davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Facts and Figures.
Show Why Citizens
of State of N. Oak.
Are Appreciativt

(By NJ Hasan Commissioner Of Agriculture and Laborl
An valuation Of $345000,000.
property valuation least $1sOGOOO,OOO.
per uGdd a of %G state ham AND iss national banks being
total of SSs institutions with deposits November 1916 of SS
population $4,000 1915 based
m Raae fSr b aesry 4Se eye e nts inhabitants
Crop follows shown by assessors returns Spring
Gsss os ] ~hs s ye so TRs" p sS 5
corn 42272a; alfalfa H. 5s4; potatoes 7s$ 4
thousand hundred miles of track subject
An of 425ooOoO in
with Of 2s75 of which 1756574 under
More than 1000 grain elevators
Livestock 1916 foows Horses 54o6 mules 1906 CATTLE
Nearly 100000 of butter made the 1915;
sS% 737o Of COWS milking s' dairy products /" 1916
More than $14,OOO,OOO paid to farm help in 1915:
school Institutional land grant worth $64oo0oOO
More than 1000 school departments $4,000 pupils and 5000
E E6ty ynorrsn oesao oonnts counties
population 1915 ssss4 being 100
Eight hundred ten postohioes. - -. ~--~--
Thrtyave thousand square miles undertake. with '20oO0O
An annual noducs Of the value Of
sOOoOOO Notwithstanding the fact that North Dakota has the
largest percentage of rural population Of state in the Union
Natural available large quantities for illuminating and
Artesian water in many sections. 3.. - Il ~. ~
The highest grade pottery clay United States
the state products going to Seattle west New York east and to the
High grade sand deposits. suitable for glassmaking
m @ ss @ SS p bnd school
deaf and dumb school home for feeble minded industrial school,
experiment station with five subs and mining
progressive aggressive
h eGp BY s Sa s for .a he o oDr
tude and h and 4st degrees of latitude with attitudes ranging
summit more spring wheat
h h dr f amy half es available on
offers comfortable home and prospective wealth to energetic
qualifications. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Live Stock Increasing
Factor in North Dakota

(Thos. Cooper, Director of Expert
ment Station..)
North Dakota has long been noted
for the production Of wheat and flax.
Its prosperity as a state has been
based upon these crops and the pres
ent wealth and progress Of our farm
ers is due to these crops. The two
crops have typif1ed the agriculture of
the state. The represent. as it were,
the North Dakota of the past. The
North Dakota of the future and Of
today is, however, rapidly adopting a
more permanent as well as a more
profitable type of agriculture. This
state will. undoubtedly, always be a
great producer of wheat. flax and 9TH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

er small grains. But in addition tc
these products, it will produce large
fat. f..
The soil and climatic conditions are
favorable to the production of many
Of the forage crops which make live
stock farming profitable. Advantage
is being taken by our farmers of the
possibilities of corn production, of the
growing of alfalfa, of sweet clover
and OF the areas Of rough and broken
land that produce all native grasses.
These crops that are, produced SO
abundantly and cheaply point to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
North Dakota's Vast
Undeveloped Resources

faith in our Goals and clays and the
untiring and undaunted vigorous sci
entific Investigations and practical
work of DIR. E. J. Babcock. dean of the
school of mines Of the university. that
we are beginning to realize the great
Importance to our state of these vast
resources and their proper develop
ment.
North Dakota is, indeed, great
agricultural state, but the prominence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

It is quite appropriate, during this
Appreciation Week, at least, that our
attention should be directed to the
worthiness and value and reasons for
an appreciation of the great economic
value which we possess as undevel-
oped resources in our enormous de-
posits of Ignite coal and our extern
sive beds of variety of remarkably
high grade clays.
1t is largely due to the enthusiastic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

CONTINUED on Page III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED Girl
Trimming Touches Add Distinction to Readade Froct

like Dutch housewife with her tv..,
Irtticoats. '"ehv
! saw a model Of black satin th.,
pcared particularly attractive. Tbo ~ sp
was made with sash ends formed by Syus c,u.'
ing the fronts I'm surplce fashion TtF
skirt was joined to the below-normal v,i..a IVY
line with a narrow heading A purit. 'ai'.' as
lar and wide cuffs of white bross.!eo' b,.sn 81
added a pleasing note Of contrast " ioa o,
froCk, and | was sure that Mario, & w
look stunning in it, but / was disanro,oo.alaa Toaa
to find that the lines We're all wrong for w
The saleswoman brought out an ~ t
ported model of midnight blue IN Ha
serge trimmed with black satin ana bsi3lA bA
colored taffeta, with touches of tarnJ.t.,
gold braid
The frock was of the "chemiser tvr, ~
material was laid in narrow plats T.lRR
extended from deep yoke Of black saft. y
front and at the back. ! liked the chez
settle OF tucked beige taffeta with a cbos..
collar finished with a narrow turnor
Narrow gold braid trimmed the ohenis.,a,.
and the turned-baCk cuffs Of beige tass.
Thc frock was much too large for Mari.
aud I was afraid that the alteratlon !.
uurcd would change the lines
Then we found frocli Of darl, bus ,a
vcteen that looked very promising II W..
youthful and smart, but Marion thousb,
was too plain When she had slipped /, I.
however and saw 1t fitted her perfectly \,
was inclined to regard it more favorable
Thc frocls had perfectly plain primes,
front and back. The sides were plai.i
giving a modsh fulluess to the skI,,
Marion didn't like the collar and ouEs /
which were Of grOsgrain silk. or the nm
broken lines Of the froCS. She said that
belt would improve it a whole lot I aRraas
with her hut advised her to buy the frost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Metallic Fumes

Fumes. causing acute or chronic poison
ing are associated with zinc, brass. copper
and bronze smelling, lead working mercury
work (such as mirror factories), amalgama-
tion plants and fire gliding establishments.
The dust of such metals also acts as do
the fumes Nonmetallic fumes and dust
which are also associated with specific poi
sonings are to be guarded against I'm the
reduction and smelling of the precious
metals (arsenic. sulphur and its COM
pounds). tellurium and its compounds, phos-
nborus works and match factories employ
ing white phosphorus chemical works and
dyeing establishments. Chronic acid poison
ing may be caused by the chronic acid or
chromates used in chrome tanning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
PROVINCE HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Homemakers' Clubs and What They
NAV Mean to You

emo. haven't any time TO 20 10 "
IN woman's club aud listen to some one
talk about housekeeping remarked a thrit'
| tv little homemakcr about six months ago
| "1m too busy at home doing IT,"
They were trying TO get more members
for the local woman's club and so the
club president argued with her very earn
| estIv
"rhars Just the reason why all OF us
go TO the club she protested because
we're too busy doing housewOrlt TO ma time
to study better methods Of doing II. 10
Won suppoge { can afford TO spend a day
TOR a week reading all the books J can Uhu
AT the library. and all the magazine ar
tirles i'm order to find out some system that
will help Inc get through my work more
quickly? Certainly not Ana he''ner ga"
you,' -
but you aud I can positively squeeze
an hour ui. even two hours a week out OF
housewur, in order to listen to some woman
who has made Il business VI studying these
things And that is not all that the clnb
docs" she pursued enthusiastically. as she
saw signs Of awakening interest on the race
OF the thrifty young hOusckecper.
"Ir yuu could meet fifteen of the most
,yide-awri. young housekeepers IN town
and they're the only kind we want IN our
club SHE interpolated craftily, and they
would each. In one or two sentences give
YOU a .pIan they used for making their
wash d'N less h"ru' """''" ''' '
ing TO .,s,en. ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r ,as n,pch
ne ,llIl,H S"".s gt ,,'.,.' heeInnine to be
less heHlteIehL 9ue was I.,id ,yosl,iy
'"hNlh't". S"ploSe o., a., ',I,,b ,regi
come """b un'I' S'u' ,t,,rr tht, a ftar-
dent htlsNIE' we We d 'l'y,,i"S :,
noon inat you pe M ,,,,,, .r,d,,, the
nal W4S ,i,,. SIN .!",,.,.' is n,,e of The most
lhiIl[ l.'le ,l, r,,,nonrers, club
N"luaoIe I,'''"s' VI ~ ,'V ,rrnrg idan nr a
y iouhl VGL "aI " ~ Ea,.rt,notiou
womans cIuD' sne uu".S -, nSL more
! lhouFul ~ N"a ~ I,.,, ,Trnrd inst
soca entertaining '''''
row. ., ,,,,rb ,ood WHY
but Us uoi,e Il'' '.i,,nrtn. so m,pt, co r,,,Cb
90 you NloW, ! I'M, HNe ,,,, oIt no Interesting
more ShCe We l2unu o"' ,i, T,' tbago brigrf
tests dhu 'NpstIllIel,'S i ,,' in,,ro,,a Il
women are inaNlnS =" ~ ,,,,.sais ,rban
,,''" -, ,,,',,,. ,,o,od iln,s that all these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

To the Edif0r of vomuu'g Page:
Dear Aladam-Nly gentleman friend has asked
me To- go with him to show, and my mother
saws ! ought not 10 80 unless Intend To tolI
every one he H. my choice, and ! don't want
10 ten gtgry one Just vet 40 Won think that
that We are keeping company JULIA.
The mere going to the theatre with a man
by no means declares that you are going to
marry him or course, If you are much
together your friends will begin to suspect
that you are engaged as | suppose that Is
what you mean by the expression 'keeplng
company" for unless there is an engage
ment you should not go only with him to
parties or the theatre. Keeping company
is pot a fair proposition. II keeps the girl
from her other friends and gives the inn
preston that she intends to marry the man
In whom she is so obviously interested, and
Yet by the arrangement made the man is
free tn break the haIf-euEagement any Hme
he may feel inclined; there is no promise to
bind him, The expression gentleman
friend" should not he used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

the trouble ru..r little groNths interfere
with the hr,,NHiug aud q physician should
he summoned 'p remove them Unless they
"g "'V ''''", ,u ''. '.u,, ,,,rossi,,,,
,i"," u" "''' sunni ,",|., ,,...
ihat WI, m'h' N%i any ,nhs WY WY I,,,e,.t w. se.
luH H'"'I' "'"t oE u,'",H VI va ~" ,''',t ,i,l,
Sn,"'u U' ''.l'.' W \o", l''t',i,W'' .,,,.
YOU wiz '''''' ''''7 ,'" I''"'
'"''" III IT, iol b"I' lot 'uG ''t,", d" i,
,g,'S u,, '''T@ I,." ot,i,i ,,n', .ha
,"' Uou'" N"''" YOU emu VIZ ''g
~ al pay WORK or steep anu see 'n't "'r
WW," Is ,."S'g' .,.....- ,.. ,,......,. e.. ....,
'"' uau,' VI s",E,Is ,''' % i,,'','" ,S ,,,,,' o,,
,u"l 7n"uIu D' 'H''N'u III "a ','S' ,''''IGE .
~" hol utIIur N"uiSel WIN ul' ","HEh'
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Treatment of FeYer Blister

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear AIadam-can you tell me what win cure
fever blisters2 ANNA c.
Spirits OF camphor for fever blister that
Is Just beginning will frequently check the
progress OF the sore, but is not so sure
remedy as yaseline OF cold cream. IL the
sore is kept covered with sOftening grease
no hard scab will form and the blister will
become discouraged in a day or two and
90 away. But II the sore has been allowed
to spread or break open, apply some anti
septic solution several times a day The
best Of these Is iodine. The colorless iodine
can be used and in no way dishgure the
face
Fever blisters may be caused by cold.
but more frequently by indigestion or an
upset stomach. A dose Of castor OIL does
not sound half 80 attractive as a highly
scented jar Of cream. cake Of complexion
soap or q bottle of perfumed toilet lotion.
the cream and the soap and the lotion are
3 neeeasity. Toe. but ~ 81 AID q real cons-
nse3iQn haautf . recommend tbs former
tHeatazert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Home, Made Pimento Cheese

Dear Madam - At about seventy cents a
pound, pimento cheese is az eNpehslEe aiS NJ tE
cost? Get pound of ron. creamy an AneFlymnm gn
cheese and "A twelyc-Cent can OF plulthlo5 ,lINlll
yuur grocer. Keep IL in a warm rpoul lot n
wnlla before using g. as H. ts BOT satisfactory
n 100 hard Crate or pu' through "A food chop
per, then mash 70 a sm0oth paste. a,lll&ns ~ q q
fitTie r.Sh cream, either sweet or sour. % make
H. OF lie proper consistency. Then add hait the
car of plmentos, cut in small pleces' mix lhoT
oIelEy, aiding salt TO taste fAgh ~. -FIHal
IaFs u q keen IN a cool place, pleasing culoI
eirrvt u ay he had by combining llliIT- 'hoppen
FrrgT ,ypppr with the red pimguto5 To, serve.
make inJo balls the size of "A marble ana ii4Se i
sE : small white salad leaf, with two or ihree
:tlNgs The other half OF tine can OF pinrhl o.
NAV o.. put In a small glass, 'oyerfl WIN
t,Eradfn. and nut away for future NFa or. lgF
eaI-- j. u. ACC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
THE KIMONO CHARMING IN IT'S
SIMPLICITY? NOT so, SAYS JAPAN
Women of the Orient Demand Less Complicated
National Garment-What Has Become Of the
Fireless Cooker the Paper Bag and
Similar Fads?

CoMEHOW, one always associates the
~ kimono with extreme simplicity It Is
the slip.on garment, worn when I'm the
intimacy of ones boudor, since it can
he donned with SO little trouble In.
deed. to such an extent docs it convey to
the occidental mind a scarcity Of attire it
will m interesting to learn that in its
native land there is serious thought Of
discardiug this graceful garment for eco
nomic reasons.
The women Of Japan require for set
of kimonos eight rolls OF fabric, and
10000 stitches must be put in before they
are completed. And this is the simple
kimono,
1t is put forward that the time and
energy spent In making these garments
constitute serious drain upon the re.
sources Of the fair sex, the poor, in par.
ticular, having to spend nearly all Of
their money on their clothes.
Therefore a national movement has
been started to devise some more suitable
mode of apparel for the feminine In.
habitants Of the Land Of the Rising sun.
OF course now, the kmono as worn
within sound of Broadway-but, then
that for street costume even in
Japan--would be almost too unaffected.
VOU remember the paper-baE cookery
i fad with which we were ALL more or
less, attacked several years ago? From
soup to nuts, everything was cooked in
paper bags. Indeed, we couldn't imagine
how we and our mothers and grand
mothers before us managed to prepare
any sort of a decent meal without these
Indispensable adiuncts. How many Of
us now, I wonder, are preparing their
meals in this way?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

The paper.baE fad followed hard on
the heels of the casserole craze. TO be
sure this was not new discovery, as the
casserole had been more or less in use in
Spain. in France aud in Scotland for
some wears; but we swore eternal ale
glance to it aud laid in Il supply Of
casserolcs, large and small, fiat and tall,
But these 7 am afraid, have also been
relegatcd to the top shelf. only being
dragged out at luus intervals for use,
Then there was the fireless cooker. But
why go on? Any number Of kitchen ap.
pliances are being discovered from year
to year. II we are sensible we will adopt
them all for occasional use-but not con.
stantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
CONTINUED TOMORROW
To Save the Housewife

Soak the clothes overnight
Fold the sheets. towels and underwear
when dry and put them away without IRON
ing.
Prepare. plain. wholesome food and leave
of some Of the extras that give your family
indigestion anyhow.
Let colored petticoats ana colored waists
answer where they will
Protect your sleeves when at work with
Old stocking legs.
Teach The children to put away thelr play
things and to wait % themselves = much
as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Restore brightness to Aluminium

TO the Editor Of W0maH's Page:
near Madam-Please tell me, n YOU what
vTfl restore the bright color 10 aluminium: /
put soap powder IN an aluminium pot and i
turned black. value this very much
suppose there others who would be glad 10
know that soap powder win turn algmlnum
vgaro black. tMrs.l J. X.
The use Of steel wool with a neutral soap
will sometimes remove discolorations from
aluminium ware Boiling in clear water to
which a spoonful OF vinegar has been added
Is recommended by some authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Cleaning White Broadcloth
10 no Edilor of Woman's Pa0e:

To the Editor OF WOmdu'S Page:
Dear AIadam-Wlll YOU kindly ten me through
your paper how 10 wash white broadcloth
collar that has become soed2 Also what does
the name MarCella meauf READER.
The collar can be washed in warm water
and sOapsuds, being careful not to rub any
soap on the cloth, Ii would be better, how
ever, 10 clean it with gasoline or a non-
iuhammable cleaner which comes for the
purpose. Good results can also be obtained
by using magnesia or fresh bread crumbs
10 clean a collar of this kind.
Marcella is the feminine Of Marcellus,
which means "of Mars" or "warllke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Charlotte Russo

Dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatin in
one-half cup cold water Beat together
yolks Of two eggs and three-fourths cup
Of sugar; add to gelatin and cook untiI
thick. Remove from stove and add one
half tumber sherry, the beaten whites Of
the eggs, one pint whipped cream and
whip thoroughly. Serve decorated with
Candied cherries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
No Answer Necessary

TO tho Editor Of Woman - PdgC.
Dear Nadam-WlIl you ten me n / must
answer "a wedding invitation which / received
Yesterday am invited 10 the church. but
afterWarl, JOHN,
Unless the invitation is for the reception
after the wedding II is not customary TO
answer the mere invitation to the church
ceremony. 1t is a compliment o the bride
and bridegroom and their respective fami-
lies 10 attend the wedding, however. though
this courtesy is not an obligation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

To the Editor 0f WoHtGH's Pu0s;
Dear Madam-Please tell me N different
flowers are for the different months of the
year and. n So. what they are, EDNA F.
January, snOwQrOp: February English
primrose; March, violet; April daisy; May,
hawthorn; June, rose or honeysuckIe; July,
water lily; August, red garden poppy; Sep
tember, morning glory; October, hop; No
yember, chrysanthemumi December, holly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Criekst on the Hearth

70 fhe Editor OF WoIndh's Page;
Dear BIadam--As you give such excellent ad-
slcs % many through the Woman's Exchange
fesl sDcouraged % bring my difficulty @ you.
There Is insect or something OF the sort IN
nay kitchen around the range or sink. We
cannot ind Al. but We hear the chirp hburly-
aomeWhat like a cricket the cry Of a mouse.
Lasi winter It was here an winter in lths
Fprhs it DISAPPEARED and about December I
furpriss. What shall / 40 10 get rid Of itT !
n. n.
Referred 10 The readers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Lint on LinOleum

80 fhs Edftar " W0mairs Fage:
Dear Madam-In the inqqiry column weuid
sau 1Ieaaa tell what could b done % llnQ-
z1m fd sep the iint frem collecting ga itf Z
Hafa faruI1t4d al4 aii-tiAlAe4 A., b4t etll u
aHfaa w EllIlctiu9 AAn- n. - SSH
II tie HaoIean las been feQ tnicsls var
aIsAza ~ HH MaEa readily adAefa - it
rtH4tl saa -. eaa szn fta4 lIaI ffoH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
Recine for Rice Cake

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pagr:
Dear Madam-wnl YOU please publish dlrec-
uen1 i'F H'"N'''S '''s ADpIE L.
Cook drain and cool half n cupful OF
rice MIX it with a quart of milk. little
salt, the yolks OF four eggs and beat When
IL is smooth. add alternately half a pound
OF flour and heaping teaspoontul OF hak-
ing powder mixed with the str whites Of
ths four eggs. Cook in spoonfuls on hot
creased griddle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

TO the Editor Of WomdH's Page
, Dear Nadam-This Dutch loaf Is made with
ant eggs as follows. Use Cuptul Of light
bread dough- add one-haf Gun " sugar aud one
tabiespOonful OF butter. Work all together
until very smooth. Add half cupful of.raisins
ana INV desired spice. shape into loayes. Let
raise 10 double the size Bake forty-hve minutes
HI moderate oven. MRS JOHN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

mput OF her offspring
SO that both may at
tain the greatest per
fertlOn.
The good looks OF
many people have been
spoilcd by foolish
habits formed when
they were children,
watch for such habits
I'M your child. II she
holds her mouth open
continually. you should
Investigate and find
uut what causes her
ig do this AdenOids
,.,.r d.. Ella, rppt of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
HOW TO HELP
YOUR CHILD TO
GROW BEAUTIFUL
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish prima Donna.

ENEw mothers realize that the future
L health and beauty Of their children are
largely dependent upon themselves. N
mothers duty to her child is TO watch
carefully the mental and physical develop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

g. Fried eggs are not 50 dEestible ns those
cooked in other ways because tue neat "i '"'
fat makes the albumen leathery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE

must be ttt on one SIDE Of
and
5 the
Ledger Phtddsp"t Po
prize GOhnl Of S Pine whose letter
In nyee :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09


| repcnthnt then for his Ohipurst bnl ]
| reared another When HuoA'' ''''hI'""e
| Jack
however. W would be NOV" "'!"i' !",N
! Would lrdeh ihe "Id-l47hlou." l'.,' l,''''
| IN me ,'I'rN"I'n N'Et ,,u'' ' W -, ',,
ne hau N'pt rooms i"f !'"I. ''' ''' '''
| ana tried I" go To sIe'l ak'.u
but Iolnu D., An "Il a, ,p.o ,@g'. @
| ,,,T,ln "'"' tir,,n n.,, ,.i,,rnu,
sunlight cane through my open M."IoN
ana ] h'"'d N3,ie s',t'h~ ll '',s N.',,l,I ,,.,
had not thought OF hetore made me
sprl4E IRON my De"' sn,Tet'htT smut ,,'' ,me
Wlh"o" "HI "I+'s rap'Ill' uy '"U,,,S ,,,,,1
| We're ," 'o'd was E''" '' '''''' '''F "S"''
| sh9"Gr .,..,.,,
',a ''7 ','.s' , ,.,, ra" y, p,,',, ,Ta
! phone TO hs '@n u,tE,nE7 n""M'4E *, ,', I,,e IL,
S'plIIN '"', '",Eu' uH,, ,.'' "l '',.'.
lR n"uSs nUs ,,,., ,,tt, ''i '"o,nnn
H.. U'N c,,,, ',g ,,, ,,r,,,,,. ,, ,,o,he. and
! nod t,.I c,r ~, long to RrI out if |
naa iINtH .l I"r 40 'o'E' 10 ''" ""' 1t
~ ha ,rid so .b, ,y,,,r5 ,s course toll
ht NV ,ia Nm, no voc
.,,,y
,., ,.. ,,r-, ...,,,.,,.. q, ,,,,..,
''f . Mi'H. 9lH"A''' -
In some way / must get word To Mrs
Stewart not to tell Jack that / was mar
ricd / could not telephone such message
to her. PERHAPS. if hurried. could get
to her home and back before Dckv awak-
ened on Sundays it Is his custom TO sleep
late
/ went 10 the Kitchen where Katie looked
at me in astonishmpnt She had Just re-
turned from the early service which she
attended every Sunday morning.
You seeCk. Missis Graham she asked,
anNiously. You up so early
NO Katie but have an crraud to which
] must attend this morning | think shall
be back before Mr. Graham awakens. IT
he should inquire for me, tell him have
gone for walk and will be back soon
"AIl right ! fecN breakfast right away"
81 only want coffee aud "A roll. Katie
"Dot foolish talk" Katie returned "T
fcCN nice breakfast. YOU eat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-09

1. How can tarnishcd gold thread he bright
ened?
2. What Is tho best way to clean mnrbc|
.. What are trunles?