davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. Charles Mowry and daughters,
Of Malone. were visiting Mrs. Roy
Hoage last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dooley and
dsnshter were visiting relatives In
Portland last week.
Leroy Dixon ID recovering from an
ANthck Of the measles.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Lehn last Wednesday.
Mr.. w. M. Boch. Of Sumner. was
visiting his daughter. Miss Hazel
Book. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutledge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutledge
attended the stockholders meeting
Of the Peoples Cooperative Tele-
phone company in Centralia Monday.
4 birthday dance was given at the
Socialist hall in honor of Miss Laura
Weeks Friday evening.
George Smith was visiting his sis
Ter. Mrs. Charles Carroll Sunday.
Oliver Rutledge. of Ridgeville, was
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rutledge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rutledge. of
Hopp, Mont. were agreeably sur
prfsed by their many friends and rel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
MUD BAY

Gus Arnold, who is working in Sc
attic. spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Arnold, and other rela-
tives and friends.
The regular meeting of the McLane
Grange was more than ordinarily in
teresting. The newly elected officers
were installed by the retiring master,
James Housman, as follows: Master,
Jay Bolster; Overseer, Joseph Com
stock; secretary, James Stocks; treas
urer, Mrs. c.. c. Aspinwall; steward.
b. j. shannon; lecturer, Mrs. James
Stocks; chaplain. Mrs. James Hous
man; assistant steward, Mark Aspin
wall; gatekeeper, Robert McLane;
Pomona, Mrs. w. d. Cook; Flora,
Mrs. Galligan: lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. George Arnold. An open
meeting was held after the regular
session and an interesting program,
a lunch and general good time sped
the passing hours. Several visitors
from the Alert Grange were present,
and Mr.. r. c. Pierson, of Union
Mills, enjoyed the entertainment and
lunch.
From the number of shots heard
on the Bay Sunday, each duck that
came near was shot at least six times.
The eighth grade examinations are
being held this week.
Charles Bremen was in Seattle
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The literary society of the Grange
will give an entertainment at the hall
Saturday evening. Everyone is cor
daily invited to be present.
Henry Meyers was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and
children visited at DR.. Barnes Thurs
day.
Harry Van Arsdale and family Wis
tied at George Kelley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lehman are
the proud parents of 1O-pound girl.
born January Ia.
George Kelley has purchased fine
registered Guernsey bull and COW.
They arrived from Centralia Tuesday.
Howard Mix, youngest child of
Frank Mix, of Olympia, formerly a
resident of Mud Bay, fell and broke
his leg last week.
w. D. Cook was in Seattle Monday
and Tuesday ON business.
Mrs. Albright and daughter spent
Sunday with friends in Olympia.
Mrs. G. c. Aspinwall, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Cook and Charles Bremen
were In Olympia Wednesday to hear
Gen. Bells speech to the legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
BRIGHTON PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beatty have
been on the sick list.
Brighton Park Grange held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday night. The
new master. o. E. Ferguson; Bertha
Ferguson, chaplain, and w. H. Dibble,
gatekeeper, who were unable to at
tend the last meeting, were installed
by A. G. West assisted by M. e. Meek.
After the meeting supper was served
by the Grange ladies, which was ap-
preciated by all.
Quite a number of farmers from
here attended the county commission
ers' meeting Tuesday in Olympia,
when AAG. West, present road super
visor, was reappointed for this year,
after having received the most votes,
at the good roads meeting January
4, over John Bush, of this vicinity
The Rural club held its regular
meeting last Thursday at an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Meek. After fine dinner was served
by the hostess, Mr.. Meek took the
ladies auto riding over beyond Lacey,
which was greatly appreciated. Mrs.
c. E. Ayers was reelected president,
Mrs. M. E. Meek treasurer, and Mr..
Meek an honorary member. Those
present were Mrs. c. E. Ayers, Mrs.
D. MulhollaN and daughter, Mildred.
Mrs. E. MUM, Miss Jessie Mulhol-
land and the hostess.
Little Earl Meek is on the sick
list.
Mrs. d. Mulholland was called to
Rochester Friday on account Of the
illness of her father, J. L. Morgan,
of that place, but was able to return
home Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
SOUTH BAY

Dean, Vera and Ethel Pickett Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Will Taylor is improving his house
with a new addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr. of Mud
Bay, and Sam Madden and family
took Sunday dinner at c. A. Roses
Mrs. Frank Hannaford spent Tues
day in Olympia at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Ed Husk, who is very ill.,
The Rose family is having a siege
of la grippe these days.
Mrs. George Stearns and Mrs. John
Lohrer called at the Teets home Tues
day.
D. Barnhart and family were Wis
itors at Sherlock the first of the week.
Mrs. Hall and daughter Mabel
have been very i'll with la grippe, but
are on the gain now.
Agnes BROKER was operated on
Sunday to remove her tonsils. She
is doing nicely at this writing.
Sam Madden and family, Will Tay-
lor and family and Mrs. Rose and
Mrs. Carr spent Saturday evening at
the William Elliott home.
G. H. Sylvester and family spent
Sunday at j. l.. Longmire's.
Marie Forsgren had her brother
from Portland for visit at the Parse
home Thursday and Friday. He was
en- route to Seattle.
George Stearns is able to be around
doing his chores once more. :.
Fire caught in the roof somehow
and destroyed the home of John Lar
son, at the head of South Bay, Mon
day noon.
c. H. Robbins and wife and son
Harold, Delbert Robbins and wife and
baby, James Vanderveer and wife and
H. R. Dodge and wife, all of Olympia,
were Sunday callers at Frank Han
naford's.
Will Lohrer and wife and son Ell
wood autoed up from Seattle and
spent Saturday night at John
Lohrer's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
FAIRvIEw

Miss Lulu Benton spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. d. Brasch.
Mrs. J. d. Brasch and little daugh-
ter drove to Olympia Friday.
Miss Minnie Brasch spent Friday
night with her niece, Bertha Brasch.
Miss Friend called at the Hutson
home one evening last week.
Mrs. J. Benton and daughter and
son visited Mrs. J. Parsons Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. c. v. Cooper, who has been
employed at Graham's camp, had the
misfortune to hurt his ankle and has
returned to his home in Tacoma.
Mr.. ]. Kennedy was an Olympia
visitor one day last week.
Howard and Lester Benton drove
to Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Palms drove
to church in Olympia Sunday.
Val Smith. from Riverside, called
at the Benton and Palms homes Sun
day.
Everett Bozarth spent the week.
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton and son
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Brasch and family Sunday
night.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins preached at the
school house Sunday afternoon.
Some did not know about it, but
those who attended enjoyed the talk
very much.
Lulu and Lester Benton called at
the Palms home Monday evening.
Mr.. A. g. West was supper guest
ct the Benton home Monday night.
Mrs. J. Benton called on Mrs. X.
Kennedy Sunday afternoon.
Howard Benton. who has been ON
the sick list for some time. is i'm
proving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
PLUM STATION

Mrs. Gus Nelson is on the sick
list.
Miss Louise kratz received her
new car the first of the week.
A. A. Nelson is blessed with one
of Jobs comforters.
Mr.. j. S. Williams. of Aberdeen,
visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. May
Freitag, at A. E. Sheldon's one day
last week.
Mrs. John Mcclure, who is sick
with measles at the Olympia hospital,
was not quite as we'll as formerly at
last reports.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon and Mrs. May
Freitag attended Pomona Grange at
Chambers Prairie Tuesday, where
the latter was initiated in the fifth
degree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19

about we'll except one of the Eickhoff
girls. She is quite sick.
Ed Ganse and boys are camping in
Tom Fitzsimmons' house and cutting
ship-knees on the old Hartley place.
Robert Esterly is out on his farm
this week, getting things in readiness
for putting in his spring crops.
Miss Ruth McCay has returned to
South Bend, where she is attending
school.
Lavery's team brought a big load
of millfeed to Tilson's dairy one day
this week.
Why don't someone that has Bel
gian hares for sale advertise in the
Standard?
Albert McCay is down from his
home in Alaska for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Some of Mrs. r. H. Carpenters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NEIGHBORS:

ativcs last "Wednesday evening The
time was spent With cards, music and
a general good time.
Mrs. Frank Rutledge and Mrs. J.
f. Brown were calling Oh Mrs. c. f.
Dixon last Thursday afternoon.
Frank Rutledge was an Olympia
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adair and son
Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Roles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Roles were bust
ness visitors in Centralia Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
WARDS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd spillman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Neal, of Olympia. spent Sunday at
the A. Spillman home.
Mrs. w. A. Chilson visited one day
recently at the Clarence Waddle
home in Olympia.
John Pfeiffer went to Portland
Sunday for an indefinite state.
Lee Gilman, who hurt his foot
quite badly recently, is getting around
some now.
Another telephone line, to serve
eight patrons, is being strung from
the Log Cabin out on the Chambers
Prairie road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19

w. J. Abbott and family at South
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs K. A Cook and fam
lily spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker and family at South Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Drewry enter
tanned at card party Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sticklin and family
OF Rochester, visited MIR. and Mrs.
WATSON and family Sunday.
Margaret and Blanche White are
on the sick list.
Ed Drewry has purchased a trac-
tor with which to do his farm work,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19

children have been having a siege of
the la grippe, but are better now.
Pretty cold for Washington these
days and nights. Better look out
your spuds don't freeze.
Miss Lizzie Eickhoff is helping
at home long enough to have some
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
PINE GROVE

NJ. A. Wages has rented his farm
at Gull Harbor and expects to make
his home in Alaska for the next three
years.
All of the children in the Eick-
foif and Langpap families have been
having the measles. They are all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19

measles.
Mrs. Luther Tilson and girls visited
Olympia.
Mrs. j. Carter and couple of
young ladies were calling on old
friends out here one day last week.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Anna Helen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
BUSH PRAIRIE

Vera Velie, of Brighton Park, Wis
fled Dora and Stella Cook and May
WATSON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Drewry and
daughters, Ruby and Nina, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19

Wanted to Buy-One-year-ol
boar, Berkshire preferred. H.
Crowell. Puget Route. Olympia.
(Adv. 1922
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
Care of Old Orchards.

The principal ill of old orchards is
that the trees have TO support too many
useless limbs. These limbs are drones.
They tax the parent branch and take
nourishment that would otherwise be
used in the bringing forth of fruit.
Chief among these useless branches are
the suckers and water sprouts that
spring out from the base in great num-
bers. Nothing good can possibly &C
crue from such growths. They should
be removed. Gnarled, twisted and bro
ken limbs mar the general appearance
of the trees, draw on the parent mem
Der and are fit refuge for injurious
insects. These should likewise be cut,
piled and burned. other dead limbs
that still remain intact awaiting the
next heavy wIuu ~ UIeaA uuem Uu
should be accorded the same treatment
In general leave nothing on the trees
save what is essential.-Iowa Home
stead.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
siIaas For Steer Eattsnina.

Silage has cheapened the fattening
ration for steers in Iowa. In a feed
ing test one lot where the daily ration
per steer was seventeen pounds of
shelled corn, twenty-nine pounds Of
silage, two pounds of oilmeal and one
and one half pounds of alfalfa made
gains at a cost of $9.57 a hundred
pounds. while another lot receiving
eight and one-half pounds of corn, IF
ty-one pounds of silage, two pounds Of
oilmeal and one and one-half pounds
of alfalfa made gains at a cost of $7.67
a hundred. In the first lot the steers
averaged 294 pounds gains per day,
while in the second lot they averaged
3.O4 pounds. Reducing the corn and
increasing the silage increased the
gains and cut down the cost Of making
the gains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
BOY TO GET A MEDAL
FOR RESCUING ROBIN
II Was Held In Treetop by String and
He Climbed to Free II.

Hartford, Conn. -. The Connecticut
Humane society, through its president,
the Rev. William Deloss Love. has in
formed ten-year-old Michael Ravolefe
of the Second North school, East Hart
ford, that he is to have a medal for
rescuing an imprisoned robin a few
days ago.
Little Michael had to climb an elm
tree seyenty-five to eighty feet high to
effect the rescue. The robin had flown
to one of the topmost branches with a
long string in his bill for nest building.
The string caught in a stout twig, and
as the robin worked to get 1t free the
string tangled itself into double hitch
about one of its legs. 1t was then held
prisoner and was noticed for two days
helplessly trying to work itself loose
and squeaking plaintivey.
Michaers schoolfellows were talking
about the bird. and he asked them to
lead him to the elm. 1t took him more
than half an hour to work his way to
the top at the tree And at the last of
the job 1t required nerve and GOODNESS,
for he was out on very slender and
swaying branches.
But he managed TO reach the twig te
which the string had fastened itself
and snapped it off. With this hanging
to its leg the robin 1uttered to the
ground. was released and flew off wild.
ly chirping at its restored freedom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
ONLY TRUE LIVING D. A. R.
Father of Pennsylvania Woman Served
In American Revolution.

Philadelphia. Hannah Dial of
Jacobs Creek, Pa, who probably is the
only true daughter of the American
Revolution living, celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday recently,
says a correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Her father, Robert Slom-
mons, served throughout the Revolu-
tionary war with a distinguished rec
ord for bravery. He was a scout and
Indian fighter and was several times
captured by the Indians and put to tor
ture because he would not betray the
plans of the American army. Mrs. Dial
owns an Indian tomahawk with which
her father struck down an Indian who
attacked him from ambush.
Mrs Dial attributes her long life and
good health to living the simple life,
with much hard work of various kinds.
She is a woman of remarkable attain
ments and a large fund of informa-
ton gathered from much reading.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
9tartinu With Sheep,

IN Important feature in starting the
Sheep business is to quickly work into
a flock of around a hundred ewes or,
as is recommended by the University
of Illinois, eve for each two acres of
the farm. The small flock which has
heretofore been recommended for US
ing weeds and waste feed and inciden-
tally as small source of profit is the
flock that often is diseased and be-
cause Of its insignificance in the farm
business is certain to be neglected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
Hoo Worm Remedy.

A good remedy for preventing worms
in hogs is three pounds glauber salt,
three pounds common salt, four pounds
charcoal, one pound sulphur, three
pounds copperas and three pounds So
dunn bicarbonate. Mix and keep In
self feeder or trough in a dry place
where the hogs can have access to 1t
at all times Hogs that are practically
free from worms are much harder
than hogs that are badly infested with
worms. Being harder they are more
resistant to other diseases common to
the hog. So hogs should be kept free
from worms II they are TO be most
profitable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
FEEDING BROOD SOWS.
Care Should Be Taken Not to Have
Them Fat at narrowing Time.

Care Should Be Taken Not to Have
Them Fat at narrowing Time.
The feed allowed brood sows Just
prior to narrowing is of vital impor-
lance. Sows should not be overfat at
narrowing time. If too fat they will
be feverish and constipated and may
farrow all the pigs dead.
A suitable grain ration recommend
ed by the Pennsylvania state college
school of agriculture and experiment
station for sows prior to narrowing is
one consisting of corn, 400 parts: mid
dlings, 800 parts; tankage, 100 parts,
and bran, 80 parts. Oilmeal may be
substituted for tankage and the
amount increased to 100 parts In the
mixture.
A week or ten days prior to farrow-
ing the SOW should be removed to
narrowing pen, which should be dry,
comfortable and roomy. narrowing
pens in centralized hoghouse eight
feet square, with lots opening outside,
make the best quarters.
The day before narrowing the SOW
should receive only a light feed of
bran, fed wet. For the first thirty-six
hours after narrowing the SOW should
be fed very lightly. Heavy feeding at
this time will produce heavy milk flow,
which in turn is apt to cause securing
In pigs.
At the expiration of the thirty-six
hour period the sow may be started
gradually on a ration of cornmeal, sew
en- parts; tankage, one part. and sweet
skimmilk in the proportion of one
pound of grain mixture to one pound
of milk. If sweet skimmilk is not
available a grain mixture of cornmeal,
400 parts; wheat middlings, 300 parts;
Snkage, 100 parts. and of oatmeal, 30
parts, may be used.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
Wardinq of Potato Diseases.

Experiments conducted in Minnesota
for the control of potato diseases dur
ing 1914 and 1915 show that the aver
age yield of potatoes per acre increased
ifty-six bushels in sixteen fields under
experiment by careful selection and
disinfection of seed. Spraying expert
ments for seven years gave an average
annual increase of sixty-three bushels
per acre of early potatoes sprayed
three times with bordeaux mixture o.
At late potatoes sprayed four times
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
Wenatchee. July l6.-COnstructiOn

Wenatchee, July REORGANIZATION
of new theatre begins this month.
Montesana-Logging company build
ing railroad up forks Of Sa.sop.
Increasing scarcity of labor is forcing
the women 10 take the places Of men
in roundhouses and other departments
of transportation.
Kent-Plans formed to pave scenic
highway to the mountains.
Pacific highway between Toledo and
Jackson Prairie rushed to completion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
o o o 0 o o o o o o o o {
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

o Test all seeds now. 1t does not o
o pay to plant INFESTED seed. o
o Watch the bulk roots in stor- 0
o age for decay or drying. o
o Now Is the time to plan the o
Q vegetable garden. Corn for a o
o home garden may be started in o
o doors in paper pots. When frosts o
o are over plant the pot and all o
o outd@rs o
Don't plant more than enough o
Q apples to supply home use unless o
o they can be well taken care of. o
Q They are not profitable crop on o
o the average farm unless some at o
o tention is given them. o
o A few lilacs, hydrangeas, spi- o
o raeas, honeysuckles or Japanese o
0 roses add much TO the attractive o
o ness of the home grounds. o
o More than a score of farmers o
o. in Minnesota are breeding corn o
0 on scientific principles. The re- o
o suits In the grains are as notice o
o able as the results in scientific o
o breeding of live stock. o
D o 0 0 0 o o 0
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20

The greenwood tree Of English soma
and story is now said to have been the
holly. which retains It's bright dress the
year round and is supposed to have
stood Robin Hood and other outlaws
in good stead when. clan In lincoln
green. they sought its shelter. depend
ing on the law OF protective coloradon
to escape the laws of Nottingham town
and other troublesomely inquisitive mo
nictpalittss.-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
Shot Owl Stealing Hen.

Vancouver. Wash.-When big horn
ed owl eighteen inches tall was flying
off with a hen S. j. Petit shot the bird
at his farm, near Orchards, recently.
The owl measured four feet six inches
from tip to tip. Mr.. Petit had missed
several chickens and was at a loss TO
know where they went and was pleas
ed when he found he had the culprit
The owl will be mounted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
WENT TWO MILES ALONE
WITH HIS LEG BROKEN
Rancher Injured by Fall Shows Game
mesa Getting to Neishbor's Cabin.

Laramie, Wyo.-An idea of the game
ness of some of Wyoming's ranchers
was gained recently with the arrival In
Laramie of Bob Holcombe, rancher
In the Sand creek country, Who went
eighteen hours with a broken leg and
no medical aid.
A4v O-I0 AE0nu5
and knees with a broken leg dragging
after him. He made another mile on
improvised crutches made out of a one
inch plank and then put on his own
splints with a broken up cracker box
and FIVE empty -four sacks.
Holcombe was working a bunch OF
cattle about four miles from his ranch
and two miles from the nearest house
The horse be was riding slipped and
fell on Holcombe's right leg. 1t snapped
between the knee and ankle.
Knowing there was no help within
two miles, the gameness of the man
asserted Itself. Suffering excruciating
pain, he crawled on his hands and
knees for a mile, where he had noticed
a one inch plank. With the aid Of
knife be broke this plank lengthwise
and, putting one piece under each arm,
used them as clutches and Travelled a
mile to the cabin of a friend.
Here be broke up cracker box and
with his knife whitfield out some rough
splints With the aid of five -four sacks
he bound on the splints. The friend
then telephoned to a neighbor for a car
and brought the injured man to the city
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20
That Was Different.

Mrs. Tittle-What a beautiful world
1t must have been when there were
only Adam and Eve In it! There was
nobody to say nasty things about them.
Mrs. Tattle-But. then, they had no.
body to talk about. Mrs. Tittle-Well,
l guess, after all, the world has i'm
proved since their time.-Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20

Bordeaux mixture used in spraying
will sometimes stain fruit. 1t has been
found that dipping the fruit or vege-
tables stained I'm simple solution of
pure acedc acid, in the proportion OF
half cupful to two gallons Of water,
removes the stains Running water Is
then used to wash of the acetates thus
formed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-20

THE trouble with my boy Josh Is
that he's always ahead of the times"
Farmer Corntossel.
"What has he done?'
went to town to see about a posi-
ton. He found a strike in progress
and Joined the strike before he got the
job. "-Washington Star.