davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS
Interested In Elm roidery WorkF Ask
for our catalog of latest embroidery
designs. It's free. HANS GOLDAM-
MER. 6o5S Deinncey. Philadelphia.
Pa
keEney kieans ka pets NIssn. Wsr&
called for end delivered. Phone RAn
STss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Wanted--GioOd Motorcycle. state Make,
condition and price. Address A-19s.
care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

The following Is true copy OF thu
ordinance mentioned in the foregoine
preambles and resolution:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
WANTED.

Wanted-A Large stable or House
suitable for storage between Henry
and Seventh Streets Phone Mad.
1881
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

A Nice saddle Mare; Eight Years OIdj
could be used as a buggy horse; per
fectly sound. bargain. TYLER *
RYAN, Ask for Mr.. webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Suits Pressed, csc: Dry Cleaned and
pressed soc; secured, 75c; French
cleaned 81: Palm Beach suits, Acc.
A. WANT K CO. Tailors and Clean
ers, Phone Madison 709S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Kink- o-Iine Agents Wanted, Male or
female, white or colored. TO sell
kink O-Ltnc. grows colored peoples
hair. Large profit Write 2i2 North
Fourth Street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Jos. E1sner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
SALES MEN.
A re@xnen wanted--EnperTe

necessary. earn while YOU learn.
write for large list OF openings and
testimonials from hundreds OF our
students who earn SEQ 10 $500 p
month. Address nearest office. Dept.
32A. NATIONAL. SALTSNE EN- $
III ANIME ASSOCIATION, Chicago,
New York, San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
ExeitabiIity of Women


~ '"o N"''" o( lNe NoWuH's PnUF'
Dear Mndam--Ian't Il strange that wofnsr In
crowd viii be guilty OF actions they neys5
would do Individuality Think how women. zen
EFab a. bargain sale. And Il IL not only ths
bo'called common people. for we read Of rtishss
AZ fashionable church weddings. when nIlssf-
tare as badly as the boys ". a howl Fight nj the
uniyeralty, IL In a curious fact that women
In maAH are 10 easily led into a puEnncin,,s
why they are ggttinE the best OF mon Ia suffrags
as well aH business 10 that they have had con.
siderable practice. ON each other.
ANA how they loyo'a nEhtl Even the mothar.
who brcathed Sigh Of rellsf when the footba n
season ended or Thanksgiving Day were full OF
hoping that our side would win, / met one
or them on Friday limplng painfully,
what u the matteri' asked. mot rheum-
Ne" she answered. ''it ia only the hall
same yesterday; l have not yet recovered
..aou mean that you caught coldf'
AZ game. played Il ali, both sides; kleksd'
ran IN every hcrinmaEe 1 was at the bottom
Of the heap-Rnd shouted with the crowd svsr,,
time had chaLcel When 1 got home 1 wa
exhausted and I'm not rested yet. / know iTs
any player on the neld-nors 80, In fact be.
cause 4 play on both sides"
She hobbltd away with a ETunt OF pain Now
J know she is an emotional woman, one Of the
kind who has 10 stop after a matinee 10 poNf,fer
her nose and put on thick Veil 10 hide a tear.
stained face For she laughs until she criea
or she wucpa over the heTolne'H woes more than
she , would IoT hsT own troubles, and tears ara
Sha enjoys tho afternoons thoroughly hut isn,t
this queer way TO have good timsf
q. n. Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
)NS OF a WIFE-WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
MY MARRIED LIFE
Hoy the BabHs Crisis Turned Madge's Tables
IN ADELE GARRISON

1 tor says Tho nurse came an hour ago.
| but the ch ii had two more of those awlul
things. and ! was able 10 help her W
| mother In no good at an one OF those ello-
| tlonal women whose idea ~ taking care
| of her baby is 90 shriek over it'
! Her voice held no contempt only q great
| wrarincss felt sudden rush or synlpa ,
! thetic liking FOR m woman, whom had
looked upon na an enemy
WHAT DICKY SAID
what can ! get you Mrs Underwood
asked "You look so worn ont
~ Katie has not thrown out that coffee y
ahc returned practically. let ua warm "
| up'
felt foolish little thrlll ot house
I wifeiy pride 4 few minutes before hei
appearance ! had gone into the Kitchen ana
made fresh c0ffce. anticipating her return
Katie. of course I had sent to bed. nicr
aho had cleared tho table and washed lhe
silver had told her o. pile the dishes Tor
tho morning
II have fresh coffee all ready" said.
u drought perhaps you might like n cup
st stllL and IN bring u in
Harry Underwood sprang 10 i've tcct'
"Gll carry tho tray tor you
thought detected a little CULVER OF
palm on Mrs Undcrwoods face Her nus
band had expressed no concern Tor her. but
wap offering 30 carry my tray Truly, ih'
'abIou were turning I had suffered be-
rnus, NJ the rumors had heard concerning
this woman's regard f1r Dlcky was
t. without meaning a. TO cause h'r
annoyance
Indeed, you win do no such thing ~
spoke piayfuly 30 hide my real Indignation
nj tho man "Divky is the only ncrrcdltod
walter around this house"
card from tho wnitcrg Union right In
my pocket" Dicky grinnod. and stretched
lagiy nH hc followed me to tho kitchen,
We Rcrvcd the coffee and Lillian and
her husband went home. AZ tho door closed
behind them DIcky came over TO me ana
took mr In his arms
pretty exciting evening. wasn't IT,
swocthcart7" he said. "lm afraid you
are all done out"
uc drew mo TO Our chair and wo sat
down together found myself crying,
something almost never do Dcky
smoothod my hair tcndcrly gllcntly. until
wiped my eyes. Then his clasp frightened
around me.
Tonight has taught mo LESSON he
said Sometimes | have dreamed ~
little child OF our own, Madge. But |
would rather never have n child than -
through the suffering those poor devils had
tonight II must bo awful to lose baby
I hid my faco In HIS shoulder Not
even to my husband could | confess just
then how tho touch OF the naked rigid
little body Of that other woman's child
had sent thrill OF longing through me
for n bnby's hands that should be mine
(CopyrighO
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Baking Without Eggs-Prcserving
Eggs

10 the Editor Of Womaa's Page.
Dear Madam am inclosing n few recipeHi
that for the cake and the ono for tho cookies
will appeal TO houBekeepers at this time. Also
tneloae n recipe to keep eggs houHshcepera could
pack eggs for winter use each spring. These
have all boon tried and often used.
EgGlesB cnko-rwo cups grnnulnted sugar.
two cups cold water, two teaHpoopf fula cinna-
non, one tehApoonful salt, two tablespoon fulA
boil and boil nye minutes. Let stand untl cold.
SIT together twice three and OnehAlf cups
nour and one teAHp0onfu baking soda add TO the
above mixture. urehHs and -four two bread
pans pour mixture into pans and bake about
an hour In a slow oven
Ginger Hnaps-Ono cup lard, cup sugar.
one cup Hyrup. half cup boiling water, tea
spoonful baking soda dissolved In the water, one
Tablespoonful ginger, one tableapoontu CHINA.
salt. little grated nutmeg and -four for "A
pretty ltln dough. Cut with cookie cutter and
10 keep eEEs for wintsr-One quart water
glass tsillcato Hodal and ten quarts OF water.
Boil the ten quarts OF water pour into n nye-
gallon crock. Let cool, then pour In the quart
q water glass; Dip the frssh laid eEgs into
the mlStgrs. liiy nrst dipplng ana letting the
sgga from absorbing any OF the water glass mix,
ture.l Tho last layer Of eEEa must be covered
with at least two Inches OF the water glass
mixture, The eggs must be fresh, and are bet
ter " unfertile. They must be clean, hut must
Hof be washed. This quantity makes enough
f9r about 100 sggs and IN a harmless pIeseTva-
tive, MRS. N, q,
These recipes arc indeed particularly
timely, MIRA q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

is this the cnse And even when there ig.
parents, as you know, cannot always bc
counted upon to DO entirely unbiased in
their Views.
And then, too, young Eirls-and boys.
too--nlmost invariably go through that
stage OF extreme shyness when they arc
representative and afraid, for fear OF
being laughed NJ, OF expressing their
opinions on any subject whatever.
So they naturally seek their informa.
tIon from another source. feeling that the
one TO whom they are writing can glvo
n dlsIntorested opinion.
When these young people write TO mo
always feel grateful for the confidence
they roposo In mo. and become genuinely
Interested in them and their youthful TO.
mances and adventures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
WHY SHOULD YOUNG GIRLS
SEEK ADVICE FROM STRANGERS?
Problems They Should Refer to Their Parents
They Ask Some One Whom They Have
Never Seen to Settle

TNHfs mornings mall brought letter
= from Aidan, town In Delaware Coun.
~. in which the writer seeks 10 know
the reason for the popularity OF a query
column, and Just why 10 many young
people should write to n total stranger on
matters 70 intimate Her letter reads
IN part
while Intensely interested IN your
daily letters and thoroughly realizing the
influence for good they have upon the
public at large. nevertheless am won.
dering why 30 many young people-girls
especially-are forced 10 carry the most
intimate affairs OF their lives to nm entire
stranger.
"Most Of the letters are written by
young people still at that turn OF tho
road where tho brook and river meet.
when not only should the parents advice
and influence envelop tho child. but also
where n ohilds life should bs as nn open
book to tho parent IL surely does not
seem necessary 20 have 10 write TO n
public newspaper TO ask whether James
when he calls on Wednesday evening
should leave at IL o'clock or be allowed
TO stay until the milltman and newspaper
arrive; or whether. should Harry bo seen
walking down Chestnut strcot with an.
other lady love- the heartbroken writer
could ever hope TO find any balm for her
bruised and bleeding heart.
How much bettor II would bo n there
sxisted between parent and child such
understanding ms to make letters OF this
character unnecessary"
There should. as you say, be bond of
perfect understanding and sympathy be.
tween parent and child, but how rarely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Dancing Tea

To the Editor Of the Womaa's Pager
Dear Madam--I have been invited 10 no 10
dance az one OF the big hotels Ia tho alter
koon, The cards are engraved Just ike 4 tea
INVITATION but dancing Is written In one corner
How should dreHs for such = funCtlonf Aiso
the cards read from 4 until z o'clock. AZ what
time should so aud how Ions should ! stay
FANNY.
Wear tailored suit and fancy blouse
or a ono-pieee frock OF some light material.
such as crepe de chine or charmeuse, and
a small hat A large hat Is very much In
the way for dancing, II you wear the one
piece dress you can leave your coat In the
dressing room before going into the recep-
tlon room, AZ a dancing tea people usually
stay a little longer than at the ordinary
afternoon reception. IL viii be well 10 70
about O'Clock and stay for an hour or SO
II you intend 20 dance otherwise twenty
minutes Will be long enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Reclne for sweet RIaenlt

- fhs Editor of Womaa's Page;
Dear Afadam--Please publish a recipe for
sweet biscuit In an early edition.
YOUNG HOusEKEEPER.
Two cups flour, half teaspoon salt one
tablespoon sugar one teaspoon baking pow
der, one esq. half cup milk. Mix and slft
ths -four, baking powder sugar and salt
together twice. Beat the egg well and add
the milk 10 IL stir the liquid into the dry
ingredients adding more milk u necessary
70 make a soft dough Turn out on a
aoured board knead for several minutes
then rol out % about one-inch thickness
and cut Place an inch apart on a creased
Hsking sheet, brush with beaten ggg ana
Hzks ~ 8 very hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
HOW TO KEEP YOUR HAIR DRY
AND FLUFFY ON DAMP DAY 5
BY LUCREz1A BoRI
rrima Donna Or the Metropolitan opera Company

dissolve tho soap in the water and add
the other ingredients Rub well into the
roots Of the hair Rinse In several waters
then dry carefully.
There Ia a lotion for oily, damp hair that
Ig well recommended by those who use u
during the summer months. II contains the
Ingredients given below
LOTION FOR OILY, DAMP HAIR
Powdered biearbona,e soda = ounce
Powdered borate soda ......,. a ounce
Es9 d. d,,,s soloSno .,. eSid aSid ounce ounce.
BiisAtliSSd water .,'.'............i6 adid ounces
Mix the ingredients together and shake
well until they are blended. II this lotion
Ia used daily Il tends TO produce a fluny
condition OF the hair and dries tho scalp
when the hair is heavy with oil and you
1nd II inconvenient to shampoo II use this
remedy
wrIes wIarTI 5p5S Hazel Observation-Disclosures. oaness oaness
Use this lotion daily, rubbing It well into
the scalp
There is also dry shampoo which is an
unfaiiinR friend 10 the summer girl There
should be bottle Of this toilet preparation
In every travelling bag and on every dress
Ing table:
DRY SHAMPOO
Tincturc N cantharidos ............ I ounce
Liquid ammonia .....,,.',...,...,. ounce
,,ll OF rosemary '''s''.'t'''''''''' "A ounce
koHeWatef s''ssts .ss.'...t..s ounces
Mix the first five ingredients together and
add the rosewater last
Rub the lotion we'll into the scalp and
dry with soft linen towel
Never fail TO braid your hair loosely at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Building on Paper


10 fhs EDITOR Of WoHaH's Paoe.
Dear Madam--some day my husband and /
are going 70 build real house and when Va
DO our house on paper Il going 70 be q very
fre4t help @ a. We have a good -slzed note.
plans We have seen that appeal 70 Us. ana
whenever see Advertisement or 4 a.
aCriptiun Of anythins that aomo day We ara
EQing to want cut q out and paafa NJ ~
When ae are ready 70 build. Instead 81 hunf.
ils and ahQppinE ana readus un ou such thlnsa,
al We VII h4fs z ae ulM p % fefsF o 5ar
book Wulcn HlN ten - 4aIthIn4 aIu waEI
TO know HEIHN -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Three Christmas Cake Recipes

70 the Editor Of WomaHs Page:
Dear Madam am interested In your page
and have tried some OF the recipes with good
results. hence send three uf my ChriBtfnAa-
tide cakes, which economical. fruit cake.
sand taTt5 and poor mans pound cake,
Pound cAkc-One pound nugar. pound
nour, half pound butter, cup milk, four
agHs, two teaHpo0nfuls baking powder. Haka
eno hour In moderate oven.
Fruit eake-One cup sugar. three quarters cup
butter. threa-quartera cup milk, two eggs, two
cups -four. two teAhpOonfulA baking POWDER,
one-h half cup moiahHes. one teaHpoonful CHINA
mon, one-half teaap0onful each alHplce and
gloves. one half nutmeg, one pound raiainA, one,
half pound currants and One-duarter pound
cltfon. Bake In slow oven about three hours
Sand tarts-ono pound sugar, three quarters
pound butter, one pound Hour, three eHEa and
Nineslass OF sherry. Flour with a little nut
meg. Almost freeze the dough, then roll very
thin, cut In small round cakes. When the
baking pan put shellbark earamels and spIinkla
s,,Ia asn snf s9s ss sFs ana lan IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Celery Au Jus

wash and scrape one carrot ana (.
onion Cut vegetables in thin silr,s .
on bottom Of pan. add one !.
thyme, savory and parsley. and n.
them the halved stalks from oba
celery Cover with rich brown -.
bake one hour. Remove celery !.
dish, over which strain the stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

/ qlcut ghnmpoOlnE. airing and brushing
/ AZ soon ne your hair becomes heavy with
| oil ur has the 81 ghtest suggestion of
| sour odor about H. only shampooiug will
| cleanse IL and restore II 10 ita normal con-
| dlton. one ~ tho simplest Of shampoos
/ Us made by dssDlviug a half cake Of pure
| white soap in n quart NJ boiling water.
| Lot II simmer over slow fire until en-
/ tlrcy dissolved. Then dissolve a table.
! spoonful ~ washing soda In quart OF
boiling water and add II to tho soap mix.
turc. STIR together, and after u has cooled
| II liz ready for use Rub the shampoo into
the scalp ana wash the hair thoroughly
In as not water as you can comfortably
bear Then rinse the hair In four or i've
clear waters, ranging In temperature from
hot to cold. After the scalp has been
rubbed with soft towel sit In the sun.
light and open air until the hair is thor
OuEhly dried
More necessary even than washing ls
airing tho hair in summer. At least once
day tho hair should be taken down.
brushed and exposed to the brcczea. Then,
after II has been well aired. part the hair
through the center from forehead 70 napc
Of the neck Bring each half Of the hair
over the ear and braid II loosely. leaving
the middle Of the head free.
II is restful to the scalp to change tho
manner OF dressing the hair during the
summer. In the morning. when sports
frocks are worn, dress the hair simply
In soft coil at the back or on top or
In a braid wrapped about the head--leav-
ing the more elaborate colffure for late
afternoon and evening.
It may be necessary. particularly II your
hair ls inclined to be oily. to wash the
hair every week or two during warm
weather. Ordinarily, too frequent sham.
pooling ls not good for tho hair, but since
1t Is equally destructive to the health of
your crowning glory to allow It to become
heavy with oil and perspiratlon. shampoo.
ing is the lesser evil.
If light hair II allowed to become oily
and damp 1t will gradually grow darker.
Below I am giving you the formula OF an
excellent shampoo for light hair;
SHAMPOO FOR LIGHT HAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

night To twist q on the hsad - =
there is to invite thinness Tss -. " ,o
one over each ear--is better ina
the air has a chance to reach ~
the hair. which is seldom sxposss 1.
or air e.
As soon rs your hair becomes A.
perspiratlon take II down wb.r
let II hang free until perfectiv
rearranEe II. NJ
Watch your hair very cioseiv :, I
bad effects Of hot weather can h.
acted
(Copyrirhtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Household surRestions

70 fAs Edtfor of Womaais Page.
Dear Madam trust the following will be
e aoma use 70 your page;
tefnlshsr-I took an o,d hairbrush, washed
and disinfected a. and covered tho buatle part
With I've hlekne9ses of cotton waddinS, and
again with chamola skin, drawn very tiEht and
aaWod On. This makes = fne and pid burniah.
~ for large pleqea of silver brass and copper.
Waghing ailk hose Ia cold water bafora wear
i1s will save them 70 no darninH Will Be necea-
aAyy for lgHg time. MRS, j. %. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

BYERLY. Mr., and Mrs. N F., OF Burllng-
ton, n. j., "A son. lbs. 8 oZ.
DIXON, Mr., and Mrs. W, Boulton. OF st.
Martins, n daughter, Emily NJ
SEUNIAN. Mr., and Mrs, Franklin j.. 720
South Flfty-ffth street. daughter, Mary
Eleanor.
PRINTZ, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter, 7i15 Upland
street. n daughter Marguerite Anna. II
lbs, s or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

ally curly hair-hot
weather does make
your hair unmanage- e
able. Tho scalp per
giires, and this damp
ness robs the hair Of
its artificial wave,
making II oily and
heavy when the
trcgges are In this con.
d tion II is impossible
TO arrange them In a
becoming coinure. For
this reason u Is nee
essary to keep the
hair as dry and nuny
-. D. - o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
To Utilize Sour MIX

70 the Edfor of Wondn'a Page
Dear Madam-Perhaps some one can use the
following recipes. they are not expensive;
Sour milk ralain caka-Ona pint sour milk
ene cup sugar. one cup molaases, one cup short.
eninR, one quart -four, hoaplng teaHpoonf ful
8oda. teaapoonful cinnamon, ono-half tea.
spoonful cloves ne.haf nutmeg ANA two cups
Faiaina. chopped. This Will make two loaves.
Soft Einger cake-One cup cooking molnaHea,
four tablespoon fuls melted HhorteninE, two cups
nour one teaspoonful soda and one half tea,
spoonful Singer. Add one cup bot water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

"NEY HAIR is 20 damp and heavy that J
lN can do nothing with u is an old
story that we hear from the beg'nnlns
untli Tho end OF summer Unless you have
tbaf greatest OF beauty blesslngs-natnr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
DO Not Deceive Him

To The Editor Of the Woman's Page.
pear Madan,--l an thirty three years OF az,
shd a man two years younger than 1 am IN
peen paying mo good deal Of attention H.
thlhks am thirty years old. and / do NOT want
70 tell him am older than he / like MIN
very much and think could love him III once
MAKE uP my mlnd To- marry him, DO you think
JENNIE.
While you arc not obliged TO tell your
future husband your age, It seems foolish To
deceive ON such matters Sooner or later
II Is bound To come out: some one who
went TO school with you whose age ia tbe
same as yours is sure to refer to such and
sueh date when we We're NO many years
DID, and then your husband realizes that
you have deceived him purposcy and really
IL Ii not worth while. II his love is not
great enough TO pay no attention to a
matter OF two years difference you had
better not marry him IN any case. l do
not mean that you should rake up every
ilttIe episode In your whole life and tell
him about II. but when things come up
always tell tho straight truth about them
and then there IL never cause for worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

{, tn.
n,
n be up
paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
ERDAY's INQUIRIES

/. Gum arabic applied to n burn will stop
the pain Immediately. as II shuts on tho air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Will BE VERY CLEARLY SHOWN :

New Stores will be added to the Chds Chain just rapidly
suitable properties, deraby located THE CDS
STOKES are heartily welcomed all residential neghbohoods
their hepnesS especially in these days of Excessive Living
cannot be Over-eStimated
The CHlLDS STORES-plain, practical shops-are forging
steadily ahead volume of business and the thousands and thousands
OF satisfied customers aways increasingly willing witnesses of
DOLLARS SAVED in dealing with We substitute
sincere eanenes appreciate the confidence
and goodwill given to stimulate efforts
The proper selling of all merchandise demands the proper telling
IT. ana oU ADVERTISEMENTS regularly frequently
be found THE Evening Ledger and THE Evening Teoranh No
one can serve the public better than this we publish news that
always pontaby interesting you'll famiaze yourself with our
methods OF doing business you'll understand why THE CDS
oloo are earnestly wanted every section the city, This new
store at Twelfth and Spruce will furnish ideas for many
poorly managed home. ' - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
ToDAY's INQUIRIES
" Miss " H. ToogOOd' OF O3Ob Gree
letter appeared In yesterdays pnpe

l. n the lid Of n safety match boE IL miss
inE. how can the matches be IlEhtodf
2. How heavy rust be removed from
hnlfeR
.. what is the best way to clean tho steel
parts on oven doors7
ANSWERS TO YESTI
1. A llttls -four added TO grease when fry
inE win prevent its spatterinE.
., EKE-beatsra and other kitchen utensils
with wheels or hinges can be oiled now and
then with drop Of olive oil Other oils should
not be used. NJ tho fcod viii taAto Of them.
3, Instead Of sheIilnE peas, after washing
them and dlsoardink tho imperfect ones. throw
thcm Into boilnE water. When done tho pods
will rise 70 the surface. while tho peas will
main at the bottom Of the kettle. Peas cooked
Ia this way have delicious fiavor.