davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
TIES FOR FIRST
PLACE IN CLASS A

Ur, Bostock and Hammond.
koWed them the way from the
f6ck out OF the box until tht
Na1 over Saturday afternoon
West End Gun club in Glass
CHARS c Colonel Csrundy strung
out from Oak Lane to Gordon
ce's farm; Jack Sheppard being
My man TO set up close enough
In TO see the number on his IL
II, c. Chalkley and son, Mr..
k1ey. OF Little Rock. Ark. and
ID Durdale, of New York city.
emhers of the club visiting in
mia and have shot with the club
hE July. were out telling good
1fnce they return to their homes
tFrow and viii hardly he back
u next summer
k1he management Of the club IS
INC the members to Come out dur
August and practice up for the
HGinia TrapshocterS association
11teenth annual tourna nent, which
4 be held here on Labor Day next
: club wishes TO put in one or two
N teams and cannot do go an
j they get the men out to prac-
West End Gun club Richmond, Va
y rs. 1917 Weekly shoot.
Hercules trophy-11ong run r32). ..
4 by l. Rueger-
Dupont trophy-Surprise targets
!. John r. Swartwout.
Legs on the News Leader and Cruz
silver loving curs-Haurtoou Jr +
ri Hammond ST B0St ofP F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

OF the bond, The other drunk"
charge went over till August /. The
wife beating case was certified to the
Juvenile and domestic relations court
God save the king!" exclaimed Edgar
b. English. counsel for the prisoner,
when Justice Crutchfield indicated
that he did not intend showing any
mercy to his client even in the casa
more than a year old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
American Association

At Kansas City~-Ipdtanapolis, 8;
Kansas city. 4
AT apolis-Columhus ;; Min
ueapolis, 2
At st. Paul-Louisville. 8, St.
Paul 2
At Observation-Disclosures, / NIL
Yankee D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Barry i'm Naval Reserve.

Boston July Manager Jack
Barry Of the Red Sox. was enrolled
today as "a yeoman IN the fourth class
naval reserve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Gamer to Janvrin: Pratt to Sisler
Umpires-Dineen and O'Loughlin. At
tendance. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Irugnayan ship sunk.

Amsterdam. July 2S.-A German. sub
marine has sunk an Uruguayan grain
ship off the Hook of Holland. accord
ing to advices reaching here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
Second Game.

Score by innings r. II, +,
ST. Louis 1000 COO 002-2 /
Boston ........6 600 eco 10'--3 2
Batteries. Groom, Davenport and
Severeid Shore and Agnew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Many a young mother hes
itates over the first washing
of baby's enthusiastically
breads to risk the precious
little garments to soap and
water.
Will the soft, fluffy woolens
shrink and grow harsh?
Will they come out of the
wash with their fluffy soft
ness all gone?
Don't hesitate for amoment.
Thousands of women have
found that there is one alb
solutely safe way to wash
these little treasures.
Get a package of Lux at
your grocer's, or in depart
ment stores and wash them
the Lux way.
Shake these pure soap fakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Don't say woolens can't
beWaShed i'm hot water

into hot water, whisk them
into a lather-such a rich,
hubby lather you never
sawl
Everything comes out like
new! Baby's wooden blan-
kets are fluffy and white as
a snowdrift; the wee little
shirts stay soft and heecy,
and the stockings-theya are
just as roomy and comfort
able as the day they were
bought Shrinking? Not q
thread.
No matter VIVA, soap you use
now see for yourself what q
remarkable difference Lux makes.
Until you do, you will never
believe It possible to get such
wonderfully soft, comforta BILE
woolens. Lux cannot harm any,
thing that pure water alone win
not injure. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Care of Hard Floors

Naturally every housewife wants to tind
fne simplest way OF giving her floors the
they need In searching for this
sluplest way many housewives have
adouted methods that experts ON floor
fuishes know are ruiuous to the finish. ana
very often 10 the wood itself Here are
rules supplied by a floor expert
For ShellaC Finish-lf water has been
smiled upou the floor and il has turned
white I'm places, moisten soft cloth with
little alcohol and lightly run the spots.
which should Immediately disappear DO
not repeat this operation too OFTEN now
ever or the finish will be entirely removed.
Sbaliacked floors sometimes take ON Il
rloudad or srayish appearance due TO damp
meas I'M tine air. This condition can usually
be greatly improved by the same treatment
as above If the finish has become so dirty
rbar it is necessary 10 remove same eh-
tirsly first scrub the floor with wood aico-
boI and then bleach IL with oxatic acid
mover use I've. as it turns the wood black
and ruins the surface permanently, AFTER
ain moisture has eyapOrated the original
finish may be applied,
For Narnish Fulsh--If the huish has be-
come badly worn. thoroughly scrub II with
a brush. securing soap and water tuever
nood the hoor) After It has dried out.
spply a thin coat OF varnlsh, or in case
time cannot be allowed for the yarnlsh to
dry wax may be substituted Do not use
sheuac on top OF old varnish or varnish on
top OF old shellac,
For Wax Fiuish-Waxed floors should be
busted daily with a broom covered with
canton flannel Keep a can OF wax on
hand, and should the finish become worn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Bean Soup With Cracklings

In most farm houses Cracklings are req
TO the chickens or put in the soap grease.
but some use them in delicious cookery.
Care must be taken to have them as dry as
possible and fresh and crisp, SO that they
will add delicate flavor to whatever they
are used with. They should be small and
appct2ng rather than big and full of fat.
Noodles with crackltnss, onions with
crackings Cpreparcd differently than by the
recipe aboveJ, vegetables with cracklings,
and bean soup with cracl;ings were the
recipes given Here Is the recipe for the
bean soup, quoted word FOR word. though
should prefer more explicit directions than
Cook" beans--they must be gently cooked
Cook one pint of beans until tender, in
plenty Of water after first parboiling them.
Add one cup of celery cut fine. two large
onions also cut fine. In an hour or so add
one half cup of fresh craClslings and simmer
TIL the beans are mushy Keep adding
water as 1t boils down unless very thick
soup is liked" The latter advice is not
good.
If two quarts OF water are used at the
start and the beans closely covered while
simmering there will be no need of addt-
tiunal water which has tendency TO
natten the flavor a good deal. plenty
of water is not definite enough, but is as
common as the direction cook" which
means so little when we do our work with
great eXaCtndss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
MY MARRIED LIFE
WIN Madre BoLted the Door
By ADELE GARRISON

to lock the box and put away the Key upon
the occasion OF last wearing my Ia Nallltte
] am painfully mcthodicaL as DicNy 0i'Sn
reminds me. Such an action WoHi" w
utterly unlike me.
with "a sudden swift forebOding. ] opened
the box The jewelers. dainty case, Wh'ch
held the la Nallicre, lay on the TOP '"I'
IL open. dreading to find my treasure gone.
NO II was there apparently unharm'd' pu'
knew as soon as ] looked at IL That otheI
hands than mine mad handled it since had
last seen IL.
Naturally careful Of my things. ] had
always taken especial pains with this orha-
ment, which I priced. both because it was
Dirkya wedding present and because VI W9a
the most beautiful thing ! had ever owned
had always laid the pendant carefully
upon the satin bed first, then wrapped the
long slender links of the chain around It,
But no such careful arrangement met my
eyes.
A SUDDEN THOUGHT
The pendant lay on top, the crushed links
Of the chain underneath one length Of II
even hanging outside the box Evidently IL
had been crushed hastily baclt into the box
by some one who was inspecting It,
who could have been meddlmg with my
things? Eot even UiCky knew whore !
kept the key Of my lock box. had not told
him because ] was afraid he would laugh at
my feminine strategy There was only one
possible person. Katie.
She must have watched me return the
la laIicre back to the box and put the Key
AWAY without my knowing TO- Then i'm my
absence she must have opened the box.
Tho haste with which the ornament was
thrust back showed that she had been
afraid OF my sudden return She evidently
had had no chance to return the things
as she had found them.
4 sudden thought struck me. Whether
she intended to steal the la vaiIlcrc or only
. ft, t4 f,1l al lp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
THE GIRL WHOSE PLACE
PATIENTLY I'm THE HOME
Correspondent, Who Chafes at Having the kole
of Chateaine Thrust Upon Her, Longing
for Business Career

GO MUCH is said these days OF the fem.
- mime wage earner--tho girl who is
having career-that some girls seem to
lose sight OF the fact that their individual
places are IN the home"
have a letter from young woman
in which she says. Wont you give me
your advice? 1 am twenty.ouo years oi
nKe and all my life 7 have wanted. oh. so
badly TO do something out in the busy
world. But this seems TO be denied me.
My family is I'm fairly comfortable cir
oumstauces. although there are many
little things ! long for and could buy for
myself IL ! we're earning my own living
"But my mother, while not actually am
invalid, is rather delicate and subject to
faintinR spells; so, although we have an
efficient maid. my father feels my place
IS at home to look after and run the
house. Do you think I should give In aud
sacrifice myself when my one aim in life
has been 10 have q career?'
This girl loses sight Of the fact that
IN presiding over the home she is having
a most useful career. even though 1t may
not be attended with blare Of trumpets.
woman's place is always whore she
can be OF the greatest service to others,
and this young woman's particular niche
can he filled by none other than herself
TO her Is given the power to make Of her
home the most attractive place ON earth
FOR her parents.
Every one admires girls who have the
pluck and ability to go out into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
To Cover Kitchen Floor

Black and white check lluoleum, although
popular, is not really the best covering
looks attractive because OF It's smart and
clean appearance. but once ON the floor il
is disappointing, as it shows every mark
and, unless well scrubbed every day, It does
not look clean, A practical way of dealing
with the kitchen floor, and at the same time
economiZing labor is TO cover It with a
plain, darll-colored liuoleum, such as red
blue green or black, and 10 polish IT, A
shiny surface is easy 10 sweep up and Keep
clean, and il polished once a week on the
other days IL need only be- run over with
a mop, II treated i'm this way il will al
ways look nice and viii save at least
twenty minutes work a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
YnInnhle Hints ON Cookery

10 tks EDITOR Of Woman s Page
Dear Madam-perhaps these few mtl8 may
he IN help 10 yOunE housewives Just starting u"ls
sfsHv rersons compliment me on the HaNor oI
ana meats i serve. 4 have never thou&h' Untn
about IL until recently, on olsefNlhk aloslgr lor
s,'orSapis method Of cooking. This huuaeNttpgE
pridsd herself the table she Kept. nhl 'lLhi'
~ f,1,t hsr meats were always ttstclgsst ana !
wondered until 4 saw her one day llhht lNr 80
rsbrs After hftesn minutes or so asked heE
ss.'snt an. tntenfed placmg iu the oven, and you
ran Imagine my astouiShmeni Wheil sh9 Io14
ne she mad put her roast. All cleaner anu
nsssaned - iu the oven two hours before, TO wait
nnfu a was time TO cook IL. Perhaps there are
! fs,y othors like her who do not know thal lhe
S,rsn shoud be very hot before tho meat ls
nut into H. Then the meat Will DO scared on
- entaide ana this will keep tho juices IN.
After twenty minutes the tomp5ratnre Or lhe
-, cooke Vho make the mistake Of saiting
steaks chops, etc. before brOiluE them nnl
otksrs Who 70 to the other extreme and do not
SaIt them al all. l hnd that the best way Is 20
hrou the meat quickly, then, Just q minute @ beI
go taEinr Il on tho dre, 70 sprinkle "a liberal
Am9uh' "i ss' @N1 EFFIE MeM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Patience Is Best


10 fh6 EDITOR 0f Womaa's Page.
Dear Madam am a girl % eighteen and
am deeply M love with a man of thirH-nye
NV parents want me wait FOR tWn years be-
fors decldlng, as they thluk there Is too great
\ difference Ia cur ages. But be wants me 20
mary him in month. / love hlm despzrateiy
ard cannat wait Two years, What would fea
adViss4 LONEtfuRNs
You are sim 50 young Eag dear Lovelorn.
you can easily anord 20 wait the two years
your parents ask. They surely know what
Is best for you. The disparity in years Is
great and you may change your mind In
4 short tiuie. whereas Il sou marry in a
nionth you may regret L ever after One's
idaas ard Ideals chanEe very much ID two
yaals. aal trac ldxe ~ worth thc Test AZ
esaieen. ~ SITTER waiting flr him iqe tnai
leaElh e tins soa stih feel sure yea love
tzai ao4I4 alF.4e 1oa g - aee4d p1t
- aF4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Sweethreads Supreme

Parboil two sweetDreads I'm milk, cool
them and cut in one-half inch cubes Work
oue-fourth cup Of butter until creamy and
add the yolks of four hard-cooked eggs
Force through "a potato ricer, Melt two
tablespoons OF butter add two tablespoons
Of -four and stir until well blended, Then
pour on gradually, while stirring constantly,
one cup of cream. Bring to the boiling
point and add the egg paste, three-fourths
of a teaspoon of salt, one-eghth teaspoon
OF pepper a few gratings Of nutmeg, the
whites OF four hard-cooked eggs, finely
chopped. and the sweetbreads, Serve in
timbae cases, patty shells or puff paste vol
auvents.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

n mo ,,.t ........t... ,..A.,, , trfyja1 incident
| - ~, '''''''''' ~, w., t,,s,,io,,,, ~ tho
-, ,o upSel ne as u!u ,le .Io.t c,,,,,,ry
"a w VIZ "ul'e v, l"s ~, ,,.,i, ~, an
plcky about it-as II / must 90 down to the
laNicaG company and report ino man man my.
stll' ~ uld NOT See" pgSS,D'" '""t 'ny
I'aponsIoie COMPANY ''uIu NV 'u,. o."
"napeahabiy ihsoIeut perSo" ''' Jus ',''plys
fortunately. however Io' NY "t, H's ~ ~
,,hhsf, had no Nlne 10 uWei. upol. p...,,,,, tnn
..'aI,ntnl had received. ,,u', i,,,,
auoiher laNi az once, ana HaS'em n'' u'5as
.lE or "ouII not arrIEe y, ~ ''''
Woou 3 az tne tlme Sa'u Wou'". 81,
luauiy is one OF my Jew
cannot peai 10 keen any one "",,''E, "'.,
"' IN, "l"er nahn. u anhoy7 "'' ''' ''D'' W.
"",' u" "'li TOT any one. .t... ....,.i,
'ooN up Ine 'ei"phoue Itys'N'' "s'','r
anu spoke l" lhe boH WI" ldhts az, 'Il,uy W
'n" 7N'l'"poaIu III our "p"' '"''' ""'''
i"s ...
N"N,u yp" p''''e Ee' % m's IL - ' 80.
"T p"' ,"' v"s'eu. ''' j.. ''"i lin
Nu',' ''l 'n' hi"uaon company "''
h"J '1N' one oil i'' laAIS ..,..,,.,,.
.NI ''Fh, ma "" "r N'',' ,',s". ,..,,,,,,, W.,
7u'a " contrast TO 'n' t''N ''"p'i '',',,',,
"i I'.' o'n't man Hoo'ueU me "'W -'"o"L -
my "''"7luE' u"ln'" my '"'' "",N Wv" 80 80
my u"F an" slnne" nA'N %" we - I'
ana shoes had l"h'n on "Ne" Jay """"
'"I NY an -"""L nap ..,,-.t,.. i, t,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Economizing on Eggs

To the Editor OF WOmdnS Pd9c'
Dear MadRm4-I have met the hlsh Ne7' @ @,
selling for sixty cents dozen. w are n1n,,E 1,,s
,slt eoopt, cereals. with fruit, TO tuko the pSSe
~ sr,s1 An our break fast table. am sendlnE
YOU two recipes which We ull NE ana FrnGiSn ny,
snfnS ID your readers would Ike TO Try, w"
geTVa them as desserts for the chlldTcu anu '"e'
are always accorded hearty reception; ..,,-
Rfcs ana Rnislns.-When starting Nht Mh'Vts
boiling for the rice, put In y half ,uptu1 9
boiier boil rapidly and as soon hs tho W5le'
sni raisins come to boil put IN your IlCv
well washed. Steam for thirty minutes "'N
serNe with powdered sugar and cream ,
Wheat Cereal and FIGS ,repary ine ,rriIIy,r ryIy"S
than ordinary. Cook for hfteen minutes i umeh
stlr n half "A Cupful of wcll-washed ana 'hgtl,i
nFs and cook nftecn minutes LONGER, ,lu'.
mo small tumblers or Custard CUPS anu ~ iut ~ ~
Iooi Al HervinE time unmuld ON glass shhctta
and serve with cream. No sugar WIN DC r.
1titrad This preparation Of cereal also may bN
sspryed hot hut h nicer cold. N you boil your
milk and add small pincn OF sal aua S%T, % NV, St
fhg dre before uddng eggs and cornsihFSn Nuyh
nakiug a CustRrd YOU will haNg no 'tnu1,' 'N
your custard being lumpy. NMFsI " VI We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
He Is a Jollier

TO fhd EdttoF OF huntul s. Iugtf
Dear Madam glTl nineteen years OF
aFa and have several nice young men calling ou
me. one OF them comes only once in while,
but when he does he is always making very
loverliks remarks, such a., How beautiful you
look tonight or III seems years since / was
here" then he looks into my eyes very ear
nasTly. Another young man calls 10 me
twice or three times week and brings
candy and takes me out, although he never IS
the least biz sentimental, Which VI the two
THERESA.
I should say the first young man is what
IS known as a ''jollier." OF course he may
really care for you, but more probably he
lust adopts this attitude toward an girls
The second one seems To mean business.
although it Is just as well not 10 take
either Of the men Tor granted unless a
proposal of marriage is made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
White Sauce With Lard

Melt a tablespoon of lard slightly in the
fryingpan and simmer in II good sized
Sliced onion When the onion is soft add
one or Two tablespoons Of -four according
as YOU want thin or a thick sauce mix
il Thoroughly with the fat, add a cup Of
milk. and stir constantly until 1t thckens.
Add a half teaspoon Of salt and three graf
iugs of nutmeg and you Will have a sauce
that will be good with macarOn or cauli-
flower II may be used with other Vege-
tables. hut, the latter badly cooked then
served In a white sauce are anything but
attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

TUE forerunner of the spring hats IL lh's
chic military turban of black Milan
straw. The front is oruamented with wor-
sted embroidery in brilliant tones of red.
blue. green and yellow with touches OF
black, The final touch of smartness Is
given by the bunch Of black paradise plum
age which towers high above the crown.
The hat fits the head snuEly and Is worn
well over the forehead This model bids
fair to become one of the most popular of
the "hrst hats
(Copyrght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
WHY YOUR FEET ACTUALLY
MAY AFFECT YOUR BEAUTY
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

wrinkles then you must look for another
cause. If YOU are forced to walk great
deal or stand any length of time, the feet
are bound to become tired and sore. There
are ways to relieve the suffering, l am glad
to say.
In warm weather the feet perspre almost
rs freely as other parts Of the body, and
for this reason the shoes should he fire.
Queuty changed After removing pair Of
shoes. always open them as wide ns pos
sblc ana expose them 10 the sun and air.
When the feet are sore and swOlltn, soak
them for twenty minutes in hot water 70
which Il Tablespoonful of the following mix
ture Is added
Powdered alum ......,....., ounce
Powdered bOruE ...-.-..rs.... ounces
This bath should be given. without fail.
every morning. Then the feet should be
carefully dried and rubbed with alcohol or
cologne water.
Before putting on your shoes dust the
feet with this excellent foot powder:
s5nItTsfs f Bi,mRSth RSitRhs.nm ETa@s rans
Taleum powder .''''.-''' ...rs' "n 6IhIuS
Sit many times 'until mixed
II you find that silk stockings are in
clined TO make your feet sore, wear those Of
fine Isle.
At night, before retiring, massage the
feet with cold cream. Not great deal
of grease is required, only enough to keep
the skin soft and CallOuscs from forming
over this dust the foot powder, special at
teution being given TO the spaces between
tho toes
When calIouses have formed on the soles
or sides of the feet and become annoying
or painful massage them with heated olive
oil until the skin becomes soft. Then take
"a pumCe stone and rub away the dead skin,
In time the callouses VIII disappear
Never allow your feet to become a source
Of torturing pain ana wrinkles
tCopyrighU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Weather Prophets

As weather prophets snails are said TO
be valuable. As long as they are to be
eeen creeping along in the orthodox man
nor fine weather may be confidently looked
forward to- If there is rain in the at
uosphere the snails may be seen to seek
shelter up the stems of trees and shrubs,
under leaves, and in fact anywhere whittier
they can be safely out of tho wet. Only
tghcn ali Immediate danger Of recur-
renee OF rain is over will they emerge
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Did You Ever Try Peanut
StraWS?

Make a rich pastry, roll # out thin
spread one-half with softened peanut but
ter Wet the edges of the pastry and fold
over the remaining half; roll lightly with
the rolling pin and prick a few places with
fork 10 keep from putting up cut in
strips about one inch wide and three inches
long Bake in a quick oven, lightly brown,
and brush over with milk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

with & distressed cN-
u r. e s. $ ( a II brow
wrinllled and deep FUR
rows about the mouth
that proves beyond
the question of a doubt
that the speaker IS
suffering pain.
one Of the most am
noying tortures rs TO
have the feet ache. II
Is absolutely hmpos-
sible to enjoy anything
while suffering IN this
manner For this rea-
son | cannot under
.t.pD ,,bv ypp,pD will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
rnl.l0ea Raksd With OnIons

10 TIE Editor OF Woman's Page
Dear Madam-Hera Is a recipe which 'hlps
annis % your readers will hnd satisfactory. Lhe
directions are as follows; Pare a Gus aft OF pete
fess. uiace IA a baking dish layer OF potatoes
a ilEht layer of onions, ualt and pepper win
Pour On one pint Of mllk and cover TOP Win
layer % bread crumhs, fiace ~ i9ele .ttlte VNgn
and haze one hour. Readers Will nnA lhla very
appetisins and delicious. AAE''l . H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

~ 1fa allra1 ~ Weaaa Page
So r4ss.fc.i LILLIAN e.
1Iaka tata 81 rufa white aaap and
a e4tef hza tols tne feathers iu the
#4 s. ealn sad sHistins them az and
e ~ l $50 q slassza them. fat
~ at m4teae nnUk c'ea1Al
8 al=44 Haler - altsf
~ ~ zsns r ce4I, lf4 -se s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

in the doorways or elsewhere, apply thin
coat rubbing well into the wood. Allow the
wax TO dry for one hour ana then polish it
thoroughly. Before ,ewaNIug the floor
scrub IL thoroughly with turpentue and a
piece Of CheeseClOth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
80 for Another,s Letter

80 sac Edlior af W0aiaA's Page:
Dear MAdam--Just word IN praise Of the
letisr b. Mrs. n stone, appearing In your col
ssrun iast wosk. She surely has the rikht idea.
Id an mothers gave 80 much thought 70 the food
Elvan 10 their children am sure the mortalNy
Mould hs decreased and would haNq inner
snsrlnasns of manhood and SomAhhood 1 agrsss
your papsr, Its what We go out q it,,