davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Inc quarterly conference of the
Boise stake will be held Saturday and
Sunday. Special meetings of the
priesthood will be held on Saturday
Public meetings will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. at o'clock
in the afternoon and at 1880 in the
evening. Apostle David o. Mckay and
DR.. Seymour B. Young will be in at
tendance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
ASKS FOR NEW BOND.

Ira Jackson, owner of sewer bond
No As, improvement district No. 113,
has applied to the Boise city council
for new bond in lieu of the original,
which has been lost. He has filed with
the city surety bond to secure the
city against possible loss. The new
bond is asked so that the coupons may
be collected. The matter was acted
upon favorably at the council meeting
this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
EsTERBoRe.GATEs WEDDING.

Albin Ernest Esterborg and Cora
Margaret Gates were united in mar
riage Thursday night at O'Clock at
the home of Joseph Esterborg on Fort
street. DR.. r. B. Wright performed the
ceremony. The bride Is from Horse
shoe Bend and the bridegroom from
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
MINING AT ATLANTA.

Leo J. Falk has returned Thursday
from Atlanta. He went in on horse
back from the upper end of the Ar
rowrock reservoir, after an auto trip
to the dam and launch ride to the
end of the reservoir. It required three
days to make the trip in and two to
come out. The Bagdad, owned by Mr..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
DRUGGIST ORDERED RELEASED,

III declslon handed down by the
supreme court the application for
writ of habeas corpus of w. H. Baugh,
a Shoshone druggist, to secure his re-
lease from the custody of the sheriff
of Lincoln county, was granted. The
charge against Baugh was violation of
the prohibition laws. He, claimed to
be innocent and unlawfully detained
by the sheriff and applied for a writ
of habeas corpus to secure his release
when the supreme court granted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
TELLS OF SCHOOL STATUS.

The state department of education
has issued press bulletin announcing
the state department is joining heart
lily and vigorously in the plan to get
the elder pupils of the public schools
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
DATA ON DRYING PLANT.

The Everfresh Food Products COM
pany of Ogden has placed in the hands
of the farm market bureau some valu-
able data regarding dried vegetables,
product it turns out. Most of the fac
tory product is sold to supply Alaska
trade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.

The delegation from the Boise Com
mercial club that attended the banquet
at Nampa Thursday night reports that
they were royalty entertained. A BAN
quet was served and talks were made
by number Of good speakers. The
occasion was to celebrate the large
number of municipal Improvements re-
Gently made in Nampa. b. e. Sh.r-
man was the speaker for. the Boise
delegation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
SWORN AT SALT LAKE.

The Boise naval recruiting station
has been advised that until further no.
tice all apprentice seamen making ap-
plication for admission to the navy in
the Salt Lake district will be taken to
Salt Lake to be sworn and will than
be returned to their homes to await
orders. 1t is presumed that the train
ing stations are temporarily filled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

State Horticultural Inspector Guy
Graham is on an orchard inspection
trip to Payette and surrounding
country. All of the departments de-
puties are also active in the field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
Under the Capitol Dome
SECRETARY OF WAR ACTIVE,

Secretary of War Hansen is actively
performing the duties assigned to him.
He reported hay shortage in Bear
Lake county to the state farm mar
kets bureau and that department is
arranging to relieve the shortage by
having hay. shipped in from Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
VILLA NEARING THE BORDER.

Ell Paso, May 4.--Francisco Villa,
with his main command, is believed by
american secret agents to be within
90 miles OF the American border south
east Of Juarez
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
CONTINUE DEMONSTRATION.

Demonstrations showing the value
of the home sterilizer for the dairy
continue each afternoon in the state
chemists department and are attract
ing many interested parties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
CALL FOR FARM HELP

Charles l.. Dingle has made a call
on the farm market bureau for farm
help. He wants IL or 20 men who can
be placed on farms in the vicinity of
Wendell Immediately. Those desiring
the work should call at the farm de-
partment at the statehouse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
The Little Ne,Us of Boise

Faik and others, worked SO men all
winter with satisfactory results. The
force will be increased to rs for the
summer. Mr.. Falk said. The winter
was exceptionally severe in that dis
trict and there IL now three feet OF
snow In Atlanta,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
REMODEL RESIDENCE.

c. F. Hummel has been granted
permit to remodel the Richard john
son residence at 521 Idaho street The
cost of the work to be done is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
PASSES EXAMINATION.

Harry Falk has returned from San
Diego. Cal. where he went to take the
for admission to the avia-
ton corps of the regular army. He
stood high in the examination and has
hopes of being among those who will
be finally accepted. There were over
1900 applicants and of this number less
than half can be accepted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
WILL SELL ROCK cRusHER.

County COMMISSIONERS will hold a
meeting tomorrow morning to sell
rock crusher No. 4. The sale will be
made at public auction in front of the
court house at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
GOES AFTER pRIsoNFas

Deputy Warden P. ]. Stroud left to-
day for Lewiston to get three men
sentenced to terms in the state peni-
tertiary from Nez Perez county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

William Denton Richards and YER
mile Louise Stanford. both of Carey.
secured a marriag license from the
county recorder Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEETS

The state highway commission will
meet Saturday to open bids for the
road work to be done in Power coun-
ty. State Highway Engineer Booth
will make a report to the commission
regarding his inspection trip to the
southeast from which he returned
Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
DAMAGE CASE STILL ON.

Mack Gillum versus Royal Insurance
company ct al, suit for damages in
the sum Of 100000 for defamation OF
character. is still being heard. Plain
tiff's witnesses are still being exam
ined today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
NOTARY APPOINTED.

j. G. Fralicll of st, Maries has been
appointed notary public by the gov
ernop and his commission will be is
sued by the secretary of state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Worthing-
ton. 422 South Tenth street, became
the parents of girl baby on April
20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
RICHARDS

William d. Richards and Vermile S.
Stanford were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon by Probate Judge
r. H. Dunlap. The contracting parties
came to Boise from Carey and they
will make their home there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
INVESTIGATES COAL DEPOSITS.

State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
visited Horseshoe Bend Thursday to
secure data regarding the coal deposits
in that territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04

into productive labor and pointing cut
conditions in the schools in foreign
countries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
MAY DAY EErE.

This afternoon the primary pupils
of st. Margaret's hall are holding their
annual May Day fete. A Maypole dance
and the operetta, Mother Goose's Gar
den," are among the numbers on the
program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
State Land Board Attempts
to Find Cure for Abuses
Found to Exist in Eastern
Idaho.
HIGHEST BIDDERS
TO GET THE LANDS
Amount to Any One Person
to Be Limited and Trans
fer Prohibited = Radical
Changes to Prevent Prof
its by Spectators.

BY making It impossible to transfer
agricultural state land leases. requir-
ing all leases to be let in the future to
the highest bidder at public auction,
advertising leases for any one year to
be disposed of in the month of Sep
TENDER, and limiting the number of
acres in lease to any one successful
applicant to 800, the state land board
hopes to cure the abuses of the lease
system of school lands located in the
southeastern part of the state. 1t took
up the question at its meeting this
morning and afternoon. Before 1t has
completed its deliberations the above
will probably be the concrete action
that is finally taken.
The members of the board recently
returned from a trip to Rexburg and
other points In eastern Idaho where
the matter Of leases was Investigated.
1t was found that all Of the charges of
Appraisers Walker and Whiffel that
the leasing laws I'D been abused were
substantiated. l., brief it was ascer-
tained that few men had obtained
large holdings in state land by hav-
ing leases of others assigned to them,
paying a substantial bonus for the
made big commissions in locating
farmers on the lands and that the
small holders were not getting the pro-
lection they should.
WILL DISPOSE OF PROBLEM.
The board held its first meeting to-
day since the hearing at Rexburg. The
governor said that the lease problem
had to be squarely faced and some
oil 10 ho1
the board decided upon it would result
in injury to someone and general good
to many. In order that the other mem
bers of the board might give the mat
ter serious consideration during the
noon hour he offered a motion incor-
porating the above. In addition he in
corporated the suggestion that where
1t is ascertained the party leasing has
not placed improvements on the land
allowing it to grow to weeds instead
of crops, the lease be cancelled.
In order that bona fide residents
might have preference in leasing the
governor suggested that non-residents
be barred from leasing. unless they
had shown they intended to become
residents of the state.
Attorney General Walters thought
that was going a little strong before
1t might block the movement of the
people to the state and thereby do
harm. He thought there should be
some restrictions regarding aliens but
where they had shown intent to be-
come citizens they should be allowed
all privileges.
WOULD PREVENT MONOPOLY.
1t was held by the governor that by
making leases non transferable the
question of monopoly would be dis
posed of as 1t would be impossible for
one or a set of men to acquire large
holdings; that by leasing the land to
the highest bidder at public auction
everyone would have fair chance and
there could be no favoritism while
the stata would receive higher nr;ca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
MINNESOTA PIONEER HERE.

George Barker. 80 years Of age.
dropped into Boise a day ago on his
way from Saskatchewan, Canada, to
visit his old friend. Francis Fletcher.
Mr.. Barker Is on his way to Minnesota
for a visit. He is Grand Army man
and q pioneer Of Minnesota
SOLDIERS SOCIAL At YIN. CA,
Members of the Second Idaho will be
guests at social at the YIN. C. A.
tonight. There will be a wrestling
match between Rowell Carroll of Com
pany Z and Chester Camp. instructor
in wrestling at the YIN. c. A. A
picked team from the Second Idaho
will be matched against the Y. M. C. A.
team in basketball game. Refresh
ments will be served by the combined
young peoples societies after the pro-
gram. which follows the wrestling
match and the basketball game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-04
COMMISSION FOR cRIsHoM.

James r. Grishom, formerly sergeant
in Company II Of the Second Idaho,
serving one enlistment Of three years
and being transferred to the reserve
while on the Mexican border. has been
ordered to report to the board Of ex-
aminers at Logan, Utah, for examina-
ton as a second lieutenant in the off,
GERS reserve corps. Mr.. Grishom is
we'll known in Boise, having been Sec
rotary of Boise lodge No. 337, Loyal
Order of Moose, for the past two years.
He will leave for Logan at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
RED CROSS SALAD
Agnes Winters (sdginal)

cold-boiled potatoes (the red kind)
2 boiled beets, the sire Of an egH
I small onion
! large piece Of celery
2 hard boiled eegs
Boil the beets the day before want
ed and let them stand in . weak vine
gar 20 as to color II red. Cut the pota-
toes and beets into little crosses, 1.-THE
emblem Of the Red Cross) Crate the
onion and celery and mix. Slice the
eggs into rings, remove the yellow
and place half the amount Of rings
into the red vinegar and leave till rcd.
Arrange . crisp lettuce leaf ON indi-
vidual plates, and put TIE little erusses
on II, sprinkling with the onion and
celery mixture. Mash the egg yolks
and sprinkle over all, last, put . spoon
full Of salad dressing On top, and gam
ish with alternate red and white err
rings. This u very good, and would
make . nice article to sell ct . Red
Cross food sale. Carr must be taken
in handling, 20 ~ not TO break the At-
tie crosses, which win spoil the effect
A good cutter can be made from ths
thin tin cans In which marshmallows
or mints are sold in. Cut . strip Of tin
from the aide Of the can, and bend Il
into the desired shape. It b really
very easy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
WHAT CERTAIN THINGS MEAN

The meaning ef ~ things ~ hsar
h 70 nine persons 0ut Of tea aheo1uee-
b unhAoWa. Fer instances, Who tDoWe
what ths wssd sealicsr stanAs fsrS
lt b really . eerSuptiea of Caleufns
lndia, where tie goods were 6ue 81
tensively manufactured. Oimity eees
its nane from Danistta, Egypk Cen-
bFic esaes fron Cambrai, . tewn =
FEanee. Alpaca 10 named afteR u
animal that predness ths wosa used
in its manufnetuIe. Velvet eoanse fro0
Tie Latin word villus, meaning sAag-
~ hair. Plush eoues from tAe Lattn
plus. . hair. Chints comes frem u
Hindnstani language. meaning stainsd
The werd mohair h . eoryupeiea q
Moor hair. Il being maae of he hair
Of TIE Angora geak, which animal WAS
introduced BY tie Aeers into Spain.
Broadcloth owes tn mama 70 III width.
Cotton comes from tie Arabie word
qutun. Silk II from. the Latin word
sericum, meaning "Sefie stul1,r IL
Serics being famed for seft siIkea
fabrics they manufactured. and satin
from the Italian word seta, meaning .
hne luster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
THEY ARE ALL DOING lT-

The cry Of the stop waste and the
clean plate falls with grim humor
upon the ears Of those housewives who
have always been careful, and partic-
ulariy upon those who have had 70
little TO do with that any further re-
trenchment would be sheer depriva-
ton. Naturally, the call II not for
such. They have had little or NO part
in the billion dollar waste by the house
wives Of America. Nevertheless, The
present movement, all IN the direction
Of such housewives, will also BE- Of
benefit TO them. From the agitaticn
and IT. results win come new .heas
ard new combinations Of foods that
WIN hslp the careful IN their problems.
They may not consider themselves In
eluded Ia the call, but they can learn
from IT, results bow 70 malee thar
problems easier, showing than neW
vistas along ths path thsy hAve bssn
- long treoding henseaves.
While the mandate q more directly
aimed It thoee housewives who have
wasted, the careful housewffe VII -
heartened at tha Thought fAat neW
ssthey ~ III doing n, = IL phrase
goes, and from IL MeAs a. the many
N wfll derive benal1t Ne Woman,
howsver thoderate har incoul9 o. htW
eaxeful shs Has bsen - ~ past.
shou1d feel thAt ~ = outai6e IT ~
present movement for food ecnserva-
tioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
POPULAR BALDWIN PAIR
Welded AT SALIDA

Thursday evening, October 18th, st
the home Of the groom's sister in 81
Ida, Miss Mary Bissell became the
bride Of Clarence Skellenger. The
wedding was . great surprise to many
Of their friends.
The bride 10 the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bissell Of Gunnison.
She has been teaching with great sue
cess at Baldwin for the past three
years.
The groom Il well known and highly
respected at Baldwin, where he has
been working in the mines for some
time.
Mr.. Skellenger has been called in
the draft and will have leave to leave
before long for Camp Funston. Nrs.
Skellen{er will continue her teach
ing ct Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19

TO teach school there and had Q lovsly
visit with old friends and her former
pupils.
II my head feels all right, I am 90
ing 10 the Harvest Home program ct
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing. hear that the young folks have
. splendid program prepared,
Well, Mary, must close, a. Jack is
going down town to get shaved and q
going TO mail this letter for me. We
have . new barber here. and Jaek
wants to try him. George Anderson
Of Crested Butte, has gone into part
nership with John Buckley. and thsy
have opened . barber shop. jack &
going to give them call.
Write when you can, am always
glad 70 hear from you. Well. q ! ~
time.
With love, ~ ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
BLUE BIRDS ENJOY
AUTUMN OUTINGS

Two nests Of Blue Birds have been
found In the Grammar School this
week. One from the nth and sixth
grades and one from the seventh and
eighth grades.
These little sisters Of the Camp
Fire girls had their first outing TO-
gether Friday evening in the form Of
. weiner roast ct AcDougal's lake.
A big camp nre was built on each
side Of the lake where the reflection
Of the flames lighted up the water,
eontrasting greatly With the darkness
OF the surrounding world. The Blue
Birds gathered around their camp
dres ard roasted marshmallows and
weiners. Weird stories were told and
songs were sung to the camp hre on
the opposite side Of tho lake. The
girls gave . war dance around the
dames, and after taking svery pre-
caution to extinguish their fires left
their happy camping grounds.
The younger Blue Birds arc: Flor
ence Arnold, Irene Clark, Mildred
Clark, Pearl Cofer, Lorna Ferris,
Marion Fochsgruber, Edna Hayden,
Esther Hetherington, Mary Hurley,
Alta Hurley, Elnore Miller, Margaret
Owen, Marian Rutland, Margaret Tre-
varthen, and their guardian, Clara
CoopAr.
The older Blue Birds are: Rowens
Hetherington, Nae Mcdowell, Nellie
Lethrop, Wuanita Pittser, Gladya
Waller, Florence Welsch, and theil
guardian, Jennis Hanlon.
4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
MEXICAN CHILL
Mrs. Lizzie Zaegeaaer

Take I pound Of Mexican or tie
common kidney bean and put on to
cook. Put through . chopper IL
pounds Of lean beat, I pound Of suet,
Z large onions, 3 red pepperA Put in.
70 2 kettle with 2 large sPoonfuis Of
chilli powder, and quart Of tomatoes.
II red peppers are not available, use
IA teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper.
Cook until the contents Of both kettles
ere well done, then pour together and
cook Is minutes longer. Eat with
crackers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
u - -

II Jon like pretty waists Of dainty
shades, and Aannot afford more than
one or two, you can have - many -
you like II you follow the directions
given below:-Buy . real good crepe
be-chfne waist, (whitel Whenever II
has 70 b laundsred. put . large picce
~ desus Or crepe paper Of the desir-
81 color into . pan q boiling water.
long enough 70 co3or tie water, than
let your wnisk stand IN this water for =
abort time, and e Win come out . lows
~ SHADE. This color eAaily washes ont
- that the waist ean bo eclored over
IN different ihade ths nat time Il h
laundered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
OUT OF THE LETTER BOX
(TwSnty Years Ago)
Gunnison. Oct 10. 1897.

Gunn1son, Oct. ~, 1877.
Dear friends
Your letter came juat at the right
time. I've had such . headache all
day, but I almost forgot al about It
when saw the familiar envelope. You
do write such interesting letters. Ny
letters are rather dat and uninterest-
inging, I am afraid, hut there IL 20
little to write about Just now; every
thing Il election. Mrs. Dick Ball.
who u one Of the candidates for Supt.
Of Schools. wa. IN to see me this
morning.
Good, Graciousl It's cold here now,
and just think, We had three inches Of
snow Saturday. hate to zee winter
come. Hope my dddies keep well this
winter. ! hear that the baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Lehan, Of Iris, Il
very sick.
Did you know either Of the two men
killed BY that rock fan IA tbs CT. & /.
mine tHSe e6k3 Theis nam6o were
John Pilom andF'rank Norden.
The town looks % deserted this week,
~ 20 many have gone TO attend the
held in Trinidad this week. John Lat
lmeE o0O NJ 01s WeOaV9t Wcut Ov8I On
Sunday. Jos. Blaclrstock win repre-
sent our local lodge. and Mrs. W. H.
Turner will represent the local Vashti
Rebekahs. Wish could have gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Young are visiting
in Denver this week.
Peter Frahm and wife, who live ON
Mill creek, have . baby boy.
We have had lots Of out-of-town
visitors this week; Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed.
Mitchell and daughter Of Cochetopa,
were in town today. Nrs. w. P.Bates
Of Basalt, Is visiting the Herrick fani-
lies. You know she Il . daughter Of
Mrs. s. Herrick.
Obi l must tell you about the sur
prise on Nrs. C. T. Sills. She has
been intending 70 visit her old home In
Philadelphia, and Il happened that her
brother, Robert 8. Groves, was IN
Chicago on business, % be decided "a
come over here and accompany her 70
Philadelphia. The surprise was COM
plete when he walked IN.
/ see that Nm. A. Hartman u hack
again from her visit 70 her old home
near Kansas City. Il was her Arst
visit there IN fifteen ysars. 6hs used
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
COLD TOMATO RELISH
Mrs. Percy Smith

peck Of ripe tomatoes
8 green peppers
8 large onions
2 cups Of celery
2 tablespoonsful white mustard seed
8 cups Of brown sugar
1-2 cup Of salt
8 pints Of vinegar
cup Of grated horseradish
Chop onion, tomato and peppers to-
gether, taking out the pepper and to-
mato seeds. Sprinkle With salt and
drain. Chop. the celery very Ane. Do
otscook or seal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
FRUTT SALPlCON
Ma Louis Mi1le9

oranges
mail can Of pineapple. gssssd
bananas
I l-2 cups Of sugar
Remove skins from the oranges;dics
and mix. Cover with sugar and let III
tie pulp Of the oranges and pineapple
stand in . cool place for three hours.
Just before serving. dice the bananas
and add. Serve either in orange eups
or sherbert glasses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19

4 fsw new ideas appear among ths
trimmings on misses hats for fall. not
ably NIX fringes and the generous uss
ef Ribbons in beautifully made ornar
ments. In the hats pictured. the wide
brimmed felt has . heavy fall Of silk
fringe and . collaf Of velvet on ths
crown.
The hat below It. Of black velvet.
emphasizes = graceful Brim line with Z
trimming Of plated ribbon extended to
form the edge Of q rosette at the side
which velvet ribbon and buckle serve
to complete
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19
SOUR CREAM COOKIES
AfsL O. = Cark

- cup ef buttse
I cup ef sugar
3 eggs, beaten separately until light
tablespoons Of oour cream
Level teaspoonful Of soda
Flavor to taste
Add nour and make - thin ~ can
be rolledand bake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19

Keep the telephone Of your mind
forever transmitting thoughts of lovoy
purity and joE then when selnih11lD,
lust or hate Try 70 call you up tAo0
always get the s'busy signal" a3oGr
. while they viii forget your NJ.
ber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-19

When wearing NIX hose, - EN-
prevent them wearing at The hsels and
toes, BY pasting very smootAly . small
piece Of thin velvet on the inside Of ths
heel and toes Of your shoes.