davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
WORKINGS OF
The RED CROSS

The American Red Cross of Lam
bertville Auxiliary will start ten
days campaign for an additional 500
new members May 24--31.
Every person in this city will be
visited by students of the High
School, who have been banded into
teams to this work. Each team, and
there are six of them under their
own captains, have volunteered to
do this work, and the most success
full team will receive large Ameri-
can flag They will come to you with
message that should stir every
human heart and awaken every pa
triot to do his or her duty, and while
some of us will not have to give up
our lives and all its treasures for the
greatest and best Country in all the
world, we should at least sacrifice
our little dollars worth of what we
CAN give and join the American
Red Cross, and possibly save a life.
A hundred percent R d Cross
Membership is what we want-Mem-
bership is what we want-that is
more than what we should have
Have your dollar ready for mem
ship when called upon by these young
American Patriots, and prove to
them that love, honor and patriotism,
which you have taught them as par
ent friend or neighbor, is more than
mere words and empty show.
Every penny given to Red Cross
is a penny given to save lives in the
trenches, or to save the lives of men.
women and children who are affected
by disasters here at home.
Look for this slogan:
Twenty thousand New Jersey
troops called to arms. Your son
may need Red Cross. How about
that dollar"
The names of the High School
teams follow:
Senior Team, Elvin Young, Cap
tain; Albert Mangan, Helen Hol-
combe, Emma Meginnes, Blanche
Trimmer. Emma Hayes.
Junior Team, Lewis Fields, Cap
tain; Herbert Roberts, Gibson Hol-
combe, Robert Hoppock, Marion Bar
croft, Marion Schenck.
Sophmore Team, George Arnett,
Captain; Trudeau Salmon, Kenneth
Massey. Flora Williamson, Grace
Kerr, Alice Ledger.
Freshman Team, Paul Lewis, Cap
tain; Larent Angevine, Geraldine
Cane, Marion Sacks, John Mehan,
Florence Noble.
Eighth Grade Team, Harold Burke,
Captain; William Cruise, Russell
Heath, Marion Yos, Kathryn Wilcox,
Elizabeth Mcnamara.
Seventh Grade Tea m, Howard
Holcombe, Captain; Daniel Oblinger,
Margaret Thornton, Edward Curtis,
Bradley Sine, Madeline Roberts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

Russell Puff, of Trenton, called on
relatives in town on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Fell entertained a
number of friends at cards on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Claxton of Wycombe
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Ely.
Miss Bertha Updyke of Bristol
was week end guest Of John Pur-
sell and family.
Lewis Peze and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Amelia Peze, were Philadel-
phia visitors on Monday.
Devices Shallcross of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Battye and
two sons of Trenton were week end
visitors with relatives here.
Mrs. Helen Clemens, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. John H. Ely.
Miss Mary D. Ely, of Ardmore,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Ely, in Solebury.
Mrs. Samuel Shelley of Audubon,
N. j., was a guest of Mrs. George
Minor on Sunday and Monday.
Clinton Oblinger of Duluth, Mimi,
is spending few days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. ObIinger.
William R. Nichols, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for several weeks
at his home at Aquetong, is now
considerably improved.
Continued on fourth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
WEEKS DOINCS
in new HOPE
WILLIAM WORSTALL.

William Worstall died at his home
near New Hope on Friday morning
last of heart failure. He was an
parently as we'll as usual when he
retired on Thursday night. His
wife awoke about o'clock on Fri
day morning and found him dead.
1t was thought he had a slight
stroke, as he was laying in the same
position as when he went to sleep.
The deceased carried on the black
smith business for a number of
years near New Hope, where he
gained many friends. The funeral
was held on Monday and was largely
attended. Interment was made at
the Solebury Friends burying
grounds. The services at the grave
were conducted by the |. O. O. F. of
which he was member. The de-
ceased is survived by widow and
four children, Mrs. William Slack,
George and Harry Worstall and
Helen, who lives at home. He was
60 years of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

Every act of kindness done now will count douby big
in the future and will not deract ota from your
that of the government under which living
and which every loyal American wants to be kind and
loving government rather than of machnem bru
tally.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

Kindness means being kind to the aged and the young
your neghbor and your neighbours neighbour to dumb ami
mails, and to helpless enemy-f you have and he is
helpless in your hands Some people think they be as
brutal as they please and get away with it, because of
their social religious standing but they are decevng
no one except themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
REAL KINDNESS A NEED

KINDNESS HAS NEVER BEEN so BADLY NEEDED
in America it needed today. Rabd war enthus-
lasts tell that stern necessity demands cold calculating
action upon the part of everyone with thought to kind
ness or consideration of the promptngs of the heart Won
Hndenberg and the German Kaiser are examples of this
kind of propaganda. Every really great American who
has achieved either in war; craftsmanship or COM
merce has been kindly of heart Some of the great nan
ciers have not been kind hearted but how many of them
are lovingly remembered?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

The twenty-eighth anniversary of
the Epworth League of the New
Hope M. E. church was celebrated
Sunday evening. The program con-
sisted of musical selections, an ad-
dress of welcome by the pastor,
Rev. H. A. Sawyer, followed with a
talk by the Epworth League presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Matthews, on
The Big Drive" "A Pageant of
Progress" or THE Story of Meth
odism in the Making" by members
of the League. Twenty-seven little
girls sang the Epworth League Rally
Song, each girl representing a year.
The rally closed with a patriotic
song and scene.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
EUROPE IS
BLAMED FOR
PEACE LEAK
Diplomatic Correspond
ence Can Be Read
BY Aliens

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS -Conh.
Dental messages of the state DE-
partner, have leaked because TIE
state department codes are KnoSt.
abroad. the state department hEs
reason % bciicv high oflct
stated last nlght
Because OF this the codes ha1 b
been altered from time 70 time, and
n Is limited they have been changed
only recently
Charges that the codes are know n
abroad have been made frequently
Until today. however. the depart
mcnt has never admitted its BELIEF
that the code Is in foreign hands
In view Of the house leak com
mittee's query as 10 whether New
York brokers had information from
abroad on the presidents recsn,
note. the admission from The state
department today appeared sisnia
cant: II may mean that this gov
crnment hopes 20 trace the leat
abroad. rather than 20 WASHINGTON
About nine months ago The United
Press carried dispatch from Der
I'm 10 the effect that KEYS Of Jnr
ed States codes had become known
In many European capitals aud VIA
knowledge OF this had caused
sudden altering OF the codes used
b.. this government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
WOLVERINE
FARM TRACTOR
is BIG SUCCESS

The Wolverine tractor. credited
With a greater pulling capacity than
any other tractor OF its sire in the
world is attracting a large number
OF interested spectators and buyers
IN the showroom at No. $50 Wood
sardave. Ia heavy clay soil Il can
easily handle three lt.inch plows at
speed OF two and a half and three
and half miles an hour
The Wolverine tractor has been
on the market more than two years,
and farmers who have seen IL IN &C
tion in their fields are now placing
orders for early delivery.
The tractor is one OF The big de
velopments in farm machinery and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
REFUSED WORK,
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN DROPS DEAD

Searching for work. an unidenti
ned man about Sc wears old. whose
clothes bear the mark OF Traverse
city. Mich tailor. entered the shop
OF William Sauer q Sons. In the rear
81 No 70 Berlinst. Thursday morn
ing Told there was no WORK for
him, he sighed. turned toward the
door and fell To the door. dead The
coHoner's of,iCe was notified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
$4,000 ASKED
FOR PLAGUE FIGHT
senator Murtha Would Extend
tuberculosis
Survey
~ w. /. CANON.

star CorrespoHdeuf Detroit riresl
LANSING Mich Jan. 90 Sena'
ag James \ Murihs. 90 Detroit. hSs
introduced an Appropriation bill In
,h, senate callins for 100000 20 be
gscd by the state during tho mex;
,Vo YEAR IN extending the state tn
bsrcuosis survey and ESTABLISHING
camps n which 20 nsh, the white
piaguc
Highland Park Detroit's north
era suburb. will be a city ~ a bill
introduced BY Rep. Grisgs Of Oak
lald county. goes thru.
Rep culver has put in a bill de-
ened 10 create civil service sys
em FOR employees in the Wayne
county building. Detroit His Dill
would create a commission o. three.
to be- appointed by toe governor.
"a lrh three YEAR terms AZ annual sal.
aries ~ g. 200 each The bill also
would furnish an examiner az a
goo salsry The commission
ao1ld have 10 be bipartisan and
would control al county employe :
er' those elected and the heads
g departments
Sens'or Holmes has introduced
toe aill asking an Appropriation ~
s Huo with which 20 build home
'a Csc governors OF Michigan IA
Lansing Tho hill provides that
'ne state maintain the home fu'
ni-h heat and Hight IL and have &
ofac-vl,e kept up properly for he
ch p executives OF the state
The .enate mas passed and sent
10 the house he resolution OF Sens
-or Foster. % have committee u
trree senators and three rep-escn
taire> rork or plsn for s,h,
perchasinr agent Tor state irsti,u-
rrr- They arc 20 report Within
DAYS Ihs scnate Also passed
toe Trlpp resolution 70 have the
nigh cost 81 coat Investigated. brt
changed he resolution 80 that it O.
up fo the attorney general 10 ms.e
thr e-ugatior and submit 70
ror- 90 me legislature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
New Gas Building
Clifford at Bagley

The New Gas Building is at the Of Clifford and
Bagleyjust short block west of the old Gas Office Build
ing.
The main entrance is on Clifford street
The telephone numbers remain the same for the New
Gas Building-Main $500 for office casMain 3517 for
calls after hours and on Sundays and holidays.
The present Office will close Saturday January 81
will be ready 10 you in the New Gas Building
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
AZ. InstItute onens

The Institute OF Applied AdYerus
Ing will he opened a. No ESQ Wood.
wardlave.. Thur sdsy night The ~
sfitute Was only recently or-anized
and is the only ono in tho country
teaching practical advertising
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

is certain 20 replace me horse. u n
pointed out The Wolverine tractor
does tho work OF rs horses and
easily ploNs 10 10 Is acres a day
on one and one.half gallons OF gaso-
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
OBTAINS MONEY
IN ALLEGED LOT
FRAUD: ARRESTED

Alleged to have sold fictitious Nv
IN = real estate dc, elopment Nch'p.
Harold Marlborough, 2a year -
of Petoskey .a,e and Joy rdr SAL ~
De- on parole after conviction 'n
similar charge, was arrested NV
day morning by Detectives LSnn'"
and F'raley
MARLBOROUGH IS said 10 nav
ceived 5000 from George Gale OF 10
e97 Euclidave. east, for a TOT '"'
title 20 witch ne could not deil''''
He also got si5o from another ~,
son. according 10 the police
viii ur arruwcd on a chars "
Erlnd larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

prlnttnF--th~ ~iain neat k'"H-
g. riEht--Times Job Drpt'-NH'" ''''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

Sunday school will be held as usual.
The other services are cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
Cqlristian Church.

A week of special services at the
Christian church. Beginning tomor.
row, sunday, April 1. there will be
held a series of evening devotional
and evangelistic meetings, eliminating
in Easter services next Lords Day.
The following themes will be treated
Sunday. April 1. IL a. m.-"The
Lord Hath Need of Him"
1880 p. ma Place of Prayer or
a Den of Thieves"
Monday. April ?. 1880 p. M Moth
ing But Leaves"
Tuesday, April 3rd, 1880 y. m.-BS
What Authority
Wednesday. April 4th, 1880 p. m.--
To be conducted by the womens Mis-
sionary Society.
Thursday. April 5th. 1880 p MI
Pray for Them
Friday, April 6th, 7 80 y. m.--''Be-
hold, Your King"
Everyone cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
~0@-es~~
ON THE EVE OF WAR

II NSOLENCE, conceit and
U injustice are not the hand
maidens of success and
national glory. They are evil
spirits that lead to error and
destruction.
Facts available from Berlin
indicate that the conceit and
Y-uthlessness of the war party
have placed that empire upon
the downward path. They
prompted Germany to start the
war through a speedy invasion
of Belgium and France. War
WAS forced upon the French
and upon the English. 1t is
now close to our door.
The war party is responsible
Tor the unrestricted submarine
cAmpaign-a line of action
the civilized world will not
tolerate. 1t is a line of action
which if continued is going to
bring the United States with
all its resources into the strug-
gle.
II the unrestricted subma-
Eine campaign is not abandon
cd imperialistic Germany Is
q doomed. In self defence prac-
Ideally all the other great ma
tlons OF the world will be mass
ed against the central powers.
In time they will render Ger
many and Austria helpless and
the terms of peace will be die
tated from the allied capitals.
II may be placed down as GER
tain that the terms will be such
as to prevent HOhenzollerin
tactics from again menacing
the peace of the world.
Germany can probably save
herself by abandoning her
ruthless tactics on the sea.
Will she do this or will the
conceit and insolence of the
war leaders force the United
States into the fray. The next
few days will tell the tale.
We are on the eve of de-
velopment that will count
heavily in world history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

these words: "Our present sit
uation makes one of two
things essential to us-a peace
or the most vigorous aid of our
allies, particularly in the
article of money"
France gave us the financial
help desired and did more.
She sent soldiers and warships
to aid our cause. Without that
help we might never have
gained our independence from
Great Britain. Therefore we
are under a debt of gratitude
to France and this debt is some
thing that has never been ade-
quately paid.
Viewing the matter from a
sentimental standpoint France
has a claim upon us and the
plan for a billion dollar loan is
of attention.
If we enter the war, how
ever, no American policy will
be right that does not call for
gigantic military and naval
preparations by this country.
We may not need them but it i
will be the part of safety to be
prepared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
A DUTY FOR THE STATE

~ WO of Pendleton's pro-
VI gressive business houses
have already announced
they will continue the salaries
of men who enlist and in adj
dition will hold positions open
for them if they return. 1t is
practical patriotism and to be
applauded. 1t should be the
policy of all employers to
guarantee that old positions
will be awaiting soldiers on
their homecoming. That much
at least can be done and should
be done. Whether salaries
can be continued will depend
of course upon circumstances.
Strong corporations can afford
such a policy; to other houses
such a course if followed might
mean bankruptcy. The fair
way is for the state to guaran-
tee a living wage for soldiers
and to apply the same for the
benefit of dependent families.
In that way the burden is equit-
ably distributed and susten-
snce for such families is made
certain. When a soldier goes
to war, offering up his life on
the alter of patriotism the care
of his family should not be left
to charity. Support for such
people should be provided by
the state or national govern
ment upon a business basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
40 YEARS AGO

(From the Weekly East oregonian
March 81, 1870
Several little girls of this place gave
an entertainment AT AIilarkey's hal
last Monday evening for the benefii
of the Union Sunday school. The per-
formance was good and the net re-
ceipts satisfactory. $2l.40.
The following teachers obtained
certificates at the examination in the
goth ultimate. Miss Mary White. Miss
Emma Bishop, Miss Armintie Halt.
Miss Minnie Pruitt. Miss Katie Webb,
Miss Artemisa willis. f. F. smith
and Edwin Sharon.
Born Tuesday. March %. 1877, to
the wife of j. j. Crowder, a daughter,
weight nine pounds.
See the advertisement of David
Horns splendid thoroughbred horse,
he is a high stopper, is fast, a beauty
and is young.
Mutton sheep are selling for s1.75
shorn and $2.75 unshorn. Mr.. Jack
son however paid Messrs Matlock 81
a head for band of 500 unshorn.
Thursday evening game cock
passed through this place by express
from F. Holt at Lewiston to Sam
Holt at Baker City. He was a noble
looking chicken.
About 100000 has been collected up
to this time for the taxes due for
1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
WHEN FRANCE WAS OUR
FRIEND

~HE New York World is
VI anxious to have the Uni
ted States present France
with a billion dollars, either in
the form Of a gift or a loan. IN
justification Of such plan the
financial and military help ex-
tended to the American colon
les by France during the revO-
iution is cited by the World.
In the spring Of 1871 the
plea Of the continental con-
rress for aid was presented to
France by BENJAMIN Franklin.
The facts are that the colonies
were then in hard straits and
Franklin stated the case in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

Rev. J. f, snyder. pastor, Palm
sunday will be observed at this church
tomorrow 10 a. m. sunday school,
with McDonald's orchestra: II "A. M.
the pastor viii preach upon the "Chil-
dren's Hosannas": 6:15 Young Peo-
pies meeting; 7:20. the pastor will
preach upon the subject. AN Empty
Heart" Mrs Boyden will preside at
the organ. Miss Burchell will sing
the Palms. A large chorus will sing
at the evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

1880. Special music uy the choir and
Miss south at each worship hour.
Passion Week win be observed next
week by service each evening at
1;SO' A series of narrative sermons
viii be delivered by the pastor. The
sisnificanee of Passion Week" and it's
glorious elimination in the resurrec-
ton OF Christ ought TO be familiar to
every one.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
~ E:.,::.;..:; :;,;.:: .: Z: l %: ::
HUR G H E S |
Baptist.

Education without a good knowl-
edge of the bible is incomplete. We
invite you to join us in Bible study
at 10 o'clock; preachinabat II O'Clock
THE Triumphal Entry" Ar
louine C1evenger will sing. B. Y. 2.
u, $50; preaching. 1890. The SER
mon will be the fourth in the series
on "The Second Coming of Christ"
Special music by the choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
CnthoIIc Cnurch.

Palm Sunday. The first mass is at
o'clock; the second mass is at s
O'Clock; the high mass is at 10 O'Clock.
Palms will be blessed and distributed
before the high mass. Sunday school
at y. IN. Evening devotions at 1880.
Lenten devotions at 1880. Mass on
Holy Thursday will be at o'clock. on
Good Friday and Holy Saturday at :
O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

f. Webb and Johnson streets Ser
vices Sunday. IL a. m. and p. nj.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. wednesday
p. m. Subject of lesson sermon.
Reality The reading room at the
church is open daily. except Sunday.
from / until 5 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

Regular services tomorrow, begin
ming with Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning devotion and preaching az
IL a. m Epworth League at $3.50 p.
m. Evening worship with sermon a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

German-Lutheran church services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church on sunday at p m, the serv-
ice being conducted by Rev. Blasperg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31

Former Dowaecr Empress to Crimc1
PETROGRAD. March 31.-The
government has granted the request of
Maria Feodorovna, the former dowag-
er empress of Russia and mother o.
the deposed emperor. to reside at Ii
vida. in the Crimea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
THE MELTING POT.

THE MELTING POT. I
- The sun. the moon, the myriad
. stars.
- All pour their giorles on the :
earth,
y So sons of every race and cline
- Add to our Unions force and 4
- worth: I
y We blend as one, 4
- We work as one, =
We love as one
y Fair Liberty;
. And meath our rainbow flag of
. hope =
= We boldly carve our destiny. Z
. We hold on high the olive =
y branch.
2 And yet with laurels deck our =
. sword;
= We offer peace TO all the world. =
. But look on Freedom as our .
. ward;
. We stand as one. =
. We guard as one. y
= We fight as one. =
. II need be, die. .
D That over this loved land Of ours =
Our Union flag shall fly. =
, Il E. Kelly, Of New York sun .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-09-29
ARE YOU FINiCAY ooa,
f>-' ABOUT YOUR FOOD?

Good socG habits INCLUDE hl"'e -
c,e,,,:nc+s and good order IN e'eis ).
thinr that has 30 do with tooa az
walls and lelsurefa ways OF c'''i's >,
Eouslly Important are 2 il.lhs ~, T.
L;nas .of. wholesome foods even !, :,
thet have rot ALWAYS been a' -
ona,s home or neighhorhood. ara cav
80, --aoconat,.e amouats wi'Hea' n'
ine either greedy or over-dainty. Nv
wv oerort should be mace to 4 -. !.
oh;,dren in such good food habits, j
cider people have not learned them
thew. too, should try TO 90 so' 40. ~.
such things are very important n0'
III, 70 health but also &c etfnoAi''
To refuse to eat some wholesome
d,sh simply because one is not &C
ons,omed 20 1t nay prevent the use
~ some very desirable and eronom
;caI food. To feel that there Is any
v;r.ne in providing more focd than Is
needed shows poor taste as "e' a.
moor economy.-L 8. U. Pr"si Bu
ietin-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-09-29
CARE WILL FT-EVENT
Loss IN CANNING

Care is the m1st important factor
in earning" SAYS Miss Alice s. HEX
man OF the Extension Division, l.. s.
u. "If directions tfa carefully fol
lowed, and the jars. cars and 11lbbers
are properly ste2i'!zed no fruif CT veg
etabIc should sV;: II the containers.
Absolute cleanliness in al tne utcn-
sils used cor carr ne and in Ill tn"
s,l:~..rs,-:,;i.,1. is essential for complete
sterilization.
"ro stpr..ize tars. wash Thoroughly
and Fill .hem with cold water. Place
them on a false cotton, made Of straw
or wood in tue boiler, to prevent ths
jtrs from touching the botron Of the
boiler. Pour cold water around the
lars and heat gradually until the wa
ter boils. Keep ths Jars In the boil
ing water until they are ready to be
filed. SteriIize tie covers also.
Wash the tin cans and put them
in boiling water for fifteen inmates.
Stack with the openings togsthar
when they are removed from the We
ter" go :.