trees be
planted at the right time, then, If
public exercises are planned, they
may be held on an appointed day
after the planting is completed.
Many difficulties cat present en-
countered may be overcome by placing
the direction Of the planting in the
hands of some person who fully un-
derstands its purpose. The pupils
should assist In the work because 1t
is for their own school ground, but
on account of their lack of expert
ence they should work under COM
petent supervision. $685..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

row of strawberries, were grown low
growing vegetables such as beans pep
pers. elephants and the like. The area
between the walks, which was about
IL feet wide, was given over to -vege-
ia bles.
In this area the rows of low-grow-
| ing, quick maturing, early vegetables
were planted so that at proper inter-
walls between them later-maturing
sorts could be dispersed. The early
paintings consisted Of rows of radishes,
early beets, lettuce, carrots, and few
parsnips parsnips being placed so
that they could have the benefit OF
the entire growing season, while
between were placed first rows of
radishes and lettuce and later bunch
beans. The beets, later in the season.
gave way to few late cabbage plants.
An area was devoted to dozen tomato
plants trained to a single stem on
stakes about 4 feet high. These were
planted about IS inches apart in each
direction which gave them ample
/ room for maturity. 1t was necessary,
however, that the site for tomatoes
should be as sunny as practicable. In
the ledSl SuHuy poIIlOH VI lAo ythA "
early and late peas were planted to-
gether with a row Of sweet peas to
supply a few much priced blossoms
for the table.
Before the tomatoes were planted.
onion sets occupied the area and were
allowed to remain until large enough
for use or until 1t was necessary to
thin them in certain areas to make
space for planting the tomatoes. A
few parsley plants were placed in a
convenient corner where they did not
receive too much sunlight but where
the environment was as cool as pos
sble and sufficiently moist to keep
the plants growing. In the autumn
it was found wise to plant spinach,
kale. and potato onion sets in order
that a supply Of green succulents
might be had during the winter and
early spring.
The plan once made out should of
course, be followed carefully through
out the season especially with regard
to the dates for planting. Where 1t is
necessary to change a date this should
be indicated on the plan. The plan
also will serve as a convenient mem
Orandum sheet TOT keeping d 1dHly
complete record Of the garden. On 1t
can be entered notes regarding success
or failure Of the different vegetables.
and whether too much or too little of
any variety was planted for the family
needs. Failures with certain vege-
tables or seed, especially where the
plants showed any sign Of root dis
eases, should be noted carefully and
If possible the reasons for failure in
dictated. When the season is over this
plan should be filed until the next
period for indoor gardening comes
around The wise gardener will study
the old plan carefully and rearrange
his vegeta bles so as not to grow the
same kind the second year in the same
part Of the garden. He also should
be particularly careful to transfer to
other parts of the garden. or not to
attempt to raise at all. those vege-
tables which have suffered from root
knot or similar diseases. If his notes
are at all complete, they will help
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
PAINT MIXING FOR TJNTs.

Red and black make brown.
Lake and white make rose.
Red, blue and black make olive
White and brown make chestnut.
White, blue and lake make purple.
Blue and lead color make pearl.
White and carmine make pink.
Indigo and lampblack make silver
gray.
White and lampblack make lead
color. sir ..sss..
Black and Venetian red make choc-
olate.
White and green make bright green.
Purple and white make French
white.
Light green and black make dark
green.
White ana green make pea green.
White and emerald green make bril-
liant green. ..s.
Red and yellow make orange.
White and yellow make straw color.
White, blue and black make pearl
gray.
White, lake and vermillion make
flesh color. -.a
TIMBER, white and Venetian red
make drab.
White, yellow and Venetian red
make cream. "..
Yellow, white and a little Venetian
red make buff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Eggs for Matching should be handled
carefully, gathered several times a day
from clean nests and stored in a dry
cool place, free from unwholesome
odors, where the temperature does not
go above 60>or below 40 degrees Fair
enheit. Eggs that are soiled or fouled
with droppings should be washed with
clean warm water before they are SET
Better matches will result If the eggs
are laid in clean boxes or baskets and
not turned over each day. The fresher
eggs are when incubated, the better
the matches. They may be safely kept
for two weeks before placing in the
incubator or under hens, but there
should be no reason or need Of hold
ing them longer than ten days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

Diagram Showing Average Yields, in
Certain Periods of Years, of the Lead
ing Variety of the Different Groups of
Wheat at II Stations in the Great
Plains Area.
The diagram shows wheat yields at
seventeen experiment stations in the
Great Plains area. These results were
obtained partly by the State agricul-
tural experiment stations, partly by
the u. S. Dept Of Agriculture, and
partly by the two in cooperation.
For each station the figure shows
q series of vertical volumns, shaded
in differen, ways. The number of
columns in each case shows the num-
Der of different groups of wheat
grown in these years. Each column
stands for the best varieties of its
group and the height shows the yield
in bushels per acre. The groups are
hard red winter (white), durum
(black), Fife Qight slanting lines),
Preston (heayy slanting lines), and
bluestem dotted lines).
The study Of the illustration tells
some things very plainly. Here they
are:
a. Where winter wheat (the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
FOR THE FARMERS WIFE.

To successfully bake pie crust
without it's filing, line it with paraffin
paper and fill with uncooked rice.
Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with coarse salt and vine
gar. %. ~.-.r- . >.
New tins should be set over the fire
with boiling water in them for several
hours before food is put into them.
A folded turkish towel makes an
excellent pad for ironing embroider-
les. Rows Of buttons may also be
ironed on. such a pad, using the iron
on the wrong side Of the garment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

is ordinarily more or less tree planting.
Great care is taken to make the
planting ceremonies impressive by
letting the children take part. and by
planting trees commemorative OF
noted persons or events. Much more
attention is given to these matters
than to having the trees in the best
condition and to planting them just
right.
AS might have been expected, the
results upon the school grounds have
not been marked. Too often the WORK.
has been impulsive and the interest
transient. Trees planted with cere-
monious dignity in April have died of
neglect before September, and those
that survived have been left to fight
unaided their battles for existence.
So little attention has been paid to
the choice of trees and to the methods